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05-MayD8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 SW ICEGOOD-W ALL & ASSOCIAT ES S U N D A Y A p ril 3 0 th • 2 -4 p m ‘Bradford (P[ace Lot #2 Unique Builders Lot #5 IVaditional Home Builders Lot #7 Danny WhitakerIVadilional Home Builders This exciting new neighborhood offers the best In rural/suburban. Look out your back door and see the most beautiful rolling country side you can ever imagine. Only 5 minutes to historic downtown Mocksville and Interstate 40, this neighborhood is where you need to be. 90’s to low lOOV New homes completed and several soon to be started. Agent on duty with complete blue prints and prices available. Direclionx: !‘40 to Faminston Exit lo ISS lowani Mocksville to Sain Road, iiradfonl Place on right. /4 e n e d . Builder: Gary Swan Beautiful brick French country home nestled in the trees. Special amenities include beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, large patio in rear great for outdoor entertaining. Open floor plan, maintenance free exterior, quality built throughout. $149,900. D'mcliony 1-40 lo 601 Soulli Mocksville past high school take left on Soulhwood Drive lo Hickory Slreet •• See Signs 9tacon'ie( 3atbgt Builder: IVadlllanal Home Builders This new neighborhood offers peaceful surroundings with 1-5 acre tracts with mature trees. Winding drive in leads to beautiful new homes on these mini-estates. Lot IS Deacon’s Ridge is available with 1900 sq. II., brick traditional home. All Ihe amenities you’d expect in a flne home including pickled cabinets with ceramic tile backsplash, ceramic tile flooring in entry way, Florida room and master bath. All vinyl windows and exterior trim. All this on beautiful 3 acre tract. Price: $159,900 Directions: t-iO to 601 South Mocksville past high school take left on Deadmon Road lo mrwwr na g Newly developed subdivision in southern Davie County. Just minutes from Mocksville or Salisbury. This new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding exterior, 2 car garage. Peaceful rural setting. $92,000. Directions: Highway 601 South past 801 crossroad approximately 4 miles on left. G a rm e n (;;;Q lad st0 n 6 V a lle y i | Q iead Builder: Randy Grubb Builder: Den Grubb J 1 - J tE P u d d in g R id g e S m k ! Builder: IVadiKanal Home Builders If you’re looking for a new home in an affordable price range, look no further. All brick 3 bedroom, 2 hath home for only $79,900. You must see this home to appreciate the tremendous value. Directions: Highway 601 Soiilh past high school approximately 4 miles on right to Gladstone Road appmxitnately J miles on left. Let history move you at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Soon to be started on Lot #3, you’ll see why this course stays booked every weekend. Nol just another course for you lo live 6n, Pudding Ridge is without a doubt Ihe very best Davie County has to ofler for a golf course living communiiy. Drive through this communiiy this weekend and look at Lot #3. Blueprints available-call our office for details. (No agent at site this weekend) $249,900. Dinctions: 1-40 Farmington Road exit north left on Pudding RiJgi Golf course appro.ximately 2 miles on left. (?>outh A rb o r Lot«3 - s . A . - I-;-, '-'‘v.v i,<r- ^I 'i Builder: Sam Bailey Lot *11Builder: Randy Gnibb Lot #S Builder: Jimmie Caudle Lot *8 Builder: Sam Bailey Lot *10 New neighborhood located just minutes from downtown Mocksville. Situated on what used to be Ihe old Brown Nursery. Beautiful dogwood trees and azaleas abound for a gorgeous selling. Presently 5 homes under construction with several others soon to be started. Homes priced under $100,000. Agent on duty with all blueprints and complete pricing avaibble. Directions: 140 to 601 South Mocksville past high school take left Deadmon Road to left on Turrentine Deacon’s Ridge on left. PARTICIPATING AGENTS: Kyle 8wic«good • Katiii Wall • Mary Hendricks Dabble Pannlnrton • Ellen Grubb • Mackle McDaniel 300 South Main 8 t ^ (Grubb Protoaalonal Bldg.) * Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 New Generation Dream Hank Williams Kicks Off Youtli Revival Plans Page 04 Athletes In Action Davie's Finest Run, Throw And Play Their Way To Ribbons And Hugs P ag ed D A V IE C O U N T Y 50$ E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D looe « D im rcUSPS149-160 Thursday, May 4,1995 A d v a n c e F k e O M fM y H o c la d a /With the funds we're receiving now, ifs hard to maintain cunent sen/ices." Not Even Close: Davie Voters Reject Rre Tax Districis By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Maybe It was the woni lax. Maybe it was the fear of a $. IS tax. I Maybe it was a lack of publicity. Or maybe it was too much publicity. Or maybe it's what the people want. Whatever the reason, there will be no special fire tax districts in Davie County any time soon. Voters in the Smith Grove, Advance, Comatzer-Dulin fire department districts overwhelmingly voted against a special fire tax Tuesday. The issue also failed by a narrower margin In Ihe Farmington district. "We're very disappointed," said Ad vance Chief Ricky Hockaday. ”1 don't know what the problem was. It costs money to run a fire depaitment, and with the funds we're receiving now, It's hard to maintain current services.” Currently, there is acounty wide 4-cent firclax.Ilisdlvidcdcqually(about$38,000 each) among the fire departments and the rescue squad, with portions going to out- of-county departmenLs that serve Davie. Comatzer-Dulin Chief Michael Allen said he thinks voters misunderstood the vote. It wasn't a vote for a tax, it was a vote ■ for fire protection and other emergency services, he said. "It was a misunder standing." Smith Grove Chief Don Howard said the vote appears to show that members of the community want firefighters to con tinue spending their own money to help others. The vote is going to hurt morale, he said. "You can't ask a volunteer to join an organization and get nothing In return," Howard said. "You can't keep going for ward. We're not going toquit the service, we're just going to have to make do with what wc get." The fire departments say they will con tinue toseekother ways to raise necessary Woman Dies In Crash At Fork Crossroads . A Mocksville woman died af ter a car accident Saturday after noon. Lola Money Brown, 81, of Mocksville, died at ForsyUr Me morial Hospital In Winston-Sa- iem after a collision at U.S. 64 and N.C. 801 in Fork, reported EMS director Johnny Frye. She was a passenger in a 1985 Buick that traveled from N.C. 801 into the path of another vehicle traveling west on U.S. 64, reported Trooper C.D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Jones said the driver of the Buick, Rebecca Brown Robertson, 41, of Advance, foiled to see a 1993 Subaru approaching. Afierthecollislon, hercarstruck several traffic signs and a traffic Island, he said. According to Jones, Robertson and passenger, William Everette Robertson, 7, were also taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries. The driver of the other vehicle, Lee Kyle Traxler, 23, of Morganton, and Dodi Elisa Traxler, 22, were also treated for minor injuries, he said. Charges arc pending, Jones re ported. David Plott, Davie PubUc Works Director llie problem has become much larger than anyone anticipated." New Law Enforcement Center Plans Continue With Soil Clean4Jp ByMlkeBamhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record The cost and time it will Uike to clean an oil spill behind the Davie Coumy Courthouse is gnjwing. Theonly good part is,itappeais that a state fund will rc-imburse Davie County for all but $50,000 forcieaning die oil; and Uiat plans fora new law enforcement center can proceed. David Plott, public worits di- rector,toIdcountycommlssioners on Monday that an estimated 39,000 gallons of diesel fuel or fuel oil has been leaked into the giound.The leak is '-'new," he said, meaning it is less than 20 years old. About 30 percent of Uie oil is recoverable, Plott said. "Iknoweverybodyisconccmed because of the construction of our law enforcement center (much of the contaminated soil is under neath thesite),"he said. "The prob lem has become much larger than anybody anticipated." Plott said he doesn't Uiink the county will have to remove much soil. Most of the contamination is just above the groundwater level, and plans are to insudl a sump at Ihebottomofabiilandextiactlhe oil fromthe water beforeretuming thewatertoasUeam. "Nature will bring die oil to us," he said. "It is right on top of die groundwater." To date, 26 holes have been borcd around the property, five of which will be used for future groundwatermonitoring.Plottsaid die source appears to be on county property. Toddler Hit By Truck N.C. Highway Patrol Ttwper J.R. Allred marks the spot where the little girl stayed on Highway 64 after the accident. - Photo by Robin Ftrguwon UtOe GMOmhn MoncbyAcddent A 2-year-old girl was bit by atnick on U.S. 64 Monday aiiemoon in front of Center Country Store. Store owner S.O. Lawson said he ran lo her and tried to direct traffic until several people stopped to help him. He tried to find a pulse but couldn't, he said. A man who had stopped to help gave him a blanket to cover Uie little girl, Lawson said. Martha Susan "Suzie" Deaton, 2, was die daughter of Debbie Charles and Teny Eugene Deaton of Mocksville. Herparents were helping move some boxes al Center Grocery when Ihe accident happened, acconling to Trooper J.R. Alhcd of the N.C. Highway Patrol. They kept aclose watch on dieirdaughter. She just got away from Uiem, Lawson said. According to Allred, the child died instandy. The driverofthetruckdideverything he could Please See Trooper - Pace 4 funds. "Right now, we're doing all we can do," Hockaday said. "Our people are giv ing more time than diey can afford. Any- .body wishing to volunteer their time, dicy're wclcome to come and see what it takes to be a volunteer firefighter." InAdvance, 194 residents votedagainst the tax, 83 for. In Comatzer-Dulin, 99 against,40foninFannington,96agalnst, 81 fon in Fork, 275 against, 80 for, and in Smith Grove, 198 against, 128 for. Ch'iefTo Announce Plans On Monday COOLEEMEE - Police Chief Matt Dillon plans to announce his' decision on whether to stay in his: job at a town meeting on Monday: night. At a special meedng die day' before Easter, die town board of; ^ fered Dillon a severance package worth nearly $5,000 if he would resign. They gave him a May 1 deadline to make the decision. As of last Monday, Mayor JackieMorton said she hadn't heard of any news concerning Dillon's plans. Dillon, on the other hand, said hereceivedpcrmissionfromboard members Bob Jordan and Bill Gibson todelay dial decision until the board's regular May meeting Uils Monday nightattown hall. He said he hadn't been able to get in touch wiUi board member Jim Wishon, who wasn't at Ihe April meeting when Iheseverance pack age vote was taken. Gibson pushed for die sever ance package for Dillon, saying it: was a way for Dillon to part ways | widi die town widi his head held; highandsomemoneyinbispockel: ^ Dillon has frequendy clashed '; wiUi Morton, and was also die: target of criticism from former • board member John Bennes, die ; police commissioner who said ' Dillon often didn't cooperate. Steel Magnolias This Weekend At Brock ^ TheDavieTheaterCo. produc; tion of "Steel Magnolias" contitt^; ues duough diis weekend, widi shows scheduled for 7:30 p.m.^ Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m.' Sunday al die Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 4,1995 Editprial Music '90's style: T\irning Back Clock 25 Years With a icenagcr in llic liousc, I've numbed myself to the constant music. Tlicrc must be a musical accompaniment to everything front mowing the lawn to studying. It's the type of music that wafts from Paul'.s room that surprisc.s me. He's listening to music from my generation. Jimi Hendrix'? There seems to be a re.surgcnce of music from the 1960'.s. Jani.s Joplin has been redificovercd. Pink Floyd. And all those others. They seemed wild, drug-crazed and dangerous back then. Maybe they were. Twenty-five years later they seem ... lame. For many years, we have been bombarded with music from the 1950's. The oldie-goldies have taken over the radio aitNvavcs. Now, the stations have leaped for\vard ... to the I960's. Those musical artists we once considered anarchists have become recognized as the geniuses of the age. Looking back to those "classics" is understandable. The only recent contribution to nuisic has been ... rap. It's hard to imagine that any of those .songs will ever be recognizcd as "golden." ’mmBoiKmmimrmmooFiHRPMKrmmEmc!'' In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; May 4,1995 -3 People's Goodness Comes Through When We Need It Most People are,amazing sometimes in the most wonderful ways, and! am afraid we don't gel enough credit. I'll bet I'm not the only person who grew up ■ hearing about the good old days - when it was ) safe to leave your doors unlocked and neigh- : bors were truly neighborly. : Now I have three locks on the kitchen door, | two dogs and a can of mace just to feel safe , enough to fall asleep at night. I suppose it's wise to be cautious. But I just can't believe that we people are quite as bad as | we make ourselves out to be. ________ Our world certainly does have its fair share J e a n n e of crime and violence of which we were all H O U O e reminded recently with the --- ---- ' bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City. Someone somewhere probably delighted in the agony of the victims and scoffed at the prayers of their loved ones. But I didn't see that person. 1 only saw the people who prayed and cried and, with caring and compassion, searched for ways to help. And I have seen the pain in the eyes of the rescue workers at the scene of that tragedy and others. I've watched the angels quickly disappear from the angel tree every year at Christmas. When I was in college, I felt the concern flowing freely throughout the student center, as I joined hands with my fellow students, to sing about the love of God and share our concerns during a candlelight vigil the night Desert Storm began. I've witnessed the outpouring of kindness when a loved one is lost. It comes in the form of food, flowers, cards and kind words from neighbors who do .still know how to be neighbors. And when my car broke down Monday morning, a wonderful thing happened. A family stopped to help me, making themselves late for an appointment in Winston-Salem to be sure I'made it safely to work. By that afternoon, my fears about my car had been confirmed; But I consider myself pretty lucky. I had been offered ' i opportunities to borrow three different vehicles toget me home to Union Grove. I suppose we can be pretty selfish at times, but when those , around us need help, people always seem to come together to ■ make things better. It is an amazing phenomenon, and I can't explain it. _ Maybe the good old days of people helping people haven't •; . slipped as far into the pages of history as some would have us belitve. Maybe God has planted a seed of goodness in each of us. Whatever it is. I'm thankful for the hope it gives me. Legislation Supports H ealtli Reform In North C arolina Are They Just... Crazy? Davie Theatre Company Deserves Praise Are they crazy? Listen to the gun-worshipping militias that have been uncovered since the Oklahoma City bombing. They say the bombing was a government conspiracy. The government did it. Why? Because it wants an excuse to seize their guns and take away their liberties. To say they just crawled from under a rock seems gener ous. They say these things appearing to believe them. The government made an arrest too quickly, they say. It was a set up, they say. They arc an excellent example of how bizarre and twisted people can get. But they are carrying guns. Big guns with lots of ammu nition. And enough food to last them for years when the apocalyp.se happens. When the government comes to get their guns. When the United Nations lakes over. When the hungry mobs come to steal their food. They delude themselves with their paranoia. They are... nuts. Best Part Of Spring: Fresh Strawberries If the best part of summer is home-grown tomatoes, the best part of spring is strawberries. > Azaleas and dogwoods arc beautiful. Tulips and daffo^ dils are mighty nice. But they don't compare to a bowl of fresh-picked strawberries, coaled in sugar. Topped with whipped cream. Local strawberry farms are getting ready for the pick-it- yourself visitors. — Dwight Sparks characlcrsareskillfullybroughllolifcsharlnglhc clo,sc and unique relationships lhal can grow wilh cvciyday caring people. Don'l miss ihis one. All of ihc prcscnlattuns the Davie Theatre Company have put on have been good, each in theirown right. I know because I have not missed an opening night of the DTC since it was formed in 1986. With its first pnisenlation of "Forksofthc Yadkin'unlir'Sleel Magnolias", DTC ha.s broughtto the stage hundreds of local residents to play a Woman Is Grateful For Kindness Shown To Ihc editor; You can look in u lot of places for reasons for renovaiinglhc Brock Audiloriuni forlhcalreplays. But ifyou seriously want to see 'true'justification for keepiriB ihcalre aclivc in Davie County, then you do not want (o miss (he performance o f Steel Magnolias’ being presented at The Brock'. It is terrific. There arc not many plays that in one brief second can make you cry and laugh almost simul taneously. You will grow wilh ihe cast as the To the editor I would like to thank everyone for Ihe kindness shown to me and my family during the past several monihs. Thanks for ihe prayers, cards, phone calls, visits, and word of encouragemenl. Special thanks for the benefit supper Ihe Sheffield community and fire departmenl held for us. Tlianks to the churches and ministers for Iheir support. My health is Improving each day. Hove you all, Phoebe S. Sampson Harmony Leashes, Fences Stop Dog Problenns part and lo realize a dream. Some of ihe plays have k»en received much better than others, bm the aclinganddedicalion of the players. Ihe crews, the producers, and the directors has been truly worthy of the highest praise the community can bestow. Ifyou have never worked oh a play, even as a crew member, and have seen it 'come lo* geiher' as opening night draws near, then you have missed a 'special feeling'that you can getno where else In this world except In ihe community theatre. I have made Mocksville-Davie County my new home because of having made my stage debui in "Porksof the Yadkin'’. Not only did I fall ^ in love with (he peopleof Davie County, I also fell in love wilh its history and the things that make it unique still today. Even if you don't renovate "Tlie Brwk". I know the theatre will continue to help people realize (heirdreams and let the rest of us share (hose dreams wilh them. Bill Hunter Mocksville By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane Health reform is alive in North Carolina through important health legislation In (he State Senale. I want lo report on (he major provisions of S.B. 784; •guaranteed rcncwabilityofhealth benefits except for nonpayment of premiums, fraud or misrepresenta tion by (he policyholder. Pre-existing conditions crileria would be portable from employer to employer. • Pre-existing conditions are lim ited 10 12 monihs for all health insur ance plans. •Standardized benefit plans would go Into effect on January 1.1997. All group plans would offer a( least three different health benefit plan products which would be standardized as to coverage and premium rating s(ruc- (ure. • Medical malpractice reforms would be implemented; medical mal practice claims would have (o be pre screened by a qualified expert before trial. • Loan guarantees would encour age development, renovation and ex pansion funding for rural hospitals and other health care facilities In un- der-served areas. This legislation encompasses rec ommendations of the North Carolina Health Planning Commission which spent u year and a half developing ideas (o improve health services. Hopefully, (his bill will help improve health care for all Nor(h Carolina citizens. Tliis week the Senale Education Committee approved abill tocncour- age local boards of education (o use (heir existing authority to establish a policy providing for a moment of silence in (he public schools. S.B. 140 recognizes that students and teachers both benefit from a moment of si lence (o se( a tone of decorum in the classriwm that will be conducive to discipline. Tliis bill will go to (he fioor of (he Senate next week. This week I have Introduced (hree bills. S.B.. 863 would change (hedateof (he North Carolina presidential pref erence primary from the first Monday in May to the first Monday in March. This legislation would give North Carolina voters of both political par ses u real voice in presidential selec* (ion. The curren( date of (he primary comes af(er many other slates have conducted (heir primaries and cau cuses, and the real decisions arc made before the North Corolina primary is reached. S.B. 864 proposes that adult care homes be required to submit an an nual audit ofcosts.This change would provide the Department of Human Resources with a method of properly establishing funding levels for adult homes in Ihe future. S.B. 865 deals with handgun pur chases and streamlines the paperwork associated wl(h the application pro cess. Under (his measure, dealers and purchasers will be able to comply wi(h the federal "Brady bill" require ments by following a single proce dure: s(a(e requirements will be tai lored to meel (he federal act. This bill will end needlessduplication and bur densome paperwork for law-abiding citizens and gun dealers. Other legislotion of Interest in cludes S.B. 826 which would phase down the corporate income lax. Un derpresent law, the corporate lax rate Is 7.75%; that rate would be phased down (o 1.75% after 1997. S.B. 839 provides for graduated drivers license. This measure has been recommended by the Child Fatality Task Force, and establishes levels of drivers licenses for minors between the ages ofl 5 and 18. The first level is a limited learner's permit; the sec ond level Is for persons between 16 and 18 who have a "clean" driving record.I piOUHWW *.11111113 I1U*V Ul .t*. I |/l IIIW. aill,J W..1 »lil .w ...v . ..............------- -- ] screened by a qualified expert before fioor of (he Senate next week. associated with the application pro- record. J H o u s e F a c e s M a y 11 D e a d lin e ™ By Rep. JuHaC, Howard iudge,givcprcfcrenccloajudgetha( increase for members of the Ocniiral that an employee shall not partici • . t We are covering the new bills in- bad won a s(atewlde election but was Assembly. The General Assembly in, vote on, or attempt to infiuenc ^ clerL'uicd h the districl. pKcinct ob- salary Is $13,000 plus about $7,000 .officialdecision in an issuerelaU S.B. 841 calls for the establish ment of a study commission to exam ine (he vlsi(a(ion rights of grandpar ents. The commission will include both House and Senale members who will study these Issues. S.B. 854 provides that an owner of an erosion control or storm-damaged structure is liable for certain damages resulting from the hazards posed by those siructures. S.B. 856 would increase (he pen alties for voluntary manslaughter, possession of controlled substances in a confinement facility and posses sion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana. Each category is raised one level. S.B. 857 increases non-residen( hunting license fees and provides for (he hunting of wild boar by non-resi dents with the non-resident bearhunt- Ing licenses. The fee will increase from $40 to $80. S.B. 870 would permit employers to conduct on-site drug testing under certain conditions. S.B. 812 would raise the amount (hat may be in controversy in Small Claims Court from $3,000 to $5,000. S.B. 819 provides lhal all general elections shall be held on the day after individual income (ax returns are due. Imagine how this could impact your vole. S.B. 825 amends the North Caro lina Constitution lo allow the defen dant in a non-capital criminal case to waive a jury trial. S.B. 788 would teach sexual absti nence until marriage. S.B. 790 would ensure the acces sibility of voter registration to in- statestudentsoneachunlversitycam- pus and each community college. It was a pleasure to see so many school board members in Raleigh this week for (heir annual conference. Those elected officials are lobe com mended for the public service they provide our communities. To the editor Two anicles in lasl week's Davie Enterprise conceming dogs, report vicious dogs, undeliver- able mail If unfriendly dogs were on the premises. Both of (he perceptions make sense. One precau tion the commissioners and dog warden are over looking, veiy simply, is a leash law. For siarters, anyone whoowns a pet/companion dog, if he thinks anything about the welfare of his animal isn't going lo let it roam at will. Dogs that are le( loose sooner or later are going to be run over. They also pose an un-neighborly almosphere. TTiey do (heir "business" on neighbors lawns, few are potty trained. I've always considered myself an animal lover bu( I admi( i( makes me angry. no( a( the animal but (heir uncaring owner for allowing it to happen. In addition to ihe leash law all dogs kepi outside should be In a chain link enclosure, on a concrete pad wilh a roof, so ihey can't dig or climb out. On a chain is no solution. Chains break, children wan der into striking distance. It wouldn't hurt to have owners attend a class or at least read up on dog behavior. If these things were done it would prac tically eliminate ihe dog population explosion. If the commissioners are serious about the prob lem. "Simple", with the stroke of their pen they can remedy most of the dog problems. Swede Jurgensen Advance Letters Weloomed H k E nurpriu Record wdcomes tettns (nxnlUnaden.Hielettergiiiaybeoiitopioof local, tttte, nalioiul or Imenutioiul iuuet. Aa tfbn will be made to print all leUen piovlded they aie not Ubekxu, vulgar, or in poor taMe. The editor tewivei the ii|hl lo edit letten for {nmmar and for space. All letten itould include Ihe naiM and' addreu of the writer, hKluding a sl(naluie. A telephone number, not lo be publiihed. It alto, lequeoed. Please have letten in Ihe newspapa office by4p.m. Monday of Ihe weeklo be publithed. D A V ID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publiihed weekly by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Rohia Fergusson............... Mike Bamhardt................. Ronnie Gallagher.............. Becky Snyder.................... .....................Editor-Publisher ....................General Manager .....................Managing Editor ..........................Sports Editor ..............Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record I899-I9S8 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Posiage Paid in Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.20 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box S2S • Mocksville. NC 27028 Should People Be Able To Carry Concealed Weapons? Steve Dillard MocksvUk "Yes. They should If they are respectable citizens and have a background check." Lan^Rkhie Mocksville "It has deterred crime some pbces, but I don't carry any kind of weapon." Elizabeth Greene Cooleemee "No. Concealed weaponsget in the hands of the wrong people." Mocksville "Yes. We have to protect, ourselves." By Rep, Julia C, Howard Wc are covering ihe new bills in troduced wiihacrossover deadline of May II. If legislators are late to a meeting between now and (hen. (hey will probably miss a vote on a bill. HB 905 allows treble damages up to $ 150 for checks written with insuf- ndent funds if paid wilhin 30 days • over 30 days, treble damages up to $500. HB906would require that all edu cation materials conlaining perva sively vulgar language or language inappropriate to the age of maturity of the student be removed from our pub lic schools. HB 908 would require public schools toprovidelnstructions inchar- acter education such as good Judge ment, perseverance, respect, respon sibility. self-discipline and integrity. ; HB 909 would allow the courts to require a bond be posted as condition of probation. HB 910 requires people riding bi- ^ cycles to use safety equipment, such as helmets and restraining seals for children. HB 911 would aboUsh the lax check-off for political parties and eliminate public Hnancing for politi cal candidates. I like this bill. Why (with tax dollars) should taxpayers pay for political candidates they do not support? ' HB 912 amends laws regulaling wastewater systems by prohibiting certain constniction in an area not served by wastewater systems and requiring annual performance reports of treatment plants. HB 916 would establish a handi e r registration place and sticker for nrotorcycles. •; HB 917 would require that (read ing by phonics by taught in grades K- 3 in our public school system. : HB 918 provides that a city cannot expand its territorial jurisdiction across county boundaries without (he approval of the county commission ers in the affected area. HB 919 would conform state laws with the federal Brady Handgun Vio- lei^ce Protection Act. HB 921 isonolherbill to repeal the Watershed Protection Act. HB 922 Election law reforms vyhich would abolish the requirement that a superior court judge be a resi dent of the district. It would require that the governor, when appointing a judge, give preference to a judge that had won a slatewlde election but was defeated In the district. Precinct ob servers and officials would not have to be residents. This bill would allow the primary of both parties (o be open (o voters and candidates. It requires (he pollback be signed before voting. This bill eliminates the requirement (hat a candidate be a member of the party for 90 days before filing In (ha( party. A challenge (o a candidate's qualificalions would have to be filed within 30 days after the close of the filing. HB 923 would allow cities lo set up more stringent ordinances regulat ing pawn brokers. HB 927 attempts lo rcfocus the testing programs in our schools to the basics - reading, writing, and arith- melic. HB 928 establishes policy of the state to hire ihe most qualified person for state jobs and not base hirings on poUlicai affiUaiions except in policy making positions. HB 929 In addition lo structured sentencing penalties, a person con victed of littering would also be re- quircd to pick up litter. HB 930 would require the stale to provide testing for drinking water samples and would limit the state’s restrictions and standards on drink ing water to being no more restrictive (han (he federal law. HB931 When a public utility buys power from u small power producer, it is defined In (he statutes ihe maxi mum they can pay for that power and that maximum does not include the cost of meeting environmental regu lations. Tills bill would add some of the environmental regulations to that maximum cost. HB 933 would require that in a liquidation of a mu(ual associadon or savingsbank,the distribution be based on the pro-rated Tmancial interest of each member. HB 935 would require all exits in domiciliary care facilities be equipped with alarms. HB 936 would require that rest home aides require training In per sonal care of the elderiy and disabled. HB 937 limits the application of minimum jail space standards lo fa- ' cllltiesopened within six monihsofa change in those standards. HB 938 rolls back the last salary Increase for members of the acnoral Assembly. The General Assembly salary is $13,000 plus about $7,000 listed as expense allowance. This bill also eliminates the expense allow ance from consideration in comput ing legislative retirement pay. Under federal law, (he expense allowance is reported as compensation on (he W-2 form. HB 940 makes various changes In the criminal and civil procedures re lating to service of process by requir ing notice lo be filed with the court within 10 days. There would be no jury trial in infraction cases. An in fraction is not a criminal offense. It would also allow the courts to deter mine if it is appropriate lodisclose the lest results of prisoners for sexually Iransmitled infections. HB 942 would require an identifi- calion on dead bodies before burial. HB 946 would direct the Depart ment of Public Instruction to imple ment a salary range for school per sonnel In the central office. HB 950 would provide for Ihe election of superior court judges by judicial districts. HB 954 would establish a voucher system of $1500 a year for parents wishing to enroll their children in non-public schools. HB 955 would authorize the cre ation and funding of charter schools which are deregulated schools under public control. HB 957 increases the bond re quirements posted by a motor vehicle dealer from $25,000 to $75,000. HB 959 would prohibit an elected ' official from receiving two public pay checks. HB960sets upa lottery to be used for education wilh at least 50% of the total revenues relumed to the public in the form of prizes, no more than 16% used for expenses, and up to 60% (ransferrcd to the UNC Board of Governors each year. These ore maxi- mums but at least 50% for prizes and up to 60% for the UNC Board of Governors, and 16% for expenses. HB 961 Possession of 10 pounds of marijuana would be a felony. Cur rently it is 50 pounds. HB 962 would allow a drug king pin lo be sentenced to life imprison ment without parole. HB 966 Is just an attempt of a poUtlcal statement. It is intended to define conflicts of interest and says that an employee shall not participate in, vote on, or attempt to influence an „ official decision in an Issue related to a business of (ha( individual. Carried to its ultimate, no lawyer could vote on laws, no Insurance agent on Insur ance, no real estate agent on real es tate Issues, no doctor on medical is sues, no scientis( on scientific issues, and no business person on business issues. If (he people with knowledge and experience in these areas cannot vole, where do we get (he exchange of Ideas and (he sharing of knowledge (o make intelligent decisions? If the is sue is honesty and integrity, that is an entirely different matter but we still have (o have the benefit of profes sionals who know (he total impact. HB 967 makes it a felony lo as sault a law enforcement officer, fire fighter, or emergency medical pro vider. HB 968 would'require munici palities making annexations to reim burse the property owners for im provements Ihe property owner has made that would have been the re sponsibility of the municipality mak ing the annexation. HB 969 prohibits the issuance of mixed beverage permits and makes any existing permits expire 60 days after ratification. HB 976 would set up a special registration plate for the Olympic Games. HB 977 would allow cities and counties to require life preservers on all vessels. HB 978 would require that our electoral districts be designed so that precincts would not be split in voting districts. HB980 would set upa study of the ethics of legislators. HB987honors the North Carolina State Militia. Unlike some state mili tias in the news recently, our state militia Is a part of the governance system and is much respected and appreciated. HB 988 would earmark part of the tax on illegal drugs for rewards to be paid in local crime stoppers program. This brings us up to date with the bills introduced up through April 25, l995.Icannotempha.sizeenoughlhat if you want to have input on these bills before they are voted on, the crossover deadline is May 11. Thank you for your interest. I hope you have a good week. M o t h e r ’s D a y M others (Day 40% Sale On selected jewelry items Rings • Pins • Chains And Bracelets p o ster’s 171N. Main street* Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-2737 B L A IS E C H R IS T IA N SCHOOL Sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 aljunaion of 1-40 and us 601 s PnbUc Schtwb for 5 year Kindci^tens i ' ' M i r - , ' .,:j REQI8TBATIQM Friday, May 12,7;00pm - ftOOpm Saturday, May 1 3,9:00am - 12tK)on Application Fee: >25.00 Tuition Fee: •200.00 (per month) Opens In August, 1995 School will follow Public School Calendar 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,199S Patrol Trooper J.R. Allred talks to truck driver, who was unable to avoid the accident. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Trooper: TtuckerCouldntAvoidHitting Child Continued From Page 1 to avoid hitting (he child. Allred said. Clifford Todd Weaver, 34. ofSan Antonio. Texas was traveling west on U.S. 64 when (he little girl darted inlo the road in front of his 1985 CMC two- axle tnick, AMrcd said. Weaver appeared to have been dri v- Ing below the speed limit and veea’d left 10 avoid the litile girl, he said. Allred said someone at Ihe storc told him it was hard to believe this happened. Tliey were all used (o see* ing Ihe lillle girl in her failier's amis. "She was a precious little girl," Uvvson said. Mocksville Facing Wastewater Decision By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Members of the Mocksville Town Board visited (wo wastewater treat ment plants Friday morning. Bear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant is nearing its limited amount of daily flow as permitted by the state. ; According to plant operator Jerry Byerly. daily flow at the plant is 120- 140.000 gallons/day. The pJant is graded at 191,000. ; But 50.000 gallons more has been Ktimated fora new subdivision. Town Manager Terry Bralley said. : TTial would put the plant at its limit. When il reaches 90 percent, the town must present a written plan to the stale, he said. The town board has two altema- tives.Theycanvotetoexpondthe Bear Creek fKility to treat 250,000 gallons more for SI .2 million or to close ihal plant and use the Cooleemce Waste- waterTreatment Plant withlhecouniy's permission. Extending a line to (he Cooleemeeplant would cost nbou t S1.4 million. The Bear Creek plant is only 12 years old. The Cooleemee plant Is 30 years old. That plant has the capacity for 3 million gallons/day and is permitted at 1.5 million. Daily flowis 400-500.000, accordingioplantoperatorBnicePrait. Engineer John Grey said the con crete structures at the Cooleemee plant appear to be sound despite their age. Some of the mechanical equipment is not in good condition, but a 5-year life span for that equipment is not un common. he said. The mechanical deviccs can bo brought back Into operation as they arc needed, he said. Pratt saidthecounly spent S250.000 Iasi year upgrading the system there, Theplantcouldoperateindermhely with modiHcations and upgrades, he said. Bralley said extending a line lo Cooleemee provides moreopportunity for growth Bear Creek Is a small stream and will have tougher restrictions imposed if the plant there is expanded, he said. But Grey said the C(X)lcemee plant could probablycontinuetoojKTate with moderate restrictions even after the expansion. According to Prati. millions of gal lons flow through the South Yadkin, making the amount that flows through (he treatment plant insignidcant. Grey said ihe energy costs will be a little higher a( the Cooleemee plant than nl Bear Creek, but both openite on the extended aeration priKCss. Microorganismsand bacteria attack the waste. Wlwn \\ reaches a certain stage, chlorine is added lo the water. Oxygen is then added lo remove ihe chlorine, so ihe water won't harm the fish when It is released inlo Ihe stream. Byerly said they work hard not to damage the environnwni. Bnilley said using the Cooleemee pl^nt is a betlerchoice for the environ ment. Handgun Course To Be Taught By Officer's Group On May 16 at 7 p.m., the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa tion will teach a firearms handgun course at ihe V I^ Hui on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 24 people, first come first ser\'ed. A fee of $15 will be charged. Participants furnish their own handgun and am munition. The course is the National Rifle Association’s Personal Protection course. The course was developed by the NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal pro tection and desire to learn how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, the instructor. "It is estimated lhal 20 million Americans own handguns to protect their lives or the lives of the family members." he said. The objective of the course.is lo teach basic knowledge, skills and al titude necessary lo the safe and proper use of a handgun. 3 The program was developed and tested by experts in law enforcement, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship training, Clark said. it includes 12 hours of instruction on handgun pans and operations, ammunition, safely, cleaning, stor age. loading procedures and shooting fundamentals. Local experts provide instruction in firearms laws and ways lo avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye at 634-2849. Save 30% on your favorite patterns and colors. Now pre^pasted. We offer a large selection of Wall-Tex along witii other fine products for all your decorating needs. I n H M M Iia M k a M —1 ^ 1 .......T Sale Ends June 4th WALL'TEX'WALLCOVERINGS C A U D E L L L U M B E R 162ShMkSI.*MocMI«,NC C 704-634-2167 - N o M o n t t i l U n t il P a y m e n t s m b e r 1s t •N(i monthly payments and no interest until September •Available on all tnictors and rilling mowers •AImi available on chipper/ shredders and chipper vacuums Simplicity products are mnv as easy to own as they are to operate with our special offer — no nuinthly payments and no inter est until September 1,1995. Simplicity. Innovation brouKlit down to earth. •Low monthly payments and competitive rates after Sept. 1 •Available to i(iialified customers with required down payment W e s te rn A u toSup^y Compenynons Rd. • Lewisville • 766-9The Auto130SLewl8ville<:iemmons Fund Slaited To Help Pay For Funeral, Expenses MARTHA SUSAN DEATON 6-12-92-5-01-95 A special thank you lo nil ilie people who iricil lo help during the ir.igic acciUcm lhat look llie life of linle Suzie on Monday. 1 don’t guess anyone ever realizes wlial all il lakes lo work willi Ihe rescue squads and volunteer lire depannienls, the kind of courage one must have lo work at these types of accidents, especially ones that involve small c|iildn;n. If you could only imagine the homir of seeing achild laying in the road like that. Tliougli she wasn't my child, no one canimaginelhesenseofhelplessnessyoufeelwhensomelhinglikelhis happens. T^o al I the people whoarc volunteers at Center Fire Department, who came over to talk lo me to see if I was O.K.. lo the lady who stopped and helped who was a nurse at the hospital, to the gentleman who stopped and gave me a blanket to lay over Suzie and to Linda Vaughn who tried lo help keep Suzie's parents calm and kept checking lo see if I was all right and lo Debbie, who offered to open the store back up so I could leave with my wife. And loall Ihe customers that came by who understood why 1 had clo.sed for Ihe day. To all ihe people, thank you. It would have been bad if this had been an adull; but a lillle girl was just terrible. I hope 1 never wilness anything like lhat ever again. I don't guess anyone can ever understand why things like ihis happened, but I guess God fell il was lime to bring her home to live with him in Heaven. My wife and 1 had only met Suzie a few weeks ago. She was a beautiful little girl and I'm sure she brought her parents a lot of joy. She will be missed. To the gentleman who was driving the pick-up that struck her. Suzie's parents and everyone here knows you did all you could. Take comfort in knowing lhat she didn't suffer and she's in a better place. To everyone, please keep the family and everyone involved in your prayers. S.O. Lawson Center Country Sloie Mocksville, N.C. memorialftmcl has been sat up to assist tin-family with the funeral exiKiises ami other hills. Contributions may be tmtcle and sent lo 'The Martha Susan Deaton Memorial Fuml," do Center Country Store, 2273 U.S. Wii'y. 64 IK, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; or you may contribute in person at the store or at Hair Hair Hair, ne.xt door. 3 Arrested;•2*> On Drug ' Charges Tliree Mocksville residents were arrested Satualaynighlondnjgcharges.’ Mocksville police officers were searching a residence at Moxyilla Apsinmenls, and not only arrested the two residents there, but nabbed a po tential customer us well. orncerK.L. Hunter said the dep^- menl had received "numerous" coiri- plaints of drug activity at Apt. 23. *' They sei zed crack cocai ne and mari juana. and arrested Jimmy Ray "JJ. Dalton" Cowan, 22, and Melissa j. Bamenlos, 19. Each was charged with possession of crack cocaine, possession of m^-' juana. possession of drugs with intent' to sell, and with possession of diug paraphernalia. They were take into’ custody inlieuofa$25,000 bond cacti,’ pending a May 18 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Another woman was arrested' pi'-’ tempting to buy drugs at the apartment while the .search warrant was beinp executed, Hunter reported. Mary Elaine Gregoiy, 28. of 40 Wright Lane, was charged with p6s-‘ session of 2 grams of crack cocaine,' pt)ssession of 1.5 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Her bond was set at S15.000, also \J/ithj a May 18 hearing scheduled for DavFe> District Court. Planning Board' To Meet May 11 There will be a meeting of the DaVie 'i Coumy Planning Board on Thursday.'' May 11 at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the Davie Coumy Adminisira- '• tion Building. The planning board will reviewan^ make recommendation on a proppat^ lo add a Davie County Recreation trict Map os Appendix 111 to the Davie Cwmiy Subdivision Regulaiions. A'.^,, copy of this map may be reviewed in'^'^' the Zoning Office prior to and during. ihe scheduled meeting., ' i . Harry L.TsumasofAmericanCon- Crete Products, inc. has submitted a request to rezone property from Indus- ^ trial 1-2 to Industrial I-4-Special Use: for the operation of a concrete plant.; This property lies off the west side of. Farmington Road behind 1-40 Mobile •, Home Park and is shown as an 8.22» acre tract listed as parcel 32.05ofDavie County Tax Map F-5. Tlie planning board will review an updated list of proposed new road> names and a 1 i st of proposed road namej changes. These road name additions'? and changes may be reviewed in Ihe PlanningOfficepriorloandduringWs- scheduled meeting. , " \ m our Hands Move Hurts' M e a n s T o \b u T E v e r y M o m y o u k n o w d e s e r v e s t o k n o w y o u c a r e ! Send the FTir Basket of Love” Bouquet LARGE SELECTION OF: Green Plants • Bloom ing Plants Fresh Flowers • Silk Arrangements For Mother’s Day Sister’s II €f Mccksville Squire Boone Plaa»Yadklnvllle Road»704-63»1782 : D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; May 4,1995 - 5 The following cases wctedisposed of in Davie District Court on April 27. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting was Rob Tay lor, assistant district attorney. —Gregory E. Borrenline. breaking and entering, larceny, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor breaking andentering and larceny, sentenced lo 90 days. —Kenneth Bolin, non-support.dis- missed. —DaiyILBrantley,driving83mph In a 65 mph zone, no liability Insur ance. vehicle not registered, fictitious/ cancelied registration, sentencedto 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 flne and court costs. —David L. Childress, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Damian L. Covington, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Kevin Dewalt. larceny, not guilty; communicatingthreats,prayerforjudg- ment continued for on year. ■ —Steven B. Fowler, first degree kidnapping, first degree sexual offense, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. ’ —Jason M. Gray, driving 79 mph iii a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued oncon- didoned he pay court costs. —Jan^ L. Hampton. DWl. (.20 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court cosLs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 48 hours community .service, comply with substance abuse assess ment; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Charles R. Handy, first degree rape of a child, waived probable cause hearing; trial goes to Superior Court. —Robin B. Hayes, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Gregory L. Imes. possession mariujana. .sentenced to 10 days .sus- ' pended for I year, $ 100 fine and court costs, not posse.ss conUt>lled substances, comply with .substance abuse assess ment. Appealed. Possession dmg para phernalia, dismissed. —Laura P. Uvengood. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, resisting public of ficer, sentenced to6 monthssuspended for 1 year.m pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 72 hours community service. —Stanley R. Marrow, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmenl.paycourt costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Michaels. Martin.failureto wear seat bell, posse.ssion marijuana, sen tenced to 15 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol possession any controlled substances. submit to any searches or drug testing. —Jimmy R. Mason, drinking beer/ wine while driving. posse.ssion mari juana, sentencedto lOdays suspended for I year.pay$50fineandcourtcost.s. nol possess any controlled substances, obtainsubstanceabuseassessmentand comply with recommendations of os- .se.sslng agency. Appealed. —Virginia Noel, worthle.ss check, closed account. dlsmls.sed. —Timoihy R. Polk, unsafe traffic movement, additional lighting equip ment violation. disml.ssed. —Roaiy D. Porter, Injury to per sonal property, dismissed. —Dawn I. Potts, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Loretta D. Sloan. DWI. (Breatha lyzer refused), sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years. $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 2 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —John R. Sluser, failure to file/pay state income tax, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition he pay court costs. —Crystal C. Steele, uttering forged endorsement, reduced by DA to mis- dcmeanorlarccny.sentencedto45days suspendedfor 18monlhs,pay$50 fine and court costs; breaking and entering. larceny, reduced by DA to misde meanor breaking and entering and lar ceny. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. $500 fine, court costs, make restitution, 100 hours commu nity service; forgery of endorsement, dismissed. —Delroy C. Tulloch, possession marijuana, dismissed; possession with intent lo manufacture, sale, deliver marijuana; maintaining place where controlled substances are kept, waived probablecause and was ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. —Paul T. Wainscotl, driving with out propercommerclal license endorse ment, dismissed. —Lisa D. Walker. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $10 fine and court costs. —Gregory K. West, failure lo stop forstopped school bus. sentenced to30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. Appealed. —Mark Wright, assault on a fe male, senlct\ccd to 45 days suspended forl8monihs. $250 fine, court costs, not threaten, harass, assault prosecut ing witne.ss. make restitution, continue in Family Violence Prevention Pro gram; driving while llcen.se revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs; possession ficti- llous/cancelledregistrallon,dismissed. —Crystal D. York, breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $250 fine and court costs, make restitution. lOOhourscommunity service, not pos sess controlled substances, submit lo searches or drug testing, remain em ployed; larceny, rcduced lo misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $250 fine. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial —Jeffrey S. Lee. possession mari juana. —James E. Lewallen, improper commercial license endorsement. —Jennifer J. Keaton, vehicle not registered. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —^James A. Ewing, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kenneth L. Mandakunis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TtiTany N. Sauls, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey Masters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Andre Foster, failure to wear seat belt. —Edward Lawrence, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wade C. Atkins, expired reg^ iration. —ScottS.Addison,driving80i in a 65 mph zone. —Buriey E. Boger, failure lo weaj* seat belt. | —Emanuel 0. Parker, failure 19 wear seat belt —Johnny Shelton, failure lo cotn- ply with restrictions. J —Dannie K. Ray, driving 77 mplj in a 65 mph zone. J -Victor D. Banks, exceeding safj speed. —Lisa M.Wild. driving 79 mph it a 65 mph zone. —Joseph C. Cook, exceeding safe speed. —Frederick Khine, improper passj ing. -Kenneth E. Albert, improper equipment —John E. Allen-Gifford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael A. Jackson Jr., driving* 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Linda B. Constant, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. '' —Kristin Rohrssen. driving 77mph‘ in a 65 mph zone. —Mark P. Kimel, failure seat belt. —Dwuan Blackwell, vehicle In spection violation. Mother Goes To Court Because Son Cuts School It was the mother who was In court facing a possible 20 day jail sentence, but it was the 15-year-old student who got the lecture. Joyce A. Smith had been charged with school attendance law violation after her son missed 48 days of school. She told Judge James Honeycutt that her son refused to go to school and that he planned to quit when he turned 16. The princip^ at North Davie, Lajry Bridgewater, told Judge Honeycutt lhat despite the boy's Intentions to leave school, the law does require he attend. "Because of the attendance laws and our own school attendance goals, we had lo pursue this." Honeycutt ordered the youth to the front of the court room and asked if he realized the problems he was causing his mother and that she could go to jail becausc of his behavior. "Do you have any idea of the prob lems you'll have over the next 50 years by not having a high school education? You're setting yourself up for real prob lems." Honeycutt said he secs teenagers in court almost daily who have dropped out of school, and with nothing else to do, get involved with drugs or crime and then end up in court. "You don't have a choice at 15, so you might as well make upyour mind to go to school. You can sit there and let it all go over your head If that's what youchoose todo, but you will be there." Judge Honeycutt said he did not agree with the way the law was set up, to penalize the parents, when it In volved a student this age, but this was the only option available at present. The judge onJered a prayer for judg ment continued for Smith on condi tion her son go back lo school and attend through the rest of the year. Judge Rips Up Plea Transcript In Indecent Lit)erlies Case Good NelihlHii funil Bai-B-Q B«thleh«in United Methodlsh Church 321 Rtdland Road, Advance S a t u r d a y • N a y 6 5 : 0 0 - 8 : 3 0 p m SSDooanMsReiinciied For mort InformaUon call SW-SOSa (offica) 9M*S3a2(B«thlfhtmMtataa«) * M proe—da to a«sisl Cedar Cr»9k Baptist Church ol ‘ A Mocksville man watched his chance to escape a serious felony charge ripped up in his face last week in Davie District Ccmrt. MillerMontanaSpeas,54,ofHigh- way 158, hod been charged with tak ing Indecent liberties with achild after he allegedly came up behind the 13- year-old daughter of a friend and fondled her breasts. According lo a statementincourtbythechild'sinother. Speas had been drinking. The defendant's attorney, Grady McClamrafl^. had woriced out a plea arrangement with the assistant district attorney to reduce the charges to mis- demeonor assault on a female. Ques- ^tioned by Judge Honeycutt about the "plea arrangement, the child's mother said she did not object to the lesser charge, but told the judge that the girl was still having trouble sleeping and had been traumatized by the Incident. "She is still very upset and fright ened by what happened and I would like for him to say that he did it. He won't admit to It, and I think he needs lo do that for her," the mother staled. Judge Honeycutt had gone over Ihe plea arrangement briefly with the de fendant. but after hearing what the child's mother said, he told Speas he , would like to ask him two additional questions. "Since you go over this with your Bracken Nained Correctional Center Empk>yee Of The Year attorney in detail, I don't usually go over every single part of It, but I do want to ask you two questions.'* The two questions dealt with whether he understood ihe plea ar rangement and that he was in fact pleading guilty, to which Speas an swered yes. "And are you in fact guilty?" Judge Honeycutt asked. "Well, no not really," Speas an- .swcred, at which point the judge took the plea arrangement and ripped il In two. "The district atlomey will give you another court date for a probable cause hearing," Honeycutt stated, toss ing the plea transcript aside. The new court dale is set for May 11. H(SW Tours, Inc. Ml charter KrvlceOffen for your Iravdlng pleuure, • p with quallfled u d etperlenced driven. All tnvel •genti, churdict, hiulneo, lenlor dtlieni, etc. welcome. All coichei ere late model 47-55 paweiHier and equipped with rettroom, telephone and VCR’s. aUARANTE£D W E NICEST 6 CLEANEST AVAILABLE Pictures, Quotes & Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367.7735 (home) p. O . Bo* 293 • Boonville, NC 27011 .Comclional Sgt. William Scotty Bracken was selected by Ihe sUiTat the Davie Correc tional Center as Ihe cofrecuonal enipk^oflhe y ^ , whkh is s|»nsored by Ihe N.C. Dept. ofCotrection. ; Bracken is rej^resenlative ofall the Davie Cbrreclional Ctntei staff wfe safeguard thegeneialpub- Iw and bear fionl-Une for Ihe custody, conlial and welfare of . thtise inmates confined lo the Davie Bracken illtles Comclional Center of the Stale of Noith Carolina. Bracken will represent Ihe Davie Correction Center in competing for addilional honors. The North Piedmom Area of Ihe Division of Pri.wns in cludes 11 minimum and medium cus tody facilities, each of which will have a fucilily-level compelilor. Similar aclivilies are conducted across Ihe country during National Coneclional Officers' Week - May 7- 13. Bracken has been employed at the Davie Comclional Center since Sept. 24, 1990. As a sergeant, his primary duties are to provide security and con trol of inmates assigned lo Ihe Davie Coneclional Center. Bracken serves as ihe OlHcer-ln- Charge of the second shifl where he provides supervision lo the Coroc- llonal Officers assigned lo lhat particu lar shifl and lo the inmates assigned lo Ihe Davie facility. "Bracken is respected by his fellow workers and Ihe inmates as a modest, compassionate, but firm sergeant who has made a significant difference in their lives. He is a conscientious indi vidual who consistently strives lo do Ihe very best job possible al all limes," said Hobert Fisher, superintendent. Bracken graduatedfrom Davie High School In 1978. He resides In Mocks ville with his wife, Karen and three children. Josh, Belh and Brandon. Karen is employed by Lowes Food Coip.ofYadkinville. \ S T O P S M O K I H G NO WITHDRAWAL NO NERVOUSNESS - NO WEIGHT GAIN W RITTEN GUARANTEE C O M P LE T E1 HQward H. ritmln9'« OrgupHypnotl* !• tht bttt opportunity yeu-N IMM to rM voufMN of tho bod Md oooMy ol wnoklng. HOMTdlLrtomlM ondAMoeMoo Hypnooli Program hoo aboul a M% •ueoooorMo-MhMhHwdoMT 23,000 IN ON HOWARD UZ « W ould Like To w In vite You To ^ FAMILY NIGHT ^ Every Wednesday Night From 5pm ■ 9p All Kids Under 12 Eat FR£E ( C h ild 't M e n u O n ly ) 185 N. Salisbuiy St. • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-5444 IhW Mnd Moni wKr Idh>I taMli.AfidifW«IMptmBHnobyMtndelfWMdtw. I WMhM you gollolDi»fie(ivin tween el I dgvitlM let OAt month. Even U jreu htvt I imakedtofyMnmuctn Mind our Mffliner wdiekeui I* s pwwwi You■■ tit nn Nven IB ew 96% oi »ioe« «fo MMd. DOAl Wa myenel md lor K-inind MO lor youM. You H on eur wrMm 9Mortnloo. FiM tMmrct to ■ HnMd U. FleffllnQ ft Auoc. SeffiinM U you m r RHd nkkntmt tiportonoo HI Ohii ■ gil ol ye 10 HfMont jrwio»e.1 Brit^dolvoufMiAdltcutfcMitapinwk- ktg peflMnenUy in ont evening. Letve the Mfliinu leeino grML Bring II ol your tigt- iMM-you «en1 need tom ifiv N Mniw. MMQ Al MANV nWM Al MIMIC*roniiOKMQ comiravi Howord tt. R M inf ond AmooMm P A to iM I C0l0iU0lH0lgM».VAS3tM IMNSiUFORMMIUS ■NIGHTH TUES.. MAY 9 HOLIDAY INNhioi(TH 3060UNnDHirrnwaiiiw(«ciiDSsnniicoiJsaHQ SENNIMII: 8:00 P.M. REGISTRimON: 7;00-»;00 P.M. Z X J S E w E iG J F n r \ THROUGH HYPNOSIS - YOU WILL EXPERIENCE m l $39 C O M P L E T EBE THIN NO STRESSII may be lh< bell chance y«i1l aver have to u d a yWBGHT PEIWNENUVI! An you sick WRIHEN GUARANTEE l««n lo Mop OVK-Mllngl Voii will leave Uw HOUDAYINN^iOimi SEMIN«R: l;e e P.M. RESISTRATIOH: 1:01-1:00 P.M. olyouappetHa.You can axpKI mulls ranging from 30.«0 lbs. In 3 montii. To 120 fei. m on year. No wil Mwtr, no liungit, no dldlng-JUST SUCCESS. Tbouundi have uioceeM bekva you and youKl tool tandlnCONTHOI. ATnMD lOTH SEMWm FOBOMLYMt/PEMOIISENIOR CITIZEN OiSCOUNT Plor^olP . •Howtrd Flwnlng « Amoo. INI I - I: ■ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 P u b lic F ^ e o o n fe Land Transfers The following land trdnsfcrs were rilcdwUhthcDavieCoumyRcgisicrof Deeds. \ The (ransactions are tisiod by par* lies involved, acreage, township, and deed Munips purchased, with 52 repre senting SI.OOO. • Patricia Datema Lipscomb and Milo Burr Lipscomb, trustees of (he Family Trust to John W. Kirik and LindaM. Kirik, I condominium.Farm ington. S258. - Mae Smoot Edwards to Jon Jo- scphMclntyreandNfaiy Ann McIntyre. 1 lot. Calahaln. S40. - Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter to Betty BeauchampMarriag!2s Potts, 1.1 acre.Farmington.$387. • Betty Beauchamp Potts (o Lawrence T. Osmond and Monica S. Osmonu. 4.98 acres. Shady Grove, S400. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, I lot, Farmington, $106. - Claridge Homes to Herbert Lynn Haiton and Debra Fretwell Harton, 1 lot, Farmington, SI 06. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Constnic- tion, 1 Idt, Farmington. $112. • Barbara Berry os attomey in fact for C.S. Droke and Thelma Droke to Randy L. Shenill and Lisa R. Sherrill. 2 tracts, Farmington, $6. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Robertson and Isenhour Properties. I lot. Farmington, S202. - Ralph H. Bowden. Nan Bowden Naylor, Leo Sheek Bowden Jr.. execu tors of estate of Pearl H. Bowden, and Tlrzah 1, Bowden and Louise C. Bowden, Dawn Morrow Shuford and Harry Dean Shuford. Marty Morrow Roark and Jack S. Roark Jr.. to Nan Bowden Naylor, I tract. Mocksville. - Dorman E. Brown and Nancie P. Brown to Dorman Eric Brown, I lot, Clarksville. • Dick Anderson Construction to JohnF.VickandBrendaO.Vick, 1 lot. Shady Grove, S2I0. • Earle L. Barker to Christopher J. Donianski and Susan B. Domanski, I lot. Mocksville, $233. - Gary Wade Grocc and Linda W. Groce, and Richard Earl Groce and Juanita H. Grocc to Gaiy Wade Groce and Richard Earl Groce and Tradi tional Home Builders. I lot, Farming ton. - Laura S. Kimmel and Albert G. Kimme) to William Roy Swisher (half interest) and William Fred Swisher and Brenda B.Swisher( half interest), 48.87 acres, Duvie and Iredell coun ties. - Isaiah Rhynehardt by attomey in fact, Thomas Rhynehardt to Thomas Rhynehardt, Gracie RhynehardtCarter, OdellRhynchardt.DorthcyRhynchaidl Jackson, Wade Rhynehai^t and James Edward Rhynehardt. 1 tract. Farming ton. - Mamie D. Reavis by attorney in fact. Lucille R. Melton to Lucille r. Mellon, 58 acres, Clarksville. - Jerry Michael Grubb. Lany J. Gmbh and Phyllis GoiHb, and Larry J. Grubb os administrator of Gray Wash ington Grubb estate to Lorry J. Grubb and Phyllis Grubb and Lorry J. Grubb as administrator of Gary Washington Grubb. 1 lot. Jerusolem. - Lois Reavis Tutterow to Beroth Oil Co., 2 tracts, Calahaln, $170. - Joan D. Holloway and Francis J. Holloway to Francis J. Holloway. I lot. Formington. | • I - Francis J. Holloway and Joan D. Holloway to Mark C. Hollowoy and Paul W. Holloway, trustees of Francis J. Holloway Personal ResidenceTiust, I lot, Farmington. - Robert P. Smith and Linda R. . Smith. Crendell A. Herrin and Sue S. Herrin to Christopher Wayne Ander son and Erin Eri Anderson, 4.36 acres, Clarksville. $18. - MinnicG.Oill by attorney in fact. Jane Gill Walker (o J. Todd Swice- good, 2.77 acres, $7. The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. -ShannonMichaelFunderburk,26. of 17 Davie St., Cooleemee. and Dana Kelly Head. 25, of 17 Davie St.. Cool- eemec. - Raymond Perry Price. 55,ofStates- ville, and Ida Mac Ring. 64. of 213 Ijame.s Chureh Road. Mocksville. -Timothy Charles Dunn. 33, of 234 Cordon Drive, Advance, and Kimberly Dawn Edwards, 26, of 635 Howell Road, Mocksville. ■ Michael William DePuew, 36, of 193 Hickory Tree Road. Mocksville. and Sandra Jean Draughn. 37, of 193 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville. - Lemuel Douglas Nichols, 31, of 1130 JerusalemAve.. Cooleemee. and Loretta Daphine Sloan. 30, of 1130 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee. - Klinton Wayne Ford. 25, of Mon roe and Sheree Lynn Bates, 24, of Monroe. • Bruce Steven Turner Jr., 24, of Mooresville and Kelly Marie Gantt, 24. of594 Riverbend Drive, Advance. •Frank Richard Godin. 23, of 294 LaQuinta Drive, Advance and Anita Lynn McDaniel, 19, of 294 LaQuinta Drive, Advance. - Daniel Taylor Cain, 27. of Boonville and Andrea Leigh Bennett. 22,ofBoonville. - Patrick Perry Hanes. 24. of 384 Griffith Road. Advance, and AmK*r Lynn Llvengood. 211. of384 Grifllth Road. Advance. • Jeffrey Wayne Myers. 23, of Marietta, Ga., and Amy Jo Snyder. 22, of 144 Cardinal St.. Mocksville. ♦ Erik Lane Lambert. 28. of 913 Gamer St., Mocksville, ond Patricia Mac Whitek. 47. of 913 Gamer St., Mocksville. - Brian Anthony Willard, 32. of King and Kimberly Gretchen Biggers. 24, of Winston-Salem. - David Nathaniel Jackson Jr., 32. of 265 Fulton St.. Mocksville, and Robin Ranae Foster. 31, of265 Fulton St., Mocksville. • Gene Christopher Smith, 37, of SalisburyandJudy Ellen Sutton,44,0^ Salisbury. - Wesley Joe McGee, 21, of LInwood and Heather Marie Covey, 20. of LInwood. - Ronald Eugene Eudy, 46. of 172 Broadway Road. Cooleemee, and Wanda Glass Foster, 38, of 811 S. Main St.. Mock.sville. - Ronnie Dean Williams, 44. of C(X)leemee and Debbie Sue Rushing Stewart, 33, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksvillc. - Jeffrey Thomxs Plott, 24, of 2131 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. and An gela Dawn Price, 19, of 359 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Kennith Eugene Sha^*, 33, of 126 Sunset Drive. Mocksville, and Donna Marie Shadroui, 37, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. -Damien Savalas Clinton. 20, of Raleigh and Sonya Denise Allen, 20, of Peoples Creek Drive. Advance. -Terry Wayne Whitaker. 34, of 220 WllkesboroSt.,Mocksvillcond Kathie June LiLshmit. 37, of 486 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillc. - Barney Joe Booie, 30. of 353 Fork-Bixby Road, Advancc and Heather Farren Lily. 19, of 353 Fork- Bixby Road, Advancc. - Richard Cabot Coe Jr.. 36, of Winston-Salem, and Tammy Leigh Rhymer, 30, of Winston-Salem. - Jeffrey Twid Spty. 27, «f Har mony. and Melissa Louise Hartncss. 24. of Stony Point. • Mikel Scott Edson. 25. Raleigh, and Patti Lynette Lowdemiilk, 30. Raleigh. - Jiiumy Dale Swaim, 44. of Ad vancc and Slwlley Jo Stewart, 34, of Advance. -John Home Denson IV, 40, of 220 RhlnehjuxltRoiid.Mocksville.andJean Lu Shoaf, 39, of220 Rhinehardt Road. Mocksvillc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; May 4,1995 - 7 New Firing Range May Be Built Near Davie Campus Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Martha H. Bennett of Mocksville reported April 24 the breaking, enter ing andlarceny of an estimated $6,700 worth of jewelry from a residence off Dulin Road. - Phyllis Jolly Allgood of Mocks- , ville tepofted April 24 ftorrwone van- dtUzcd » c» ptfked tt Dtvk High \ SdvxA. • David Andrew Kahrs of Mocks villc reported April 24 the larceny of golf clubs and a cordless drill, with a total estimated value of $600, from a residence off SheHield Road. - Mitchell Loren Wolford of Cool eemee reported April 24 he was robbed andbeaten by a friend at a residence off Fairfield Road. - Geneva Josephine Villigan of MocksvUle repotted April2S scNneone spread paint across the back of a ve hicle pttto) off Tunentlne Church Road. • Larry Stephen Pruitt of Advance reported April 25 the larceny of money and a handgun from a residence off Claybon Drive. - Bill G. Correll of Mocksville re ported April 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of jeweliy. clothes, and otherltems,withatotal estimated value of $188, from a residence on Fairfield Road. - Ray Edward Crofford of Mocks ville reported April 25 someone threw an egg on top of a resldeiKe on Deer Run Drive. -VirginiaMelissaSmithofMocks- ville reported on April 25 someoneArrests damaged a vehicle parked on* Wagner Road. -ScottieGeneMillerofMocksvillc reported April 25 the breaking and entering of a residence ofT Fairfield Road. - Debbie Diane Leonard of Mocks ville reported April 25 that someone brandishing a gun broke into a resi dence at RupartTrailer Paik and threat ened the occupanii, - Rutdy ainton Good of Statesville reported April 24 someone sprayed paint onto a Hendrix Furniture sign on Farmington Road. •DonBrownofMocksville reported April 26 the breaking and entering of a residence on Foster Road. • William Thomas Ammons of Advance reported April 26 the larceny of a battery, with an estimated value of $45, from a vehicle parked off Riddle Circle. - Frank Eugene Lentz of Mocks ville reported April 26 someone scratched paint to a vehicle parked off Deer Run Drive. - Sheila Lyons Tritt of Mocksville reported May 1 the breaking, entering ond larceny of two VCRs, a scanner and satellite remote, with a total esti mated value of $542.67, from a resi dence off South AngcU Road. - Walter Acc Scurdino of Mocks villc reported April 30 the larceny of a 1984 Camaro Z-28. with an estimated value of $2,500, from a business o^ U.S. 601 near 1-40. - Bany E. C<Mie1l of Mocksville a repof^ April 30 Ute breaking a n < ^ entering of a residence on Holy Cross Church Road.Fires The following were arrested by the : Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Donald Ray Tutterow. 41. of 10 Grove St., Cooleemee, was charged April 27 with failure to appearin court. Trial date: May II. - Ronnie Lee Coble. 26. of 188 Buckhill Road, Mocksville, was charged April 24 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug para- phemalia. Trial date: May 18. - Virginia Melissa Smith, 50, of 230 Wagner Road, Mocksville, was charged April 25 widi failure to com ply with court order. Trial datei May 11. • Roger Allen Pummill, 42, of 179 Pineville Road, Mocksville. was chargedApril25withassaultandcom- municaling threats.Trial date: May 11. - Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. 29, of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville. was charged April 25 with forgery and ut tering. Trial date: May 4. -Jerry Lamonte Ijames, 25,ofCock- erham Road, Mocksville, wascharged April 27 with assault on a female. Trial date: May 11. - John Keaton Jr., 21, of 2217 Granada Drive, Advance, waschargcd April 27 with failure toappear incourt. Trial date: May 11. - Michael Eugene Boger, 36, of 1168 Point Road, Mocksville. was charged April 28 with failure to com ply with court order. Trial date: May 3. •Shelley Renee Rghtmaster, 16, of 120 McGee Court, Advance, was charged April 30 with larceny. Trial date: May 18. Mocksville Police Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. April 25: William R. Davie, 2:11 ^ p.m.,autoaccident,U.S.60I. April 26-. WiUian\ R. Davie, 3:35 p.m., woods fire, U.S. 601. April 28: Fork, 1:53 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64. April 29: Fork. 12:51 a.m., auto accident, U.S. 64; Cooleemee, 7:02 o.m.,investigatlon,JoynerSuwt;Shef- field-Calahaln, 12:06 p.m., furnace cxplosion.Couiity Line Road;County Line assisted; Jerusalem, 2:11 p.m., bmsh fire, Riverdale Road; Farming ton, 4:02 p.m., chimney fire. Cana Hoad:WilliamR.Davieassisted;Fork, 4:14 p.m., auto Occident, U.S. 64 at N.C. 801; Jemsaleni. 9:24 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601 atGladsloncRoad. April 30: Farmington, 9:51 p.m., car fire, Pineville Road. The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police Dc- portment. - Thomas Flynn Meroney reported April 26 the burglary of money from a residence on South Main Street. • Patricia Dunlap Belch of Win- ston-Salem reported April 25 the win dow to a vehicle was broken while parked at Davie County Hospital. •Ollie Williams PaigeofLexington reported April 25 a vehicle was dam aged in the Crown Wood parking lot. Arrests f < Ronnie Dean Williams, 45, of Neely Street, Cooleemee, wascharged April 29 with violation of a release Older and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: May 18. Traflk AccMenU • A teen-ager was charged with hit and mn driving aAer leaving the scene of on accident at 2:05 p.m. April 28 on South Davie Drive. Officer W J. Horpefound the driver, Peter Vaughan Hadley, I7,of400Tot St.. at a nearby car wash about 20 minutes later. Hadley told the olTicer that he was driving the 1979 Volkswagen at an estimated 45 mph when he locked the brakes, causing the car to skid off the left of the road, hitting a rood sign and trees. Hadley was also charged with ex ceeding a safe .speed. Highway Patrol Ceiwhii Km Cewe T» Tmim I WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street C a M r itlM i T iM lN b YOU'LL RND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 The N.C. Highway Patrol invcsli- gated the following accidents in Davie County. 7 li^urcd In Accident Seven people were injured in an accident April 25 on U.S. 601 at 2:10 p.m., reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Wailing to make a left tum into the parking lot at Boles Store. John Hill Coley Jr.. 42. of Mocksville had stopped in a 1977 Chevrolet pickup when a 1989 Ford swerved to avoid hitting Coley's truck from behind. *nte car, driven by Jose Luis Catalan Tereza.21,ofYadkinvilIe,sideswiped an oncoming 1991 Ford, driven by Opal Atkins Phillips. 76. of Yadkin- ville. Phillips' car ran off the right shoul der of the road, striking a mailbox before rolling down an embankment. Tereza's vehicle skidded into the rear of Coley's pickup, traveled across the road, overturned and collided with a I986Buick, driven by GregoryTodd Carter, 20, of Advance. Tereza's car stopped in the store parking lot on top of Carter's. Coley and the infant passenger in Carter's car, Nicholas Cage Teasley of Mocksville. were taken to Davie County Hospital fortreatmenl of inju ries. Tereza and three passengers from his vehicle, Manuel Catalan Tereza. 30; Isid(va Jiminez Rodriguez, 23; andHumbertoJinunezRodriguez,30, all of Yadkinville, were taken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Car Hit On N.C. 801 Tanya Mauldin Stanley, 27. of Advance was stopped in a 1981 E)at- sun station wagon on N.C. 80! at 9 a.m. April 24, for several guineas that were blocking the road when the car was stmck from the rear by a 1984 Plymouth, drivenbyDarlaJeanJarvis, 35. of Mocksville. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Jarvis was charged with failure to reduce speed. Cars Wreck On 1-40 Ramp JohnBemardMuniz,43,orrampa, Fla was stopped on the 1-40 westbound exit ramp at U.S. 64 at 12:40 p.m. April 24. when his 1991 Nissan was struck from the rear by o 1988 Buick. The driverof that car, Nell Hudson James.55,ofMocksvilIe,toldTrooper T.S.Kennedy that she ihoughtMuniz’s car was moving forward. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. Pickup Hits MaUbox MaA Edward Hendrix, 34. of Har mony was traveling northwest on U.S. 64 when the right side llres of his 1987 Dodge pickup dropped off the road onto the right shoulder, causing him to suike a mailbox al 3:30 p.m. April 28. Car Overturns Cedric Gabriel Wilson, 17, was traveling north on Boxwood Church Road in a 1991 Chevrolet when it ran off the road, struck a ditch and over turned, coming to rest on its lop at 2:50 a.m. April 28, reported Tnraper T.D. Shaw. Wilson was charged with exceed ing a safe speed and no operator’s license. Car Overturns On U.S. 64 A 1994 Ford struck a mailbox, slid into a u%e and rolled onto its side after running off the road on U.S. 64 al 12:35 a.m. April 29, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. The driver, Tavis Varkelly Brown. 16. of Mocksville was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment ofinju- ries. No charges were filed. Truck Overturns James Anthony McCollum. 32, of Charlotte was traveling west on U.S. 64ina 1991 International 2-axle truck owned by Tombstone Pizza Corpora tion of Medford, Wis. at 1:50 p.m. April 28, when he approached a slower moving vehicle, which was making a left tum into a driveway. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, McCollum attempted lo pass the ve hicle but swerved back into the right lone, causing the truck lo skid side ways. It skidded for a short distance before overturning onto ils left side and sliding off the road. Truck Hits Car In Forking Lot A 1991 International 2-axle truck rolled across the parking lot at Ber muda Run Clubhouse, striking a 1991 Dodge that was parked there al 8 a.m. April 28. After hitting the car, the truck, owned by Foster Caviness Company, Inc. of Greensboro, struck several trees before coming lo rest against a tree. The driver of the truck. Michael Andre Simpson, 27, of High Point, had placed the truck in neutral and failed lo set the parking lot before exiling the vehicle, cepoited Trooper J.R. Allred. No charges were filed. me acmmons Rollin'aub is seeking candidates from the Ciemmons- Oavie area for Citizen of the year. We would like you to nominate an individual you feel has served their community diligently in the area of public service, volunteer work or community sen/lce. Please submit the individuals name, address and telephone number and brief outline of their qualifications to: Rotary Citizen of the Year P.O. Box24098 Winston-Salem, NC 27144 If you have questions, please c a ll 910-765-1187. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County may soon be getting : a new firing range. Davie's law enforcement officers used to go out of the county for fire arms training, but recently agencies in othercounties have become concerned about liability, according lo Greg Bagshaiw" of the Mocksville PoUce Department. More than two years ago the Davie County Law Enforcement Association leased property from the Mocksville VFW for a fire training ground. Mem bers of the Mocksville Town Board visited that site Friday morning. Bagshaw told the board that site has helped local law enforcement person nel but barely ixteels the state's mini mum requirements for a range. The earthen berm at the back to keep bullets from escaping is only 14 feet tall but should be at least 20, he said. A firing range should also have a ' bullcl trap, which keeps the lead from ■ getting into the soil, to meet EPA re- .quiremcnts. Bagshaw said. Many law enforcement agencics have started to train officers to use a rifie. which will requiremoreareathon exists at the present site, he said. And almost every time it is used there are complaints from neighbors about the noise. A wooden fence has been built behind the ran ge,but there is noway lo stop the noise from escaping, . Bagshaw told the board. Ofticers must continue to maintain proficiency. They rarely have to use firearms, but when they do, they should do so wisely and properly, Bagshaw said. If the county has a good facility, Davie Law Enforcement Association ' will close the present firing range, he said.Bagshaw has found some land, which is owned by a corponitlon In. ! K^ksvilleneartheproposedfiretrain- . ing grounds? Davie EMS Cares For 19 Injured In Wreck By Jcannie Houpe Davie County Enterpri« Record When a Davidson County acUvity ] bus ovenumed on 1-40 last Wednes- ; day onemoon, it created a real panic. ' said Davie County EMS director ;; Johnny Frye. ‘ Of the bus' 40 occupants, 19 were ; injured, but none seriously, he said. ; Frye if it had been nwrc serious, ; EMSpeisonnelwerepieparedtohandle ; the situation, he said. ' Through mutual aid agreements, two other counties had units on standby , to assist. If passengers had been seri> ously injured, Frye said EMS would have set up a triage, closing off the trafllc lane and transporting victims by iunbulance and airlift to the facility best equipped to handle their injuries. ' In this case, all those who com- ; plained of injury were transported by ; bus to Davie County Hospit^, he said, ' Frye said the parents and teachers ; on the bus did an excellent job keeping (.children calm. ;; The bus from North Davidson ; Middle School was passing through ! Davie County returning from a Held ;lrip,reportedTioopetT.S. Kennedy of ; the N.C. Highway Patrol. ; ' The driver, Elizabeth Nolan Hayes, ; 55, of Lexington, told Kennedy she ; blacked out. ;"I Thebusranofftheroadtotheright, ; traveling up an embankment. It struck ■ ^'road sign and continued up the em- I bjuikmentovertumingonto ils leftside. ' i&nnedy said no charges were Tiled. ^ i Hayes was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat- iiKnt and observation. !; Others injured were treated and re- t e ^ a) Davie County Hospital. Located near the Davie campus of Davidson CountyCommunityCollege, the site is surrounded by land zoned for industrial use. Noise from the firing range should not impact any town resi dents, he said. "Of all the places I have looked al, this is the most ideally suited range site in the county," Bagshaw said. He said law enforcement officers will put heart aiid effort into getting a new firingrange,bulilwillcost money. But once it is in place the commu nity college would assume control and liability for the facility, he said. Avoilable for use by the Davie County SherifTs Depanment, Mocks ville and Cooleemee police depart ments and N.C. Depanment of Coircc- tionsofficcrs, the facility would also be open to the public through the commu nity college. A proposed law in the N.C. General Assembly forapermit system for con cealed weapons will create a demand for firearms training if passed, he said. Bagshaw said the facility mightaiso be used by other coraraunity colleges that offer law enforcement courses but need a place to go for firearms training. Commercial indoor ranges do an overwhelming business, he said. Bagshaw said oncc it is built the firing range can be set up to be self- sufficient. Rescue personnel remove the driver of this car after a collision on Highway 601 Saturday night. - Photo by Robin Fergution Three InjuiBd In Collision Saturday Night Three men were injured when two carscollidedabout9:ISp.m. Saturday. AccordingloTroopcrT.D.Shawof the N.C. Highway Patrol, a Harmony man was m:^ing a right tum onto U.S. 601 in a 19S0 Chevrolet but crossed over the centcr line,colliding head on with a 1985 Nissan. N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa lem for treatment of injuries. According to Shaw, he was charged The driver of the Buick, Jeffery with left of center, DWI and no David Hollingsworth. 30, was taken to operator’s license. Mark Randall Cass. 23. of Mocks ville, who was driving the other car, and Jason Grant. 21, of Mocksville were also treated for injuries. A M o lh e r’s D ay O ^ r Fathers, S on s & D au gh ters IT ill^ tA s W e n . «14.95 S p r in t C e llu la r S e rv ic e * F(ir a limited timuDniy, you an get Sprint Cellular scrvicc for AS little a.s Sl4.95am»nth.I)ut iiurty, tills offer i.s only good until May 13, 1995. $49.95 TEimC* Motorola's newest portable phone offeni easy til use fi.-atures atanaffordahle, introductoiT price. •39.95 2 9 0 0 C * * llie popular Mouirola carry plionethat^ gives you 3-watLs i of power. 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Wlntton-Salem 536 Hanes Mall Blvd Pavilion Shopping Center 760-4404 8am’tClubWlnston-8alMn 930 Hanes Mall Blvd. 765-3S90 ♦ Monthly access fee. Aiklitiona! airtinie mid long distance chiirges ajipl): 24 month senlce coiitnict required. * * 12 month service contract required on rate pljuis of $24.95 aiid hlglier. 8T- DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKlSl!; KkcUku, wiay % Mocksville Fire Chief Retires After 35 Years As Volunteer By Jeanne Houpe Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord "He fcU he was domg a service to the community," his wife Gail said. Bui aflcr 35 years as o volunteer fireman, Jimmy Kelly has retired as chicf of (he Mocksville Fin. Depart ment. ' "Wc arc enlering another stage of our lives." Gail said. It's going to be a big adjustment for Kelly and his family, who have always been supportive. A Mocksville fire fighter spends a minimum of about three hours a night (wo nights a month al the fire depart ment for meetings and training, equip ment checks and upkeep in addition (o fire calls and extra training sessions. Of^en he has had to leave his wife somewhere to Hnd her own way home because he was called away to a fire. Gail sold she just learned to go on her own rather than waiting for him. often drivmg separate cars. Kelly has even grown accustomed to phone calls al liome from people wondering If it all right to bum certain things. "It lakes a lot of time," Kelly said. But Mocksville is fortunate to have a strong water supply and support from the (own council, so they don't have to invest even more time lo fund raising, he said. Joining thefircdepanment in I960. Kelly has witnessed a lot of changes. There's a lot more responsibility than there used to be, but there weren't as many dangerous items In houses then. He was surprised to discoverhow much record-keeping wa.s necessary, he said. Kelly said what he misses won't be the paperwork. "The changes are to make It safer for fire fighters, but that causes more paper work and training," he said. A lot more time is required for training now than when he became a fireman. Kelly attributes that to haz ardous materials that make fire fight ing nwre dangerous. For instance, cer tain plastics may enut toxic fumes. Yean ago people didn't have a lot of plastic in their homes, he said. Mocksville fire fighters have only recently been required to have annual physicals. But that has been a positive change. Kelly said. - "Some of the fellows found out things they needed to know," he said. "It's been interesting," Kelly said. , The biggest fire he can remember happened while he was chief. Every department in Davie Couniy and sev eral from Rowan County battled the fire at Holly Fanns for hours, Kelly said he is thankful that there has only been one fatality from a fire in the city limits during his 35 years as a fircman. One of his favorite memories was a call to Burger King to help a little boy who hud gotten his head stuck in the fence. "You're glad you could help some one," he said, "but you can't help enough." A sad part of being a fire fighter is seeing a family lose their home j.id so many things that can't be replaced such as family pictures, Kelly said. Mocksville has been fortunate lo have few house fircs'over the years, he .said. The town isalso lucky lo have many comp;inies that will let employeesleave lo answer fire calls and still pay them for working. Kelly said the town has been fortu nate that people in the department have always gotten along well. He said Mocksville has had good leadership over the years from fire chiefs before him. Including Charlie Tomlinson. Andrew Lagle and Pete Dwiggins, as well as constant support from town leaders. One of the more enjoyable Ihings about being fire chief in recent years was taking kindergartners on tours of the department In conjunction with a fire safely lesson from Rre Marshal George Frye. "I'm going to miss it. but it will be nice, too," he said. "Thefellowsandfeelinglikeyou've done something to help people" are what he will miss most. He especially enjoyed gatherings with ihe other fire fighters and Iheir families, he said. Kelly said he didn't have any prob lems with the fire department. He's just tired. He said it had gotten to Ihe point where the other fire fighters were al ways beating him to ihe fires. "ljustfeh like now wasngood time lo get out," he said. Kelly said he doesn't feel older but finds that it lakes him longer to do some ihings than it once did. Answering fire calls in the middle of the night was not as easy as it used lo be. he said. But he is proud that his .son Ed is carrying on the tradition as n Mocks ville volunteer fireman. He said Davie County Is fortunate to get the service it does from voliin- leers andencounigesanyonelntercsled In being a volunteer lo apply. Mocksville Volunteer Fire Depart ment can carry 35 fire fighters and presently has only about 25, he said. Gail said her husband thoroughly enjoyed being a volunteer fireman "If he'.s happy. I’m happy." she said. Now they are ready lo enter a new stage in their lives, she said. "Wc have three grandchildren. I hope we will be able to spend ntore lime with them and maybe do some traveling." she said. AsforKelly,hesaidhehopeslouse the extra lime lo catch up on some of ^nanges In equipment are Just a few of the changes Jimmy Kelly has seen In 35 years as ihoscthingshedoesn'idoasquickiyas 3 voluntesr fire fighter. . photot by Robin Ferauison he used to. Kelly said one of the most enjoyable things alraut being fire chief was taking kindergarten classes on tours of the fire department. Jaycess Hold Induction Banquet Hw Mocksville Davleiaycees held their 8th annua) Induction Banquet April 22 at Thousand Trails Family Resort. Jamie Boger, was named a recipi ent of the "Brownfield Award" which is given to the top ten Jaycees In the state that have been a member less than a year. She also received the "RookieoftheYear"fromtheMocks- ville-Davie Jaycees. Donnie Beaver received "Officer of the Year" for serving as commu nity development vice president. John Bridges received the Jaycee County Briefs Board Plans Budget Workshops DivfcCouiily«)nimisslooOTWillgooverlhel993-96biidg«atworlahops b|iiiiiiiii| ■■ 5 p.m. on May 10, May 11, May 17 and May 18. ' ,'ThelMd(e(yeatbcginsonIiilyI. RIat OKd For 50-Lot Subdivision A SO-lot nibdivislon plat hat been approved by couniy commiuionen by a unanimous vole. Feppentone Acies is being built off Danner Road by Daude Hora. accotdin* to Davie Planning Director Jesse Boyce. ’It'a a nice look iubdivision," Boyce said. 'Hiey did a good job developing lifU c sizes aie30,000square feet and higher, and the subdivision is served by the county water system. i The deveippen will pay appiDxImatcly $4,000 to the county for recreation, pcefeiably intheareaofthesubdivision,Boycesaid Property Tax Valuation Appeals Heard Two appeals for propeity tax valuation were lowered slightly, but not as much as reskfenti want^ Coun^ convnissioaers. acting as the boardof equalization and review, ruled on the cases Monday. Thomas and Debbie PuUen had requested a lower valuation for 11.5 acrcs of land and a 4.953 sqiuie foot house on Beauchamp Road because they had done much of the wori(tbemseWe8.Theboard agreed with the.tax depaitmenVs : assessment of $286,750. "I thinfc the lax office is being rather generous... with 11 acres and almost 5,000square feet of heated space in the house," said board chair, Diane Foster. 'nwequalizatk«boardaiwigreedwiththetaxofllceassessmentof$85,660 for44.47 acres of land u d i nwbUe home off Cedar Creek Road. It had been towered fiwn an briginjd vi^Iuatkm of $102330. Emeite Eatoa had icquMted it be lowered to $50,000, which is lower than te 1966 assessment o f S 5 8 3 7 0 ._ _ ^ _ _ ________________ of the Year award. Scott Gantt, chairman of ihe N.C. Jaycee Bum CenterGolfToumament received 'Projeclofthe Year".ll raised $2,200. Phillip Presley was recognized for serving as management development vice president. Keith Mason was recognized for serving as individual development vice president. Becky Cain was presented with a past president's award from incoming president, John Bridges. Sam Hall was recognized forserv- ing this year as chairman of the board and slate director. Hall was also voted into office for the upcoming year as regional director forthe West Central Region at a meeting In Pfaffiown. Jamie Boger was presented the Brownfield Award. If you are Interested in becoming a part of a young people's learning or ganization and helping yourcommu- nity.coniactJamieBogerat2844502. Autumn Care Receives $100 Elizabeth Massey representing Women of the Moose. Chapter 1197, Spencer, presented Edmund Penin, administrator of Autumn Care of Mocksville,a$100checlc for use with Alzheimer disease at the nursing home. Jackie Paulson, activities director at the nursing home, said the funds will be used to purchase equipment. Alzheimer's aprons have large pockets for busy items and inside pockeU to keep residents minds and hands occupied. "We will also assist our local Alzheimer’s group to recruit addi tional families who have Alzheimer's infected patient in their family," Massey said. BUYlRMR,GET2NDnUR ^ ______________ FOR W OFF CURRENT RETAIL ENDS 5*14^EXCLUDES: fhrtth. Httit. KtlwHt, Krtt. jft ^ FHi. Cwwm. Wttfctrir. % ftp Put a Sparkle in Man’s Eye. Give her flowers fo r ~ Mother's Day, Sunday, M ay 14. ■: Teleflora - "Crystal Lace Bouquet"; F.T.D.-"Basket of Love Bouquet" • F.T.D.-"Mother's Loving • Home Bouquet"— Also— ' ” •ttcses. Blooming Plants. ; .GnenPlanls.SUkAningments. ; . Cotsajja. Balloons. I OPENEXTCNDEPHOy1“ DAVIE FLORIST 613WjlkesboroStiset Mocksville i ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 4 UA Vl*, COtNTY |!:N'I'I!:IU>KISE reco rd,May 4,1995 - » Crescent EMC To Hold Annual Meeting CrescenlElectricMembershipCor- portion (EMC) will hold Its annual meetingofmembers on Saturday.May 6. on the campus of Statesville Senior H l^ School. North Center; Street. Statesville. This year’s meeting will feature a variety of activities Including a health fair/ various displays, entertJinment, lunch, and the business session. Registration begins al 9 a.m. and concludes at 1:30 p.m. This docs not mean consumers must arrive at 9 a.m. They may come at anytime to take advantage of Ihe various acllvilies mentioned above. However, those at* tending the business session should be seated In the auditorium by I ;30 p.m. 'pirec directors - Shirley Johnson, representing the Statesville District, Eugene DellingeroflheComeliusDis- trict, and J. Adrian Dobson of the Taylorsville District • are running for re-election lo the board of directors. A health screening and fitness fair will be offered free from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Comprehensive screenings will be available.lncludingalipid panel which reveals the total blood cholesterol; giv« Ing a breakdown of the "good" and "bail" cholesterol. This screen requires not eating al least 12 hours prior lo the lest: Although not as accurate as the lipid panel screen, the fmger prickcho- leslerol check will also be offered. A prostate panel lo screen for prostate cancer will be available, in addition to a number of other screenings not men tioned here. Information on living wills and health care powerofutlomey.chest pain and women's health Issues will be Included In the health fair. Various displays will be set up to include heal pumps, water healers, en ergy conservation items, a cordless electric lawn mower, and much more. Lunch will be served in the school's cafeteria beginning at,l 1 a.m.andcon- tinuing until I p.m. Enlertainment will take place in the auditorium from noon lo the start of the 1:30 p.m business session. A square dance group from, HidJenile. the Emerald Squares, will eniertainat noon, followed by the origi nal WBT Briarhof^rs at 12:30 p.m. Cash Door prizes totaling $600 will be given away with $100 being the top doorprizc.Also,every registered mem ber will receive a $5 attendance award. Crescent’s Women's Committee will be selling rafne tickets for their Com munity Services Project Fund. The drawing for the raflle will take place at the annual meeting, with cash prizes of $100, $50, and $25 given away to the lucky winners. Mocksville Man Honored For Sen/ice To Company Two ofHcials of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. Statesville, have been cited for ihelr years of ser vice to the electric cooperative. They are co-op direc tors Larry W. Payne and Tom BaileyWoodrnff. Payne, of Thomasville,was honoredforhis25 years of service. Woodruff, of Mocksville. was recognizedfor30 years of service. WoodnifT The meritorious service awards were presented by R.B. Sloan Jr., the coopcratlve'sexccutive vice president. , and Gary A. Whitener, genera) man ager of Rutherford EMC, Forest City, and newly elected president of the North Carolina Electric Membership Corpo ration (NCEMC).althat organization's recent annual meeting In Raleigh. NCEMCisihepowersupplyarmof Carolina Electric Cooperatives which is the network of electric cooperative organizations that provides reliable, safe and affordable electric service lo 650,000 homes, farms and businesses in North Carolina. At the heart of Caro lina ElcctricCooperatlves are thestate's 28 eleclric cooperatives, alsoknownas Electric Membership Corporations, each member-owned.not-for-prontand overseen byaboardofdirectorselected by the membership. Cochrane To Speak At Meredith College Graduation . ^LEIGH-MeredithCollegehas announced that North Carolina Sen. Bets^ Cochrane (R-Davie) will present the.commence* meilt address the 94tti commence ment exercises at 10 S.m. on Sun day. May 14. Cochrane, the 1995-96 Senate Minority Leader, will deliver an address titled -Thfc Circle of Spiritual and In* .Cochnme tellectual Discovery." Cochrane is the first woman lo ever preside over the North Carolina Senate. Commencement exercises begin at 10 a.m. at the Elvu Bryan Mclver Amphitheater al Mercdith, where ap proximately 475 members of Meredith's class of 1995 will walk across the stage to receive theirdiplo- mas. Cochrane, a 1958 graduate of Meredith College, was chosen by Meredith's senior class to be this year's speaker. She is serving her fourth term in the North Carolina Senate. Before that she served four terms as a repre- senmtivelo the North Carolina House. !. During her eight years In the North Carolina House, Cochrane served two lerms as House Minority Leader, the first woman in leadership in the Gen* eral Assembly in ihe history of North Carolina. She served as Senate Minor ity Whip for 1993-94 and cunenlly serves as Senate Minority Leader for 1995-96. In addition ic her disiln guished career in government. Co chrane has been recognized by many political, civic, and community orga- nlzationsforherdedicatlon,hardwork, and commitment. Wiih over2,300students, Meredith is the largest four-year private college women in the Southeast. The CoUge. which has frequently been recognlrcd in national collegc r^n g s for iu aca demic quality and value, offen over 32 majors In the undergraduate piogram, and master degrees in business admin- isiration, education, and music in the John E. Weems Graduaie School ALL AM ERICA N FORD-MERCURY 1 BB4 CLOSEOUY SAVE IHOUSANDI Of SSS JAYGO CONVERSION VANS YOUR PRICE IS UNRER OEAIER GOST. GOME ON IN ANO SAVE. PREVIOUSLY OWNED VEHICLES 90VQYAGEB Silver, Auto, SE, Save$$$ Blue, Auto, 44K Miles ■92 GRAND VOYAGER Blue, Auto, 53K Miles 'WTHUNPERBIRP Gray, Auto, Only 23K Miles '93 CROWN VICTORIA LX Black, 20K Miles :a4-TAUflus Red, Auto 20K Miles ‘93 MUSTANG CONV. 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It.wo pill. 1M piyiiwil» liciiilty diport du» •« IMM twog. 0 Aft•• Piymwl iNMd on M mo. Mm p^mwit, II AN Mim pHa 1M pn<MM * MouMy dWMN IMM liinl^.-PWM«bii.<ona4mo.l.oi.p«iMnt.«,IIO<lownplgiUlpflinwt»MeuHtyd*ortdu.rt««.oMgiilnt,0.*.C. B ell & H o w ard - 0«»ltr Hf.itn I D IX IEJEER/EAGtE 1873-9094 1-77.1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebunh & Ac* Hardwuf).: C hevrolet, Inc. i 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 Davie Sdvools I Davie High School Sophomorercgisiralionwill beheld May 2A. North Davitf freshman registration will be held Friday, May 5, and Mon day. May 8. On Tuesday, May 9, Astronaut Bolden will visit the school. On Wednesday, May \Q, students will be released at I p.m. North Davie Middle On April 20. Pharaoh sludenLs were treated to a guest speaker in social studies. Junko Gilbert spent the day sharing information about her home land. Japan, and showing examples of Japanese writing. Mr. Gilbert Is a language specialist and has worked as a translator. She Is the mother of a Pharaoh student. Vamato Gilbert, and has lived in the United States for 10 years. On April 25 and 26. seventh grad ers were involved in an Interdiscipli nary unit on Island cultures directed through the Sawtooth Center. After studying endangered species of the Southwest Asian region, they designed and printed a batik through art classes. They also saw a slide presentation on Indonesian culture dirvcled by Wes Hammond of the Sawtooth Center of Visual Alts. Joyce CrcerofWilmington visited and covered history as it relates to slavery from the early 1400s until the death ofHarrietTubmon.theinfamous guldcof the “undergroundrailroad*'of the mid 1800s. On Thursday evening, April 27. fifth graders from William R. Davie. Pinebrook, and Shady Grove schools visited North Davie where they were givenatourandanovcrvlew of middle school life. Parents and students were given the opportunity to usk ques tions about middle school and to have an introduction to "team learoing" and curricular activities. Pinebrook Elementary The May winners of the ‘TeachcfS Out to Lunch" are Linda Idol and Roberta Bonardi. The Snoopy Writing Awards go to Kristen Fromal. Stephanie Chappelear. Ashley Atkins. Erin Lederer. Adam Howard. Jesse Doss. Abby Hartman. Whitney Williams. Gina Holder. Blake Hutchens. Courtney Stevens. Will Markland, Jacques Lyons, Candice James. Candicc Lesperance, Austin McCarthy. Brandon Davis, and Maria Seats. “Up. Up. and Away" students for April 29-May 5 arc Shelly Shields. Jessica Plemmons. Brandon Pane, Gray Hayes, Amanda Dale Ramirez. Candace Jeffcoat. Robby Carlton. Grant Miller. Michael Stevens. Ciys- tal Dillon. Rosemary Alspaugh, Tay- lorYuenger, Elizabeth Davis. Sarah Colis, and Jonathan Hicks. Debbie Cnitchfleld's. Leigh Anne Davis’s, and Linda Dorsett’s 1st grad ers visited Horizons Unlimited in Sal isbury for two progrants: Mr. Yuk and Animal Babies. "Mr. Yuk” helped to make them .ware of common household items which are poisonous and how to call 911 should they encounter an emer gency .They visited .several centers Involving the five .senses asapart of this program. During "Animal Babies" they classified animals as mammals, ani mals from eggs, and anitnals that go through metamorphosis. They ob served and petted live meal womis, beetles, and chick. They also watched a video on animal babies. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten registration was held Monday night. April 24.Newkinder- gartnersfor 1995-96school year, along with their parents, look a tour of the school and met with the kindergarten teachers and their assistants. If you have a child that has not registered, contact the school. Kindergarten screening has been scheduled for May 11 at Advance Baptist Church. Marilyn Ellis and Joan Brown’s, Sandy Rogers and Ann Rule’s, and Sue Tucker and Alr.ia Nestor’s kin dergarten classes went on a field trip loDanNicholasParklnSallbuf)' April 28 and saw a variety of plants and animals, played In the park, and had a picnic lunch. The trip was organized In correlation with the unity on plants and animals. Ann Foil’s, Anita Howell’s, and Kathy Rowe's 5th graders loured the Davie County Recycling Center and Garbage Transfer Station. Tliis con cluded their unit on keeping the envi ronment clean. Bus Students of the Week are Katie Ramey. Allen Goodrich.Chris topher I>:an. Anna Mackintosh. David Benge, and Taquanda Reynolds. StudcntsofthcMonthofAprilwcrc Rachel Dunn, Danny Baker, Patrick O’Connors. Jessie Hayes. Michael Worden, Miranda Caudill. Mandy Lawson. Courtney Robertson, Avantl Dalton. Alec Beauchamp. Lane Summerlin.JohnYoric,Michael Goins, Joseph Ellis. Blnny Orrell, Joshua Marshall. John Kerlin. Josh Miller, Abby Wallace,PaigeCampbell.Joshua Myers. Kelly Mitchell. Katie Phillips, DJ.Jester. Allison Mackintosh. Matt Haldeman. Christian Johnson. Justin Smith. Joshua Seger. Other students of the month for Aprilalsoincluded Courtney Springer, Maggie Hairston. Laura Beth Riddle, Jason Booie, Paul Brooks, Kevin Win ters. TaylorPhilllps.Ja.son Beal. Sara Miller, Matt Wilson. Nick Hampton, Brandi Huffmanm, Jace Allen. Emily Pettorinl. Jenny Bokeno, Jessica McGovvn. MonicaOlejarczyk, Stephen Statham, Nicholas Parker, Katie Ramey. Natasha Moflltt, Eric Beal, Heather Rule, Kara McDaniel, Drew Frost, Shawn Owens, Matt McDaniel, and Victoria Harris. Mocksville Elementary The kindergarten classes performed the musical, "We LikeSchooi"forthe PTA on Tue.sday night. On Friday the DARE officer is coming to visit the kindergarten classes. Vicki Balsley and Jane Anderson's Lst graders have had several "bunny" visitors. They arc busy getting ready forthefirstgradeBunnyBrtinch. They arc reading bunny books and making bunny crafts. Elizabeth Voglerand Linda Giks’s second graders have been learning about the ocean habitat They have rcad about shark.s. whales, and other sealife.Scott Zahorick from Channel 12 News came to talk with the 2nd grade about weather. The school gave him a t-shirt andheworcitWedne.s- day night when he did the new.s. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner's 3rd graders have been studying nutri tion. They have learned about the four food groups and have discussed the nutrients they gel from these foods. Eachdaytheyhavetastedseveral foods from the food groups and have tried .some foods they do not normally eat. Studentsofthe Week for April 24- 28 wercAshlee Burton. Chuckle Metts, Tristan Hairston. Sarah Marion, Jill Cronin. Reshaun Parks, Duran PCeble.s, Kanesha Harrison, Candace overton, Matthew Ward, Heather Hoover, Michael Sidden, Christc^her Moxley, TrenaDrake,ChrisSpainhour.Maggie Hendrix, Jonah Pearcy, and Matthew Sherrill. Mocksviile Middle S i Students observed Heritage W^K. On Monday, Max Venable led them In a mini-rcenactment of a Civil War camp. ■ < Richard Coggins, a local book* keeper, visited the school on Tuesdijj. He explained the consttvclion of-^i beehive and students made beeswu candles. ! On Wednesday, Lou Hunt brought her cookie cutler collection. Ail were treated toasugar cookie, compliments of several parents. Irvin AngcUandFrankTotumwcrc gucstsonThursday.Thcydemonstra^ theapple press and madeciderforall to sample. Handmade dolls and quilts , were displayed at the school during the week. Ann Baitey and Jennifer Eaton’s students participated in the Special Olympic games. Cooleemee Elementary - On Saturday, April 29, a landscap ing project was started at the school. Buddy Absher and Pat Coutts cleared the area and planted new plants. Dogwood trees, camellias, day lilies; and hostas were planted, sponsored by the PTA. Exceptional Children's Program The EC Program is preparing' its IDEA. TITLE IV, Part B Proposal. The opportunity for public participa tion will be available May 1-5. Ifyou have questions or concerns, contact Dr. Nancy Dominick at 634-5921. ! Get A Gift Portrait! FmJDad's Day! j 100 Portraits! For $4.95 I I I >+$3.95 Sitting Fee 2 Regularly $6.95 3You must redeem this S coupon with photographer/^ Portrait Package Contents: One 10x13, three 8xl0s, four 5x7s, I 20 wallets, 36 billfolds, 36 mini-portraits * Sitttno of K196 par ptnov lo tn» photognpTwr. no4 IndudKl tn KMniMd of)«. iM . All aoMwvicorm (minora undvao* tS m uilteaaanpviM byapiG nxptim ttd 10 or tM . Sony, no ptH. Portmit tttM appfalfnaia. Shooting Oays/Dates: Thurs. thru Mon., May 4-8 Photographer Hours; Dally 10;00am - 7;00pm Sunday 12:00 - 5:30pm 1063 Yadklnville Road • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 WAL*MART PORTRAIT STUDIOS William R. Davie students malce fun of principal Lany Jones. They met reading goals, so he spent a day on the roof. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Students Read ...And Principal Goes To Roof Last Thursday, it was OK for stu- And Larry Jones did look funny. He glad when co-workers pul In some fruit dents at William R. Davie Elementary was on the roof, under an umbrellaand or something to drink. &hool to laugh at the principal. wearing sun screen and a cap. He low- Jones spent the entire school day on They had earned that right. <^^ed a bucket with his work, and was the roof, a promise he made to students Jones came prepared for the hot day, with lots of sunscreen and a big umbrella. if they would read a certain number of books. "1 think it's funny," said third grader Anthony Teon Nicholson. "Look at him up there.” Tm just trying to do things to mo tivate these kids lo read," said teacher Earle Barker. "We asked Mr. Jones if he would get on the roof. They (stu dents) got all excited about that." Mary Ava Johnson, the school li brarian, kept the theme "Blast Off To Reading" on a bulletin board, moving student's rockets with their names as they reached new reading goals. "The neat thing is, that every time we put up the rockets, somebody new goes up,” she smd. Jones was also receptive lo the idea. ”lf they reached the goal. Uie idea was they would blast me off to the roof." To the roof he went. And the s;u- denu took turns al walking by and laughing at their principal. "Look at him now," said Amy Wheeler. 8. as she giggled and pointed at Jones demonstrating how he low* ered the bucket from the roof. The best part, Amy said, is that it wasn't woric at all. Reading is fun. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE S a tu rd a y a n d S und ay M ay 6 ft 7 ,1 9 9 5Ben Franklin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 -8x10*8 3-5x7'S 12-W alleta * 1 3 " • T D a N M |Cuslomet|)ay8$1l.(IO*li®i|»ittail»()eliverKl | al slue epixoidmaWy m week later. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO l'i Ben F ra n k lin W illow Oak Cantar • Mockavllla, NC , u A v ii!,i.u g iy ii i!:iN ii!,ki'K iai<,K i'A JU iw .M ay4,iyys-.ii |l C o u c h N a m e d T e a c h e r O f Y e a l Guidance counselor Karen Wenker talks to parents about the social skills their children have learned.f - Photot by RoMn Farguiion S/xtf7 Graders Entertain Parents With Tea Some sixth graders al South Davie Middle School recently entertained their parents with a tea in the cafeteria to show off their good manners. ■ Guidance counselor Karen Wenker said she feels kids need a lot of social skills. She said there are things everyone is expected to know but aren't always taught. Students had four lessons, which Included meeting people, inlroductions, telephone manners.datingmannersand how to handle themselves in a formal dining <«tting. Thelessonswereprimarilydesigned lo reinforce what parents teach, she said. The students wanted to have a lea to show what they had learned in class, Their parents helped by providing the .food, she said. : Wenker said she received positive ivfeedback from parents attending the teas. Assistant Principal Palsy Crenshaw ^ Mrved the punch. j "We have a wonderful sixth grade.” Tammy Sue Couch, daughter of Jerry and Sue Couch of Mocksville, was recently awarded teacher of the yearalFallCreek Elementary in Yadkin County. Couch was a 1991 graduate of Appalachian State University with a degree in Spanish Educa- Couch lion K-12. While in attendance at ASU, she traveled abroad lo Europe and par- licipated In a summer program in Madrid, Spain. She also worked at a summer immersion camp. Camp Esperanza in King. She will be attend ing the University of Southern Missis sippi in Hattiesburg, Miss, to receive her master’s degree in the teaching of languages. She has beenteachinginthe Yadkin County School System for three years and leaches half time al two schools: Fall Creek and East Bend. She teaches Spanish to K-8 graders using many techniques. Recently,theSpanish enhancement classes of Fall Creek held their flnt ever Spanish Carnival complete with games, activities and prizes that was hosted completely by the sixth-eighth graders. She was also chosen to attend ihe NorthCarolinaCenterfor the Advance ment ofTeachIng in Cullowee. Teach ers ore chosen lo attend this based on recommendations from colleagues as well as job performance. •• ■* During the .summer of 1994, she also traveled with Fence College lo Merida, Mexicr to study the ancletll Mayan nilns. Couch also teaches adult Spanish Conversational Classes fdr Surry Community College In Dobsoh; as well as assistant band director leach' Ing the flag .squad at Forbush High School and cheerieadlng sponsor-at Fall Creek Elementary. Couchis a memberof Foreign Lan-' guage Association of North Carolina, N.C. Association of Educators, Yad kin County Association of Educator^,' American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese, and The' American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Umgu.iges. S t u d e n t s R a t e H ig h A t A u d it io n s - Five Davie High band students re ceived high ratings al All-Slate Honors Band auditions in Greensboro. In the 11-12 grade division: Erin Randle, flute, ranked 20th in the state; BuckyCarter.bassclarincl,placed nflh in the state; and Katie Desch. .snare drum, placed sixth in the state. In the 9-10 grade division: Jeremy Kealon, snare drum, placed sixth in the slate: and Chris Hughes, trombone, placed 10th in the stale. Band Director Kathy Ferebce said it is an honor to have so many talented studenisin the band program in Davie County. . Book Fair Held At School cial appearances. Parents may bring' cameras to photograph their children; wilh these twospecial book characters.; On Wednesday, May 3, Mocksville Elementary will have a schoolwi^ pajama day. All students and staff wi^; be wearing iheir PJs, carrying th^. blankeU and teddies and hearing ries all day long from special gue^. readers. We hope this special day wU. stress the Importance of children aoil. parents reading together at bedtimedi' I I I I I I I l ! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,199S Student Scholars Kiwnl7 Melanie Koontz Is Named To Who's Who MclHnic Cjiroliiia iliuiglilcr oC Jolui hiuI IV^Ry Kwmi mui a smdcni al the Univcniily of Alabittun. hus Ivon f(ir mcinbcrsliip in Iho 19‘M-45 cililion of "Who's WIto Among Sliiilcnts In An>ciic;n» Uni\ei>ilios rtivl *.vl- Icgcs.” An honor roll sUutcni. she pl;ins to 0.1m n Kiohi.'l«>i\ degree in Inisinevs athninivinuion InU'r ihiv yo.ir. Melissa Rennix Is Inducted Into Western Carolina Mortar Board Moliwa Kcnuiv. tlv dmphioi John ami Pal Ronnix of MivVvxillo. h.i>* Ivcn inJucusI Into the Cap ami Ctowt^ chajMor of Monai Roard at Wovlom C'ln-'lina rniwivilji. Moiiar iv n national honor w IoIn foi i’ollcgf *^'niorvn.vopniANi tho*;uponor vhoIaiNhip. loailorvhip anil soivioc to ihc iinivi*rsit\ oonmninit\, Ri*nni\ is a N.C. Tc;*chinp K'llovk and u nK'mbor of ihc WVl’ Maa'hinp Rami Tara Green Receives Honor At UNC-Greenst?oro TarnR<‘i\v(VvVnofM»vVv> il!cfXNVnil\ « asnanv\i V. Hnman Sovjvcn ScM.k annual S»'Kvl ofHnman l”.n\ in^nnvntal S»'k'^Y' HiNI- o^Oo^^’iVar^^na!TTv^niv•^'^i^ ofNiVihOanMituaJ H)'.< ;s'Ma> aT stivVntv» » ha\'e mhwI an vHHvtaiKluig owr.ill gr.nV fVMn; 4,1 wrv fi s.yV'WV' hii:^v\n »V'v*K't>i;vnJ atxl 'liuiics major. i'> the aauchfr: of VK'.SvI IVNVv t«iwn ol Y.KlKin\ illo Rivul. Mivk-ivillc. Angela Boger Named To RTCC Honors List Anc.Si N< an intcmv kk*>ign major .11 Ratulolph Comnuinily Colk*i.w nanwi to she winter i)u.uier honor li<t by maintaining ;i Tnir.:rrr;jn' . 0 p^'ini axeragc. Clay Alexander Receives PSU Scholarship Cla> Alexander, a gniJiute of IVmhixike Slate Univeniity. ha!! received ihc Kenneth P. Johnson Endovsed Scholarship fri) the Health. Physical h'ducjiion and Reca*aiion Dtfp.mment to continue his gradnaie studies at PSU. He is a nwjubcr of the Thcta Xi Fraternity and an ambassador for the university. The scholarship is given annually to an outstanding major as voted by the faculty. Alexander is the son of Charles and Lynda Alexander of Advance. He is a 1990 Davie High School graduate. Two From Davie High Named Teaching Fellows Two Davie High School seniors • Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson and James Carter • have been named recipients of North Cafolina Teaching Fellows scholarships. Each Teaching Fellow receives a S20.000 scholarship loan, payable in $5,000 annual incremenls from the state. The full loan is forgiven after the FeUow has compiled four years of leaching in North Carolina pubVic schools. In oddilion. Fellows take part in academic and summer enrichment programs during theU college careers. More than 1,800 high school seniors statewide competed for the 400 •-■diDtan tept. AU rank In the upper 10 percent of their classes and scored an 'average of 1.103 on the SAT. Addie Keeton Receives Meredith Award Addle Keeton, daughter of Lynn and Betty keeton of Hwy. 801, Advance, received an honorable mention in the I4ih Annual Frcshman/Sophomorc Mathematics Contest at Meredith College. She is a freshman Teaching Fellow and honors student. Amy Newsom Named Top Editor At Meredith Amy Elizjibelh Newsom, daughter or Kim and Chcny Newsom or Overlook Drive, Advance, received ilie Oulsianding Seclion Edilor (Oak Leaves) Award al llie leaderehip awards ceremony. Mitzi C. Reavis Receives Nursing Honors Milzi Cleary Reavis of Boonville was recognized on April 9 al Winslon- Salem Stale Univeniity at the honors convocation as having the highest average in the nursing depanment. A dean's list student since 1991, she is vice president ofthecharterSigma TTielaTau International SocietyorNunins.Sheplanstograduale May f) witha bachelor’s degree in nursing, SheismaniedtoJacobReavisandisthcdaughterofGencandJudyClearyof Yadkinville. granddaughter of Ruth Hawks and Mr. and Mrs. Wade 11. Cleary of Mocksville. Meredith Sause Inducted Into Honor Society ' Meredith Leigh Sausc has been inducted in the spring installation of ihc N.C. Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi at Appalachian State University. Alpha Chi is a national honor society that promotes and recogni/es scholarshipandcharacter. Require mentsincludea3.5 grade pointaverage as ajunior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marshall of Advance, and IS a junior spcech language pathology major. Sause is a member of Gamma Bela I'hi Honor Society, the National Student Speech Language and Hearing Association, and Playcrafters, the student drama organization. Saturdav Night ^ Gates open for practice al 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. \^ 4 ^ / FwMt* fMt« •MttM for It (no Mcort ro^idrotf). ceurtM ' VUadhouM ScramMe" double tetturta for ModHM and Sport*, man cara, ptua StrMt Stock and Stadhtm Stock raea*. and aDemolition Derby! C A B L e AgM6-n ~ t } CNWmund.(«FREEmmi<lultncMt R I T C P U n K v ic e M _________PUHTTOf FnEtP«IKINO_________ Information about tUdlum racing: (910) 723^267 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 -13 Pennies are raining on these South Davie students who Dunlapp, Molly Speer, Emily Harpe, Shawn Brooks, Eric Ward, helped raise money (or the Brock renovation project, from left: Jared Edens, Eric Walser, Shena Lewis; in back, Hollie Potts! front,Jem'Angell.RoszlnaWhitney,AllenDyson.J.D.Campbell, Brittany Pharr, Sheryl Eagle, Aimee Taylor, Kiri'stin Clemenl Daniel Conley, Tommy Bares; second row, teacher Melanie and teacher Ray Whitaker. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Pennies, Quarters, Dollars Rain For Brock Prnect ............................................................. Hcould havc haUsomething tojo with pizza. South sttident Jctri Angcll Said her group tried to raise the most money because her teacher, Ray Whitaker, wanted the pizza party promised to the winner. Davie scIkk)] stuJcnts tlid more llinti collcci a mile or pennies Tor (he Brock Audiloriuin renovuiion riinil. Tliey coltecieil nickels, ditnes and cjiiariers. Some even brou{;l)t in dollars. Soulh Davie Middle School sludents niised (he nu>s(. vvi(h SI .941.77 Tor the project; followed by Pinebrook Eleinentary with S1.756. Overall, the students raised S8.109.57. "We had no Idea what to expecl." said Jane Simpson, executive director of the Duvle County Arts Council. "At Pinebrtwk and Soulh Davie, i( really took ofT. The neat thing is that this (middle school) a>;e ^roup eot e.xcitcd about this." "They went crazy with it. with nil the competition between the classes" Whitaker said. Other school contributions; Davie High. $ 1.528; Shady Grove Elementary, S849: Mocksville Middle, $575: North Davie Middle, $511; Mocksville El ementary, $432; Cooleemee Elementaty, $387; and William R. Davie, $127. Simpson said that county wide, mon: than $ 175,000 has been donated for the project. W h a t G ood Is O w n in g A H o m e If You Can't T ear It Up Every Once In A W h ile ? *. .. 5. (itimoied oppiNiotion fotycuhcynt'tettimattiivolM.oddbmlQndS 7. ............................. 8. Moumumloontan1u«.., 9. SubtnxtyouKMrefllnxntgaQabdarKt. 10.AwikiN«}otoic w Cio ahead, knock down a wall. Build that dock. Add :i coupic of skylights. With our New Way Ki[uity Loan, there’s simply nothing stopping you. No closing costs, no long wait to build equity, and maybe even no tjuces. To apply, just talk to the loan officer at your lociil branch; you’ll hsivc an answer in 24 hours. & .A.n Of course, if >tm happen to like your house e.xiictly the way that it is, feel free to use the monty for something else that would niiikc you happy. ( Hut the idcii of taking :i big fat sledgehammer to that wall in the dining nxmi was kind of appciiling, now wasn’t it?) C entrul C aro lin a lUm k. IVt’H Iw lp y m i /in d u w ay. CCB ■ N'oumjyqu*li(YtobOft(WtuptO»25.000lof*ntpwpo*««ueWlMfliM(«tv H I I.I.KI IX * ★ ★ I I I I IN ★ ★ ★ lU Ll.i;n\ ★ ★ ★ lU I.I.I I IX BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO i DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville H IS NOW ANNOUNCING 1 DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN ; YES. THATS RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL : MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 I PONT WAIT! CALL TODAY! j 3 a l l I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L I T jI III H \ » * * 151 I I I l l \ * * * 151 I I I 1 1 \ * * * lU 1 1 1 l l \ Davie Hosts Hometnaters From District Davie County hosied 300 Coopcra* ’.live Extension homemakers at the Dis trict Spring Day April 25 at Bennuda RunCoumy Club. ; Francos Bcck,'{irtfsldem of tlie Norihwcstcrn District Extension Homemakers Association welcomed guests and presided over the business meeting. Tlie 300 homeuukcrs caiwc from 13 counties for tlie spring day, which niiuked ihe 75ih anniversary of the North Carolina Extension Homemaker's Association. Frances Baynor Parnell, an author, educator, teacbcr and consultant from ■Wilmington, gave a motivational spcech. . Shelajkedaboutthechangingroles of vs-om^n, now and in the future, using cxcerpts from the book she co-wrolc with Ruth Cruwder McSwain "Guard ing Your Own Mental Health In A Fast-Paced World." '' Others on the program Included: Ronnie Thompson. Davie Extension Director* Diane Foster, chair of the DavIc County Board of Con\u\ission- ers; Rose Mathis, district first vice presi dent: Dr. Ron Jarrett, West Piedmont District Extension director; Sue Glovier, president of Ihe N.C. Exten sion Homemakers Association: Nancy Hartman.rctlredDavieExtensionhome economics agent: and Lisa Roller, spe cial projects chairman. ^ a A I t!iiu •«) i770 Vickey Blackwelder, Davie Extension secretary, and Extension Homemaker Peggy Winfrey work at the registration table. Frances Beck of Oavie County welcomes guests to Extension Homemakers District Spring Day at Bermuda Run Country Ciub. Area Volunteers Honored At Dinner April 22 To honor Ihe many volunteers in this area. The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Yad kin. Davie, and Surry counties held the annual recognition dinner on Sat* urday, April 22. at the Yadkin County Senior Center in Yadkinville. Ap proximately 170 volunteers attended. Dianne Watson, director. Shiriey RayCraft. Surry program specialist. and Jo McCIamrock, Davie program specialist recognized the volunteers for their accomplishments and the contributions they make on a dally basis to their community. An evening of entertainment was provided by Ihe Clin Harris Band and Nina Cooper, a ventriloquist from Winston-Salem. RSVP offers older adults a mean ingful life through volunteer service responsive to community needs. RSVP provides opportunities for any persons age 55 and over to ser\'C on a regular basis in a variety of .sellings throughout their communities. If you are Interested in being an RSVP volunteer. contact McCIamrock at the Brock Center at 634-2187 (Extension 30). With Quality Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Subaru's Best...ONE LOW PRICE! H a s s le - F r e e S h o p p i n g ! 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Joyner Isemployed as a secretary at Puckett HeatingandAirCondltlonlng. Tomberlln Is working as a mainte nance mechanic for the Davie County schools. Kennedy said the opportunity for students to learn by doing and being certified through the Department of Labor Is great. Tm proud of all our apprentices," he said. The Davie High apprenticeship pro gram has been chosen as the most outstanding program in the region, which includes Anson, Davidson, For: syth, Iredell. Montgomciy- Ra>’dolph. Richmond, Rowan and Stanly Coun ties. Davie County's program could be selected as one of the three best in the state. d o m m u n i l ^ C ^ lu r c lt In v ite s Y ou To A tte n d O u r S u n d a y M o rn in g S ervice s 9 :0 0 a m a n d 1 1 :1 5 Pmtmfy nmliitg In Ihe former NAPA Aula Pam mre ilireclly behind Ihe Mocksvllle SavlnKS Bank on ISS In llllhdale at 126 itnllcal Drive For More Infotmation Cell R.T. 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Departure times and cities served are as of 5/1/95 and are subject to change without notice. ^ j o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, May 4,1995 - Davie Golf, Tennis Teams Take The Spotlight Golfers Win Tourney; Boyd CPC's Top Player Cozart Tennis Success Adds To Davie's Greatest Year Davie County's tennis team had won two big matches heading into Friday afternoon and had pul itself in position to make the 4- Adual playoffs for the first time in school history. ■ . But Carol Cozart's War Eagles still needed one more win in its two final contests to take the Central Piedmont Conference's third ^ed. ■ - The War Eagles would have to either defeat Reynolds Friday or South Rowan Monday. "Batting something totally unfotseen," mused .senior Kevin Hinshaw, "we should clinch it - and I think we're going to do it even today against big-time Reynolds." Yeah, right. A tennis win over Reynolds? Davie's country boys had never beaten Reynolds' rich kids. Tlie think ing is, regardless of how much Davie may have improved over the coursc of the season, there is no way. You could almost see that on the Demon faces. They were tied for first place with Mount Tabor. This would be just iuiother relatively ea.sy victory. : But there was one thing Reynold!! didn't figure into the equation. This is Davie County High School's most successful year in the 39-year history of the school. It rubbed off on the tennis team, which look a stunning 6-3 win, knocking Reynolds into the league's second position. And appropriately enough, it was Hinshaw and his doubles partner Scott Van Hoy who clinched the victory. For Van Hoy, a shocking playoff run is nothing new. He was a starter on Davie's boys basketball playoff team that hadn't had a postseason since tefore he was bom. ; For Hinshaw, this was his only chance. "It makes it sweeter for me since it's my senior year and it's itiy only sport,” he said. • It certainly has been a sweet year for Davie athletics. Never has a senior class been a part of such success. The tennis team sealed that fact. Think about it. In the fall, giris tennis and volleyball made the 4-A play offs. Only football and soccer were left home.: The winter was even titore PleM»8«»Oill«gh«fJ-P-B3 , fl By Ronnie Gallagher □avie County Enlepdse-Record For the second straight season, Davie County's golf team saved its best for last. After being ranked third in the team standings for the entire year, the War Eagles won the Central PiedmontConference tournament championship last week at Hill- crest Country Club in Winston- Salem. They tied regular season champ Mount Tabor with a 293 in the 18-hole match. Although Davie had played nine-hole matches throughout the season, coach Randall Ward said his team always seems to play better when there are more holes. "Our team is probably a belter 18-hole team than nine," he said. "You can have 1-2-3 bad holes on 18 and still come back. You mess up in a nine-hole match, it hurts more." Davie's two star sophomores, Sean BoydandChrisTomcl,came away with top honors. Tomel's sparkling five-under 67 was enough for medalist honors while Boyd finished Ihe sea.son with the lowest total scon:, making him Centr.d Piedmont Conference Player of the Year. "Both play a lot of golf," Ward said, "and that's what it lakes. They're a lot more mature than your regular sophomore because of their experiences." The league keeps a ninriing scoieofplayersandleamstoname its Player of Ihe Year and cham pion. The top !2scorc[s made all- CPC, including Boyd andTomcl. Juniors Justin Taylor and Joe Harpe finished 18thand20thwhile senior Chris Bigenho was 30th. Davie picked up 11 shots on second place We.st Forsyth but finished five out. Davie finished the season Ihinl. Could've Been Better With a break here or there, Davie could've won the tourna ment going away. Taylor double-bogeyed I7and 18 while Harpe quadruplc-bo- PleaseSeeGolf-P.B3 Hinshaw, Van Hoy Put Tennis Team In Playoffs Sophomore Sean Boyd won Central Piedmont Conference Player of the Year honors. -Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record NoonercallytookCarolCozart seriously two weeks ago when she began talking about her Davie County boys tennis team making the 4-A dual team playoffs. They're taking her seriously now. With four straight Central Piedmont Conference victories, including its first ever over Reynolds, DavieCountytookovcr Ihe third spot in the league. The Central Piedmont Confer ence has three berths and Davie will be making its first trip ever to the team playoffs. While Ihe 6-3 win over first place Reynolds Friday was de lightful to hcrteam,Cozart knows where the War Eagles really won its state playoff terth - in 5-4 victories over West Forsyth and Hinshaw Van Hoy North Davidson earlierlast week. North Davidson was Davie's top competition for the final berth onditcamedowntoCozart's num ber one doubles team of Scott Van Hoy and Kevin Hinshaw. They won, 8-5, all but securing a playoff .spot. "We pul it on Ihe seniors to win a big match for us," said Cozart. "As far as playing together and moving together, I think they'n; Ihe best in Ihe conference. There may be more talented players but as far as working together, they're the best." Davie will now travel to the Suulheaslem Conference's number one seed May 9. Beating North Davidson In its most important contest of Ihe season, Cozart walchcd Davie lose its first three singles matches. But Hinshaw, Russell Senger and Scoll Leverenz evened Ihe match: with victories at number 4-5-6. ■. The number two and three doubles split, leaving only Van • Hoy and Hinshaw on the court: against Mall Fussell and Clay: Mize. The two seniors had the added ■ pressure of playing in from of a: large crowd that had gathered PleaaaSMTe<inl«-P.B3 Chaffin's Latest Title: A IUilwaul(ee IMustang Former Davie Star In Arena Football League By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprlse-Record Some football players will do anything to make the National Football League. Take Mocksville's Kendall Chaffin, for instance. The sport has taken Chaffin, a 1989 gradu ate of Davie High School, just aboutevery- where since his college career at Wingate ended two seasons ago. First, he played professionally in Taiwan. Then, he tried out for the Carolina Panthers. Now, Ihe 25-yearold is in Wis consin as a member of the Mil waukee Mustangs of the Arena Football League. The Mustangs begin their sea son May 12 at home against the Iowa Barnstormer. They play in the BradleyCenter(also the home of the Milwaukee Bucks) in front of sold-out crowds, j Chaffin's father,Tpm,ateacher Chaffin at South Davie Middle School, said Chaffin went north a couple of weeks ago. "He told me, Tliey want an answer,"' said his father. "I asked him what he wanted to do and he said, 'Play football.' So I told him he should go. He's been staying at Ihe Rainada Inn up there." Arena teams have 24 playeis on the roster and play eight-man football. Chaffin went to Milwau kee asa6-4,275-pound defensive end but has been switched to cen ter and noseguard. "They're still going tocul about eight to IOplayeis,"TomChaffin said. The Arena Footballregularsea- son lasts through Aug. 4. Chaffin will be traveling to Memphis, St. Louis, Orlando, Las Vegas and Iowa. Chaffin willeven get the chance to come home Satunlay, June 3 whentheMustangsvisitthe Char lotte Rage. Coaches have told Chaffin that he has Ihe speed, strength and size. He just needs to work on his skills. "The coach said that he'd get Kendall some tryouts (with NFL teams) next year," said Tom ChafTtn.' Jonette Willlard crosses the plate with another run for second place Davie County. -PtMobyJa Softball Team A Solid Second In CPC By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davidson confirmed what Darrell Steele has said oil season. Everyone buttheBIackKnights are playing for second place in the Central Piedmont Conference softball race. Pretty much like always, huh? Steele's Davie team fell to the undefeated perennial champion Knights,|6-2 and then walloped 'I Mount Tabor later in the weekj. IS-I. Both games were at Rich ' Park. Even with the loss, Davie is a : solid second in Ihe league in the. ; piM M S M S eftbia-p.ii; B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,199S DAVIE TRACK F i e l d E v e n t s A l w a y s A S t r e n g t h F o r G i r l s WALNUT COVE -- If there is Anything Tim Shuford can count on when the Ccnlml Piedmont Conference (nick meei begins May 3*4 at Mount Tubor, It's his field events. Davie's girls dominated its meet last week against North Davidson and South Stokes, scoring 82 points, 3! more than second place North. And field events were the main reason: • Christina Cassidy won the discus (110-4). Angela Fowler was second and Lashonda Collins third. • Fowler won the shot put (31*3) with Cassidy placing third. • Kristy Armstrong won the triple jump (32-11) and was second in the long jump. "I feel we’ll be leading after field events in the conference meet," Shuford said. Davie had several other fusts, including Allison Foil in the 3200 meters (14:14.6). 1600 meters (6:10) and was second in the 800. The 3200 meter relay team was also first. Mandy Stamey had her best time in the 400. winning in 1:07.7. Magan Hendrix look the high jump (4-8) and the 1 lOhurdles (18.2). Shuford was ecstatic over Hendrix's hurdles time, saying, "She dropped a second off her time and it puts her at the top." he said. Sidra Udford was third in the 1600 and Ramona Pittman wus third in the high jump. The CPC meet will be held at Mount Tabor and Shuford is expecting a good showing. "Right now. the only teams to have beaten us are Mount Tabor and West Forsyth." Shuford said. Clement Gearing Up For CPC Meet WALNUT COVE -- James Clement will be one of the premier athletes when the Cemral Piedmont Conference meet gels under way at Mount Tabor. Clement continued hisdominance in the field events during a meet with South Stokes and North Davidson. He won the 100 meters (U.2). long jump (21-9) and high jump (5-8). Davie finished second with a total of 5L5 points. South Stokes won with 94.5 and North Davidson was third with 40. Clement was the only first place finisher at South Stokes. BJ. Kiser won the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet. Dan Edwards was second in the 800 meters and third in the 3200. Two other thirds were recorded by Chris Armstrong in the 110 hurdles and Jerry Wilkie in the 1600. South Boys: Small Numbers, Big Results CHINA GROVE - South Davie Middle School boys track coach I Ray Whitaker has small numbers but he's coming up with big results. • In a meev Iasi week al China Grove, the Tigers took only eight • runners but still scored 55 points. Knox won the meet, followed by ^ South. China Grove and Corriher-Lipe. • All eight runners placed In at least one event. : "The Knox coach paid us a big compliment." said Whitaker. "He ;said we have tremendous athletes and we get more out of what we '.have than anybody." Even with only eight runners, Davie took home four firsts. • J.J. Rice won the shot put with a heave of 40-3. "He hasn't been pushed all year." said Whitaker. • Ronnie Blackburn set a school record on his second throw, winning ihedlscus with a throw of 130-9. "He really caught that one," Whitaker said. "His first was only 96 and his third throw was 102." • Truman Kiser won the 800 meters (2:36) aud was third in the pole vault. • Kenny White won the 400 (57.21) and was second in the triple jump. The 800 relay team of Rice, White, Kevin Stockton and Shame Frazier was second, as was the 1600 relay team (Rice, Kiser. Brien Foote and Stockton). Harpe Sets School Record In 100 Meters CHINA GROVE - How lough is Ihe PicdmonI Middle School Conrcrcncc in girls Irack? South Davie's Emily Harpe set a school record in Ihe 100 meters and only finished third. Harpe's time was 13.45. South finished third with 44.5 points. Knox won with 87, followed by China Grove 73.5, South and Concord with 22. South's only first came in the shot put as Raynikka Gregory won at 26-10. Harpe was second in the high jump (4-4). The 800 relay team (Laura Windlcy, Susan Stoneman, Terri Willoughby and Latosha White) was ninnenip, as was the 1600 team of Tosha Hunter, Ashley Holmes, Brooke Gravatt and Bethany Karlek. Third places were recorded by Tiffany Vaughters in Ihe longjump, Gravan in the triple jump and Ihe 400 relay team (Harpe, Vaughters, Gregory and Corameka Arnold). Clevenger Leads North Boys To Second John Clevenger recorded two firsts in North Davie's second place finish in Piedmont Middle School Conference action last week at North Davie. Clevenger won Ihe 1600 meters (5:28.07) and the 800 (2:31.74). Other firsts went to Ryan Kildo in the discus (90-3) and Chad McBride in the 400 meters (1:03.95). Finishing .second were McBride in Ihe longjump, Joe Finley in the 400 and the 1600 and 400 relay teams. Thirds went to Jeremy Bracken in the shot pul and 200 meters, Doug Markland in the longjump, 200 hurdles and 110 hurdles and Justin Pullen in the 400 Smith, Desch Claim Two Firsts Dana Smith and Laurie Desch each had two firsts in leading the North Davie Middle School girls to asecond place finish last week at home. North scored40.5 points, trailing West Rowan's 74. Corriher-Lipe ' scored 30.5. Smith won the high jump (4-2) and the 100 hurdles (19.44). Desch ' wonlhe800meiers(2:44.44)andthe 1600meters(6;ll). SecondplacefinisheswenlloBrookBallinihehighjump,Nalalie Foster in the discus and Lauren Poplin in Ihe 800 and 1600 meters. North goes to North Rowan Tliuisday for a meet against the Mavericks, China Grove and West Rowan. A ll Eyes O n The Field A play in the field has everyone In the dugout Interested during Davie's jayvee softball game with North Davidson last week. -Photo by James Birrlngtt Davie Baseball Team Suffer Two More Defeats The season keeps tumblingdown- ward for the Davie County baseball team. With two more losses last week, the War Eagles fell to 5-15 overall and 1-8 In the Central Piedmont Conference. North Davidson handed Davie its first loss, a 4-3 squeaker avenging an earlier defeat to the War Eagles. Mount Tabor, fighting for the top spot In the CPC. then routed Davie, 15-4. "I try not to get upset," said coach David Hum after the Tabor loss. "But that was as poorly as we have played. They out-everythinged us." Losing To North Hunt termed his team’s loss at North Davidson, "a very close, very entertaining ballgamc for the fans to see." Davie still has problems with al lowing runs to score Immediately after taking the lead. The War Eagles scored three in the top of the third inning for a 3-1 lead but North came right back with three in the bottom of the frame. T wo of the runs were unearned, keep ing Jansen Keene from winning again. Keene's record is poor but his ERA Isgood, just something else for Hunt to shake his head about. "Jansen gave up only two runs, but we gave up two unearned runs and we lost by one." sighed Hunt. "We didn't play that badly. We just didn't win." Davie's three-run third saw Jason Harbour, Eric Shook and Tim Gilbreath all single and Keene slug a double. Losing To Tabor Tabor has a lot of weapons offen sively anddefensively.not what Hunt needed to see at this point of the season. "I can not find a silver lining in any of it.” he said. "Mental mistakes are really upsetting." Davie managed only six hits, one each by Mason. Cuihrell, Matl Sain. David Daye, Correll and Ward. Notes: • Davie hosts West ForsythThurs- duy in the final home game of the season. The game was switched from Friday due to Davie's prom. * Davie goes to South Rowan May 9 and to East forsyth May 11. Jayvees Fall To 8-11 With Losses Davie County jayvee baseball coach raves about his leadoff man Shane Allen. "He's only been under .400 once all year long," said Walser. "He gets a lot of quality al-bats. He makes them throw a lot of pitches and then, he gels the hit." Unfortunately for Walser, Allen is one of the few players putting it all together. Aflera 14-8 defeat loNorth Davidson and a 9-7 loss to Mount Baseball Tabor, Davie fell to three games under .500. Losing To North In uncharacteristic fashion, Davie made two errors In the first, allow ing two Black Knight runs to score. Jason Desnoyers started for Davie and was replaced by Tim Nonnan. Scott Comatzer led Davie with three hits while Caleb Whitaker had two. Losing To Tabor Leading Ihe way for Davie were Jeremy Helton with two hits. Potts had a double and Allen a single. Notes; • Davie fell to 8> 11 overall and 4- 4 In the Central Piedmont Confer ence. • Jonathan Creason. who started the season strong before being in jured, came off the disabled list last week. It was his first action since March 24. • Davie will go to West Forsyth Thursday for a 4 p.m. game. North Davie Splits With Knox, Mavs Chris Callison didn't think any thing could hurt as badly as his loss to South Davie. Al least, he felt that way until the North Davie Middle School base ball team blew a 6-2 lead after six innings and fell to Knox last week, 7-6. North did bounce back to defeat North Rowan, 13-4. Losing To Knox No one was expecting a Knox comback going intoihe sixth inning. Callison had to start Drew Ridenhour instead of regulars Vic Patti and Jason Shenner. Patti was hit in the foot early in the game and had lo leave while Shermer was nurs ing a sore elbow. Ridenhour did the job. recording a one-hitter going into the sixth. When he developed control prob lems, Brian Grout took over on the mound. The score was 6-3 with two outs when a grounder to second was botched. By the end of the inning. North was shocked, losing 7-6. In the seventh, Blake Smith walked and John Dayc.singleU with no outs. Brad Pack sacrificed the runners over and Brad Kokoski walked to load the bases. But Greg Lanier struck out and Ridenhour popped up to end the game. "Wc just had brain lock," said Callison of the sixth inning, "we should've been out of the inning." Beating North Rowan North was popping it up fora few innings against North Rowan, trail ing 4-2 after three innings. But then, the hits came. North scored seven in the fourth and four in the fifth. The fourth inning scoring bar- Meet The War Eagles Amanda Sigmon Sport; Softball. Family: Mother Libby, Brother Dale, Sister Dottie, "The Baby Maggie” Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Barbecue House. Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers, macaroni and cheese. Dale's grilled cheese sandwiches. Favorite Driniu: Mountain Dew, tea. Favorite TV Shows: ER, Home Improvement. Favorite Movies: 8 Seconds, American Anthem. Favorite Radio Stations: Rocic 92, 99.7-TheFOX.WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing ers: Boston, George Strait. Favorite Atliletes: Boomer Esiason, Jason Kidd, Dottie Bameycastle. Favorite Sports Teams: The BBQ Housecoed softball team,New Yorl(Jets. Favorite Teaclier; Mrs. Tutterow, Mr. ISonaldson. Greatest Sports Moment: Beating West Forsylli in Ihe CPC softball touraameni last year. Why I Ptoy Sports At Davie County: Whal are the other choices? Hobbies Other Than Sports: Fishing, riding 4-wheeiers.' Future Goals: Graduate, bccome a medical assistant, have one Icid. If I Bccome A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Pay my Mom's bills off and save Ihe rest. li. i'l. il. raBe was aided by four hits and three walks. Neal Wagslafr led the way with three hits, while Kokoski, Lanier and Patli each had two hits. Zeke Earle also had a hit. Notes: • North is 5-3 overall and 4-3 in the PMSC, • Kokoski had four hits in Ihe two game.s. "He's done real well since being moved to the leadorf spot," said Callison. • Lanier had a hit and three walks against Knox. • Jeremy Sink, North's ninth hit ter, had two singles and scored three tuns against North Rowan. • North goes to Moorcsville Thursday South Davie Loses 7-6And19^) Afterdefealing rival North Davie in a recent Piedmont Middle School baseball game for his first victory of Ihe season. South Davie coach Grimes Parker thought his Tigers were finally on Ihe right track. He was wrong. South followed that win with a heartbreaking loss lo Moorcsville 7-6, and then was blasted by Kannapolis, 19-0. Losing To MooresvUle Duetoadeath in the family, Parker missed the Mooresville game. Assistant Mike Dinkins took over but he could not believe the bad luck his team endured. Dinkins watched in horror as Kenny Collins had an easy trip home for one mn but was called out when hecrjshed into Ihe catcher instead of sliding. Anothcrtimc,Soulhlostruns when Pete Tunis boomed a long drive that bounced over the fence for a ground rule double, forcing a run- ' ner to stop at third. South never got him home. South was led by Tunis, who added a homer and single to go with his double. David Nail and Paul Sparks each had two hits, while Shawn Brooks, Zach Manning and Stevie Barfleld each had one. Losbig To Kannapolis "To me, they're not as good os North Davie," Parker said. "But no one could've played as badly as we did. It was a game you want lo forget and noi even talk obout it. It was just a bad game." Notes: •South fell lot-S. • II was Mooresville's nm win. Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 B3 ' continued thim P. B1 ■ eye-opening. Davie lidded teams in girls and boys basketball, wrestling ond swimming. When the sun camc out in .March, Davie had produced the ; '.Playeroflhe Year in girls basket- : jball (Maria Ncwiiome) and 'wrestling (Scotty Spry), as well as Coach of Ihe Year in girts basket ball (Laddin Lakey) ond wrestling (Buddy Lowery). The girls went 25-2 and the : .'^stllng team won another (lio- . .htim) state litle. ■. ; Even swimming, which many ; pMple don't even know exists, ; ;Somehow produces a star athlete ; ;each year. How did Davie find the • Hikes of Mark Beuterand Brian ■ :tribble bcfone him? ■ In the spring, ba.scball may be •the only team lhat doesn't have a ' ;case of playoff fever, which is ironic, considering David Hunt's team had won six of the p.^sl nine . :CPC championships coming into the season. As It stands now, Ihe girls Irack team will probably have someone in Chapel Hill for Ihe state meet, thanks to Christina Cassidy and Krisly Armstrong. Tlie boys will too, thanks to James Clement. . The golf team won its .second straight Cenlnil Piedmont Confer- .ence toumamenl. Chris Tomel was the medalist with a 67 and Sean Boyd made sure the spring produced a Player of the Year . when he flnished the season as the lowest scorer in the league. And they're both only sophomores, for cryin' out loud. Sohball will make its annual trip to the playoffs while the girts soccer learn will have lo defeat West Forsyth to have a chance. If the soccer team gets in, twelve Davie sports would be rcptesented in Ihe .state playoffs. Over Ihe Iasi three years, Davie has moved up in all aspects of high school athletics. The CPC has always been divided - the three city .schools (West Forsyth, Mount Tabor and Reynolds) winning most of Ihe glory with the four rural schools (Davie, North Davidson, South Stokes and South Rowan) bringing up the rear. But Davie is .suddenly changing all that. The success coincides with the arrival of Buddy Lowety as the school's athletic director. He has done a massive job of public relations, from buying new uniforms for all the teams lo making sure the coaches call the newspapers. Davie County's name is out there, folks. Andwithacoupleof lashes Tennis Kevin HInshaw helped Davie Into the 4-A dual team playoffs. from Kevin Hinshaw's tennis racket, Reynolds was Ihe latest team from Winstdh-Salem and Clemmons to realize that Davie County has caught up. Want more proof? Mocksville now has a Wendy's. Clemmons doe,sn'l. continued from P. B1 around the court. "We were holding our breath," said Cozart. "Everybody knew what h meant." Including Hinshaw. "They had beaten us at Davie," he said, "and it was down lo us." The .score went to 5-5 but the Davieduo won the final three games. "Scott had some big serves and I was just able to put them away," Hinshaw said. "You could feel (the pressure) but we've wanted to make the playoffs for a long lime. We've worked hard for three years." Beating Reynolds Even with the North Davidson win, Davie .still faccd having to win at least one of its remaining two matches again.st Reynolds and South Rowan. Most felt South Rowan would be the team to go down, not Reynolds. But once again, Ihe team of Van Hoy and Hinshaw clinched the vie- toiy Friday al Ihe South Davie Middle School courts. The Demons led in singles 3-1 before Senger and Lcvercnz, both sophomores, wonat number five and six. In doubles, Sulecki and Senger won, 8-4 for a 4-3 Davie lead. Van Hoy and Hinshaw then wrapped il up with a decisive 8-2 win. When the Levcrenz-Bahnsonteamwonatnum- ber three, it was a clean sweep for the War Eagles. ; "Tliat's the first lime we've wj)n all three doubles matchcsagainst one of the top teams," Cozart said. "Van Hoy and Hinshaw did what they had lo." Chemistry is a big factor with Ihe two seniors, '. "We play a lot together," smd Hinshaw, "and we're good friends. We're rooming togethcratCarolina." Cozart said the War Eagles seemed stunned with the Reynolbs win. ; "Al first, they didn't realize wttal had happened," she laughed. "But the looks on their face said evciy- Ihing. Even Van Hoy, whose usually real stoic, was wearing a big smile. It's so great for them to end their careers this way." The Reynolds win was satisfying but Ihe North Davidson win was what Cozail was still pointing to.! "The turning point of the season for us was when Van Hoy and Hinshaw won their doubles match al North Davidson. We really played well from that point on. "We're in the playoffs so we're going to work hanl and sec what we can do with it." Notes: • Davie is 9-8 overall and 8-4 in the CPC. • Reynolds was tied with Mount Tabor for first place. They had split their matches. A large Davie County crowd cheers on Ihe War Eagle softball team. - Photo* by Jwiei BMTlngir Softball continued from p. B1 ballleforthc three playoff berths. Losing To North Like most coaches, Steele tried to guard against his team being in awe of one of North Carolina's most presteglous programs. The 15-0 Black Knights are led by coach Mike Lambros, whose career mark was 301-47 coming into this week. Steele knows a lot of North's suc cess comes from its psychological edge in wannups. "North Davidson brings 50 lo 60 girts," Steele said. "They have three or four coaches hitting this way and Ihot way. Sometimes, the girts get mesmerized. So I took them away and told them not lo watch. We wonted to concentrate on what we needed lo do.” Northneverdidhaveabiginning, scoring two rans in the first, single rans in Ihe fourth and .sixth and two more in the seventh. Davie had trouble getting consistent hitting off North pitcher BrookeSanenneld,whoheldlheWar Eagles lo only seven hits. Davie did strike for two runs in the seventh bui it was 100 late. Afterward, Steele didn't feel that badly. "In a sense, it was a vicloiy," he said. "They didn't pound us like they did 01 their place and we kepi diem from iheir big innings." Steele said he likes Satienficld's high pitches tnit warns it may be different once she reaches the play offs. "She'sagood pitcher but willthose high pitches hurt her in Ihe play offs?" wondered Steele. "The um pires around here are used lo it but when she gets in the playolfs, they don't call il. It hurt them last yeia. She'll have to bring it down. "We didn't hit it very well off her. WehilJi ibblers at her, not shous. Our balU went to the pitcher, shortstop, or either wc hit fly bolls." Steele said North could be beaten but it would take a better effort than his team gave. Dovie matched its seven hits with seven etiors. "How do you beat Lambros? ' "If I had the answer. I'd be a millionaire," chuckled Steele. "It's just that North Davidson repuuilion as much as anything." Beating Tabor Davie has a pretty good reputa tion as well in softball and proved II in on easy win over Mount Tabor. Il was 10-0 after two innings and 15-1 after three.The game wentonly five. "1 thought Tabor wouldgiveusa better game,” Sieele said. Jenny Stewart, Amanda Sigmon and Keisho Wagner each had two hits. Wagner ondJaimc Dyson blasted doubles while Jonelte Williard and Melinda Richie sails across the plate with another njn for Davie County's softball team. Jonis Bomey had triples. Notes: • Davie is 10-6 overall and 6-3 In the CPC. * Davie stranded eight ninners against North. • Williani and Jennifer Bell each had two hits against North. Wagner knocked in both rtins. • Bell pitched the Tabor victory for Davie. > • Davie goes to West Fbrsyllv; Thursday and hosts South Rowai£ May9.Theregular season ends Mayj 12 at home agiunsl West Iredell. ; Golf continued Ihim P. B1 . geyedand iriple-bogeycd. ”We could've been belter but the Uds played well," said Ward. "This is an extension of Ihe entire season. Weareatcamthalusually gets better as the year goes on.” Taylor and Harpe fimshed with 79s while Bigenho had a 78. Boyd had been in a battle with Tabor’sJeffCibelandWeslon Lewis all season for the top individual spot. Boyd entered the toumamenl with a three-shot lead ondbothshotWwhile Lewis shot 72. Tomel joined Boyd and Olbel as the only golfers shooting under 70. He entered the tournament with a season total of 238 but his 67 leap frogged him over seven other golfers intofifthplace, I6shotsbehindBoyd. "Chris really hung in there and played well,” said Wanl. ”We had I6-I7-I8yearold kids outhere play ing with everything on the line. They showed 0 lot of maturity.” Davie's next stop is Pine Bluff Colt Course in King for Ihe 4-A Reglonals. The top three teams and lop four Individuals not on those teams will qualify for Ihe slate tour nament next week in Chapel Hill. Boyd played in the state event last yearosafreshmiin. Notes: • The final team scores: Mount Tabor 1350. West Forsyth 1384, DavleCounty 1389,N«thDavidson 1435, Reynolds I4M, South Stokes 1476 and South Rowan (1489), ; •TheCPClounumentscoieswenl - asfollows:DavieC(iunty293.Mount Tabor 293, North Davidson 302! West Forsyth 304, Reynolds 31(f SouthStokes320,SouthRowan32Ii • Tabor placed five golfers on the! 12-n^ all-CPC team. , • ^ ’ : B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 Plenty Of Tournaments For Davie County Golfers ■ The "Chip In For Habitat Davie" golf tournament is kheduled for Saturday, May ;20 at Pudding Ridge Golf : Course. Money is being raised .forconstroctionoflhenrstHabi- tat for Humanity House in Davie County. The tournament is a four- : penon Captain's Choice with a : shotgun start. Startin times are 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ■ The cost is $100 per person, $75 of which is tax deductable. The fee covers cart and green fees, goodie bag, one free mulligan, door prize ticlcct, lunch, snacics and reception. First place is a weekend golf pKkage to Pinehurst. Second place is a SSO gift ceitincate to thePuddingRidgeproshopand third place is a $2S gift cettin- cate to the pro shop. A $25 prize will be given for longest drive and closest to the pin. For mote information, call Sharon Vogler at 998-4349. Century 21 Golf . TheCentuiy2IUrestyleGolf Tournament for the benefit of Easter SeaU will be held May 3 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The touniament formal will be 18-hole Better Ball of Pairfor two divisions: gun's and open. The shotgun start begins at I p.m. Special guests include WXII- TV'j Cameron Kent. Dennis Walters, a handicapped golfer vvho puts on a "golf show with a message" along with his dog, Mulligan, Miss North Carolina Dana Stevenson and the Easter Seals Poster Child. Players and sponsors are in vited to a post-tmnuimiem pig- pickin' at the Red Barn at TaailewoodPitk. For man information, con tact general chairman Ann Anderson al 910-766-2192. Law Oflkers Golf : The sixth annual Davie County Law Enforcement As sociation Golf Tournament will be played May 12 at Hickory Hill Country Club. : The rain date is May IS. ■ There will be a shotgun start ■ al 8:30 am. and 1:30 p.m. The entry fee is $30, which includes green fees, cart ^ 18 holes of play. Golfers will have two mulligans. Only the first 80 entries will be accepted. Prizes will be awarded for longest drive, clos- M shot to the hole, most accu- iue drive, elc.U.S.AirwiU^. Mc I Hole-&i-One contest for a fiM trip. There wilt be a pig- pickin' and barbecue chicken (m l from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. ’ . Toregister,sendtegistratian forms and check to Davie County Law Enforcement As- ibcialian,P.O.Box764,Mocks- viUe.N.C. 27028. ' CookemceGolf ;■ TheCooleemeeFireDepart- inentwillsponsoragolftouma- iacflt at Twin Cedars Saturday, May 20. The cost Is $35 per player with half of the fee to be paid in *iivaiice. U it capt^'s choice. ThedeadlineforenteringisMay 13. There wiU be a $500 first plice prize. Second place is $ ^ and third is worth $200. For rooce information, call 284-4037 or 284-6556. South Davie Golf . .The fifth annual South Davie Mddle School Boosterclubgolf toumament will be held June 3 al Ridding Ridge Golf Course. ‘ '^Proceeds will go to fund the Tijeruhletic teams. . :For more information, call alblelic director . Charles Cmih*watscbool(634-5941). Lesion Signups ' IheMockivillcUgionbase- b«U team will haveitsfirst prac- UG(May)3alRichParicat5 Wn, 'Hiet* will alio be prac- Area Sports tices May 14 (4 p.m.). May 17 (6:30) and May 19(6:30). Legion Passes Box seats arc now available forthc Mocksvillc Legion base ball season at Rich Park. For $50, a fan can acquirc seats at grass level. With the box seat, you will rcceive a sea son pass ($20 value). Boggs Wins Farmington Dragway is now open and a Mocksvillc driver was at the top of the charts last week. Lairy Boggs won the Pure Stock Division, defeating Gamon Biggs of Sluan, Va. Action is each Saturday. Gates will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be $7 with children under 16 admit ted free. Special events are $10 with children under 12 admit ted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2,500. Rominger Third Mike Rominger of Advance made the opening nightofBow- man Gray Stadium in Winston- Salem a success when he placed high in the 40-lap Spoilsman race. Rominger finished third, be hind Johnny Johnson of Walkertown and Jimmy Gregg of Winston-Salem. Bowman Gray Stadium is in iu 47th seoson of NASCAR stock car racing. All stadium events include racesforfourdivisions-Modi- fled, Spoitsman, Street Stock and St^ium Slock. Spectator gates will open at 6 p.m. each Saturday, Modified qualifying at 7:15 and the flrst race al 8 p.m. Reigning track champs in clude Robert Jeffreys of Wallburg (Modified), Gene PackofRuralHall(Spoitsman), Tim McGlamery of Lexington (Street Slock) andTommy Neal of Wolkertown (Stadium Slock). Hagan Honored Adrienne Hohan.aseniorat Wake Forest University and a gradualeofDavie High School, has been named a nnalist for the Seats Directors Cup Post graduate Scholaishipprogiam, sponsored by theNACDA(Na- tional Association of Colle giate Directors of Athletics) and Seats. Hagan is one of 15 indi viduals selected from more than too national nominees who are eligible for one of four $5,000grants. Adean's list stu dent with a 3.8 GPA in health and science, she has served as a student athletic trainer and academictutorinthe WFU ath letic department the past two' years. Ibm er First StanTumerof Advance fin ished first in the High Rock Team Fishing Toumament April 15. Teaming with Pfafftown's Mark Miller, Turner helped catch eight bass that weighed a total of 32.44 pounds. The win earned the duo $1J44. Jaycees Softball The Mocksville/Davie Jay cees will sponsor a men's open softball loumamentat Rich Park May 6-7. The entry fee is $100 and there will be a two homer limit. Deadline for entry is May 3. For more information, call Jamie Boger at 704-284-4501. Tennis Quadrant Signups are being taken for the South Davie Women's Ten nis Quadrant. There is a $5 fee to play. Spartans Defeats Davie, 1-0 The Davie County soccer team is almost ready to compctc with the top teams in their conference - but not quite. Onccagain, the War Eagles faced one of the top three teams in tlie Central Piedmont Conference - Mount Tabor - and lost a hcart- breakcr, 1-0. Soccer "II was close bui no cigar," sighed coach Pete Gustafson. In anothermatch. Davie dcrcatcd North Davidson, 4-1. Beattnft North Davie took nothing for granted against the Black Knights, despite a 5-0 win In their first meeting. "We had some really great goals in that one," said Gustafson. "We knew we had to step it up." So Davie turned (o its "Melissa Machine" and churned to the win. Melissa Agrillo scored the first goal at 12:00 and Melissa Wooldridge scored at 19:00. Agrillo made it 3-0 at halftlme when she took a pass from Wooldridge and scored al 23:00. After a North goal al 47 minutes, freshman Erin Koewing put ihe fin ishing touches on the victory, scor ing al 61:00, "We got a little llred in the second half," said Gustafson. "But our de fense played pretty well. "II was an exlremely physical match," he added. "I didn't like the altitudes of the North Davidson play ers. Il wasn't a positive situation. The refs allowed it to gel to the point of almost being dangerous.” Losing To Tabor The only goal of the match came at the 49 minute mark when Amy Wagner scored. Tabor simply outplayed Davie. "They werea little stronger," said Gustafson. "Bui still, it was anybody’s game. "I’m really proud of Davie. We had a couple of solid opportunities. But our midfielders had a defensive lapse and that's how they scored." Notes: Davie is 10-4 overall and 4-4 in Ihe Centra) Piedmom Conference. • Davie oushot North Davidson, 20-2. • Davie hosts West Forsyth Thurs day. North Davie Still Unbeaten North Davie Middle School re mained undefeated in soccer with a 3-1 victoiy over Calvary last week. Julie Agejew scored North's first goal at 10:00. "It was a beautiful cross from Kristen Powell," said coach Mark Maser. "You couldn't ask for a better goal." At 13:00, North had a penalty shot opportunity and Maser brought defenseman Laura Brown up to shoot. She scored for a 2-0 lead. "It was a reward for playing such good def> se," Maser said. BrooK. ;larringtonscoredNo[ih's final goal from about 10 yards out and North led 3-0 at halftime. Notes: . North is 5-0-2. • North wore their new uniforms against Calvai>. . The win was Maser's 65th in rivcyearsofcoahcingteamsinPenn- sylvania and North Carolina. • North plays South Asheboro Middle School Wednesday and trav els to Trinity May 9. Tatnmy Cope races Ihe ball upfield for Davie's soccer team during a recent match. - Photo by Jamw Bwrlngtr (7 1TWO NIGHTS OF ACTIGN-PACKEQ BUliL RIDING AT BIG piB^ R A N C H | MAY12-13rii995 .8 ;0 0 PM ^ 1 ,0 0 0 A b D E b ^ im N E Y , CALF SCRAMBLE Kids Under 8 $25.00 Prize The Winner Of Big Oak^Ranch M l Babh VWli To Compete In ThjtJerQme Qayl«;^|R Ciwl(ehge$5g,0(fq.oo/4DmD ’ /,;j.At.Cha«ott^Co!i8euit^^^^^ « 2 7 ■50 ENTRY FOR 2 BULlS oii Frl. (i l oivS«tj'..'20 ENTRY F M JACKNT(JMkpot on both nighti) 2 HEAD AVG.» JACKPOT. C All'IN Wfl'CONTESTANTi(IIVl^^ Bt04W-542t) ADMISBIOK^vijUmn: 6 FBEE COKESSigfS .WILL BE ’WJUUUBJS^ra o s o m s Bulls rurnisij|a':By;^BAa m ;u D fo n o o n e n w loennla WIshon 910-998-S428 Tim Smith 910-998-4911 BIG OAK HORSE CENTER 910-940-5247 Davie 1 % ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Mhy 4,1995 - Cl Emily Whitehead (pictured at left and alxive) shows a variety of emotions - all of them happy ones - while competing In the Davie County Special Olympics last week at Davie High School. - Photo* l«y Robin FerguMon Emily Whitehead, Johnny Velotta and Nina Dalton take different attitudes into the start of a race on the track. Nina Dalton receives ribtwn from one of many volunteers. Rotiett Poindexter raises his arms in victoiy after a successful toss In ttie bocce event, as others applaud the effort. SALES AND SERVICE O t r o ^ -b h j Airthoilnri DaalarRORCR ^ i l M r . HARDWARE ATBimUOA OUAY ■YOUR HELPFUL HARDWARE STORB" M-F 8-7 Sal. M Sun. 1-j 998-1987On the Spot Financing Hwyt. ise & aoi • Biimud* Quay shopping Ctnttr • AdvuiG*, NC Nothing Puns Like A Deere 10% DI*count All Stihl PowwhMds ' MeiTitjers of ttie Davie High JROTC Battaiion are volunteers for the Special Oiympics. Mik> Zamora, Ashley Rubin, Sara IJames, Glenn Bianiunshlp conipete In race wtUic IT UAVie. I -Wf Advance News B} Edhh Zimroefuua Aih^ftce Cormpoodeni Dcnniv SbAhalL erf Lexington, ihe nr*' ministCT oxning in July lo ihe Methodiu church, hii unfe URue and dsughierv. Tod 2nd Ntc Kenzie antnded venSc« 31 the church Sunday morn ing. The Re% . Charks 'Chuck" WI- uxu head of Congrcgaiiorul des elop- ment and Evangeliim. from Charioae. preachcd ai the 11 a.m. utx^hip ser vice with a large crovid attending. Fo!lo-*ing the worship serv ice, the bdies of the church hosted a lunch in the fclIoiA vhip hall for the Marshall family. Chuck Wilson arxJ Dr. and Mrs. Bob Ralls, our Dislrict Superin* tendent from Lexington. After the lunch, the Rev. Wilson held a work shop on outreach and grouih. We urre glad to sec Mrs. Frances Robemon and her daughter and son- in-law .Martha and G e^e Harris, at church Sunday. Mrs. Robertson has been sick with pneum(M)ia and the Harris' have had the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole attended a birthday party late Sunday afternoon for Roy Hanes, of the Country Travel- en. ai Christ United Church fellow ship hall in Davidson County. Doug and Joan Spry and daughter Tracy visited Joan's aunl, Mrs. Edna Cresimorc in Calawba Sunday. They were accompanied by Joan's mother, Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston-Salem. Sandy Leonard of Mocksville, bride-elect of Todd Younger of Hendersonville, was honored with u miscellaneous shower Saturday after noon ai the home of Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Others assisting in the shower were Shlriey Potts, Nan Sparks, Hilda Polts, Belinda Potts and Ailcne Potts. Approximately 25 people attended. Sunday visilonofMrs.RecicShccLs were daughter. Helen Boger and her daughter Joan and grandson Andrew of Farmington. Also attending were Brenda Barney Davis and her mother Mn. Kale Barney. Glenda Beard of Salisbury was a Wednesday morning visitor of Edith Zimmerman. They later visited Jane Crotts of the Concord community. Mrs. Rhea Potts is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital for observa tion and treatment. ■ . PaulandSueFolmarspenl the week end in Knoxville, Tenn. visiting their children and granddaughter, David and Carol Folmar and Bailey Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler at tended a high school class reunion Sat urday night at Westem Steer in Mocks- ville. This was the 1937 class of Shady Grove High School of which Naylor was a member. Among other nwmbcrs attending were Tom Talbert and wife. Olivia. Betty Comatzer. Frank Mock, RuthS.Collclle.MarcttaH.Joncs.and Pauline B. Shank-s. Couple Exchange Vows In Cooleemee Burton-Goforth Engagement Announced l>cbonih Hurton and Bobby Burton, both of Advance, announce the engage ment of their daughter, TangalaRencc Burton ofAdvance to Gary Kay Goforth of Mocksville. vin of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Goforth Jr. of Mwksville. 'fhe bride-clect is a senior at Davie High School. 'Hie gr(x;m to be isa senior at Davie High Sch<K)l and is employed at Jockey International in C(X)lccmce. The wedding is planned for June 17 at Advance Baptist Church in Advance. Davie Churches Invited To Help Network For Needy ; The Christian Network for the Needy invites all interested churches and church members to the next meet ing onTuesday,May 16al7p.m.inthe fellowship hall at Bethlehem United MelhtKlist Qmrch on Redland Road. All who are interested in a unified outreach of networking and working together to help people in crisis in Davie County are welcome to come and share ideas and help make this ministry a reality. Pani Lynette Low dermilk and Mikel Scott Edson, both of Raleigh, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. April 22 at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Vernon Van BnjggenofTrenlon. urKle of the groom, officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the brideisthedaughterofBill and Shirley LfjW'dcrmilk of .Mtx:k.sville. She Is a graduate of Davie High .School and has a bachelor's degree in criminal Justice from Western Canilina Uni versity. She isemployed with North American Van Lines in Raleigh..fjhe is the grand daughter of Jim Seagle of Yadkinville. The groom is the son of Gary and Joan Edson of Slidell. He is a graduate of Herndon ffigh School. Herndon. Va. He attended theUniversityofNorth Carolina at Greensboro and is taking classes at Wake Technical Commu nity College and is employed at Smith Kline Beecham Clinical Laboratories in Raleigh. He is the grandson of Rob ert Edson of Monte .Sereno, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cann of Butte. Mont. Matron ofhonor was Ann Bailey of Mock-sville. sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Ashley Holt of Durham, Karen Bennett of Liberty, and Chris Tipton of Asheville. The junior bridesmaid was Kelly Lowdermilk and the (lower girl was Jessie Bailey, both nieces of the bride. The groom's father was best man. TT>e ushers were David Edson of Slidell, brother of the groom. Gray Low dermilk ofMocksville,brother ofthe bride,and Paul Norton of Alexandria, Va A program of wedding music was provided by Lettie Smith, with Regina Chandler as soloist, both of Mocks ville. The w cdding was directed by Terri Schnault of Mocksville and Dawn Powlas of Woodleaf attended the reg ister. A reception was held in the fellow ship hall, directed by Mary Cranfill of Cooleemee. Oudone Phommavanh of Mocksville and Lisa Gammons of Thomasville helped with the recep tion. Afterahoneymoon trip to the Caro lina coast, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. Otherout-of-stateguesls were Mary Lou Van Bruggen of Trenton. NJ., LoisandJeny Dal tonofBilling-s. Mont., Kim Norton of Alexandria, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cann of Butte, Mont. and Robert Edson of Monte Sereno, Calif.Mrs. Mikel Scott Edson ...was Patti Lynette Lowdermilk Tapper Addresses Duette Foster Christian Seniors Group The Duette 1‘oster Christian Se nior Citi/.ens' Group ujc t at Oak Grove United Mcth(Klist Churchon April 25 at 10 a.m. President, James Summers called the meeting toorder. Tlie host pastor, the Rev. RonaldMann. led inopening prayer. Paul Allen, devotions chairperson, introduced the guest speaker.Ihe Rev. Edward Tapper, pastor of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches. Tapper pre sented a reflection on the Easter story New Arrivals and identified love as the Christian way. Louise Stroud reported on upcom ing events for senior citizens. Events on the schedule are the May Pest party (May 6), Lunch and Learn (May 11), and Senior Day in the Park (June I). The Duette Foster group agreed (o provide bingo games for Davie Vil lage nursing home residents in July. Alva Howard called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. The group elected to give S5 for the Senior Games and to donate $50 to ward the renovation of the audito rium of the Brock Building. Janie Potts read the treasurer's re port. For the program. Nan Howard related the events of her trip to Pales tine in March, and distributed pic- GREFiN Adaughter,Tayl(jrMelia. was bom toCapt.BryanD.andBlairllutchinson Green of Hinesville, Ga., on April 18, l*W5,al Winn AmiyCorrununity Hos pital. Fort Stewart, Ga. She weighed K lbs. 12 and 1/4 o/. She has a bmther, IX*rek Bryan. 8. and a sister, Uu^n Blair. 2. Paternal grandparents :ire David and Jean Green of Mock.sville. Maternal graiidpm'nts are Cecil and Melvia Hutcliinson of Salisbury. Great-grandparent.s are Helen Hall of Rockwell and Cathleen Hutchinson of .Salisbury. CRANFILL Timothy and Donna Cranfill of Advance announce the birth of their firstchild.SanihJaneCranfill.onApril 17 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 o/.. and was 20 3/4 inches long. Grandparents arc l^rry and Pat Cranllll of Advance and Junior J. Wil son ofPfafftown. Great-grandparents are Hubert H. Cn)nllllorM(H;ksvil]c.TrevaM. Cran fill OfAdvance. Ruby C. McDaniel of Mocksville and Mae Bell Key of Win ston-Salem. LIVENGOOD Ericand Laura Livengo(xl announce the birth of a daughter, Lauren Ashley Livengood, on April 29.1995. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Mary Poole of Mocksville. Paternal grandparenlsareTeny Liv- engood of Salisbury and Linda J. Liv- engo(xl of Salisbury. t'lowm For All Occasions S ister’s II cf M o c ks ville 634-1782 H a m . n a n ' M o th e r s v a y - FREE “Goody" Bag with every purchase of at least *25“ from now until Mother’s Day. (1 U)ti|)cran(»incr) Wiiiu"a«>r<> .SiK'ot NC (7(14)(n4-2(M4 MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE G(X)dNevvsyDa\^Gouniy! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; CATARACTS C. Kichiird Epcs. M.D., U listed in “The Best Doctors in America, 1994-95." He has performed over 5S,000 cataract surgeries, irtcluding over 15,000 "No-Stitch" 4-7 minute cataract with lens implartl procedua-s. GLAUCOMA Leonard Rappaport. M.D. and Donald Bcrgin, M.D. specialize in the medical truatmenl of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews, M.D., and John Harriott. M.D. offer advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disoiders, including macubr degeneration. RADIAL KERATOTOMY Karl Stonecipher, M.D., has been Involved with thousands of RK procedures and was fellowship trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery, including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in oculoplasiics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGYDonald Bergin, M.D.. specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspect of medical eye care for children. MEDICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M.D., and Robert D. Green, M.D. have a combined experience of over 75 years in diseases and surgery of the eye. O Southeastern Center. _______Greensboro, NC/Ccntral Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P. A./Medicare Assignment Accepted For your conventenci you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors itt our offices located at: MOCKSVILLE B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER vision center^ « ^VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 704-434-5734 VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Sliopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 UAVIK COuN i Y tN IKKl'Kisii!; KKCUKU.-May 4,1995 - C3 turcs of historic sites. Bonnie Sum mers, Dorothy Whitaker, and Dean Allen rounded out the program with a musical presentation. The group concluded its meeting with a singing ofthe song. ’’Whisper ing Hope". Paul Allen dismissed the group with prayer. The members then enjoyed a lunch catered by Dean Allen. Couple Wed At Museum In Greensboro Elizabeth Anne Whiscnanl and James Gaiy Plummer were married April 29, at the Greensboro Historical Museum,Greensboro. The Rev.Phillp Gibbs of Davidson ofTiciated. Wedding music was presented by Guinevere Maasham, cello; Alexe Koptev, viola; Michael Nicholson, vio* Un;RcbeccaNussbaum,flute; andBilly Funderburk, inimpel. Debra Moore of Columbus, Ohio, was soloist. The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and re-embroidered ■Alencon lace, featuring a sweetheart neckline; bodice trimmed with lace, skd pearls, andci>stal sequins: Basque waist and a cathedral train with lace appliqued panels. She carried a cascade of while roses, lilies, stephanotis, and Ivy. Her chapel length veil was attached to a tiara of white roses and pearls. The maid of honor was Pamela Whisenant, sisterof (he bride, of Rich- . mond,Va.BridesmaidswereStephanie Minter of Greensboro; Tonya Proctor of Raleigh, cousin of the bride; and Christine Loflin of Thomasville. sister of the groom. Daniel Bolz of Thomasville was best man. The groomsmen were Michael Gennett of Greensboro; Den nis Stem and Richard Ezzell of High Point. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the Recep tion Gallery at the museum. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James V.ThompsonofRoanoke. Va. and Edward Whisenant of Eagle Mrs. James Gary Piummer...was Elizabeth Anne Whisenant Rock. Va. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurman Bowles of Cooleemee. She is a gradu ate of North Cross School and the Joseph E. Bryan School of Business, University ofNorthCarolinaatGreens- boro, where she wasa Joseph E. Bryan scholar. She will receive her maste* degree from UNC. Greensboro In May. The groom Is the son of Ms. Helen L. Plummer of Greensboro, and Jo seph Plummer of Victoria, Texas. He graduated from East Davidson High School in Thomasville and attended N.C. State University in Raleigh. Following a honeymoon In theCar- ibbean Islands, (he couple will reside inGrecnsborowherebotharecmployed by First Data Corporation. Bridesmaids Luncheon The bride and her attendants were honored at a bridesmaid's luncheon on Friday. April28at theSedgeficIdCoun- tryClubinGreensboro.Hostesseswere LaVeme Holder of Salisbury; Joyce Bowles ofMocksville; Sarah Bowles of Wrightsville Beach; and Sue Wil son of Lake Norman, all aunts of the bride. Out-of-town guests and other rela tives attended. Also present were Mrs. Helen Plummerof Jamestown, mother of (he groom and Ruby Thompson of Roanoke, Va., mother of the bride. The bride presented gifts to her attendants at (he luncheon. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Greensboro City Club, Greensboro. Attending were members of the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests, A menu of mixed grill, salads, and a vegetable medley, accompanied by groom’scake and icecream was served. Yadkin Valio^ N ew s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A group of Yadkin Valley ladies. EllieCraddock. Bonnie Weatherman, Linda Boles. Carolyn Nail, Jewel Boone. Cindy Hottel, Tracy Slater. Tina Pryor, and Ernestine Parker at tended a Ladies Retreat In Bervard. N.C. at the Wilds. April 21-22. They enjoyed a shopping trip In Asheville and a visit to see Lorena West and Kathleen Black In Weaversville on their way there. The Youth Group of Yadkin Val ley BaplistChurch attended (he Youth Rally at Turners Creek In Yadkin ville, Saturday, April 22. Marty Carter and son. Matthew visited Ruby McBride on Thursday night. Yadkin Valley Church extends theirsympathytoGall Wright indeath of her grandmother. Mrs. Scott who was blessed with 101 years. She will be missed by her family. She made her home in Clemmons. Jared and Tommy Bellar, sons of Letty Whitaker of Texas enjoyed the Eiaster weekend with their step-fa- thcr, Lance on a trip canoeing in the Buffalo River in Arkansas. Joann and Lorie Pilcher, Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBride enjoyed eating a( K&W Cafeteria on Heoly Drive Friday evening and then shop ping later at Home Depot. Alma King visited Ruby McBride on Tuesday and they enjoyed quilling and had lunch from Snooks together. Morgan Honored At Bridal Shower April 9 Miss Andrea Morgan, bride-elecl of Junior Cranfill, was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday, April 9 at the home of Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Mocksville. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was given a corsage of while camations and baby’s breath. Hosts was Mrs. Cranfill. Kathy Cranfill and Carol Capps. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, baked and decorated by Ruth Hockaday. ham biscuits, finger sandwiches, potato chips and dip. cheese wafers, tropical fmit. pickles, aner dinner minis, nuts, and wedding punch. Honored guests were the briae- elect's mother. Mrs. Gladys Morgan of Faith, and the mother of the groom- elect, Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill, and a special niece oflhe groom-elect, Brandi Capps, who will be the flower girl in the wedding. Miss Morgan received many gifts. The wedding dale Is set for May 6al the Bell Tower in Salisbury. Fifty Plus Club Makes Plans For May Fest By Margaret Polts Club Reporter The Fork Fifty Plus met April 26 with 27 members and two visitors. • President John Frank Jarvis called meeting to order. The chaplain, the Rev. Ken Evans, had charge of the devotions, reading Samuel 1:18. : Secretary Margaret Potts checked roll, read minutes and read two "thank you" cards. Maxine Corrcll gave the sunshine report and Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer’s report. The club has $164.15. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Ada Carter. Vivian Barnes and Edna Hen drix. Members decided to send a $25 ,memorial lo Fork Baptist Church for Robert Lee Seaford. Members discussed plans for May Fest to be held at North Davie May 6 from I-3p.m.Thecandidatesfor king and queen will be Betty and Carl Grisson. The club was entertained by Shlriey and Carl Whicker. Clara Mac Foster will bring ihe coverall bingo prize next month. Door prizes were won by Treva Spillman, Gilmer Foster and Marga ret Potts. Bingo winners were Lucille Potts. Clara Mae Foster and Helen Gustavson. Seniors Sing Favorite Songs By Virginia Pktl Club Reponer : TlKCooleemceSeniorCiliztnsmcl April 24 in the fellowship hall of Rrst Baptist Church with 29 members present. ; The meeting was called loorderby RebaHoiI,presiiienl. ; Noah Plon opened with prayer. : The club sang "There Shalt Be Showers of Blessing", led by Bobbie Daniel, with Alice Bainin at piano. : Pauline Hall gave the devotions, Ecclcsiastes3:2l-22onthetopic”Plant a Carden." : The roll was colled by Frances Miller. The minutes were read and approved by Nancy Foster. The sun shine report Wiis given by Virginia Ploll. Sid Smith gave the treasurer's re port. Ralph Hall had the program. He gave each one a chance to sing (heir favorite song with everyone joining along. The meeting adjourned with sing ing the club, followed by prayer by James Foster. The ne« meeting will be May 8. Karen Farrell will be the guestspeaker. G U iU I,U IM i,n iB T STRAWBERl^S FM iPkM t IttyMlcoilMAM Tomatoet WETMORE FARMS WoodiMt, NC m b>n#t MputouionfgM ItWitoSin HouniM onOiaioe.CleMdSuroliy R a y E le c t e d P a r t y S e c r e t a r y Lynn Anderson Ray of Conover, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. James L. Anderson of Mocksville, was elected secretary of theCatawbaCounty Demo crat Party during the political organization's annual county conven- UonheldinNewtononSaturday,April 22. Rayis the granddaughter ofMr.and Mrs. 0. Wilson Waller of Woodleaf andMrs. Sherman Plou ofMocksville. A 1987 alumna of Lenoir-Rhyne College, she worked in banking in ,r Charlotte before her marriage and the biith of her two young sons and is a' substitute teacher at Newton-Conover High School in Newton. T h e W r o n g D a te Uwasincorrectlyreportcdlastwcek that Laura Ashley Wade and Joe Mack "Jody” Everett Jr. would be married on July 11. The couple will be mairied on July 22 at Mac^ioma Moravian Church. WATER PROBLEMS? Water Works 2!)tJ N ouduit Drive CiL'iiimoiis, NC 766-3349 Call A Pro! WitorWorki ha* products to trMttuto, odor, Iron, Mid, hardntM, attd tultar In wittr. W* carry a full line of watar traatmant ayatama tauppllaa. Call for a FREE watar analyala. WQACartlflad Watar Spaelaliat BLACK ONYX RINGS "LOVE” & “ MOM” MARQUISE DIAMOND WEDDING SET EXTRA $50 CASH DISCOUNT w H hthlaad LAYAWAY TODAY! 10% DOWN •14KT CHAINS • BRACELETS • EARRINGS CHARMS ' g a l l e r y 3 5 t h Y e a r 634-3747NaxtTo Wal-Mart *M ocl»vlll« ' ;^.C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 % Members of the crowd join in acting out ttie lyrics of a religious song. Hank Williams speaks to a group of Davie County residents at the kick-off dinner .'or the youth and family crusade he will lead at the high school football stadium Oct. 1-4. - Photos by James Bsrrlnger County Welcomes Crusade ByJcuuieHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record TTwy sang, laughed, clapped their Kuids and stomped their feel. ; 1 A group Davie County residents, icpresenting more than IS churches, glared at the Davie High School (^eieria April 18 to welcome Hank Williams to the community. ;* Not related to the country music legend for whom he was muned, Hank Williams is an evangelist. He has held iMte than 400evangelica] meetings in the past decade, usually through inter^ (knominationa) area-wide youth and famity crusades with (he (heme "An (^d Dream For A New Generation''. ' A Hank Williams Youth and Fam ily Crusade is being planned tor Oct. 1 • 4 at the Davie High School Stadium beginning at 7:27 each night. : Crusade planners want to gel other churchesinvolved.saidlheRcv.Glenn &ller^ of Blaise Baptist Church. I Theyhopetocrossthclinesofracc and religious denomination, uniting tte Christian community, suid ihe Rev. David Gilbreath of Eaton Baptist Church. ; llKlrgoalisihateveryonewhohas not responded to the Gospel will have a chance lo hear il that week, he said. Doug Helms of the Hank Williams Ministries said the crusade is not to compete with whal is being done in Davie County but to complement it. Helms played the keyboard and led the group in singing familiar songs. District Court Judge Jimmy Myers sakl he will be praying for ihe crusade and encouraged those in attendance lo do the same. When people commit lo prayer, miracles happen, he said. Myers said he would like lo see [Hayer committees formed in every church. Since becoming a judge, he said he had learned that 2.5 percent of youth will end up in juvenile court. "1 have a concem for Davie County youth." He said the main reason for crime among young people is the lack of good role models. ' Myers said he hopes the crusade will raise up good role models to Davie County's youth. Support is needed from every church to follow up and counsel those who are reached through the crusade, said the Rev. David Jordan of Hope Baptist Tabernacle. He said they don't wanl to sec people turn away from the altar because there is no one there lo help them. Special meetings will be held Sepl. 12,19, and 26 lo orientate counselors, Jordan said. "This cnisade will be successful because God is in it," the Rev. Hank WitliamstoldthegTDUp. ;He spoke about failh. love, persis- ;leoce and wisdom. *He said faith is believing that God Uavie lountri The Rev. Ivan Ijames listens to Williams' message. can change people wilh his power. Love is willingness lo lake respon sibility and bring people to Jesus. If the cmsade is asuccess, il will be because hundreds of Christians in this communily pray and brint* people to the meetings. "If we love people lo Jesus, we can make a difference." Williams said. Wisdom is having the crcaiivity lo Tmd a way to reach the people, he said. Williams said many people will come to a football stadium that might not be as willing lo go to a church. One nighihe saidthreeyoungpeople came lo a sladium where he was speak ing because they had heard Hank Wil- liamsJr.wasgivingaconcert there,but one of them gave his life lo the Lord that night. "Lei's go 10 where they are," Will iams said. During the months lo come, Chris- lians musl persist to make the crusade a success. He encouraged everyone present lo pray for five people they believe need to know Ihe Lord and bring those five lo the Crusade that they may feel the Gospel and come lo Jesus. Committees involved in prepara tions arc the prayer, publicity, finance, program, attendance, facilities, coun- seting and .special activities. The Rev. Shelby Harbour of Vic tory Baptist Church, general chairman for Ihe Davie Counly crusade, said he has no doubl they will be able to raise the estimated $22,009 needed to cover such expenses and insurance, sound system, postage, flyers and banners. Hesaid help for the committees will be more importanl Harbour said ihe next step in prepa ration will be to send an information package lo all pastors in the county to introduce them to Hank Williams. Il will take a cooperative effort to make the crusade a success, he said. Harbour said he is not one to jump on the bandwagon. He attended one of Hank Williams' cmsades before com mitting to the effort. "I was very impressed," he said. Harbour said he would like losee as many churches as possible involved. "God is about to send a harvest lo Davie County," he said. Judge Jimmy Myers said miracles can happen when people commit to prayer. Williams said the Christians of Davie County can make the crusade a success by praying and encouraging people to attendj PHOTOGRAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraituiie 9 (a y L e i C ra fts Silk Rower k Foliage Crcatioiu Gift Itenu. Bridal Veils & More WetUing & Rccepcions Rcnial Pacbges ComitryUM (7M) 6J4-2743 “ D i d y o u k n o w y o u c a n c h o o s e t h e e x a c t f u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s y o u w a n t ? ” ^ yuu pre-urruii||i yow hneral, ull the dcUib urc up lo yuu. We’ll cxplaio your c M m lo you, and give you Ihe ciisbi, Vo« « iIh Iks decisluas, m i year flHnlly won’t Iwie to Wcr dnring a nalunilly tfnalM time, 'film , to «ake sure Ihey diin’l lakcrlt a bill, you CM f r » w your arranxeroaNs throWh Ihe Fami ly CtwUcrallons Progiaa. Call or Clime by MAq>. Wt'B be happy to bdp you plan the amtHMMtfs you choose. E A T O N FUNERAL home: -4 TraMm of Caring ... 325 NoHh Main Street Mockvville, NC 27028 7I>W34-2148 (&IK h'li Ii) lliiilnl laiiiil) Ijfr II DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORD, May 4,1995 - Ss jjldividuais, Churches Urged To Join Conservation Efforts «- Fresh, clean waler is the lifeblood jof the universe, and individuals havca jstewardship responsibility lo assure a ;^ n u in g adequate supply. ! ; To emphasize this point, the Davie jsoi) and Water Conservation District ^jsCencouraging Interested Individuals liujd churches to join with the National l/^ ia tlo n of Conservation Districts ihuelebiatingthe annual Soil andWater ij^aidship observance in 1995. This jy ^ s theme is "The Living Wnteis." !:;The Davie District, which works ’iMughout the year to encourage soil ;aiil water conservation practices, is providing literature and information i^lance 10 local churches and schools :intmsted in funhering good water ^ cofwrvation practices. ; ; j.H. Jones, chairman of the Davie SAii and Water Conservation District. T h e L iv in g W a t e r s 1995 Soil and Water Stewardship Observance said water is one of the natural re sources most oHen token for granted. "Where water is available, il is loo’ common lo consider, where it is not, il is the only thing that matters," Jones said. He noted that il is often not until the full impactorpast errors comes to view that we are reminded that the living waters are themselves dependent upon how well we as Individuals care for our environment. The modem conservation practices of farmers go a long way toward pro- lecting the quality of public waters that run from their land, but responsibility for water quality also rests with subur ban and urban dwellers, Jones said. '' On a per-acrc basis, it has been estimated that 10 times more fertilizer and pesticide arc applied to suburban lawns and gardens than is applied to farm fields. "Keeping the living waters clean and healthy today is a challenge foreverVone who manages land every where," Jones said. A national effort is under way to help people understand that they are part of a watershed, which can be an area of small streams or a larger river basin. That faci is wholeverany of us do within our watershed afliecls the quality of water for others who may live downtown. "Waterquality citizenship is aclvic lesson all of us should master," Jones said. To obtain informational materials designed wilh the IW5 theme, 'The Living Waters", contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District dur ing business hours In Room 313, County OfUce Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028; telephone 704-634-5011. Register Of Deeds Hosts Regkxial Workshop the Davie Campus of Davidson Communily College was the sile of a rrgional workshop hosted by Davie County Register of Deeds, Henry L. Shore, on April 26 and 27, in coopera tion wilh the North Carolina Associa tion of Registers of Deeds. Regislers,lheirassistanlsanddepu- ties from all lOcountiesinNorthCaro- lina were Invited to the Davie Campus forlhe workshop. Instructors were stafT members from the Office of the Secre tary of Slate. Those attending heard a brief his- toi7 of the Office of the Secretary of Stale and summary of the duties and responsibilities of (he different divi sions of the office. The potential that existsforfraudulentuscsofvilal records was discussed and various methods for detecting and preventing fraud on the local level. The first day of the work shop was conducted by the Office of Vital Records and dealt wilh certify ing. amending and filing birth records, marriage licenses and death records. The .second day of Ihe workshop provided information from the Notary Division and the UCC Division of the Secretary of State's ofilce. According to Shore, the workshop enables participants who are certified registers, assistants, or deputies lo earn continuing education credits or credit toward initial certification. Doris Williams, assistant, and Martha Smith, deputy, participated in the workshop, along wilh Shore, from the Davie County Office. Group Names Cochrane 1995 Legislator Of Tlie Year . RALGtGH - State Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane (R-Davie) has received the 1995 Legislator of the Year Award from the North Carolina Association for Home Care. Theawardwasrecentlyannounced by the Association's president. Howard Campbell, and was presented in aceremony at their annual conven tion held at the Research Triangle Park. "Your concem for the older adults of North Carolina'is well docu mented," said Campbell In a letter to Cochrane. "The legislation you have shepherded through the General As sembly has directly improved the health and well-being of our State’s most valuable and venerable citizens." Cochrane, a 15-year veteran of the General Assembly, recently chaired the North Carolina Study Commis sion on Aging. That commission fo cused on the State's role in providing and supporting aging services and programs. "The Lcgislatorofthe Year Award is an exceptional honor," Cochrane said. "It is particularly rewarding to feel that our efforts lo meet the real human needs of our very special citi zens arc being recognized. I am ex tremely grateful. "The North Carolina Association for Home Care is an outstanding or ganization; it has brought positive and appropriate public attention.and education to home-based services. More and more, people are recogniz ing that home care offers both fiex- ibility and a proper level of services. Institutional services simply do not always match the needs of Ihe people. Now. we al the slate level musl make sure that state funding for home ser vices is addressed." Cochrane con cluded. During this session of the Legisla ture, Cochrane has been the principal sponsor of legislation to Increase in- home funds. Other bills introduced by Cochrane focus upon long-term care and preventing the abuse of the elderiy. THE FUTURE OF Bedding is Here! Infroduiing ihe Sealy PosHinpedle ShepSysfem WitH our exclusive ^nse & Respond support System- iKiusin PosturiTwh' Coil wilh polented Senioty Ann" automotitoliy reocts for imikI luppoit. M T iim t IbstiuiiHxlic® lothinigioltlwM. uciuim SlNiSpon'Fowidotioii lios o bodiliom of solid slni Imiiis lor titro itoliilily aaddijroUlly. S P K IA l O f F IR t FREE R e m o v a l o f ^ ^ ,. j o ld B e d d i n g Wilh the purchase of any Sealy Poslurepedic" Sleep System Choose from Twin, Full, Queen and King sets. Available now in a choice of comfort for everybody. All Sealy Mattresses & Box Springs Have Been Reduced For This Sale! Come by for a FREE DEMONSTRATION! M ocksville F urniture & Appliance, Inc. S till.IM - D o w n l.iw n M o . k^v .lU - . ( /0 4) 634-581 2 dancllff Discusses Treatment For Strokes : Sherry R. Stancliff. OTR/L, an oc cupational therapist at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital, presented a paper on acute treatment of patients who have had a stroke at the 75lh annual confer ence and exposition of the American Occupational Therapy Assocation. Inc. (AOTA) in Denver. Colo. Saturday, April 8 through Wednesday, April 12. . StanclilT was one ot approximately 480speakerschosen lo make presenta- tion^this years conference. 0ver6,000 tberapists, certified assistants and other hi^th professional from across the U fli^ States are expected to attend. : Stancliff has practiced as an OT for nine years in various areas that Forsyth Memorial offers occupational therapy sc^jces including rehabilitation, out- pftfient, orthopedics and home health. RNTihe past four years she has been senior therapist in acute care and has assisted in the development of an inter- disciplinaiy team approach for patients who have suffered a cerebral vascular accident (stroke). These patienU are seen24-48hounaftertheirinitial stroke lobeginlheirrehabilitationand progress as they arc able to short term rehubili- lation facilities, out patient or home health services. The team Is compressed of occupa tional, physical, specch, social work, nursing and psychology. This team approach and its benefits is the topic of her presentation in Denver. She Is a member of the American Occupational Therapy Associationand the North Carolina Occupational Therapy Association (NCOTA) and holds the position of conference chair forthe 1995 NCOTAconference lobe held in Winston-Salem In Sepl. 14-17. She was recognized by NCOTA and received an outstanding practice award in September 1994. "We wonder from year to year how our conference can continue to lop the one before. Each year, however, through the concertedefTorts of volun teers and staff, it happens neverthe less,” said Jenette Bair, MBA, OTR, FAOTA, AOTA’s executive director. "Our 75th annual conference promises lo be special because we are using it as an opportunity to celebrate the rich ness of the cultural and social heritage of our members, and how our differ ences make us a stronger profession and organization. "Our conference is the single most important meeting of occupational therapy professional nationwide," Bail said. "With almost 500 displays of the latest products and services in the pro fession and over 300 education ses sions, Ihe conference allows therapist, assistants, students and in some cases consumers to participate in a compre- hensiveprogramthatencompasses vir tually every aspect of occupational therapy." The American Occupational Therapy Association. Inc..isanational professional society wilh over 50,000 members,established in 1917torepre sent the interests and concerns of occu pational therapy practitioners. Improve the quality of occupational therapy ser vices and ensure access the health care services for all members of society. Ferguson Compleies Naval RightTlfaining ; NavyEnsignKennethL.Ferguson, son of John H. and Earlene D. lirguson of 915 Riveibend Drive, Advance, was recently designated a Naval Flight Officer while serving vtith Flying Training Squadron, Randolph Air Force Base, San Anto nio, Texas. Presentation of the conveted "WingsofGold” marked culmination ot 18 months of flight training for Arguson.I The curriculum leading lo his des- i^ation includes studies in aerody- njmiics, engineering, navigation, ba sic and advanced instrument training, extended navigation flights, air inter cept control training, aircraft famil- inrization, training flights in simula- ults and numerous types of Navy air craft. ; He joined Ihe Navy in May 1993. F^guuin is a IW3 graduate of the US. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. IN CONCERT ^~Jn!in C ihi n • /L h o n At Sunday, May 7 5:00 P.M. Fiisl Baplisl CluiKjh 390 N. IVlnm St. • Moci<bUillu. NC Small Business Week May 3 -7 , 1 9 9 5 if Small Business if Creating Jobs ^ if Building America’s Future> ,B .C.“Bunr Brock. Jr. r :.t , 8hwhQjHMtll»g>ln»8hop , commwcW ftort „ J / ' ^ ' Tmm ft Courtly Hardimi* ,. . lH»^,Pi«iw.lne. AMnWWW«r,M9r. ' 7044I4-U14 ' > MowHon-8>ucHwm Fuiwnil•v, Momwivi Oorottiy Qrtham - 704494-8814 'An>afle»i C a n e n ia ' I Davie County Chamber of Commerce p. O. Box 843 • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3304 C6 - UAVlli: COUlN'l'Y EM 1 KRPKlSl!; KECUKU, May 4, IWS Leaders, Volunteers Recognized For Service At 4-H Banquet Davie Counly 4-H hosted a ban- quet on April 25 al Smith Grove Ruriian Building for leaders and vol unteers who contributed to ihe \ gmm during the I past year. T r a c y I Silliman. 4-H I agcnl, reeog* I nized the follow* I ing club leaders for their ongoing contribution (o { the program: Animal Sciencc I 4-H Club. Judy ' Wilson andLynn Yokley: Bits and Bridle 4-H Club. Robin Durham and Danene Howard; Clarksville 4-H Club. Frances Beck and Delphia Naylor; Davie Academy 4-H Club, Louise Allen and Randy McClamrock; Foster's Finest 4-H WUson Club, Avis Arnold Foster, Phyllis True, and Taml Langon; Home Schooler's4-H Club, Martha Bricrley. Linda Jacobs. Vicky Frye, Lee Frye, and George and Penny Calhoun; and Supersonics 4-H Club. Kay Fisher and Vickie Dlackwelder. Special recognition wentto volun teers who were honored at the 1995 North Carolina Volunteer 4-H Leader's Conference in February. Judy Wilson received slate recog-> nition for her work with the Animat Science 4-H Club. By combining her philosophies of family involvement and learning by educating others, Wilson is making an Impact on her Animal Sciencc Club members, Sllliman said. "4-Hhas given me the opportunity to watch Ihe youth blossom and grow as they gain confidence and poise throughtheir4-Hexpcrienceandedu- cate the public." Wilson said. "DelphiaNaylorand Frances Beck received a Volunteer Leadership Team Award because they arc an unbeatable combination.'' Silliman said. "Frances brings years of experi ence and a genuine love for the well being and betterment of family and community. Delphia provides youth ful enthusiasm and a wonderful "why not?" altitude." In the last year. Clarksville 4-H Club members have acquired their own clubhouse behind iht* fire de partment, learned about bicycle safety and most Importantly become better people because of these two leaders, she said. The program was lead by 4-Her Wendy FisheroftheSupersonics 4-H Club. RonnicThompson. County Exten sion Director, offered an Invocation before the Smith Grove Ruritans served the meal. Elizabeth Yokley, Animal Science Club, led the pledges. Brandon Maurer, Clarksville 4-H Club, intro duced the entertainment - the "Men of Song", a group of men from Davie, Rowan and Iredell counties who sang a combination of Inspirational and nostalgic songs along with a fewshow tunes. Jackie Naylor, Clarksville 4-H Club, provided a tribute to the volun* ttfcrs beforc Alaina Blackwelder, Su personics 4-H Club distributed door prizes. Davie Countv 4-H is the youth component of ihe North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County, and sponsored by United Way. Its programs are open to all youth. Furmore informalioncall634- 6297. / Leisure Time Reiaxes The l\^indAnd Body Delphta Naylor and Frances Beck were honored for their contrl- butions to the Davie 4-H program. You deserve abreak today. A popu* lar advertising slogan actually is sound advice for good mental health. Con sciously using leisure time can aid in relaxation, and bring out your full po tential. People today have more free time than ever and folks from all over are finding that diverting their attention away from day-to-Jay dnjdgeries can really be refreshing. The mind and the body need more than just woHc to stay healthy. The American Psychiatric Association says that turning to leisure activities can refresh a person and re lieve boredom and fatigue. People should begin early in life discovering what they like to do for leisure. Recreation or leisure counse lor can help people discover their tal ents and interests, even if they've reached adulthood and not found a particular hobby or activity they like. People looking to develop new ki- sureactiviiiescanparticipafclncJasses offered by local colleges, activities sponsored by local recreation depart ments or senior citizens centers. A structured hobby or pastime is not always necessary for leisure activi ties. Some people enjoy a daily walk in their neighborhood while others may like to devote a part of each day to reading. What one does with hisleisure is not important. What is important Is to use the time consciously for relax ation and contemplation on whatever is needed to recover from daily stress, tension or exertion. Leisure activities can help prevent mental problems. A workaholic who never takes time to relax can develop menial and physical signs of stress. The retiree who hasn't found ways to fill her days with activities she enjoys might flndretirem&ntlesspleasant than she imagined. Recreational counselors have very specific tests which help determine what kinds of activities people enjoy including sports activhies with groups and spending time alone challenging one's own skills. Rather than just won dering what activities might be funyou might consider using a counselor who specializes In this anra for assistance. Whether your Interest is puttering around the lawn, watching tropical fish in the aquarium or crocheting, use of leisure time can be very helpful in maintaining good menial health. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, Employee Assistance Program coordinalor.Tri-County Mental Health Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. We would like you sug gestions concerning future topics for our mental health series. Please phone 634-2195.) S u n d a y S c h o o l C la s s S e llin g C o o k b o o k s F o r P a r s o n a g e F u n d "The JOY of Cookmg....Pasi and Present" cookbooks, compiledby The ■ JOY Sunday School Class of Mocks United Methodist Church, are avail able for sale. The cookbook contains more than 30U pages of recipes, informailon, and helpful hints, and has a fully laminated cover and circular wire clasped binding. They are selling for $12. Proceeds will be used toward the new church parsonage, currently un der construction. The cookbooks are available in Mocksville at Keith Hiller Insurance in WillowOaksShopplngCenterand in Advance at Relchel's Bread Basket and L&S Grocery, both on Hwy. 801 South; or call Terri Miller at 998- 2176 or Nancy Brewer al 998-3068, Davie County Library Shares New Bool< Ust The last day for preschool stoiy time at the Davie County Public Library is Tuesday, May 2. ' • For youth of all ages, the Summer Reading Program "Nature Tales and Trails" will begin Monday, June 19. NcwFktk>n ' V Caesar, Allan Massie Say Unde, Eric Shaw Quinn The Mean of Justice, William J. Coughlin Shadow's End,ShcnS.TcpjicT The Saint's ami Anges'Sang, Idim Fischer - f«//cia'j'fyoMmey,WllliamTrcvor TheGlass[Mke,MaewB\nc)iy • Spear of Heaven, Judith Tarr ' A Private View, Anita Brookner Cured by Fire, Tim McLaurin ATtmeforiheDeathofaKing,Ann Dukthas Child of the Dead,DonCo\ihm\\h The Sorrow of War, Boo Hivh The Carnival ofDestruction.Bnm Stableford Eyes of a Child, Richard North Patterson ; A Cardinal Offense, Kalph Mclnemy AcceptableRisk,Kob\nCook NewNon-Fktk>ii . Away All Boats: A Personal Guide for the Small Boat (h\ner, John N. Cole Shadows ofthe Mind; A Search for the Missing Science of Consciousness, Roger Penrose The Jury. Trial and Error in the American Courtroom, Stei^n J. Adler Bred to Run; TheMakingofa Thor oughbred, Mike Helm Inside the White House; The Hid- den Uws of Modem Presidents and the Secrets of the World's Most Power^ ful Institution, Ronald Kessler The Money Diet; Reaping the Re ward of Financial Fitness, Ginger Appleganh Improving Your Memory; How To Remember What You're Starting to Forget, Janet Fogler Making Life More Livable: A Prac tical Guide to Over 100 Products and Resources fpr Living Well in Ihe Afa- lure Ellen Lederman Fodor's Cancun, Cozumel, Yucatan Peninsula Home-Based Catalog Marketing; A Success Guide for Entrepreneurs, William J. Bond The National Directory of Haunted Places, Dennise William Hauck Death Be Not Proud, John Gunther Test Your BIBLE Knowledge : Who waa the tin t Gentile convert to Chriitlaniiy in the Bible and who taught bin the gospel? {lMyktk'iAiawtrSml<4Tarm. Itttrbumn as At /ipottit Paii, (unudfiomptamting iHe dmh to btccmeia'gfuiestnisiloiu/y. Rtf.Ms9i22l mnr TNI^IIMIIO CMUMN or CWMT Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity Spirituai Resources: Follow The Example By H « n l Smoot John 3:15; Tor I hava given you an example, that you should do as I have done to you.” As I passed the former homeslte of a very special lady whom I counted It a privilege to call my friend, I gasped as I caught my breath when I saw tulips of assorted colors blooming In her yard.To'explain why this was such a surprise to me, you need to know this lady fought a twenty year battle with cancer. She was a public servant (a teacher) who was more dedicated and caring than any person I have ever known. She made every person feel special, made each person awaro of our potential, saw the good In everyone, and Inspired us by her living examples of courage, commitment, and caring.After her death, her house was moved to a new location and the once homey place Is now up for sale. The ground has been smoothed over and little remains (to Ihe casual obsower) of Ihe special home of family, fellowship, and friends. Therefore, It was so meaningful to me to drive by on a recent spring day and see a little row of tulips that has escaped being covered and has sun/lved the bulldozing process. It seemed to me she was smiling and greeting me In her gracious manner as I passed by her former home. These few flowers seemed to remind me of Ihe Indomitable spirit of a Imiy elegant Christian lady. When Christ lived on earth he gave examples by His life of His love lor mankind,. His forgiveness for our mistakes, and His compassion in every sllualion. He not only left us a roadmap but chose special persons to continue to cany on His work as sen/anis who always make everyone feel loved. He directed us ’As ye have done for the least of these, my brethren, ye have done It unto me.' She followed this directive in everything she did. Perhaps it's only a tulip, a smile, or a caring note, but there are Injiy diamonds placed all around us to remind us of the goodness whk;h He wishes for us and the love He passes on to us through others. As we receive good gills and encouragement from others, we shouW consider it our duty and privilege to pass It on that others may feel loved and special. Support These Local Businesses M O C N S V IU E ■ U U E I I S S I i m Y "TogtttMrVMDonBMtr" South Main StTMl 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 9 1 5 S E A F O R D U m i i E R C O M P A N Y JorichoRoad MOC|WV||IO,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 9 J . P . G R E E N l l l l i l l l G C O . , I I I C . M ak m ol DAISY FLOUR W« Custom BItnd D^MtSL,Mocktvill*,NC 7 IM 3 4 -2 m E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 04^ 2148 AITI lia iiB H i L U M 9 E R I M II M N Y 162ShM kStrM I Moek«vlll«,NC2702S 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Highway 158 ft 801, Advanet tft-N M III J IC £ NMMMUE O fH rM N h ilH yQiay Mopping CMtK Hlglmy1H,AdvaiM,NC»0N ____H M W -H IT M U S G R A V E M ACHINE & TO O L BalloyClwptlRd. Advanet, NC 27006 9 1 0 -0 9 6 -2 6 9 1 JOHN N. M cM N IE L ftS O N S AMfid Tht Church Of Your CMC* H«y.U1S.*HockivW( 7 0 4 -S 3 4 -3 5 3 1 Con tO t M V K G O U N rV F M M M N IE M I 977VadMnvHI«R<MKlMoektvHI«,NC 7 0 » - 6 3 4 ^ a 0 7 FO SIER-IIM ICH D M ie G O IIIP A IIY 498ValltyRowi Moelwvllto,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 S H E m E lO U IM K II ftM U E T IM I. Rout* e, Box 153 Macktvlll«,NCZ702a 7 04 -4 82 -S 56 B H l U a W ELDING ftM IIIIC ilT O IIS P.O.Box«21 Hwy. 601 8. MocImvIII«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JEFFCO CO., INC. M m ufielunrOt Htir Salon Equipmtnl In The Hillsdale Community RouMI Advtnc«,NC 27006 9 1 D -9 a 8 -8 1 8 3 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- 1 O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 - 07 Ribs Can Be Cool(ed l\/lany Ways I. :;Poris Styron-Sjostrom ;; Doris Moore Slyron-Sjoslrom, SO, >:Q(:Bermuda Run, Advance, died : ‘.Wednesday,Apiil26, l995atherhome. ;::-She was l»m Sept. 26, 1944 in |^ldilgspott,Tenn.,loCliiudeiindLucille S;M(£onnell Moore. She attended East «;Teiinessee Stale University and was an f;ass!stani vice president of Wachovio K filiiik for a numlxr of years. E; •; Surviving ore; her husband, Peter j;SJ(»ltoraoflhehome;aslepJaughter, p:Llsa Sjostrom of Cambridge, Mass.; uuidasister.CarolyMnjekofCaldwell, ;.‘X«as. r ; ■ Memorials may be made to Hos- I'pfce of WInslon-Salem/Forsyih :'Counly, 1100-CSouthSUatfordRoad, fiWinsIon-SoJem, N.C. 27103. 'I Margaret F. Covington N 1: MargarelFoglcmanCovington.88. •’•ofWinston-Satem.diedTuesday.April ; 25,1995 at Mcadowhrook Terrace of Davie. ^ She was bom Jan. 15. 1907 in M«Gibsonv)lletoManinLulherandFIora J! Parker Foglcman. She was a member of Augsburg Lulheran Church. I'!; Surviving are her husband. J. Reid j^'Covingion of Advance; a daughter, Becky Covinglon Shore of Greens* Kboro; 2 sons. Joe R. Covington Jr. of Asheboro and Lczlie Covington of Raleigh*, a grandson; 2 brothers, ► ■ Woodrow W. Fogleman and William ,B. Fogleman, both of Winston-Salem. [ Funeral services were held at II J^^;a.m. April 27, at Augsburg Lutheran J Church by (he Rev. David Winkle. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial ::Park. y Memorials may be made lo . Augsburg Memorial Organ Fund, 845 , West 5th Slreel. Winston-Salem. N.C. r 27101. , i; Irma Fisher Kluttz \ Irma Fisher Kluttz, 71, of Salis- bury, died Monday. Aprit24,1995 al r her home following a serious illness. » Bom Feb. 18, 1924 in Rowan ^ Coumy. she was a daughter of the late r Helen Davidson and Many Lee Rsher. I. A 1942 graduate of Boyden High ; School, she was a Pentagon secretary [; during World War II. She was co-owner of Kluttz Piano ; Company and worked there as a secre- I taryduringthel950's.Shealsoworked j! at Rob-Lee Fabrics. ; She was a member of Christiana Lutheran Church, the choir, Jennie > Thomas Sunday School class and r WELCA Croup No. I. She was chair- r- man of the Mission Committee and •• assistant lilerature coordinator. ; Her husband, Paul Lee Kluttz, died i Sept. 7,1994. Survivors include a son. Paul L. Kluttz Jr. of Salisbury; 2 daughters, •; HelenK.KikerofSpencerandVictoria HancockofSallsbury;2sisters.AnnE. n Hanley ofSalisbuiy and Heten Jacobs ;' of Cooleemee; 6 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. *• ^ Funeral services were conducted at I; 4jp.m.Apfll26.atChristianaLutheran :■ church by the Rev. Carl M. Haynes. [\ Burial followed in the church cem* i; ciery. •; : Memorials may be made to Hos- i: plceofRowanCounly,P.O.Boxl603, I: Salisbuiy.N.C.28145-1603,ortothe \l ChristianaLutheranChurch,6l90U.S. r. Highway 52, Salisbury, N.C. 28146. Jimmie Gilbert Huff : Jimmie Gilbert Huff, 57, of Ca- biina Lane. Mocksville, died Thurs* day night, April 27, 1995 at Davie Counly Hospital after a short illness. A graveside service was held a( 4 p.iii. April 30 In Chestnut Grove United Melhodlst Church cemetery with the Rev. Ed Tapper officioting. : Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery FundofCheslnutGrove United Melhcdist Church, c/o Ken neth Harpe, Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. He was bom in Forsyth Counly, June 19,1936 to the late Romey and Lillian Shadrick Huff and was a painter with Black Pontiac in States ville. Surviving are his wife, Brenda Beck Huff of Ihe home, a daughter, Michelle Huff Beamer of Yadkin- yiile; 2 sons, Randall Keith Bell of Clemmons and Jimrnie Gilbert Huff nofihehome;asister,JoanMotsinger . of Clemmons; 3 brothers, Jeny Huff of Raleigh, Ronnie Huff of Itemersville and Randy Huff of Win- -iton-Salem: and 6 gnmdchildren. Louise Boger Wiima Louise Dyson Boger, 70, of GreenhUIRoad,Mocksville,diedMon- day,May 1,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salemalter being in decli''ing health. She was bom May 14, 1924 in Davie County, a daughter of the late Noah and Mamie Tutterow Dy.son. She had been employed as adictary manager with Ihe Davie Counly. Schools for at least 20 years. She was a member of Center United Melhodist Church. Survivorsincludeherhusband.Ciay Boger of the home; 2 sons, Kenneth Boger of Mocksville and Randy Boger of Sparta;2 daughtera, RitaB. Emilson of Winston-Satem and Teresa B. Rai5beckofMocksvllle;asister,Helen Chaffm of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Wade and Alvin Dyson of Mocksville; and 8 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by 2 sisters, Maggie Harpe and Deo Kimmer, and a brother, Clyde Dyson. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. May 3, at Center United Meth* odist Church, conducted by the Rev. Gary Kling. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Center United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Owings, 728 Wilkes- boro Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Lindsay L. Patterson The funeral was April 30 for Lind say L.Patterson,76,of Hickory Street, Cooleemeewhodied Thursday, April 27.1995 at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal after a short period of declining health. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday, at Redland Church of Christ in Advance, conducted by the minister Magellan Stevenson. Burial followedinFriendshipBaptistChurch cemeteiy in Woodleaf. Magdalene C. Hendrix Magdalene Comalzer Hendrix, 95. of Winston-Salem, died Monday, May 1.1995 at her home. She was bom May 24. 1899 in Davie County to Dan and Minnie ThomlinsonComatzer. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County and was a member of Dulin United Methodist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband. Haywood R. Hendrix, in 1966. and adaughter, Mildred H. Fos ter, in 1987. Surviving are 2 daughters. Eula Petrceand Margaret H. Whitaker, both of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, H.R. Hen drix Jr. of Mocksville and Charles E. "Dean" Hendrix of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchildren; 3 great-great grandchildren; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were lobeat2p.m. May 3 at Hay worth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Ray O. Ferrell and J.C. Lane and burial following in For syth Memorial Paric. Memorials may be made to thechar- ity of the donor’s choice. Rev. 'Jim ' Darby The Rev. James "Jim" Harold Darby, 59, of Salisbury, died Satur day, April 29,1995 after a period of declining healdi. Bom April 9,1936, in Mammoth, W. Va., he was the son of Ihe late Myrtle Johnson and Bud Darby. He attended Kanawha Counly, W. Va. schools, retired from W.S. Tyler Company in Salisbury, and was pas tor of First Freewill Baptist Church in Salisbury. He was a member of Ked- montFreewiil Baptist Association and Spencer Moose Lodge. A son, Paul Raymond Darby, pre ceded him in death. Survivors include his wife, Riu Slone Darby, whom he married March 10,1962,3 sons, James Lee and Rob ert Earl Darby, both of Salisbuiy, and Thomas Wayne Darby ofCooIeemee; a daughter. Pamela Darby Knight of Salisbury; 3 brothers, Willard Darby of Charleston, W. Va., Ralph Darijy of Oswega, 111., ani.Oeorge Darby of Si. Charles, III.; anASyijm^hildren. Graveside servici^'werB'to be con ducted at 2 p.m. May 3, ai Myers family cemeteiy in Elkview, W. Va., by the Rev. John Locklear, associate pastor of First Freewill Baptist Church. - Memorials may be made lo Hos pice ofRowanCounty, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury. 28145-1603. Martiia Susan Deaton Moriha Susan Deaton, 2, of U.S. Highway 64 West, Mocksville, died al Davie County Hospital on Mon day afternoon, Mayl,l995,afler a motor vehicle accident. She wa.s bom In Forsyth County onJuncl2,1992, to Debbie Charles andTeny Deaton. Survivors, in addition to her par ents, include: twoslslers, LynnCharles of Lexington and Darlene Charles of Ihe home. Funeral services will be Thursday. May 4, at 2 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Curtis Wood and Jonathan Virgin officiat ing. Burial will follow in the Union Chapel Methodist Church Cemetery. Ruth Rummage Frye Ruih "Granny" Rummage Frye. 92, ofGwynStrect.Mocksville.dicd Mon day, may 1.1995 at her home. She was bom Aug. 1.1903 lo ihe late Arthur and Laura McClamrock Rummage. She was a lifetime member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. She was preceded in deulh by her hu.sband, Thomas Claude Frye. She was also prcdecea^ed by a sister and four brothers. Survivors include adaughler. Opal Frye of ihe home; a son, Avilon Frye of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren; and 3 great grandchlldrcn. Funeral services were lo be held at 4 p.m. May 3. at Rrst Baptist Churchof Mocksviile, conducted by the Revs. Larry Hovis and John Frank Frye. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Lola Money Brown Lola Money Brown, 82, of 350 Foster Road, Mocksville died Satur day, April 29.1995 at Davie Counly Hospital following an automobile ac cident. Bom in Yadkin County, Feb. 28. 1913, she was the daughter of the lale Benjamin C. Money and Valley Brown Money. On June 6. 1931 she married Mr. John Everelte Brown who died Oct. 1. 1991. She was a member of Landmark Churchof God where she was a former nursery worker. She was also a vol unteer worker at County Line Volun teer Fire Dept, and was a school vol unteer at Shady Grove School. Survivors Include 4 sons, Paul Brown of Winston-Satem, J.W. Brown and Dennis Brown, both of Mocksville, and Chariie Brown of Lake Norman; 2 daughters, Clara Thompson of Salisbury and Becki RobertsonofAdvance;abrother.Ben- jamin C. Money Jr. of Yadkinville; 5 sisters, Ura Martin of Snellville, Ga., Ruth Whitaker of Siloam, Lela Johnson of Yadkinville, Adie Lee Jester of Rural Hall and Doris Hobson of Yadkinville; 15 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. May 3, at Landmark Church of God with the Rev. Edward L. Will iams ofnciating. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Landmark Church of God, 2200 E. Broad Street, States ville, N.C.28677. Todd Hartman Serving Air Force Duty In England Air Force Senior Airman Todd C. Hartman has arrived for duly at RAF Lakenheath, England. Hartman, a biomedical equipment, is the son pf Jeannie Hendrix and step son of Mickey Hendrix of 4430 Coo per Road, Winston-Salem. His wife, Andrea, is the daughter of Richard and Jean Elmore of 2187 Lib erty Church Road. Mocksville. Heisa l989graduateof DavieHigh School. By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Dept, of Agriculture When people Ihink of pork, barbe cued ribs ore probably among the first cuts that come to mind. Although most ribs are available fresh, many people enjoy them smoked. Spareribs extend from the side be hind the shoulder area upward toward the back. They are identified by long slender bones with small amounts of lender and tasty meat between the bones. Ribs may be precooked in liq uid for a short time and then placed in the oven or over charcoal to finish cooking. Whenovencooking, ribs may be placed on a rack to prevent them from cooking in excess fat and drip pings. Meatier type country style spare ribs arc located above the spareribs and extend from the blade section to the center loin section. The bones are a little shorter than spareribs and include asmallportionofthebladebone.These ribs resemble miniature pork chops when sliced between the bones. They may be left uncut and cooked whole as are sparcribs, or they may be divided Into chops and cooked individually. Spareribs and country style spareribs cost about the same. Back ribs extend across Ihe center loin or back area. The thicker elon gated bones arc not as clearly visible as in spareribs as they have more meat covering ihem. However, this meal is not quite as tender as that in spareribs. Cooking in liquid is desirable. When ribs are done, remove from liquid, add a special sauce and broil for a few minutes. Even though back ribs cost less than spareribs, they can taste just ns delicious. Back bones are located across the back. The bones are short but targe in diameter wiih a high bone to meat ratio. The meat on these bones is diffi cult to remove and less tender than other types of rib meal. However, the end pr^uct can be very inviting if the back bones are simmered in liquid for a long period. They arc the least costly of the ribs. MARINATED PORK RIBS 12 country style pork ribs 2 cups soy sauce I cup water 1/2 cup light brown sugar 1 ibsp. molasses I tsp. salt 1 (14 oz.) bottle tomato ketchup 12 oz. bottle chili sauce 1/2 cup light brown sugar 1/3 cup water I tbsp. dry mustard Pul chops in a shallow pon. Com bine first five ingredients. Mix well. Pourover chops. Coverandrefrigerate 8 hours. Transfer chops to a 13x9 inch pan. Coverand bake at350degrees for I hour. In a sauce pan combine rest of ingredients and marinating sauce. Bring to a boil. Pour over chops. Bake 20-30 minules longer until chops are tender turning once. Serve chops with sauce. CRANBERRY-GLAZED SPARERIBS 3 pounds pork country-style ribs, cut in serving size pieces 1 l/2cupscranberry-appledrinkor cranberry juice cocktail 1/3 cup catsup 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons Italian salad dressing 1 tablespoon seasoning blend Place ribs in large baking pan. Bake at450dcgrecs for20minutcs. Remove ribs from oven and pour off drippings. Combine Ihe cranberry-apple drink, catsup, vinegar, Italian dressing and seasoning blend and mix well. Brush ribs generously .on all sides with cran berry mixture. Reduce oven tempera ture lo 350degrees F. and bake 1 hour. Baste with cranberry mixture at 10 minutes intervals. Makes 4 servings. SPARERIB CRISPS 4 pounds pork spareribs, cut in scry ing size pieces Water 1 cup all-purpose flour 2 eggs, beaten 1 1/2 cups fine bread crumbs ■ 2 teaspoons seasoning blend Place spareribs in a large kettle and cover with water. Bring to a boil. Re duce heat and simmer for 30 minutes. Drain well. Roll ribs in flour, then dip in bcalcn eggs and roll in a mixture of Ihe brcad cmmbs and seasoning blend. Place in a large baking pan and bake at 350dcgreesF. for I hour, turning once after 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. G r e e n T h u m b S e e k s W o r k e r s Are you 55 years of age or older? Have a limited income? Want a part- time job? Green Thumb, Inc., a national non profit employment and training orga nization funded by ihe U.S. Depart ment of Labor, has several positions available in Davie County. For more information, call Dennis Carroll al (7(M) 439-8950 or call 1- 80(M19-JOBS. COUNTRY FAIR. S a tu rd a y •M a y 6 ,1 9 9 5 8 a m to 4 p m C oit)e£. G U N T E R 'S C O U N T R Y S T O R E C f E X X O N Hwy. 801 North & Redland Rd. B-D Insulin Syringe 29Q 1,3/10,1/2CC* 100 Count B-O Alcohol Swabs 100 Count ACCU-Check Advantage Kit HI.99 Advanced Care Cholesterol Kit. A O V a N T a G c FOR FASTER SERVICE... CiUbYonrRdiarmctliiUoHAwl Cawli-OiirDriwTltfiiVHmlwr W s J te c a irtA II lll4lo r D ru g C a rd s P iP B - i l i i i l 'IT Foster-R auch D ru g Co, 495 Valley Rond • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2 M 1 >C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 T Stay In Touch WHh Your R epresenta^ Following ore addresses and (ele* phone numbers of Davie's representa* tives. United States Senate • Jesse Helms, 403 Dickson Senate OmccBWg.. Washington. D.C., 20510; telephone (202) 24-6341 • Lauch Foircloth, 702 Hart Bldg., Washington. D'.C. 20501; telephone (202)224*3154. U.S, House or Representatives • Sixth Disuict (Cobleemee, Ful ton. Jerusalem, Mocksville, Shady Grove precincts); Howard Coble, 403 Canon House OfUce Bldg., Washing* Many Factors Account For Increase In Youth Violence Two teenage boys pass each other 'in Ihe crowded high school hallway. ..They glare at each other. It is three o'tjock and school is over for the day, but not the argument that had been sidiitKring since noon. It had begun over who stood where in the cafeteria lunch line. Now. in the crowded corridor, one of the boys sees his chance, turns and pulls a 38<aliber revolver from his pwliet. He fires. '■ What might have, a few years ago. elided with a few angry words now ends with two deaths; the I S-year-old boy for whom the bullet was intended and the 14-year-old girl whogot in the way. The violence that plagues the streetsof America has entered schools QFantS-YandeNIs Sergeant In Marines ' Marine Sgt. Brant S. Yandell, son of John S. and Anne Yandell of 296 Cireekwood Drive. Advance, recently was promoted tohis present rank while s^ing with Marine Aircraft Support Squadron 2, Marine Aircraft Group 1$. 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, didnawa. Japan. ; The 1991 graduate of Davie County High School, joined the Ma- rihe Corps in February 1992. and homes and is worsening every year. "There are many factors that can account for this rise in violent behav ior among youth." said Dr. Shirley Rouse, 4-H and youth development specialist at NC A&Ts Cooperative ^tension Program. "Social isolation is one of the breeding grounds of violence. Too many hours spent in front of the television set, watching violent shows can often spell trouble for youngsters. Negative peer pres sure is another factor. Witnessing vio lence or having been a victim of vio lence can perpetuate violent behavior and undermine positive coping skills. Young people need supervised activi ties that will help them develop skills, heighten self-esteem and to value the rights and opinions of others. If these activities are fun and offer 'win-win' experiences, they will be readily ac cepted by youth in most age groups.” Rouse suggests that children Join supervised activitiessuchas4-Hclubs, church groups, Scouts, sports clubs, and community centers that offer pro grams after school and on weekends. "4-H programs are particularly helpful because they’re community- based, volunteer-led and fun. They are planned and implemented by local volunteers, many of them parents themselves. The programs reflect youth and community needs." "The general public believes that 4-H is only for rural youths who raise calves and sheep," said Rouse. "But there are many programs in 4-H for urban youth ages 8 to 19. There arc programs that turn weekend trips and summer camps into learning experi ences. Other programs teach kids fi nancial planning and how to start and manage small businesses. There are programs which teach public speak ing and how to engage in community ,volunteer activities. All these pro grams provide kids with the chance to leam to express themselves in an ac ceptable manner, to value diversity and enhance self-confidence. They also leam skills in family and social settings that will help them in school and even affect Iheir choice of ca reers." Rouse said that vigilance at home can lessen the influence that violence plays in the lives of today's children. "I recommend that you monitor the television programs your children watch. A constant flow of programs depicting violence can and will give kids the impression that violence is a normal, acceptable way to settle dis putes or conduct business and that violence is cool or glamorous. If you are planning (o purchase a television set foryourchild's bedroom, you may "MUtSISSY" BtHSUES ■ m ' a O R I V H M E I M U M M T l * N ■on ONLY Session 1: .; 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: .; 1:00pm-4:30pm 1 Session III: I 8;30am-12:00pm 1 f Session IV: 1:00p.-4:30p. 6MLS0NLY hr«0M7-14 o r s \'lli ftfHonlntonKtaiCifc C»ipDinclofJlmTo««i School; 324 HoiM:94Mi7l BOYS' BASKETBALL CAMP 1994 JULY 17TH-21ST ton, D.C., 20515; telephon6(202) 22S- 3065. 1 ■ n-' • Tenth District (CalahaIn, Clarits; ville, Farmington, Hillsdale, Smith Grove precincts): Cass Ballenger,2238 Rayburn House Office Bldg., Wash ington, D.C., (202) 225-2576. North Carolhu Senate , • Betsy Cochrane, 117 Legislative Bldg., Raleigh, NC 27601-2802; tele phone (919) 733-7850. N.C. House of Representallves • Julia Howard, 1021 Legislative Bldg.. Raleigh, NC 27601-1906; tell:- phone (919) 733-5904. F a ir H a s S o m e t h in g F o r E v e r y o n e Mocksville dentist Dr. Paul Mighlon spent Saturday in a warehouse at Willow Oak Shopping Center, moving a tiny camera Inside people's mouths while the picture was being broadcast on a television screen for everyone to see. The goal wasn't to embarrass people for not brushing that morning: It was to offer advice on problem areas he found with their teeth and gums. An aisle over, John Barber urged people to look at a tiny sample of the books and sen/ices available at Ihe Davie County Public Library. His table was tilled with books on exercise, healthy eating and healthy lifestyles. The library, he said. Is a treasure tor those looking tor Ideas on becoming more healthy. Becoming more health conscious was the Idea for the day, as the annual Davie County Health Fair was held. Hundreds of county residents toured the exhibits,'took home some favors and door prizes. Children took part in a bicycle rodeo, receiving helmets and learning how to safely ride their bicycles. Above, people stand In line for blood sugar, stroke screening, blood pressure, cholesferal and other tests. At right, Byron Decowsky, who was at the fair with brother Allen and mother Paulette Decowsky of Mocksville, gets an up close look at the crash test dummy. -Photos by Mike Bamhardt want to reconsider; it's more difficult to control what and how much chil dren watch if they have access to their own TV sets. Spend some time view ing programs with your child and ex plain the difference between televi sion plots and real life. Get to know your child's teacher and other signifi cant adults: work with them to rein force the idea that violence will result in penalties and loss of privileges." Through activities sponsoredby 4- H and other youth development groups,familiesandcommunitiescan work together to curb crime in violent neighborhoods and provide quality, supervised activities for children. Rouse said. "It doesn’t require a lot of money to make our schools, homes and neigh borhoods safer. But it does take com mitment, lime, involvement, and car ing.Dr. Shiriey Rouse, 4-H and youth development specialist. NC A&T Cooperative Extension Program, (919) 334-7957.__________ N IW AND U SID o rn c E FU R N iTum ik Safes ★ F ilet ★ Fire Proof F ilet Rowan O flite Fnnftare 11B N. Main Street. Salisbuty, NC Phono: 704-e36-Mtt2 MOCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE 962 YadklnvUto RoadPhone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stem i KotaUoit Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7;30-1:00 Saturday TWINSFORGRANNYFOSTER! Shown here are the four generations of the Annabell Foster Family. Annabell Foster (seated) Virginia Foster Slate, Brandon Slate and tw in t Nicole and NIcayla Slate M o m w i l l t a k e n o te o f t liis n e w c o lle c t ib le g if t t in ! This delightful Collectible Doll House Tin contains eight notes in the shapes of historically-costumed dolls and eight matching envelopes. A great gift at $6.99. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k New Towne Shopping Center • 766-6569 Los Fanchos MEXICAN RESTAURANT C oupon S p e c ia ls ... I v t . I l f l l U & l i V W p n e r s : HOW: H-1k llen-igpn • M llam-IMpm • M 12pm-l0i]gpm. Iw i«iii.|0(n 678 WHkMbOfoSt. • MocktvIHe, NC • 704-634-4121 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 - C9 Saturday, May 6 C«rW«h,BB&Tparkinglo(, Willow Oak Shopping Cir., 9 a.m.-noon. Bear Greek. Eaton and IJames Church youth. Min., S5. fWi Fry, Malnville A.M.E. Zion Church rcllowship Hall, Mdn Church Rd., II a. ta* 4 p.m. Plate, $6. ChiWs plate, $3. Sandwich, S2iO. Beginning ol noon, call ahcadto place jour onfcr634.9146. Good Nei^bor Fund Bcthlc- hch) United Methodist Church. 321 Rcdlond Rd., chicken, pork. 5-8:30 p.m. SS donation requested Ftoceeds to Cedar Creek Baptist aurch. 998-5083 for info.?oor Man's Supper, Liberty AME Zion Church in Cooleemee, 10 a.m,-5 p.m. Spring Elbavilk: United Methodist Church, 8 im.4 p.m. N.C 801. Giant yard sale, crafts, baked goods, quilt rafne. Break* fast and lunch. Saturday, May 15 Bake SAk, 9 am.-until. Woi.Mait. Spon- sofol by Hardison Methodist Church. Pm- cceds Tor floor co\-ering in fellowship hall. Ongoing Bbif!o,Mocl(sv(leMooK LodRe 1949. Fri. days. Doon open at 6. firei game ot 7 p.m. Religion Jonic Picnic Grounds. To be open every Thurs., 8 n.m.-noon. National Day of Prayer to be observed at Cooleemee Town Holl, noon. Ongoing Immunlzatk)n clinic. Health Dept., udult and child, c\-cfy ’Hjcsday, 4:30-7 p.ni. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Rememhcr Ongoing RecycUnRlruckat Unton Chapel Methtxl- ist. 4th Satunlay. 8 a,m.-4 p,m. Recycling track at Jerkho-Hardiwn Ru- ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytime, Tuesdays, 11 am., county public library and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 a.m. For children ages3-5. Music, teod aloud, stories, films, nutwry rhymes. CiTstal BaUrooffl Dance Chib dance. 2nd Saturday. Mocksville Elcmcntaiy gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings Sunday, May 7 KoRMcomlng.ComatzcrUMC.Sun.School. 9:45 a.m. Wonhip, 11 a.m. Covered dish, noon. Rev. Ardis Payne, guest speaker. May 7-9 Revival Comatzer UMC, 7:30 p.m. Guest preacher: Rev. Jesse Rushing. Guest choir Mon. from Davie Baptist Church. Tuesday, May 9 Davie Board orMbskms, United Methodist Church. Union Chapel UMC. 7:30 p.m. For meal reservation, call Roger Boger at 998- 3«3. Ongoing First United Methodist Churrh has u few openings in 2-ycar-old preschool clascs. Call 634-2503 weekday mornings for info. T^MTvntineB0|itistChurdi:SundaySchool. 9:45 am.. Woc^p, 11 a.m.; Night Scnice. 6:30 p.m. Pastor • Rev. Billy Sloop. ^rfMopai Church ofthe Ascensfon. Fork- BUbyRd..Sun.School. 10a.m. Wor^ip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DUAStofyMinfati7rorcUUren.Billand l%ggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the (Ms, Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 p,m..ThuiMlays, Bishop T.R. Rice. ClementGfvveChurchofGad. Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School. 10am. Green McadowsBaptistChurchmid-Nseck iraj-er und Bible study, 7 p.m. tinette Foster ChrMIan Senkxs Club. 4th Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 ant. Reunions Saturday, May 13BaikyReunkin,JcmsalcmRicDepi.Cov- ercd dish. 2 p.m. For info, call Marsha Davis, 492-5991. Special Events Thursday, May 4 Davie Farmers Market Opening, Ma- Thursday, May 4 Davie Republican Women, Western Steer, 6:30 p,m. Cooleemee Hfatortod Association Board Meeting. Zochaiy House, 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 10 County Commisskmera Budget Workshop. 5 p.m. Conference Room. County Adminstnition Building. Thursday, May 11 Davie Family Focus, Boanl of Commis sioners Conference Rm.,7 p.m. County Commkikmers Budget Work shop, 5 p.m.. Conference Room. County Adminstration Building. Tuesday, May 16 Davie County Repubtkan Party, Coun house, 7:30p.m. Wednesday, May 17 County Commlsstonen Budget Work shop, S p.m.. Conference Room. County Admiastration Building. Thursday, May 18 County Commi»k>n<N3 Budget Work shop. 5 p.m.. Conference Room, County Admiasirjiion Building. Ongoing Cooleemee Town Board, 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. AdvanceGardenChib, 1st Tuesdays, 9:30 am.Mocks United Methodist Church, 998- 4349. Childcare provided. 2VfocksviUe Garden Chib, 1st Thurs., Fir^ United McthodUt Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons of ConAdenile Veterans, Ist Friday, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mock.sviUe Rotary Club.'Hicsdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OfT Pounds Sensibly.Concml Meth odist Church. Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Church. 7:30-8:30 p.m.Thuredays.AA and Al-Anon.Thundays, 8 p.m.. Eaton's Baptist Church. United Way board ordircct(>n.4ih Monday. 5:30 p.m., Brock Bldg.. Room 208. Mocksville VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanford Ave., 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. Mocksvilk-Davie Jaycees. Ist. 3rd Mon day^ Jaycee office behind Chamber of Com merce bldg., 7p.m.Advocates for Gifted Chiktren, 2nd, 4th Thursdays, 149Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drag Problem? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Biock bklg., upper Jeve). 725-6031. Anterfcan Legion Post 174,Rotary Hut.2nd ThuRday,7p.m. Mocksville CIvitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday, Western Steer., Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Tliuisday, 6:30 p.m., Captain Steven’s, Advance Memorial Pbsl 8719 Veterans of ForeignWafsandLndiesAuxiliary,4thTues- day, 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Milt Road. American AsaodHkmofRetlndrwsons, Davie Chapter,2ndWednesday, 10:30am., East Room, Brock Bldg., Senk>r Center. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd ThwMkty, grand jury room, courthouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723.CoolcemeeMemorialVFWPost 1119.2nd, 4th'n»uisdays,7 p.m, VFWHall,N.C. 801. Davie Alls Council. 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville Masonk Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. DavieMuHiple Sclerosis support gT0up.3nl Tucsday,7p.m.,YMCA.Cooleemee American Legton Post 54. Le gion Hut,GladstoneRoad,7:30p.m., Ist and 3nl Mondays except holidays.Advance Nfasocdc Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. i*lhe lodge. Formington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer supp^ group, 2nd l\iesday, 7p.m.,Davie Libraty.forcanccrpaticnts.friend, family. I-800.228.7421 or 634-0313. MoeksvOleLtonsClub. I si. 3tii Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria. Moeksviiie-Davie Homebuilden. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Davie High Boosters, 3nJ Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled American Vetemns Na 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south ofMccksville. Fanninglon Ruritan Chib, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fannington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as chikben. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.41 court Square. Room 210.634-9030. G<MenAgeChib. 1st Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bklg., 10 am. AlzheimeraSupportGroup,3rdThursday. 7 p.m., Mocksville tHiurch of Christ fellow- .<^p hall. N.MainSt 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd T\iesday, county administration bldg., commissioners' room, 7 p.m. Breast-TeedingSupport Group, 2ndTues- day. Davie Health D ^ . 6-7:30 p.m. PuimtsRe9ourceOrganizatkn(PRO)sup- poo group for families ofchiUrtn with dis abilities, 2ndTbcsday,7p.m.CallRosemaiy Krt^felifcrat 998-3311 forlocatioa Jericho-Hardison RuritaaChib, 2ndT\ies- day. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m., M:30 p.m.; T\«sdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heakh Promotkm Clinic. 8:30 am-noon, 2nd, 4th Sanirdays. Davie County Board of Social Servkes, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Extension For more ii n on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 6J4-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett, DisL Extension Dir. Friday, May 5 Clarksville Extension Homemakers, Eaton's Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 9 Em( Davie Extension Homemakers, 10 ara, Minnie Comatzet's house. RedkadExteiMkmKotiiemaken. Bethle hem United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 Center Extenskn Homemaken, Commu nity Bldg., 7:30 pm Kappa Ext «rs, Davie Academy Community Bldg., 7 p.m. Advance Extenston Homemakers, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 17 Introductkm to Ostrich Productkm Pro gram, Extension Office, 7 p.m. For info, call 634-629;. Recnaation__________ For mote it n on these events, call Mocksville-Davie recreation. 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays.5.6&7p.m.$lQ/class. Instructor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pwp, folk, altematiNt. 634-2325 to register. Ages 12nd up. Modeling and Dandng Runway.trade show,promotional,pageantry modeling, beuiy lipsand more. Exciting and dynamic jazz moves. Ages 12 to adult. $40/ month. Call 634-2325. RecClub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company I^eschool-senion, t;^). ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Monda>-s& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very special arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet ns^uijed. Davie Youth Councii 9th- 12th graders, community involvement, 2nd, 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.nv. rec. dept Silve(stridersWall<Ciub Senran, 50 and up, M, W, F, 8-10 am. Parlies, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaither for info. Swim Team Registrationongoing.CallcoochRyan Michel at9l0-7l2-2000rorinfo. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeamTUne-ups&tartingnow. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Befona/AftersehoolChlidCare Ongoing. Coll ft)tly Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact. Step, Interval. Sr. Aqua Aerobics;more.Callor come byfor schedule. Senior Bingo 3rdTucsday, l-3p.m. Senior Friday Senion age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. Fridays. Seniors____________ Call Ihe senior center at 634-0611 or the recreation dept, at634-0611 for more info on these items. Location is Bnxk Center unless noted otherwise. Senlof Ongoing SiKcr Striden, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am., Monday-Friday. Sihrer Striders, Cooleemee Elementary School, 7-8 am. SiKvrStrMm, Smith GroveGym, 7-9 a.m. Senkir Health. 8:30-9 a m. M&W at Brock: 7:30-8 am. Tues. and Thurs. at Cooleemee; M&W 8:15-8:45 a.m. at Smith Grove. Exer cise and nutriticMi classes.YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W, IlQ.m.Thurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items For Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2120ordrt)pitbyiheonice.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. y m c a NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN MAY 22, 1995. EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING. FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE. EXCELLENT BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT ; DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. NO APPLICATIONS TAKEN AFTER MAY 5.1995. APPLICATIONS TAKEN 8:00-4:00 DAILY. CALL 704-834-3535 ^MmiMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE QST Industries, inc. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to ttie apparel Industry, Is now accepting applications for first and second stilft for the following positions: ^_______. M M n N m Bm M K Gutters • SmMrs * Scnen Printsrs Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group Insurance, Incentive pay, and profit sharing. Afipllatlons will b* acctpud nl: Q S T I n d u a t r l e s , i n c . I 101 Llonheart Drive • Mocksville, NC 27026«EOE TO REACH OUT to one individual is to emhrMce all humanity. ins THE COMPASSION THAT tlVES WITHIN EACH Of US. IT IS THE HOPE THATt/NITES US/tlL. IT IS THE SPIRIT THAT HAS THE VOLUNTEEKS AND NONPKOFIT OKCASUATWffS OFYOVt t/NITEOWrWOIKING HAIOER THAN EVER TO MAKE YOUR GENEROSITY FELTTHROl/CHOt/T YOUR ENTIRE COMMl/NITY. Rrerbliit thotr oko meJ ktlf. ToHdiiai Ii «ll. MBFORANnmMITW.011 «HOUES1Xni,COUtCTMlll,OlOKni m um M N m m ■ M l M i i l t n i . i TRJUnOR i s n u s t iW m B t iPart* Available Moat MakatSINK FAUM E Q U P M B irOktMW.ftPMrtrMfW. Uxinglon, NC 1>800>28M113 or704-7i7«61li C A S K F o r H o m e o w n e i i Credit Problems Understood ' NO APPUCATION F B f AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. •$40,000 for $382Mon. Fixed Rate* 80046M957 ; P a in t in g & W a llp a p e rin ffj Repair Work J -FAUX FINISHES*1 (Maitie. Granite. Sponging & WoocKJrain) \ ' lnt»rfof S Extehon . < ReaidentM. Cotrm^nM ^ FREE ESTIMATES Ci»TlKiniBullif(704)2»44211 ! T U E S D A Y li ! 7 : 0 0 P Mj YicN<>nlllo<»»Uw>gt Karate Leam art ofsclMcfcnse. Build eonfidcnce. Excrusc at your pace. Tucsiiays. 7-9 p.m. $ 15/month. IMscounts for family cmollmcnt. Summer Daycamp Now rc^stcring. Call Pany Hodges for info. Gymnastics C(Xd class ages 5*12. Ban, beam, vault, noofanilroare.Forinfo.callMichelcShavcr. RONNIE J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Balh Si Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Ucinuien6 (910)998-7206 £ C o u r t n e i E l e c t r o n i c s FRKEF-STIMATF-S TV«VCR*Mlciw«ve•StilcUccnd *.'tt<jarSnads5(niced 910-463-44033328 Bowman Rd. ^adkltiviUe,SC270SS^ T r e e s R U s iM B o n f L A R R r S W Q Q D .F L Q Q B ] ggffWCg Uying. SaiKing. FinhNng FREE ESTIMATES Owrar. LuiyHcCtMiMy 12gLakevnodDrivt 704-634-1721 S H A R R COPIERS & FAX MACHINES N o w ttrv ln g ... D a v le A Y a ilk ln C o u n tlt$ •m l E lkin CON5UITANT5 1-a00-38»-2710 IChariaa W. Fortune. Jr. a$ptle$ymm^—■*—— Mwong* iMdtrWoik ' MNnMUB I S M S 2KMHtrBo«|.Miidu«ik,NC (7tM) 284-2826 SUdStmWeikTnndm¥/oriiHrnm R EPtJVC EM EN T W IN D O W S & DO O RS offer Increased beauty ft comfort- -reduced work ft hassles. "MUIer BuUdlng « KmottUni offers you peace of mind.' Since 1980 998-21401 •• ,I’» iClO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 jBe Kindlb Animals; Ado • Celebrate the 80th anniversary of Be Kind to Animals Week. May 7-13 by nnding a new best frienJ. Adopt a pet from the Davie County Animal Shelter. Volunteers from the \.Davlc Humane Society will be at the shelter this Saturday from 10 a.m.- noon for the next Adopt-A-Pet day. The shelter is locatcd at the end of Eaton Road. offHwy. 601 in Mocks- ville. (The road beside the cju- wash.) The shelter is open dally from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. and the dogs can be seen (and adopted) at any lime. If you are inter ested in adopting a cat or kitten, call 634-9740 to see what is available. If you arc already a pet owner, cel ebrate thisspecialweekbydoingsoine- thing nice foryourdogor cat. Buy him a new bed orcollar, order an identinca- lion tag in case he gels lost, get those vaccinations updated to protect against illness, ir just give him an extra treat and a hug. And ifyourpet Isn't already spayed or neiJtercd. this would be the perfect lime to show how much you care by having it done. Tliis would also be th(i perfect time to make a donation to the Humane SiKiety of Davie County in honor of, or in memory of your be loved pet. Ostrich Production To BeDlscussedAtMaylT Meeting In Davie OHjnty B u y in g S c r a p G o U Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 's F k ie J e w e le r s Clemmons 910-766-B505 HAPPV BIRTHDAY JEfFERVCORNAnER Let it be known your 41 today. Living life to the fullest and feeling younger everyday. Let it be known today is your day, to be wished a Happy Birthday for now and always. foiic, Suzanfie 4^ CtistcmfPrmting^^-- Transfer your color photo, custom logo and designs onto T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, Caps, Plaques, Mugs, License Plates, Etc. Competitive Group and Individual Pricing. 1^ No Job Too Large Or To Small ^ 350 Raitrcwd StrMt • Mocktvillf. NC • 704*634^094:, DIRT4QRfcVEL We use the bulldozer’s tittle cousin (or small dirt & gravel jobs. This friendly fellow is among pets available for adoption. Ostrich production in Ihe United Slates must be considered a highly speculative venture. Ostriches may be a short-term at- ' traction or they may become a minor agrlculiural industry of some eco nomical importance. Cum;nt demand forostrich breed ing stock far surpasses supply, result ing in excessively high prices for all ages of birds. It is antlcipaled that these prices will decline dramatically once speculative demand for breed ers is satisfied and prices become dependent on market demand for products such as skin or hide, plum age and meat. Successful large-scale production depends on Implementing scientifi cally proven practices in management and husbandry, breeding, brooding and rearing, nutrition, health malnte* nance and above all. hatchery man agement and incubation. Maximum uiiliz.'ilionofqualliy forage will likely be necessary to make production eco nomically feasible. Tlie N.C. Cooperative Extension Service Is sponsoring an "Introduc tion to Ostrich Production” program on Wednesday, May 17 at 7 p.m. at Ihe Davie County Extension Office. Topics such as getting started, nutri tion. breeding and hatching, market ing and the risks Involved will be discussed. Call the Extension Office at 704- 634-6297, by Monday, May 15, if interested, so adequate materials can be prepared. C o c h ra n e In tr o d u c e s T h re e B ills T o M a k e G o v e rn m e n t W o r k 'B e tte r* RALEIGH - Sen. Belsy L. Cochrane (R-Davie) has introduced ‘ three bUls designed to make stale gov ernment work better and to stretch lax dollars. One bill would streamline the pa perwork and application process in the purchase of handguns. • Under ihis measure, dealers and purchasers will be able to comply with the federal "Brady bill" requirements by following a single procedure, as the state requirements will be tailored to m?et the federal act. "This will end needless duplication andburdensome paperwork. Law-abid ing dealers and citizens should be able to comply with the law and not be burled by paperwork," Cochrane said. Ubbln Completes Basic Training In U.S. Air Force Air Force Airman Kenneth A. Libbln has gnduated from Air Force basic training ai Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio. Texas. During the six wcelts of training the airman studied gree through the Community College of the Air Force. Libbin is the son of Gary and Mel issa Ives of 401 Santa Monica St.. Milton, Fla. His grandfather, David Davis, re sides at 310 Point Road, Mocksville. The airman Is a 1994 graduate of Grimsley High School, Greensboro. Steve t f a m e s C a r p e t C l e a n i n g J 7 0 4 2 « 9 2 ^ 2 M ^ * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extractton Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EBEEEstimalet UookavUto,NC . wuLCH-iauaaiaH Machine loaded and hauted with dump truck. Another bill would require adult care homes to submit annual audits. This measure, a bipanisan bill, would help to establish a formal method for calculating the fomiula for state reim bursement to adult care homes. "What is important in this area," Cochrane said, "is that we make sure the state expenditure of funds Is at an appnjpriaie level and ihat dollars are being well-spent to assist our elderly citizens. Too often In the pxst, we have funded the homes 'blindly'. Tills bill will give us the tools that we need. Under Senate Bill 303, State Com munity College Boani members will have to meet ihe same attendance re quirements as local board members. Thebillprovides that State Boanl mem bers having three consecutive unexcused absences will be removed. "Board membership carries both privileges and responsibilities,” Cochrane said. "One of the most basic responsibilities Is lobe present at each meeting lo participate in the business of the Board. My bill addresses this concern and encourages Board mem bers to take seriously the governing of theStaie'scommunilycollegesystem.” The communiiycollegeblllis sched uled for Senate consideration on April 25; the other bills are expected lo be acted on later this session. p M o s l i y i t f KODIN • W e d d in g s • Ba b ie s • • S t u d io Po r t r a it s • • Sp o r t s • Pe t s • • En g a g e m e n t s• Robin Feigusson (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 MANURE *F___________________ • We excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. hauled, and stacked in storage areas. Call Us Between 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday thiu Fiiday C a l v i n I la m e s 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 8 A U C T IO N ^ S A T U R D A Y • M A Y 6 , 1 9 9 5 • 1 0 : 0 0 A M 402 Townley Street • Winston-Salem, NC I DIRECTIONS: Slialtod Road In Slaik SIib«I. FMIow Slark Slrml lo doadond. 402 Townloy I will bo difoclly across Ihe sireel from stop sign. P trto n i! Proparty ol Delda Wall Ittm i Includa; Qeiman Made Hsco 1-Doy Cuckoo Clock. Old Philco Record Player S, Radio. (2) Old Comic Books, Cablrel Model VIclrola. Qraphonola. Tape Player. Old Dollies, Miniature Pitchers, Aluminum Lawn Chairs, Quartz Heater. Fedders Window Air Cond. Unit, Fireplace Set, Hand Painted Belson China Fruit Bowl, Old Quills, Blankets, Old Bedspreads, Old Blanks! Chest (needs repair). Thanes Salt a Pepper Shakers, Other Misc. SIP Shakers. Old Singer Sewing Machine. Cedar Table i Magazine Rack, Silver King Wash Board, Old 'Smoolhle' Ice Cream Maker, Wall S Table Lemps, Old Bookcase. CoNee Table. Old Metal Bed. Bedroom Suite. Old Metal Stools, Lerd Can, Box Fan, Flower Pots, Hall tree. Dishes, Pols, Pans, Sheets & Pillow Cases, Candy Dishes, Mixer. Blender. Crock Pot, Old Trunk, Carolina Cast Iron Wood Stove, Kodak Instant Camera. Small Chest-Type Freezer. Old White Kitchen Table i Chairs, 12 gauge Double Barrel Shotgun. Lots More Including Several Box Lots, Old Scooter. Couch. Loveseat. Old Ladies Hals. Old Rat Iron. Pruners Towels. Balh Linens, Kenmore Washer. Coldspol Helrijeretor. Old Frames. Old Pictures under glass. Various Hand Tools, Old Mixing Bowls, QE Apt. Size' Stove. COME ENIW THU SALE IN CHARMING HISTOMC “HANESTOWN* Refreshments Not ResponsibleAvailable Sate Conducted By: For Accidents WRIGHT AUCTIONS AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIQHT . NCAL *2120 Phoiw91Q-898-W37«A<lvanc«,NC . Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance Agency ofTcn ia Mocksville. Hillsdale, Clemmons An exciting opponunity lo sell Auto & Home insurance. Our markets Include Kemper. Commercial Union. Souihem HerUage, Greai American. Central. Integon. Ohio Casualty, State Capital. The successful applicant will be Involved in an extensive 18 month training & development program. Base salary paid at each achievement level. Commissions paid monthly. $25,000 10 $30,000 first year potential. Unlimited long term earnings. Renewal commission will provide long term security. The requirements for the program are challenging, including validation. It doesn't matter what you are, we're interested In what you can become. Mail your resume lo: Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. P.O. Box 625 MocksvUle,NC270:i8 Insurance since 1915 D « u ju tt% . I t o m i M , There’s so much at stake when you buy or sell a home. With so much of your family's assets tied up in that one precious Investment, your future comfort and happiness can depend on making the best deal possible. Choosing the right real estate agency can make all the difference. Whether you are buying or selling, you can count on our friendly, proteMlonal italf totakecweotyoul Service Is Number 1 at Howard Realty! H O W A RD (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 RFAIT\ PUBLIC NOTICES north CAROLINA NOTICE OF PUiUC HBAHINQDAVIE COUNTY BEFORE THE 0OAHO OFEXECUTOR NOTICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS : Having qualniKl as Executor ol th. '*Estate ol Cody Parker d « c u ^ tat »' ® »' Chapter oavto Counv; N Z c S T T h l , . ■>' ">• ■>!notify aH persons havinn ruiml , Carolina, that a public hearing will be held M K tr t? S « s e ? M h S ,J ^ ^ ^ May ^5,1995 at 8:00 p.m. in signed on or before the 4lh day ol Auoust'1995,belngthre.monlhslromLfreS Coun^Adii,WslrataBuilding,M^tle, olp».ljllc«tlonorthl8nollc.w)ill»ptea*d ' *" " '°''In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make imnwdiate payment to the undersigned. • This is the 4th day ol May, 1995• Grimes H. Parker. P.O. Box 183 Cooieemee, N.C. 27024. Executor ol the Estate ol Cody Parker, deceased. 5-4^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as .fdminlslralor ol the . Estate ol Ruth Qamette Foster, deceased, tale ol Davie County. Nodh Carolina, this Is notify all persons having dalms against . said estate to present them lo the under* signed on or before the 4th day of August. 1995. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons in* debled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 1995. Charles Kent Foster, 4717 Oak Park Circle. Pfafftown, N.C. 27040. Administra tor of the Estate ol Ruth Qamette Foster. 5-4-4lnp SECONDARY ROADS CONSTRUC TION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Depart ment olTransportation complies with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, representalhres of the professional staff ol the Department ol Transportation and Ihe Board of TranspotlaUon Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m.. May 15,1995. in the County Commission ers Meeting Room In the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. The purpose ol Ihls meeting will be lo discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board ol Commissioners and other citi zens present, proposed plans and propos als lor the 1995-1996 Secondary Road Constmctton Program for Davie County. The proposed program will be posted In the Courthouse for review beginning May 1,1995, as per G.S. 136-44.8. 5-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Luther Ray PolU, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- stgr>ed on or before the 4th day of August. 1995. orthis notice will be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay- nrwnt to the undersigned. This is the 4th day ol May. 1995. Barbara Potts Allen. Executrix ol the Estate of Luther Ray Potts, deceased.c/o Tammy A. Fleming HALL. VOGLER AND FLEMING. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 181 Soulh Main Street P.O. Diawer 970 Mocksville, N.C.. 27028 704/634-6235 5-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qwi^iHed as Administrator ol the Estate ol Ftorence Thror>eburg Miller, de* CMsed, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol July, 1995, being three months from )he first day ol pubUeation or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p e r^ s indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the under- This is the 13th day April, 1995. : Bayne E. Miner, 212 Wandering Lane. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B. Administrator ol the Estate of Florence Throneburg Miller, deceased. 4-l3-4tnp N.C. Business will be conducted as fol lows; A) Bermuda Medical Park Plaza. Inc. submitted a request lo rezone 4.092 acresi ol property from Residential R-20 to High way Business Special Use H-B-S. This property lies on the west side ol Highway 801 approximately .5 mile south of Hills dale. This property Is further described as being parcel 22.02 ol Davie County Tax MapD-8. B) Jan and David Wright submitted a requesttorezoneapproxlmately .580acres ol property lying on the west side ol High way 801 Irom Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S for a Fabrica tion Shop. This property liesapproximately .5 mile north of Davie Crossroads and is shown as parcel A-17ol Davie County Tax MapL-5-14. C) Mr. Harry L. Tsumas ol American Concrete Products. Inc. has submitted a request lo rezone property Irom Industrial 1-2 to Industrial 1-4-Speclal Use lor the operation olaconcreteplant.Thlsproperty lies off the west side ol Farmington Road behind 1-40 Mobile Home Park and is shown as an 6.22 acre tract listed as parcel 32.05 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In lavor ol or In opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional inlor- mation on a proposal or ask any questions theymay have be dropplngbythe Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m or by tele phone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr.Planning & Zoning Director 5-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert L. Seaford. deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notlly all persons having claims agalnsi sakl estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 20lh day ol July. 1995, said date being at least three months Irom the date of first publteatlon of Ihis notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 20th day ol April. 1995. Hilda Seaford, 342 Joe Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27026. Execuiiix ol the Estate of Robert L. Seaford. deceased. BROCK & BROCK. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 (704) 634-3516 4-20-4tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed ol trust dated Noven^r 7,1988. securing a note and indebtedness of $41,500.00. which was executed by Lewis L Koontz (who Is the current owner ol the property described therein), and which Is recorded In D.T. Book 156 at page 376, Davie County Reg istry. the undersigned having been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by instnjment recorded in D.T. Book 220 al page 883 ol said Registry, delault having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed ol trust, and at Ihe request ol Ihe holder ol said note and pursuant to Order ol Foreclosure dated Ihe 16th day ol April. 1995, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, in accordance wilh the provisions ol said deed ol trust, will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cast at 12:00 o'ck>ck noon on Wednesday. May 9, 1995. allhe courthouse doorin Mocksville. Davie County. North Carotina, the house and k>t al 320 Avon Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. which is more par ticularly described as follows; Tract I: BEING all ol Lots 4,5, and6 ol Ihe R.C. Foster Subdivision as appears Irom a plal thereol recorded in Plal Book 2, page 7, Davie County Registry, lo whk;h said plal reference is hereby made for a more par ticular description ol said lots. Tract II: Situate in the Town ol Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina. In Ihe West End Addition ol the W.B. Edison and G.G. Walker property and being known and des ignated as Lots Nos. 1,2,and 3ln Block ‘E* located on Church and Pine Streets, and boundedasfollows.lowit; BEGINNING at a slake or stone, comer ol Lot No. 1. at the Intersection ol Church and Pine Street and running Ihence wilh Pine Street 143 lo a stake or stone; then(;e with the line sepa rating Ihe Austin property and Block No. 'E* 75 leel lo a stake or stone, comer ol Lots Nos. 3 and 4; Ihence with Ihe line dividing Lots Nos. 3 and4 aboul 142 feet lo a stake or stone on Church Stroet; thence with Church Sireel 75 leel lo a stone or stake, the BEGINNING comer, 10.666 square leel. moreor less. See Map Book 1. page 37. For back title see Book 59. page 446. and Book 89, pago 407, Davie County Registry. Also Book 93. page 59 and Book 92, page 263. Sakl property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way. restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bids lor tendays after report Ihereol toihe Clerk ol Superior Court and shall be subject lo confirmation. Said property may be subject to Federal Tax Uen Serial 1569500815. The Substitute Tnjstee may require the high bkklerto deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to five percent ol the amount bid as a good lalth deposit. This is the 27lh day ol April. 1995. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee CRAIGE. BRAWLEY, LIIPFERT. WALKER & SEARCY, LLP. Attorneys and Counselors al Law 500 W. Fourth Sireel, Suile200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone; (910)725-0583 4-27-2lnp fiimcadeis, VCR's, Stereos,mFMClKk/ltdk>s,Cmirii,lfoi3ltram,nia Uicttirm, COHm i Ttt MUmi. Bwd AisiitnvBa«i/ta»ss«iw CoMMMbsicSomntUSASSUHOHNAIKmi rw uniiiim niifnii-iiT iM rJ o h n n ie L . H e lla r d iI NCAUMM 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-834-7796 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated July 31,1969, securing a note and indebl- ednessol$18,500.00.whk:hwa8executed by Lewis L Koontz (who Is the current owner ol Ihe property described therein), and whk:h Is recorded in D.T. Book 160 al page 638. Davie County Registry, the un dersigned having been appointed Substi- luteTrustee by Inslnimenl recorded In D.T. Book 220 at page 665 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment ol Ihe note secured by said deed ol trust, and al the request ol Ihe holder ol said note and pursuant lo Order ol Foreclosure dated the 18lh day ol April. 1993. the undersigned Substitute Tmstee, In accordance with the provisions ol saM deed ol trust, will oHer for sale at public auclton lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Tuesday. May 9. 1995. at the courthouse door in Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, the house and lot at 516 Nayton Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27026. which Is more partkularty described as follows;BEING known and designated as Lois Twenty-eight (28). Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty (30) of Block B. West End Develop- mentaslhesameappearsonamaplhereof recorded in Map Book 1 al page 37, Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular descrip tion as if fully set forth herein. SaM property will be sold subject lo taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, reslrlcttons of record. Ilens.orolherprlorencumbrances, said sale to remain ^ n for Increased bids lor ten days after report ihereol to the Clerk ol Superior Court and shall be subject lo confirmation. Said property may be subject lo Federal Tax Uen Serial #569500815 tiled In the olfice ol the Cleric ol Superkjr Court. The Substitute Trustee may require Ihe high bidder lo deposit cash al the sale in an amount equal to Trve percent ol the amount bid as a good lalth deposit. This Is the 27lh day ol April. 1995. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee CRAIGE. BRAWLEY. LIIPFERT. WALKER & SEARCY. LLP Attorneys and Counselors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winslon-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone; (910) 725-0583 4-27-2tnp The Town ol Cooieemee will accept written bidson Ihe mowing and Irimmingol Ihe Town's property. For lurther details, please conlaci Town Hall at 284-2141, Monday-Friday. All bids should be submitted loTownof Cooieemee. Town Clerk, P.O. Box 1060, Cooieemee. NC 27014 by May 5,1995. Dolly Campbell Town Clerk/Rnance Officer 4-27-2tnp | 4 0 MOBILE HOMES P U B L I C A U C T I O N SAT. M ay 6 * 11AM ■Rain or Shine* IntersUte 85 Exit 70* Webb Road SALISBURY, NC 704^7-2628 Sin( Doublewldes TERMS:Payrr«nt in M on tala day by cash or certfM funds. Chadis must be accompanied by a bank M tr of guarartNd paymanL HomM ihal ba rtmovad In ten busintu days. A S2SO.OO Buyw'B Fea wB ba addKl to oach homi. ill M il l S ( (). A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y , M a y 6 ,1 9 9 5 • 1 0 :0 0 a m Rtal and Personal Properly ol W a d e D . H e lla r d Frwn ModcnUa: Hwy. 64 Eul, turn right on Dalton Rd. at Citgo Station, ttvn right on Tumntm* Chun:h Rd.. Ia« houM on Itll. OR H»y. eot South ol MockavtJa. turn lalt on Daadmon Rd., than l«l on'Hinantlna Chuicti Rd. nm houM on right. 1 ^ 1 To am S o ld A ll2 Noon 6 Room House, Large Bam, 2 Out-Bulldlnga, 1 Acre ol Land P m o n tl P n p tfif In e M f;Bedroom Suite, Living Room Suite, Antique Drop-Leal Table, Butcher Block Dining Table, Waaher, Dtyer, Relrfgerator, Chest Freezer, Electric Stove, Antique Dishes, Jars, Handguns, Rllle, Tiller, Old Coins, Shotgun, Small Appliances, Lawn Mower, Hand Tools, Quilts, Linens, Vacuum Cleaner, Pota ft Pans, Recllners, Pineapple Bed, Bookcase, Antiques and OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST H tndgunPtm tURtquInd 1kniHlnlEAIetlHriS*FikcDijrolSal,!Bdi«WiUiiilMDari. Nal SidijKt 1b lIpiM M l ■ Ikni Ol Finaul Cuk or Appnmd ChKli. Em^S,idAiIi,WkmIi. trarAtdMi.rti>dAnllibk. StleConduclKlBy: S o lm n U J k U a f id * A m cU o h ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 • NCAL #4529 Q10-0g8-898a - giO-098-8722 • 910-998-7484 State S a le S A T U R D A Y -IM A Y 1 3 , 1 9 9 5 - 1 0 A M Pcmoal Property o( Norma L. Furcha (deceaxd) 854 Ptaubiwk School Rowl • MocksvUk, NC Dlrrctloiu: From 1-40 • Exit 174 (Fanningm ltd ! 7Um north. Go approx. 2 milex lo PInebmok School Hd, turn right. Approx. I m ilftosalf. Look for oiiction flmiHx WMnut Bed v/nuiMe top Dreeser 4 Warn Stand, Small C«MH TaM, Hall Tree vMlcrw, Swivil SpMIe Baek Rockw, Jenny Lynn Style Bed, WUnul Panel Baek Chest ol Draawa. Beautiful Cane Baek Rocker, Lenargue Cabkiet-Orand Plane, DenM Beetty Pump Organ, Waeh Stend (pegged), High Heedboerd Bed (oak). Walnut TaMe-nper Leg-1 Dretnr, Dkimg BulM w/Mltror, ««alnut 1* Pane Comw Cupboird, Oate Lag Dkikig Table, KHehen Cablnat w/Flour Bbi, Ball« Claw Plano Stool, Sq. Oak Canter TiMe, Dunean Phyfe Style Sola, Poreh Rookwe, Sole 4 Chalra, Coffee OrkMlar, Zm Wi Console TV., RsWng Pine, Norlteke Chbw, Cabinet Type Com Shelkr, OM Tninka, Small Comer Ceblnet. Foot Stool, OM Pine Cheet, OM Wardrotie, Shakw Style Chaks, Vkstrole 4 Reeerde, Old Sheet Muskt, IWki Bed, Spkidle Beck Cbaks, Chkia Cabhiet, PallMn Olaaa, OM DMwi, Pots 4 Pane, Stoneware, OM Jelly Cupboerd, Oullla 4 Uneni, IM e Limpe. Wbig Back Chair, PIcturea 4 Framee, Aehley Wood Heelir, Pwleellen Oil Healer, Bmiir MoM, RCA Refrlg-Freeier, Hot Pokit Range, water HeeHr.lHtalSUk 4 Cab. Many Other MHO, heme.______________ John T. Brock, Exteuur .KidV^TERMI: CAW OR EOOD CHECK *^ors^ Sale Conducted By; *•>» S H E E K - S P E E R A U C TIO N S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Robert N. Hunter Jr.. Administrator c.t.a. ol Ihe estate of Richard Van Teague, deceased. Pelitioner- vs. Mercedes McDonaid; Claude Culp; Hos pice of High Point, a/k/a Hospice of The Piedmonl. Inc.; The Triad Health Projecl; Jean Patricia Vest: and Roy D. Bradley, Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant 10 order duly entered by KENNETH 0. BOQER. Cleric of Superior Court. Davie County, North Carolina, on Ihe 13th day o( ApriJ. 1995, the undersigned will, on the 19thdayofMay.1995.at2;30o'ciockp.m., sell at public auction to the highest bidder on tt\e steps ol the Davie County Court* house. South Main Street Entrance, in Mocksville, North Carotina, lor cash. Ihe (oitowing described real estate; BEINQ 10.756 acres of the Richard Van Teague property (Deed Book77, Page 331). lying on Cedar Creek Road, in the Farmington Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Tax map no.; D-5 Parcel no.: 3.01 PLEASEBEFURTHERNOTlFIEOthat a ten percent (10%) deposit will be re quired to be placed wilh Ihe Commissioner on thedateol sale pending confirmation or rejection thereof of the Court. This is the 20th day ol April. 1995. ROBERT N. HUNTER JR., Commis sioner Post Office Drawer 20004 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 4-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate of John S. Sheiiy. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to the undersigned on (K before the 20th day of July. 1995, being three months from the first day ol publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebtedto said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 20th day of April. 1995. Joseph H. Mk:key. P.O. Box 20005. Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27120, Executor ol Ihe Estate of John S. Shelry. deceased. 4-20-4tnp JIM SHEEK NCAL924*91O-99e-2O50 DAVID SPEER NCAL29e4*910-996'4162 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ^e Estaleol William C. Haney, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is io notify all persons having claims agaimt said estate lo present them to (he under signed on or before the 27th day of July. 1995. being three months from Ihe frst day ol publk:atlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons ' debted lo said estate will please mike immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Is the 27lh day of April, 1995.' Cartyn S. Haney. 1014 Hamilton Court, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of William C. Haney, deceased. - 4-27*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnlstratf^x ol the Estate ol Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carotina. Ihis Is notify all persons having claims against saW estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before.Ihe 13th day of July. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day ol April, 1995.; Jackie Ann Hardt. 315 Foster Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Admlnlstratrix.ol Ihe Estate of Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased. 4-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE, , Having qualified as Administratrix',of the Estate of Betty M. Foster, deceased, taleof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before the 4th day ol August. 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 4lh day of May. 1995. Stella M. McCam, 135 Ultlejohn Drive. Advance. N.C. 27006. Administratrix ol the Estate of Betty M. Foster, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawor 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-4-4lnp CLEMMONS, NC A U C T IO N OF Lovely 3 Bedroom House & 8.7 Acres Outstanding Collection Of Fine Antiques Furniture - Clocks • Glassware - China 2 B IG S A L E D A T E S : S A T U R D A Y M A Y 6 ,1 9 9 5 9 :3 0 A M S A T U R D A Y M A Y 1 3 ,1 9 9 5 9 :3 0 A M (RAIN OR SHINE, In cau ol rain, sala will b6 held under leni) REALESTATESALEIIAYm»TmPII(CONmHAWN) WeiHTENDTOSEUMOSTOFTHBFVmmiREONIUYethDATE Property ol the late Theodora A. Cllnard & Lorene B. Cllnaid (living) Mrs. Lorene Clinard has been collecting select antiques for many yeare. Due to health, she will be moving, n: i1 7 i IdelB M ., CMmmenf. ■VTt Ciammqna. turn Oft 150 | aSSBrookOr!! go 1 1/2 mifes (lo I fight (outskit tfw ciiy Umitt ot Chmnons). FWE FURNmjRE INCLU0C8 ONE OF THE LAMEST AND BEST SELECTKM TO BE OFFERED: Deep Caived Fancy Square China Closet: Eariy Walnut 2 Drawer Table: Beautifui Canred Oak Hall Tree: Nine Tin Ends and Doors Pie Safe; Nice 5 Leg Oak Table: Fine Walnut Victorian SkJeboard; Eariy Pegged Walnut Table: Offset Flat- Back Cupboard; Fancy Oak Log Rolled Bed; Old Walnut Baby Cradle: 2 Drawor Washstand; Ohj High Chair; Eariy Dry Sink; Grandfather Clock; Pine Meat Chest; Eariy Walnut Chest ol Drawers w/bracket feel; Wooden Dasher Chum; Okl Blacksmith Box; China Cabinel; Oak WUl Telephone; Fancy Oak Sideboard; One Drawer Table; Walnut Miniature Chest Kitchen Cabinet: Oak Center Tables; Early Wardrobe: Flat Back. C u ^ rd ; Oak Benches: Baskets; t2 Dinner BeU; Cobblers Bench; Old Rockers; Eariy Chikfs Rocker & Q\air, Coo^oo Ctock; Oak Single Bed; Several Old Mantle Clocks; Unusual 2 pc. Oak Cabinel (small); Okj Church Bettches from Clemmons Baptist church; Pedal Sewing liAachlne; Old School Desk; Wooden Wash Board; Pine Center. Table; 2 Okl Coffee MiOs; Oak Low Boy Dresser Stools; Oak Ybuth Bed; Old Tmnks. GUB8WARE • CHINA • PRNMT1VEB • C0UECT1BLE8: Views of Salem 1882 Photo byW.O. - - - Bahnson . Pots: C ro ^l B ^ r ^ : Old Needlework Items; h ^o y Cookie Jan Eariy Tinware; Brandy X Road; NC Pottery; Flo Blue China; Cookie Cutters: Oid Sitvenirare: Agatewve; Enametwate; Butter Dishes; Coke Ttay. Coke Glasses; Daisy 4 Natdssut Berry Set; Knife Box; Digression Glass; Tea Set; Paper Weights; Fi^rines; Daisy- footed Berry Set; Big Collection of Okl Lee Catak)g Glassware; Iris Pitcher & 6 Tumblers (61/2^; Cut Glass Pitcher; China Platter & Bowls; NC Pottery; Agate Coffee. Pots; Unons; Moore's Spring Bottle; Jewelry; Stoneware; Big Amount ol Pollety; Doils; WAsh Pots; Ironware: Lard Press; Wooden Tooth Rake; Lantems; Wood Heater; Old' Tools; Horse Drawn Pkiws: G u Grill (like new); Wooden Bucket; Yard Prints; Iron Tee Kettles M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S T O S E L L N O T L IS T E D Feed By Men ft women of CeiTMs real estate oNrs both beauty and hxatkK). wrtuniylo purchase a line home wkh such a large scenic paroelol lend TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: $4,000.00 down on day of sale;balance «^thln 30 days. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Cash or approved check Preview of Real Estate on day of sale May 6th • 8:00 am to 1:00 pm or call Auctioneer prior to auction for an appointment Auctk>neer Is not rasponsUe lor eny discrepencies or bwccuracies m edvertiaino or tor en^ eddittona or deletions. Al descripilons ot property ere beleved to be correct and have beeiT trulhfuey described. Any ennouKement on day olselewM supersede el edvettlehio.NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACaOENT FRED G. MOCK, AiKtjoMsr lk .* B ,la i7 U . U a tle n < N C . PIniws t 1 M M 4 4 a a : C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995e L A S S D I E D S nsllilXFENSIVE PROFITABLE^ 2 FAMILY SALE. May 6 64West 01 MvVksviNp . Nvjse ovi left M st Cenfpr VFD, 201 SOUTHWOOO OR.(rr^fit t'f'hiivi Oavip rai.T o: jihnto. to\'s, diR^f'S. nvro 3 FAMILY YARD f^'C nu't'CWiSiiomf. a.ivin t.' c'oiJiiio .-liiTiewjs torpftntoH S miles 5k\jtM ofVA»v‘c.cvilif a; Co.-n^r. ncjhi AJ nf- sw.ilia'it fr, . KUy 5 A t., Sflrr »iniiP 3 FAMILY YARD W.itl Wilson Rci Sm-. Msv 6. Infant &c.\t ScMtS. toys. «>rA I'rxJs. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: bods. ci«c>-cf?s, o:&?vs. fumiiure. lamps. K\m C*.s^u.ts. wffee & much more. Take 601 Nonn to Liberty Church Rd Go 6 miles on Liberty. Watch lof Signs'. Sat.. May 6. 8am-4pm. Ram date May 13.______________ S FAMILY YARD sale: May 6th, 8am-2pm. Clotf\es cl all sizes (a lot cl children’s ciothes-namo brands), toys, household items, light fixtures.4 push mowers, chain saw. weed eater & much more. Take 158 to Main Church Rd. house beside I* 40. Watch for signs!. Cancel it rair^ino.________________________ 3 FAMILY: RAINBOW Rd. oil 158. 1st time out of storage. Lots & lots of items. May 5 & 6. eam-unW. 4 FAMILY YARD sate: Sat., May 6, 8am*5pm. on Hilton Rd. 801 to Redland Rd. or 158 to Redland Rd. Follow signs! Lots of children's, baby & adult clothes, stuffed toys, appliances. Avon bottles. & 2 Tv's.2 cows & calves. 998-6097._______ 4 FAMILY* clothes, toys, girls 3T- 4T, boys & much more. Rainbow Rd. off^ of Redland Rd. 8am-until. Rain or shine.__________________ BIG YARD SALE: May 5&6, 2.2 miles from 158 towards Advance. Lots ot good stuit. Antiques, glassware, riding lawn mowers, pop-up campers, guitars. Come & look! Early birds welcome. Rain or shine._________________________ COMMUNITY CENTER SHELTERacross 1-40. 2 family yard sale, Sat., May 6. Stereo. olass'Nare, rods & reels, dolls, an kind ol numerous items & tools. CORNER OF RIVERVIEW & 801South, just off 64 Hwy. 2 cars- T- bird & Nova, 2 mowers-riding & self •propelled, lots of household items, tiller & lots more. Fri.&Sat._______ FRI. & SAT., 8am-until? Howardtown Rd. Many all kind items.________________________ FRI. 7AM-UNTIL. Baby clothes. Y a rd S a le s MAY 6. 6AM-un(il7 601 South, loft cn Ooadmon Rd.. 1st loU on ^L>d^^■ood Dr.. 6th house on right. Electric rnngo. household items, ckithos. slonn door, toys._________ MOVING SALE. EVERYTHINGmust go. Cotno make offer. Sat. May 6'th. 7am-3pm. Codar Grove Church Rd. nt Fork Baptist Church. 1,2 mite on right Providonce Trail. MOVING SALE, SAT.. 8am- 12noon. Furniture, tools, lawn equipment. spotting goods, clothing, household items, etc. Hwy 801 North to Hanes Plant, loll on Woodburn.____________________ SAT. 6TH, 8AM*2pm. 1st house on lelt. Howardtown Rd. Lois ol bargains! Rain or shine.__________ SAT.. 7AM-2PM. 601 North to Richie Rd.. 1/2 mile on right.______ SAT.. MAY 6, 7am-2pm. Lots ol bargains. Howardtown Circle oil Hwy 158.______________________ SAT., MAY 6, 7am-until. 601 South, beside Thomas Correll Used Cars. Boys & girls clothes. NB-2T. car seat, nigh cnair. Home Inleriors, 3/4 & full size Uon beds, jowelry. Jim Bean collector bottles, weed eater, dolls, clothes, golf clubs. odds-n-ends.___________________ SAT., MAY 6. 8AM-2pm. B & CAuction BIdg.-Hwy 801. Cooleemeo. Lots & lots good items. Inside if raining. SAT., MAY 6TH, 143 Whitney Rd., MocKsviile.. 8am-until. Lots of items._________________________ SAT., MAY 6TH. all dayl Broadway Rd, off Pine Ridge Rd. 1 mile from Cooleemee. Watch for signs! Guns, old military rilles, collectible glass, milk bottles, oil lamps, butter mold, mechanical banks, pictures, books, tools, table saw & jointer planer, old quilts, chairs, small old desk, canning jars, clothes, toys, old Schwinn boys bike, old toy box. Also, boards & logs from old log house. Much more! come by & browse.________________________ THE BIGGEST YARD sale of the year. Howardtown Circle off 158. Sat., May 6, 8am-until? Women's clothes (Guess, Levi's, etc.), boys (Docker, Bugle Boy, Levi leans), Qlrts. lr\tants-4T(Oshkosh, Asotba), nice Stull for men, Targa Equalizer AM/FM car stereo, OP Trak 20 weight machine, fabric, furniture. Winchester model 67-22 Rifle, many other items. Watch for siqnsi YARD SALE: 10X20 toys, household pncesl. 436 Avon Sat.. May 6. cover(new), '89 son Tra .. . cheap ;t. Rain date: GARAGE SALE: FRI., May 5.8am-2pm. & Sat.. May 6, 8am-12 noon. Furniture, household items, clothes, bicycle, dishes & much more. Rosewood Lane in Woodland Dev, off Hwy 158. GARAGE SALE: SAT. 7;30am- 2pm. 1160 E. Lexington Ed.(Hwy 64), 8/10 mile past National Guard Armory, on right. Children's clothes 2-6. nice Sears twin bed/drawers, all good condition stuH. 634-2631._________________ GLADSTONE RO., MAY 6, 8am. Tools, car & truck parts.old fire truck, baby & children's clothes, various other items. HUGE 7 FAMILY yard sale: Fri. & Sat. 191 Oak Grove Church Rd (3 miles east of Mocksville off 158) Used windows & storm windows, household items, clothes & lots more. IN-DOOR SALE: Sat., May 6, 8am- 2pm, 64 West Bid. on right just beyond Powell Rd. Lamps, old pictures, glassware, misc. household items dated 50 + yrs. INSIDE MOVING SALE: Sat., May 6th, 7am-12 noon. 324 West Maple Ave. Living room fumiiure, dining room tables & chairs, kitchen items, what-nots, many more items. JUNCTION RD. 1 4/10 miles on the left. Watch (or slqnsl 7am*tpm. Rummage §ale F ir s t U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h North Main Street • Mocksville, NC Proceeds Go To Methodlat Men’s Group A p a r tm e n ts MOCKSVILLE TERRACE: All Oifice located in Apt. B e a c h P ro p e rty CAROLINA BEACH CONDO.ocean view, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ S375/wk. 910-791-5788. B u s in e s s O p p o r tu n ity patio Gibson Tractor, lawn & garderi equipment, microwave glassware, side by side ref./freezer, glass door cabinels, many more household items. May 12-13. 3 miles off US 601 or 3 miles off US 21 on Lone Hickory Rd.____________________ YARD SALE: FRI, 8am-2pm, Sat. 8am-unlil? 64 West to Davie Academy Rd., 1st rd on right. Push mower. 2 riding mowers, luggage carrier, golf clubs, GE relrig., auto polisher, baby clothes & items, men, women, boys & giris clothes, old bicycle(redone), lots of other Items to much to tell. ARCTIC WOLF CUBS, registered, 98%. Bottle fed. Call after 7:30pm. 704-871-0492._________________ FREE AUSTRALIANSHEPHERD/GERMAN shepherd mix puppies, 6 wks old. call 492- 7543. A p a r tm e n ts AFFORDABLE LIVING, COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR; garbage.water, sewage,included. Como see what we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141.________ FOR RENT: 1BR apt. Fully furnished including utilities, $350. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634- 3650.__________________________ FURNISHED APT. FOR lease or rent. All utilities paid. No children, no smokinq. 634-5270. C a rd O f Thianl<s THANK YOU FOR your many acts ol kindness & sympathy. The food, memorials, flowers, & cards were greatly appreciated.Family of Ray Potts. WE WOULD LIKE to send a special thank you to everyone who participated in Ihe yard sale to benefit our family on Sal., April 22nd. It is nice to know that caring & compassionate people still exist. We will always be grateful for the support, love & Wndness that everyone has shown. God bless lu&we thank you all! WILL KEEP CHILDREN inhome. More info., call 634-6150. F u rn itu re a masBaqor. 008'king &iz 1-7004. H o m e s F o r R e n t I M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o in e s /S a le SUNSETbrick onergyolliciont apartmont. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bnskelbnli court & swings. Kitchon appliancos furnished including dishwasher/ 1.5 baths, washor/dryor conneclions. High onorgy olliciont heal pump provides conlral hoat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows ^ doors. No wax kitchen bath floors. Located In Mocksville bohind HondricKs Furniture on Sunsel Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168.__________________ NOW LEASING I 1 & 2BR onergy Gtliciont npts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 lor a 1 BR & $244 for a 2 BR. Many have new carpet, tile. & blinds. Relrig.. range, washor/dryor connections. & private outside storage includedl Handicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & application, please call 704-634- 2070. Rental olfico located at The Glen. 300 Milling Rd.. Mocksville, NO___________________________ NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apis at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 for 1 BR & $244 for 2BR. Energy efficient, range & refrig. & outside storage. For more info & application call 634-2164. Equal Housing Handicap accessible.:. 4-A. HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooloemeo, Walt SI., 2-3 BR. no smokers, no pots, 1 mo. rent, plus $75 cleaning foe, roq. as deposit. $375/monlh. 634-2367. |]ns. NICE 6 ROOM houso In country, I'gh largo yard, no Inside pots, 3 people llmTi. /04-284-4712. H o m e s F o r S a le 337 COUNTRY LANE, Mocksville. 1.71 acres. 2BR.1BA, living room & kitchon, 1 block outbuilding. Call C.A. Campbell. 704-539-5179. L a n d F o r L e a s e WANT PASTURE LAND lo fonl foi calllo. 20 ncraa or more. Will help lix loncos II noodod. Call 2B4-2486 alter 5pm. L a n d F o r S a le FOR SALE: LAND-nice btdg. lot In Mocksville. Leonard Realty. 634-3875 or 634-3650. TROPHY & ENGRAVING SHOP ES'for sate. Call daytime 910-431- 9033, nighttime 704-246-5659 or 634-4912. 'onv & Tanya Renteria. THE FAMILY OF the late Peariie Warren Smith acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression ol sympathy extended them during the death of their loved one. A very special thanks for floral gilts, gifts of food, calls, visits & prayers. Your kindness will always bo remembered. May God richly bless you. The Family. C iilld C a re BABY SIT CHILDREN In my homo, Bwks,-4yrs,0ld, 1st shilt until 4pm. Call belore 4pm. 492-2273, asl( lot DebOfati. __________ ixP^ BABYSITTER HASopenings, 1st shilt. 634-7408. COMMERCIAL MOWING-BALLFIELDS, parks, right ol ways, 634-2387. DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, (lower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432.__________________________ DUNN'S LAWN CARE- quality & dependable. Allordable lawn care. FREE estimates. 998-5365 or 940-8633. L o s t & F o u n d POCKET BOOK STOLEN AT carwash on 601, Thurs., April 6th about 10am. May keep money, please return pocketbook to Mocksville Police Dept. L o ts F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease.new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted. Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. M is c e lla n e o u s my 5 PC. SECTIONAL, 2 built-in lecliners, & 2 end tables. Blue. 2 yr. old. like new. 284-4252 or 634- 1529. ______________________ BUNK BEDS, CHEST drawers, 2 mattresses-like new, 2 comforters. $250. 998-0455.________________ BUNK BEDS-HEAVY duly. Painted or stained. Outside display at: 1016 Cornatzer Rd. 998-3905. FOR SALE: SOFA, chair & ottoman, Horculon fabric. 634- 5034. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS-.45 lb.Also buying anything mado of aluminum, copper, brass, cast, radiators, guttering, doors. 801 Trading Post; 1 ml. west of Farminglon Dragslrlp. Hours M-F, 5-epm;sot. 9am«1pm. 998-3865. BUYING US a Forelo^ri stamp *• • iCiv ■ ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt.etc. by Iho pickup toad, delivered & sproad.Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Fumiiure, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns. trimming shnjbbery. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. IN -H O M E A ID E P O S ITIO N S A V A ILA B LE Duties include providing personal assistance and care to 111 or aged clients of Ihe CAP Home Care Program. Requirements Include ability to read and wrilo and understand Instructions. Must be at feast 18 years of age. On-the-job training provided. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid training a plus. Fulltime positions with group benefits as well as parttime flexible hours with group benofits are available. Competitive salary. Contact: Davie County Hospital CAP Department (704)634-8349 P.O. Drawer908 Mocksville, NC 27028 • EOE collections. Also buying 6|vil War. WWl & WWll Itoms. Call Stove at 910-924-5773.__________________ EUROPEAN SILK WEDDING gown. Size 5-6, cathedral train, long sleeves with silk bow in back. Va!uo:$3000, will take $1250. 910- 463-4711.______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: 1 good central A/C )stat. $150with thermostat. 3272.' cash. 998* FOR SALE: 11 HP Murray riding lawnmower. $225, 634-2723. FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC. inquires; 919-467-8061._______ FOR SALE: Firewood, stabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844._______ FOR SALE: FORD Lawn Tractor. Ilhp, 38' cut, hydrostatic, used very little. EC, $1100. 704-634- 2213.________________________ FOR SALE: FULL body tanning lamp, used very little. Cost $450, more info, calllamp, used very 11 asking $125. For 634*7836. 16HP JOHN DEER lawn tractor, 38" deck, GC. $800.910-463-5745. 29 gauge 5/V galvanized roofing, $.69/ft.;4'X8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T-1- 11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; specialipreform counter tops, $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo.S29/ea;flush exterior steel door unils.$69/ea.:Steol I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577. ATTENTION: PROBLEMSOLVED. Do not throw them away, ~'"-k up after yard sale. Clothes, Us. shoos, baqs. 704-634-0624. FOR SALE:FORK Life-Clark, 4500 lbs., G-500-45, good shape, reworked & painted, $6500. Caudell Lumber cfo. 704-634-2167. JVC HOME STEREO single compact disc player w/remote control. Like new. $40, call 634* 3433.__________________________ MUST SELL 2 arch steel bidgs. before June 1995. A company canceled order during shipment. Sizes 25X32, 35M0. No reasonable offers refusedi Financing available. Call 800-222* 6335.__________________________ NINTENDO VIDEO GAME (new in box), 9 game cartridges, game storage box. Advantage controller, zapper gun controller, new Super Mario Bros, game included, $60, cali 634-3433.___________________ THE ALLEN FARM Open & Fun Horse Show, May 13, 10am. Call for info. 634-4256._______________ '63 CITATION CAMPER tag along, new AC & heater, great condition, $5500. 998-0836.________________ ‘86 GLASTRON CARLSON 23’w/dual axle trailer & cover, always kept in dry storage, extra nice boat. 1 owner. $12.500.704-634-7533. ‘94 HONDA 4>wheeler, 4X4, like new. $4400.492-5940 after 6pm. M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-121 a.______________________ 2 BR ON private lot In counliy, Hwy 601. No pels, 704-284-4712. 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, lumlshed. $450 mo. 634-1218. 3BR, 1BA MOBILE home for sale. Owner llnanclng- must have good credit a ability to pay. New central air, new washer & dryer, new carpel, like new electric range,'& FF relrig., new plumbing throughout-slnks, lav’s, water lines, now kitchen cabinets, counter tops, olectric heal. Located behind Bar- B-Q Houso, 601. S-(10 +55), Terms-$1500 down, pay $330 mo„ Includes lot rent, lor 3yrs. II Interested call 634-3666. No children.____________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, wo own Ihe bank. Asl( (or Troy only al Clayton homes ol Slatesville.704- 873-2547.___________________ BRAND NEW FISHER, |usl arrived. 5/12 pitched rool, finished sheet rock, tots of extra'sll Order yours loday S save IhousandsI Only al Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704. B73-2547.______________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom bum mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmls. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, slow credit, or no credit, give us a call. Owner financing. 704-633-1914. GRAZY DAY SALE: Brinn any offer to us on a mobile home in wrillng. We will beal II or pay for your gas. Factory direct to youl. 704-528-9449. ______________ HUQE IS THE best way to describe this 1BR.2BA doublewide homo. $29,995 Includes delivery, sel-up & foundalion. 704-528-9449.________ HURRY 14X80, 3 BR, 2BA . Selup & delivered. $995 down & low mo. pmts. Act last. Call Paul at 634-0503 or 600-696-9964. LAND ft HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le P.J.’S SPRING CLEANING sale. All homes 5% down. Call me at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. PURCHASE A NEW home in May & receive central air at no extra cost. Avoid Ihe heat ol summer. . Ask for Troy only at Clai^on Homes of Statesville.___________________ SACRIFICE. MUST SELLI ‘92 Oakwood 14X70 2Br, glamour bath. $10,500 cash Phone broker for owner at 704-528-9449. SPECIAL PURCHASEf CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999;28 X 60. $40,999:2^ X 52,$25,999, incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days. Norwood.NC. LGS HOMES, S1B6 per month lot this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES. COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.__________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale on private lot. $6500. Possible ilnancinq. 940-5438._____________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1820 down. bsy financing. Call 704-633*1107. NO RENT-OR house payments after 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. W99 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.____________________ OWN LESS THAN rent. Hugo 3BR, 2BA. Only $900 down with pmts. less than $200 per mo. 9.75%, 240 mo. stop up rate. Total cash price $17,995. This offer at Freedom Home. Troutman. NC. Factory Outlet only. We do what the big cities can’t do. 704-528-9449. P.J. IS THE name you need to know for low prices on a new mobile home. Call me, 634-0503 or 800-896*9964. COOKWARE Retiring from dinner party '• We have waterless, greaselessn. all 5-ply sets on salel Retail $1,195. Now $329 i Call 1400-828-8707 ^ A«k lor Mr. Allan RN’s-LPN’s-CNA’s Maple Leaf Health Care W ill Be Intervlewlnfl For RN’s, LPN’s and CNA’s On S-IMS From IM m - 1:00pn. On 5-114i liom fcOOm-l :00pm. All Mh hIwI CNA'i will be M«vl«Md. Conw tpHk with Judy Payiw, D.O.N,, and tha Intarvlawlng taam to ditcuis afliploymant oppottunlUat and your (utura al Mapla Laa< Haalth Cara. Wa otter algn on bonuaaa and oppoitunlUaa tor advaneainant COM E JO IN OUR TEAMI 9^apCe Leaf^Hedtfi Care 2640 Davie Avenue • Stateevllle, NC 28677 704-671-0705 »E0EflWFH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 4,1995 - Cl3 c l a s s i f i e d s M o b ile H o m e s /S a le ■ O ffic e S p a c e s USED HOME SPECIAL great homes for as little as $500 down, S150 mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Stalosvifle. 704-B73- 2547. USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 &3BR low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starling al $1995. 704- 249-7041.______________________ '85 12 X60 Connor mobile fiome. All appliances Included, new carpet S5m'99fl%08°™ ■93 14X70 SKYLINE homo. 2BR,1BA. Never lived-ln, used only as office. On private rented lot. $16,000. 704-492-2664.__________ ■93 CUSTOM BUILT 14X70, Skyline home. 2BR,2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, brick underpinning, largo back deck. On 1 acre rented lot with paved drive, privacy. $22,000.704-492-2664. '93 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA. Located al Deer Run. $500 down, lake over pmts. 634-2523. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible . person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call loday 1-600- 764-3334.______________________ PIANO TUNING SelT-players, Sales & Sendee Wallace Barford 998-2769 LONE HICKORY VFD has '54 4wheel drive tnick for sale as Is by sealed bids. Viewing on Mon., May 6 &15, from 7pm-10pm, & Sat., May 20, 9am-3pm at the station. Bids must be received by May 22 al 7:30pm. Minimum bid Is sel at $ ^ . Mail sealed bids to: Lone Hickory VFD, 3200 Lono Hickory Rd„ Yadklnvllle, NC 27055. NOTICE: PUBLIC SALE-Mocksvllie Mini-Storage to sell contents of unlls »162(Robln Bailey & *100(Kevln West) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Household. Sale: May 12 al 2pm. O ffic e S p a c e s FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL bldg, 1000 sq. ft. Ideal for 1 or 2 businesses. 4 miles north of 1-40 off 601, Bear Creek Church Rd. 910-463-5457 W U T T E D : FOR PENT 1200 sq. ft. woriishop, $300 per month. Also, lor rent 1040 sq. It. storage facllily, $250 per month. Call 754-634-0094, FOR RENT: OFFICE bldg, 4 rooms veiy nice, 2 miles west of Ingersoll Rand. Partially furnished, formeriy Income tax office-$250/mo. 704- 492-5559. P e r s o n a ls 65 YR. OLD white woman wants 71 yr. old man to call at 634-0371. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/Icing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. HOUSE CLEANIN<^EDUCATEDChristian woman will provide superior cleaning for private homes in Davie Co. Weekly or bi-weekly services available. Honest, dependable. Ref. on request. Call Lynn at 634-0117.______________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERINQRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/ice changes. Keith f^ason 998-3531._______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne ___________634-3398___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs ' Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340___________ PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks.cement drives. 634-0451.________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types ‘ding, clean and wate atlos, driveways and walkways. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINGMetal Roofs Painted, Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof, Storage Bk Decks.Parking NMdtob»fMbto«)dd^HndiM». S w ilcoiiw*' .'OMMVMlilMtlMNMlnQ . Wiphow. Moiiy to oov« vMrtioni ::ipr6lwimploifw«dioiwwlpi w * amwd heldiie. Semt m f i m i D nim d M rMum IK m r n m m m m w H n m LMik Apt II) N c im i siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and 284-4277.______________________ QUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Vinyl siding, roofing, remodeling, painting & pressure washing. 704-637-995^ Free estlmatesi_________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete.998-0846 SttNEEIMINEYSSS] llla iw *2 0 0 A M k ih l Bartend M H o i m Just Send $29.95 Check or Money Order To VCtP Inc., P.O. Box 1840 Clwiiinona, NC 27012 R O W A N M E D IC A L F A C IL IT IE S C A R E G IV E R S E R V IC E 820 W. Henderson St. is taking applications for Certified Nursing AsslstanU (Cl'JA). New management has implemented an Improved benefits package and a new bonus program (or employeesf Apply: Caraghtr Swvkt 120 UK H indinen St. • Salbbuiyi NC 21144 Men-Thur I«n-I2 noon « tpiM piii EOE O f D a v ie POSITIONS AVAILABLE . Receptionist - Wanted Tor weekends & evenings to answer phones and lake meal tickets. CNA n ’s • For weekends to do treatments CNA’s and NA»s-AU three shifts Bavlor CNA-Weekends irN A ’sforBathTeam- 7 to 3 Mon-Fri Call 998-0240 for more information Driveway Seairng- Strip-------. -.....„ Lot Striping-GuttersCleaned. Ref. 36 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 910-998-7216. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- SI 72. S ta te w id e ATTENTION BOTH SINGLE &husband/wife teams. ParsonsTrucking Co.. North Wilkesboro. Is hiring, we offer mileage pay medical insur.. 401K, &pay plan, & rider program. Call 800-334-1097. COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT minimum 5 yrs. exp. Travel req. Good pay & benefits. Send resume to: 5101 Hwy 158, Advance. NC 27006. Attn: Personnel. 910-998-7691. DRIVERS* DUE'to expansion, we have immediate driving position available in NC.SC.QA. Home weekly some drop & hook, pay baseo on exp. up to .32cpm. plus fuel bonus, alt miles paid same, empty or loaded. Medical, dental,vision & more. Minimum age 23 yrs.. 1 yr OTR & CDL-A req. for starting pay. Call National Fright, Inc. Greensboro, NC 800-789- 7959. delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east of Statesville. 704-278-9291. BRANSON, MO: JULY 1-7.nights motel, 7 county music shows, 4 buffet breakfast. 4 dinners. Tour olcity & other places of interest. Double $642/ea.,triple $579/ea., quad $545/ea.Nashville. TN: Oct. 20-22. 2 nights motel, also includes Grand Old Opry, General Jackson River Boat Cmise, Music City Tonight, Opryland Park & Patsy Cline show at Ryman Auditorium. Also Includes APPLY IN PERSON forpositions at Millers Restaurant.all shopping trip, S35/ea.Chnstmas at Billmore House: Dec. 10, S52/ea.Call Helen Bailey-Oavis at 998- 4338. V e h ic le s ‘95 CHEW S-10 Injck, low m^age, (----- $ ENTREPRENEUR Tied (ri mak'ng money lor everyone but yourself? Opportunity with growing telecommunications company oilers aggressive sell starters personal freedom. FuOorp^-lime. Clll for mon info 91 or 910-996-2441 •NotrtKotMt S X C S i . [ a ^ WE NEED VODII ^ OVER 60 POSmONS OPEN suit working right twiy, all ililtli opifl, good pty, Mvml liading to tulHlaw. W* in pntmtly tiying to nil tlw following petition: $ PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS SFORKIIFTOPERATORS jcREW LEADERS/TRAINERS SPACKAGERS/ASSEMBIERS sdatA ENTRY OPERATORS S MANAGEMENTDEGREE ^ reCEPTIONIST/SECRETARV SENCINEERINGDEGREE s.cCOUNTING/PAYROLL Th«M art jiMl I ftw of tlw many opportunltitt avillibl*. Call for appolntiDMrt. U l Dan or Shalla Introduc* you lo a n«w caraw. EOE TiMPMitiir u m i d i ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 1I9C Depot SIreM (In Tlw Old Sfin BM|.) N O F E E •6 3 4 - 4 4 1 4 * E O E INEXHSNSIVE FEtOFEEABLE PUBLIC SALE: K&W Towing & Garage. 113 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC.;Time:10am; May 15. 1995. 1985 Mercury Topaz, 4 doon 1976 Buick Skylark, 2 door. 634-2564. Note: don't know running condition & will take highest bidder. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.BuIck • Dodge 700 W. Innea St.. Salisbuiy _________704-636-1341_________ 79 FORD TRUCK Call 998-5300. ‘82 CHEV, 3/4 ton, loaded. $4900. 492-5940 after 6pm._____________ '84 ESCORT, 1 owner. For parts or can be fixed, needs motor repair. Best offer. 998-4194, leave message._____________________ ‘65 BUICK SKYHAWK, $1500 OBO, runs well, manual trans., A/C. 704-492-2127 evenings._________ '86 CHEV. CAPRICE. loaded, 1 owner-non smoker, original paint, 82K. Call after 7:30pm, 998-2136. WANTED BABY CROW, will pay reasonable price. Call 998-8874, WANTED TO BUY standing timber. E m p lo y m e n t CARING, ENTHUSIASTIC, DENTAL assistant needed tor our growing practice. CDA not req.., however Radiology Certification is necessary. Send resume to: Todd H. Carter, DDS; 123 NC HWY 801 South, Suite C-100; Advance, NC 27006._________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following positions available. Applications will be accepted by the " ■ ‘ ' Commissic [able. Employment Security dommlssion through Tues., May 9, 1995, 4:30pm. Cashier, Comelius District Office. 18019 Old Statesville Rd.. Comelius, NC; Assistant Warehouseperson. Comelius District Office, 18019 Old Statesville Rd., Comelius, NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677. or Employment SecurityCommission. 1378 Vlwy 601 South, Mocksville. NC 27028. Ei WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.wlll cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097._______________ WANTED TO RENT- In Davie Co.- long term lease, 2BR, unlurnished house In country, for mother & adult son & 4 obedient dogs. Max.$450/mo. Refer. 704-284- 6440, need May or June.._________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6acres of cleared, flat farmland . possible $5000 cash up front money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-8176. Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jefi Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm). E m p lo y m e n t BUSY MOTHER'S HELPERneeded. Cleaning & laundry. No Ironing. $7/hr. 4-5 hrs. every 10 days. Call between 9am-3pm. 998- 2628. Opportunity/AIfirmative Employerfminorities, females, disabled individuals &covered veterans).______________________ DIE MECHANIC- Metal Stamping Co. Looking for exp. mechanic In progressive die repair & maintenance. $21/hr. In addition, also needed trainees with oood form grinding skills who will be trained In progressive repair & die maintenance, Contact: Debbie, Precision Concepts, Inc. 910-761- 8572.__________________________ DRIVERS; STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good mites, home on weekend. Calf 800-399-0160. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER.serious inquires oniy. Call 704-492- 5963. Leatfe message.___________ ' HELP WANTED-DUMP tmck driver. Prefer exp., but will train the right person. Call for an appoIntment.910-766-0647. HELP WANTED- MEADOWBROOK Manor, great opportunity for full & part-time work in dietary dept. & dietary aide to replace retiring employees. Please apply in person. 9am-3pm, Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC, 910-766- 9158.__________________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable & able to work weekends. Apply in person. Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadklnville Rd. E m p h ijy m e n t LOCAL CABLE ADVERTISINGsales. PT or FT. Call 800-829- 5330. MAINTENANCE PERSONNEEDED for small community. Exp. In heating. A/C, electrical, plumbing. & cleaning. Call 634- 4141 Mon.-Fri.8:30am-5:30pm. MECHANIC/FOREMAN IN HEAVYequipment. For Winston-Salem Ready Mix Co. Starting pay based on exp. Apply In person 2439 W. Clemmonsvllle Rd.______________ NEED INDIVIDUALS TO work 1 on 1 with mentallyretarded/developmentally disabled clients. Minimum qualifications are high school diploma & 1 yr. exp. woridng with MR/DD indiv. Positions will be in Iredell, Rowan & Davie counties. $8 per hr. If interested call Pat at 704^-67B-7S25. NEEDED FASHION A Image Consultants. To train In color analysis, cosmetics, skln-care & wardroblng. Training provided, FT or PT. f^r Inteoiriew call Jenny Turner, Exec. Director. 704-634-2567. PAINTERS NEEDED, DRUG free,apply in person to; Pfafl's Inc, 1550 South Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem. Good wages, benefits. Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valiev Animal Clinic. POSITION NOW OPEN-exp. & entry level positions for Lawn & Landscape Ser. Salary DOE. Benefits available. Must be 18 yrs. old, with valid drivers license. 634-5613_____________________^ RESERVATIONIST/OFFICE STAFF NEEDED at Uke Myers RV Resort. Perfect for student, flexible schedule. 492-7736, located on Hwy 64 West._________ SHEET METAL HELPER needed, must have will to work. Call 634^9114,7am-4pm.________________ STAY AT HOME & make money.Wide variety of homeworker jobs.Call 24 hrs. message 404-215- 0539 Depl E003 Gandd USA Atlanta.________________________' WANTED MAN TO work on beef & grain farm. 4 room house wilh bath. Charles L. Williams. 328 Armsworthy Rd.. Advance. 910- 998-8303.______________________ WANTED-EXP. APPLIANCE &satellite repair man. Apply In person: Mocksville Fumiiure & Appliance, 59 Court Square, (^ksville. II It PAYS to work at Does Your Current Job Pav This Well? Our full-tim e Seamstresses' Pay for the week ending 4-21-95 was: $ 8 ” p e r h o u r • $ 1 6 * ° p e r h o u r $ 1 2 ° * p e r h o u r . $ 1 1 * p e r h o u r $ 1 2 ” p e r h o u r Every 4th u<eek at Uniform Express Is bonus uvefc. Complete health care Insurance wllh drug card and SJO" doctor visits are optional. Whetstone Road * Mocksville, NC (704) 284-6377 A p p ly D a ily 2 to 4 p .n i. • N o P h o n e C a lls P le a s e EOE/MF 1-40 S, Hwy. 601 N. • M octavlll*, NC '^ci4-DAVIE COUNTY 1 ! RECORD, May 4,1995 I b i V k m U S b l i i e 10^2 caratsTennis Bracelet “S” Link Beautiful Diamonds I ^4j995 Baguette Diamond Heart Pendant V4 carat $ ^ ^ 9 5 1 caratAnniversary Necklace $1,695 Diamond Heart Pendant1 carat $495 4V2 caratsBeautiful.^Vhiie D i a m o n d s ' ^ . *2,995 D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s14 Kt YeUow Gold £vtra lo iv Pnce for Mother’s Day 1 carat *995»395 $ 9 9 9 5 Vi carat V4 carat 1 carat Pave Band1495 Charm Bracelet 14 K t Gold Surting at 5 $ 9 9 9 S Diamond Mom Heart Necklace 18” Chain included only 5 9 9 5 1 carat “S” Band 1495 11 carat Marquise Band7 Stones $995 t \ ▲ 1 Ufetime WarnuicyNoah’s A rk | Marcos Bracelet I soud-^Goid i ' ^ $ 1 f t Q 9 5 New Low Price | 1 .0 Z 7 Add'A'Stone Mother’s RingPrices from 1 Carat Diamond Tennis | Bracelet Storewide Sale! .60% OFF AU Gold Chains & Bracelets 12 carat Sapphire St‘Diamond] Tennis Bracelet $ 1 8 9 9 5 $ 1 9 9 9 5 | 9 9 9 i MaJe WhUe You Wait Family Birthstone Rings 38 styles ^9995 V4 carat I Panda Coin Ring Channel Set Band | 1/20 ounce 10 Kt. YeUow Gold 1 9 9 9 5 8 Styles to Choose From V4 carat Cluster Rings “ ^$9995 Diamond Cut Dome Ring 14 Kt. S o U d G o l d G i f t s ^ $ 1 9 9 5 Hone ^ Panda Shrimp BUcURiag Nutfgel Earnnet Coin Ring Dome lUug Onyx Guardian Angel,Xharms & Earrings Earrings $ 2 9 9 5 $ 1 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 5 MOM Rings Your Choice Ruby • Emerald • Sapphire Beautiful Pewterl Cuff Bracelets C a m e l G h a r m $ 1 9 9 5 solidgold M o r a v i a n S e a l C h a r m M oravian Coffee Pot I solid gold Tar Heel Charm . $ 2 9 9 5 solid gold Tobacco Leaf I Charm ll^ $ 1 9 9 5 solid gold FOR MOM F ^£7oz.F iletM ignon dinner at SageBrush in Clemmons with any . purchase of $100°° or more. 4 ^ 0 I C F \1 W IDW M sil()l>l>|.\(. L 1 \ 1 I 1< M,1 I. I I M\10\S \A , \ 1 M S iv' f p i' Festival Fun M o c k s v ille H e r ita g e D a y S a tu r d a y P a g e s H a ts O ff Davie High Spring Sports Teams Head To The Stretch For '95 Seasons P a g e s B 1 - B 7 DAVIE C O U N T Y 8 0 « ENTERPRI/I^ECORD lOOC I t DA/ICGUSFS149-160 Thursday, May 11,1995 ATown Divided: Cooleemee Police Chief Resigns Amid Shouls By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record COOLEEMEE - Police Cliief Matt Dillon on Monday acccptcd the town's offer of a $4,383 severance package. With a clear record, he says he will spend Ihe next couple of months vacationing and looking for a new job. And he's glad to be away from the controversy that has surrounded Ihe town's police department for the past year and a half. Now, the town is without a police force. Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker promised increased patrols until new officers ate hired, said town board mem ber Bill Gibson. Dillon's decision came near the end of a meeting where the 70 or so town residents took turns either praising or criticizing Dillon, and yelling insults at each other and the board. Mayor lacVae Morton ended the "public com ment" session |)ecause it was out of hand. ”1 am thankful the town did offer me something, rather than tenninale me on the grounds they want to reconstruct the department... for the beltcrmcnt o f the town, for Ihe betterment of Ihe board, and I assume, for the beltermeni of the mayor. "1 know where 1 stand and 1 know what I’m up against,” he said. Dillon's package included a clause that no town official would say anything that could hurt his chances at future employment. "It's been a lesson. A ll Ihe demeaning remarks, false accusations, and cutthroat tactics, hopefully will not be used on anybody else," he said. "I^e bad pari is, the people of Ihe town are Ihe ones who arc going to suffer." Dillon said he's proud of what he and his officers have accomplished. Thcreare still crime problems, but he presented smtislicson some of Ihe .successes. "Regardless of what you've heard, we've ac complished a lot," Dillon said. "I have been honest with this town. We're not claiming perfection, but we have given Ihis town 110 percent law enforce ment." Until the town board and mayor stay out of police investigations, Dillon said the town would continue to have problems, regardless of who is chief. "Hopefully, the board and Ihe mayor will change their altitude toward law enforcement. By down right harassing your employees, this cannot be accomplished." After Dillon's speech, Mayor Jackie Morton, a frequent critic, waived papers in Ihe air she said proved more improprieties with Dillon concerning telephone bills. Dillon said ihal was a telephone company mis take which had been cleared up. And when Dillon learned that Morton said she wasn't Irying to get rid of Dillon, he played a Uipe for reporters where Morton had left a message on Pkase See Cooleemee - F^e 4 Cooleemee resident Woody Boger de mands that Mayor Jackie Moiton resign at Monday meeting. • Photo by Robin FerguMon E n e m ie s B e c o m e F r ie n d s . Btjster Hendricks (right) of the Davie Academy community Is host to a friend of 50 years, Kati Splaess, a fonner Nazi soldier he met In Germany soon after VE Day. -Photo by RcUnFwousMMi F b tm e r E n e m ie s C e le b ta te V E D a y A s F rie n d s By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Fifty years ago, Buster Hendricks was a young American soldier fighting for freedom in a strange land. Karl F. Spiaess was a young Nazi soldier, a prisoner of war captured by die enemy. BulsomethinghappenedonMayS, 1945,thatchangedtheirllves forever. In faci, it changcd the world forever. Treaties were signed ending the war in Europe. It was VE Day, for Victoiy in Europe. It meant the end of Hitler's barbaric regime. It changed history. It brought peace to war ravaged Europe._________________________ It turned enemies into friends. Hendricks had left DavleCountyasateen-agertofight in the w.'U'. When Ihe treaties were signed, his unit was sent to Ober-Roden, Germany to help keep peace. "We were their police force," he said. Spiaess was forced into die Nazi Army at age 16. By age 17, he was in a prisoner of war camp in Poland. Their padts crossed after the war. They corresponded regularly over die past 36 years. And dianks to a contest sponsored by a German airline and newspaper,SpiaessisspendingVE Day inDavie County, as Hendricks' guest. PkaK See Mmdiliip - Fl|e 7 D ep u ty B rian D ig g s 'The sut)ject threw the pipe down and began to fight.” Sheriff's Sergeant Is Injured In Rght They are among the most rou tine calls a police officer can re ceive. And among Ihe most dan gerous. A Davie County Sheriffs De partment ser- geantsuffereda dislocated shoulder Mon day evening when answer ing a domestic disturtrance call on Junction Road near Cooleemee. When Sgt. Mac Parker arrived, die suspect, canying a child and a two-foot pipe, began to tun. Deputy Brian Diggs joined die foot chase, yelling at the man to put die child down. Farfcer "We got die subject cornered and he putdiechild down,switched die pipe from his left hand to his right," Diggs said. Paiker sprayed him wiUi pepper spray. "The subject direw die pipe down and began to fight widi Sgt. Parked and myself," Diggs said.: - Parker was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he was Ueated and released. Beingheld in die Davie County Jail widiout privilege of bond on Tuesday morning was Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 22, of 1313 Junc; Uon Road. He is charged widi assauh in flicting serious injury, resisting an officer, and assauh on a govern^ ment official. He is scheduled to face Ihe charges on May 18 iii Davie Disttict Court. Paddle, Browse, Stomp Ybur To A Good Time This Weekend You can paddle, browse or stomp your feet to a good time in Davie County diis weekend. Scheduled events on SaUirday include a canoe race on die South Yadkin River, a Heritage Festival in downtown Mocksville and a bluegrass and fiddler’s convention at die Masonic Picnicgroundsdiat night. The canoe race will begin at 9:30 a.m. at die U.S. 601 access area in Davie County, and will conclude at die pump station in Rowan County. Call die recre ation department, 634-232S for deuils. The Heritage Festival, complete with a visit from die Power Rang ers, will be held downtown from'9; a.m.-Sp.m. It willalso include arts; and e r ^ boodis and demons^: tions, country, bluegrass, gospel] and folk music and dancers. The fiddlet’s convention dial', night will be sponsored by die' Mocksville Lions Club, and will; feature bands, musKiansanddanc- : ers fnun diroughout die Sout^i m 2 : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOW , May II, 1995Editorial Pia^ F ir e T a x V o te H o ld s L e s s o n s F o r S c h o o l B o a r d Everyone loves firemen. Why, then, did the fire lax vote fail so badly last week? There may be several reasons. There was some division among the fire departments. Nationwide, we are in the mood to cut taxes, not create more. But it's hard not to blame the firemen themselves for the failure. They didn't campaign for it. They didn't urge people to vote. They didn't present solid reasons why the tax should be approved. • And they seriously mi.sjudgcd the public's willingness to give them a blank check. There are very good reasons why the tax should have been approved in the fast-growing eastern districts such as Smith Grove, Advance and Farmington. Those departments need more equipment and more revenue. Chicken pie suppers and barbecues exhaust the firemen and their wives. Newcom ers to the area don't lend their support as willingly as long- established residents. They don't give donalion as readily. Some don't buy tickets to the barbecues. Many of them have resettled here from areas that had taxes to cover the fire departments. There is a population boom in the eastern fire districts. More houses are being built. That puts a larger demand on fire departments. State guidelines are getting stricter for training the firemen. Insurance and equipment costs are going up. There is already a four-cent countywide fire tax. Rev enue from that money is divided equally, by long-standing agreement, among the 12 departments. But the need is not equal. Smith Grove needs more money than Sheffield- Calahaln. The departments could never agree to divide the county revenue by any other method. That's what hatched the idea to have individual fire taxes in select districts. The firemen figured it would pass easily. The public always supports them. Certainly, they would approve the tax, they figured. But the campaign was non-existent. It seemed like the firemen hoped no one would vote. Some voters might have thought the firemen were trying lo slide one past them. Voter turn-out was pretty dismal. It's doubtful that all the firemen voted, or if they did, voted for the tax. In Comatzer-Dulin, only 40 voted for the tax. Only Smith Grove mustered more than a hundred votes for the tax. So it's back to the drawing board. The results carry a warning for the Davie County Board of Education, which wants the public to vote on a bond referendum. It's hard lo pass bonds in today's climate. Even when the county is proud of its schools. Even when the money is clearly needed. The referendum, which may be scheduled this November during the municipal elections, will have lo be accompanied with a serious campaign. The schools should seek maximum voter participation, even from those who might oppose the; bonds. The school's projects must be clearly defined, not a: wish list. The board, the superintendent, tlie teachers, the ■ students and the PTA will have to campaign hard for it. These days, voters are looking at the bottom line. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 SouUi Main Street Mocksvillc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson................. Mike Bamhardt................... Ronnie Gallagher............... Becky Snyder..................... ...........Editor-Publisher ....................General Manager ...........Managing Editor .................Sports Editor ....Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cookemec Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Palil in MocVsville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Gems . - ' $18.00 per year in Nonii Carolina $22.30 per year outside Nonh Carolina' POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Reconl P. O. Box 523 • Mociisville, NC 27028 m " y O U M V N C n - A G R E E W IT H W H A T I H A V E T O SA Y , B U T I W I L L D E F E N P T O V OU R D E A T H M Y R I G H T T O S A V I T '" In The Mail... P a p e r B r in g s E n jo y m e n t To Ihe cdilon My family and 1 live in the small town of Ponce de Leon. Fla.; my home town. My husband's home town IsMocksvillc, where he lived until about nine years ago when he moved lo Florida. His parcnls. who still live in Mocksville, sug gested I subscribe lo your paper, the Mocksville Enterprise, as a birthday gift for my husband. I never dreamed this gift would bring such enjoy ment to him. Every week on Monday in its brown paper wrapping the Mocksvillc Enterprise brings another moment of reminiscing lo our home hun dreds of miles away. The Mocksville Enterprise has shared many names and pictures of childhood friends and rela- llons. From familiar names in the drugs case lo reading of aclass mate asa reverend in the obituary. From an old friend who will give away his daughter in a wedding ceremony to ihc classifieds where he circled the sale of the old drug store soda fountain. Names and pictures of good and bad you have shared il many miles away. Our 6-year-old daugh ter even anticipates Monday knowing she gets to presentDaddywithhispaper.ThankyouMocksvllle for sharing your lown with us. Happy Birthday to Melissa, my daughter, on May 8, and Happy Anniversary lo my husband on May II. Lisa Ellenburg Ponce de Leon. Fla. Bar Association White Washes Lawyers To the editor On Dec. 9,1994,1 filed a complaint wlih the N.C. State Bar. The Attorney's General's office gave il a file number, turned il over to a local Bar Association, and at this date. May 6 ,1 have nol received a reply. I recently relumed from a two monihs rest cure, but need the helpof all ihe Davie County citizens to join in a petition lo our Congressmen for a reorga nization of the complaint department. The "bar association" do nothing bui "white wash" Ihe lawyers. Last year, they lumed over 25 names of lawyers lo ihe DA of Forsyth County, who censuredeighlaccordingtoncwspaperrepons.Thc other 17 were never mentioned again. 1 have written toCongressman Howard Coble lo Introduce a bill to pul complaints about lawyers into the hands of the Attorney General's office, and lo Include financial resiiiuiion and discipline lo the plaintiff. The N.C. Stale Bar Issued a pamphlet with InstOJClions ihal read: "You should nol expect as a result of your complaint that you will receive any money or reimbursemenl of loss....You must seek recovery of any monetary loss you may claim was caused by a lawyer or against the lawyer. Bar disciplinary proceedings are restricted lo the ques tion of a lawyer’s fitness lo practice law." Nol so long ago, a Winston-Salem Journal edi torial quoted a group of lawyers as "The Arkansas Mafia." Doesn‘1 that tell you something? Frank Blonde Farmington Recipients Share Gift Of Kindness To Ihe editor Last Mareh 29, our home at 14 Cross Si. in Cooleemee, burned to the ground. Two children were at home at the lime, but all of us got out O.K. The firefighters worked very hard but we still lost'' eveiylhing we had. The people of this little town pulled together and Immediately began collecting things for us, includ ing money. The Lord has blessed us. We are now set in a new place. We have everything we need for a new start. After seeing the terrible disaster In Oklahoma • City on television, we have decided lo donate the remaining $187.25 in the bank to relieve some sufferingout there. We are sending this donalion on behalf of our family and In the name of ihe people of Cooleemee. God bless the people in Oklahoma. Zelma Stanley, Lelhia Luke Cooleemee Letters weloomeci Hie Enurprtu Record welcomes letten ftom ill itaden. The leuers may be oa lopicf of local, dale, national or InlcntaliQiial iisuet, An cfTon will be made lo print all letten piDvided they are not libelous, vulgar, cr in poor tasle. The editor reserves the ti|ht to edit leoos for grammar and for space.All letters should include the name and. address of the writer, including a signatunl A ' telephone number, nol to be publisl^ il ab9' rc<iuestcd. Please have letters in the newspaper office' by4p.m. Monday ofihe week to be publisheJ. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 1995 - 3>: D o e s C o o le e m e e N e e d A P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t? A ' SiukDUIatd Mocksville "Yes.I've heard there'salot of crime down there." Darrell Steele Mocksville "They need some type of poBce force, but if they can't get things settkd, they shouM bring bi an outsMe force.” Klesha Wagner Mocksville "No. It's nothing but a hop, skip and jump to Cooleemee. Davie County [Sheriff's De partment] can handle that, too." TonyHutchhis Advance "Yes. Davie County (SherifTsDepartmentldoesn't haveenoughmentohandletbe' job." B r o c k A u d it o r iu m E x p e r ie n c e s ? R e a l M e n D o n t W e a r T ig h ts A group of arts-minded community residents Is in the midst of a Campaign to raise hioney to renovate the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville into a "performing arts ccnter." The building, they say, isn't .suitable for perfonners or for audiences.They are raising money privately, and with generous contributions from local governments, hope to make the building a showplace. : And to generate interest, they asked county residents (o write about memorable experiences at The Brock. There should be plenty of those.For thany of us. The Brock was the place for "chapel," where young elemen tary school students strutted their stuff on the stage for the first time. For the newcomers, the Brock office complex used to be Mocksville Elementary School. Before that, it was Mocksville High School. When I attended school at The Brock in the 60s, the audito- m e Bamhardt rium wasn't in much better shape than it is now. The dressing rxmms were old then. So was the stage, and the seats. But to us, it was big time. A huge auditorium. It was Carnegie Hall to us Davie County country boys. Our stage had been a few chickens in a bam. We dreamed of making it big, of being TV and movie stars. And The Brock was our flrst step. I remember laughing at a friend when he portrayed a tree in one of those chapel plays. Hollywood scouts don't notice trees, I told him Another friend had to play a husband, and kiss a girl on the check. I laughed. Hollywood scouts don't go for that mushy stuff. They are looking for teal men, I .said. Then my class started planning its play. I was delighted when the teacher asked me to play one of the leading roles in "Peter Pan." This was my big chance. I would make the student audi ence at The Brock stand and cheer with my commanding perfor mance. But my hopes - and my pride - were dashed when il came time for dress rehearsal. The teacher, whom I had vowed to love for I n T h e M a il. . . F ire F ig h te rs S e rve C o m m u n ity F o r R ig h t R e a so n s life only a week eariier, suddenly became the most hated person in my life. The teacher had asked a fellow classmate, a girl, to bring a pair of tights for Mike to wear in the play. I had no idea that some of the male roles in "Peter Pan" wore . tights. Joe Namath had yet to break the barrier by wearing panty • 2 hose on television. Football players weren't taking ballet lessons i at that time. i A fourth grader wearing tights meant only one thing. He was a- sissy. It didn't matter If the teacher made him. It didn't matter if il C was the first step for a career in television. . Boys just didn't wear tights. • ' My memory of what happened after that becomes foggy. They say your mind has a way blocking out bad memories. I do know that later in school, the giri who loaned me the tights became a close friend. Maybe we had a special bond. My experience of an acting career at The Brock was a memo rable one, for sure. S. Bui why couldn't 1 have been a tree? The trees wore blue jeans. , They didn't have to wear tights. S ta te H o u s e s P a s s e s S C o n c e a le d W e a p o n B ill To the edilon We would like to say thanks lo the people of ihe Fork Fire District. First lei us say thanks lo ihe people lhat supported us with a vote of confidence although there were very few that felt thal way about there own Are department. Il was so disappointing to us. as nrenghters. to know thal there were so few people who did support us, so that we would be able 10 keep Ihe same fire protecilon they are used lo. So many people said lhat they were lold so many difTerent things by people in ihe community that they were unsure of what ihey were really voting for. We will not cut flFefighter’s safety, nor will we cut any fire or emergency care protection at this C e d a r C r e e k C h u r c h Is T h a n k f u l F o r B l e s s i n g s To the editor. /’m mindful of the blessings That come my way each day My heart Is ovetflawing Each lime / kneel to pray. I am so thankful for his goodness and for the friends who have stood beside us in our lime of need. Our Lord, the Holy One has shown us there arc still good and generous people In this beautiful world. And I, a lowly servant of the Master, would like 10 say for myself, pastor and members of Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, thank you all. May God send down a mighty blessing lo you lhat yoii can't comprehend. The songfest al First Baptist Church in Mocks* vllle was magnificent. Kay West ^ Farmington lime, as long as we have the money to keep these programs up and running. Il surprised us In January at our community meeting at the station that the community passedabudgelofabout$68.000know* ing al the same lime we were not gelling but $38,000 from the county. We have not figured out where the community thought the other $30,000 was to come from. If It is to come from contributions we will be accepting contributions at any lime, the address Is Fork Volunteer Fire [)epanmenl, 3181 Hwy. 64 EasI.Advancc.'N.C.27006.Inthefollowingmonths we will look for ways to cut our budget from $68,000 lo $38,000, which we will hate to do because of your own protection. We would also like to say thanks lo everyone who came out to support us at our annual barbecue chicken supper, it was again a success only with your support. We would like lo thank those who made donations of cakes and pies, and those lhat gave a contribution lo the department. But what disturbs us more Is that some of the ones who talked down the fire tax. couldn't find time lo support us. But when they dial 911 we will be there with no thoughts of whether ihey support usor nol, because we do it for the right reason. We look forward to be able lo serve you as a volunteer In the yeare locome. Tony Moore, Chief Foric Volunteer Fire Department T e a ch e rs M a ke T h e D iffe re n c e To ihe editor Davie County schools are one of the most valu able assets this county has to offer its residents. The primary reason this school system is successful is nol the buildlngsinwhichourchildren attend school, but the teachers who work in these schools to mold and shape our county's children. My oldest son was entering 4ih grade at Kne* brook Elementary School In the fall of 1991. He learned that his teacher was to be one who had a reputation of being very suicl. He found, in the monihs locome, lhat not only was she sUicl, she was fair, compassionate, and very supportive. The of fall of 1994 was when my youngest son learned thal he would have the same fourth grade teacher as his brother. His outlook was different because he knew this teacher was his brother’s favorite. As school started, he found that this was a year to become a more serious student. His teacher was not only a teacher he liked, but a teacher who showed Interest in her students outside the class room. She attended her students football games to watch them play and cheer. She attended iheir basketball games and made a point to tell each of them how proud she was of them whether they had won or lost. A few weeks ago. she sponsored an all-night lock-in at the Davie YMCA which I was able to chaperone. I had the opportunity to watch as she interacted with her students outside aclassroom. As many of the children ran to her, I noticed not only did they respect her. but the bond they had was some thing very special. Around mldmght she told them she hadasurprise for them. Mr. Lanier, (the assistant principal) had come to read ghost stories. I was delighted that my son's assistant principal would drive to Mocksville on a Friday night, at midnight, lo read ghost stories to fourth graders. The night seemed lo be one all the children enjoyed as they read 30 minutes and played 30 minutes alternately, until they were ready for sleep. These arc only a few of the things this teacher has done for Davie County children for nearly 20 years as she raised her own family here. My wife and I are very thankful that both our sons can call her teacher and friend.Thank you,TeresaCook, foryour unself ish service and love to our children. Ronnie and Robbin Boger Mocksville A r e a O r g a n iz a t io n s M a k e H e a lt h F a ir A S u c c e s s To the editor The 1995 Davie County Health Fairwasagrtat success due to the efforts of the Davie County Health Department, Davie County Hospital (CMI Ainiiale), Davie YMCA, Food Fair, and Partners National Health Plans ofNorthCarolina.The Health Fair was held on Saturday, April 29, at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Approximately 375 adults and children attended. The 1995 Health Fair sponsors would like to thank the 40 Health Fair exhibitors, 85 businesses lhat contributedfood or door prizes, and the follow ing Bicycle Safety RodeoSponsorsiN.C. Highway Patrol (Tramc Safety CWicer), Mocksville Police Deprutnvent, Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recre ation'Department, and the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Also, we would like to thank Karen Bulliinl and Rex White, DavieCounty'selementary school art teachers, and the 354 Davie County third giadestudenUfor their contributions to our"Work- ing 6i> Wellness" drawing contest. We are proudof our llcontest winners. Thank you Davie County for making the 1995 Health Fair a "big success.” Dennis E. Harrington, M.P.H. Health Director Mocksville Why Not Sponsor Contest For Mothers? To the editor On Sunday, May 14, mothers across thecountry will be showered with gifts, flowers, and will receive phone calls from their children who are far away, telling them how much they are loved. I am surprised thal the Davie County Enterprise- Reconl ha^'l come up with the Idea for an annual Mother’s Day contest, asking readers to nominate their mother for Mother of the Year and then honoring the special lady selected with a plaque and a prize. After all, you do have the weekly football contest. But, since they don't, I would like to lake this time to honor my mother on this special day and to hhow her off to the rest of Davie County. Known to some as the 5 Ms, and to others as Grandma, my mother Maqorie M. Meadows, bom Feb. 22, \922s is Christmas to evetyotte she comes in contact with 365 days a year. Having a kind word Mdoing a kind deed for lhat individual she come in contact with, mom can make anyone feel special and glad to be alive and happy to be around her, whoever the person may be. You will find mom doing community services, like visiting the nursing homes, giving of herself, buying little gilts that mean alot to the shut-ins, just trying to make them feel loved and wanted, bring ing out the little kid in them that once was. If you take mom shopping, you will see her buying Hide nick nacks, not because she wants or needs them, no, she does it out of her heart, because maybe Joe or Jane down the road would like to have one, and in return all she asks for is a smile. In her spare lime, mother loves lo watch foot ball, she loves the W. Va. Mountaineers and Ihe North Carolina Tarheels. You can find her on game day In front of her T.V. rooting forthe teams she has picked in the weekly contest. She also is a baseball fan. her team Hie Cincinnati Reds and her man is Pete Rose. If she had the chance to meet Chariie Huster, or to invite him to dinner she wouldn’t hesitate to do so. A mother of S, grandmother of 12 (2 deceased) and a great-grandmother of 7, despite her age and illness, mom is young at heart and still loves to play cards. It is said lhat any women can be a mother, but it takes someone special to be a mom, and that is what mymotheris,sheis 100percent Mom.Ihavc never heard her say to me or my siblings. I don't have time, leave me alone, she has always been there when we've needed her. I would just like to thank her for her love and support and tell her that 1 love her very much, and that I'm proud to be her son. Happy Mother's Day: 1 love you and look for ward to wishing you Happy Mother’s Days for years locome. Jerry Meadows Cross Lanes, W.Va. By Rep. Julia C. Howard On May 11, unless a bill deals with taxes or money. It must have crossed from one chamber to the other. Today, 76 House bills of the 1,001 introduced had passed to the Senate. That means a lot of woric over the next seven days, work being the decision making pro cess and the time and energy to get bills to the Senate. Some committees are meeting at 7 a.m. each day, and there is usually little or no lime for lunch. Last night we finished al 8:53 p.m. There will be alot of bills that do not make the crossover. We then leam about how the system works if you did nol get what you were woildng on the first time, such as trying to find friends with bills that made the crossover who will let you tack on an amendment or put In acommitlee substitute to fit your Ideas Into their bills. It becomes more difficult after May 11 to present a new idea or get a change into the law, but it is not impossible. After May 11 you need to contact the Senate to make sure they also support or oppose your posi tions. An issue that has been discussed this week is carrying concealed weap ons. We passed the bill out of the House to allow a person who meets the qualifications-havlng no criminal record and trained in the use of a fire- arm-tocanyaconcealed weapon. The arguments forguncontrol raise as many questions as they answer when we look at Washington, D.C. which has the most guiiconuol and the highest crime rale in the nation. If the concealed weapons bill goes on to become law, I believe we will become the 23rd state with a coitceated weapons permit. At this point, we have had positive reports of crime reduction from those state. The i ^ r big issue this week was the budget. The budge t means decision time. Did everybody who talked about a tax decrease really mean it? way ofjudgingthatistolookatthelrvoteon the budget If people are serious about cutting taxes, then they also have to be serious ^ u t setting prioritles'in re ducing ^vemment spending. One simple illustration is the tax cut package where there was a provision to give a $50 per child tax c ^ t ! Some people tried to increase lhat to $60 per child saying they wanted to cut taxes more than othi..s did. Now the same people who wanted to credit $60 per child are supporting an increase in Smart Start spending to $350 million a year, which would be $50 for eveiy man. woman, and child in North Caro lina. That is not $50 for just these who pay taxes, lhat is $50 for every man. woman, and child. That means that those who pay taxes will actually have an increase of about $75 to $M per person. In the tax bill where a mother. father, and one child would get a $50 ‘ ' tax cut, the cost of expanding Smart Start forthat same family is$I50. Y o u ,. really cannot have It both ways. Either, we are going lo control government spending, or we believe the govern-' ment can do everything and tax to pay ^ for il. % SlnceImentlonedSmartStart,there; ‘ are places where it is working. It is run. ' by volunteers who have sincere inter- ’ '■ cstinhelpingothers. Since 1978, how ever, GovemorHunthasbeentryingto develop a program in which the state. ■. takes over raising your children. In . ■ 1978 it was the Blue Book, a program to set up county organizations lhat - would come into your home and look at how you were raising your children.' ’ If you were not doing it the way the .; government thought you should be . ’ doing it, then the government would take your children. Today there is a lot ' more refinement, it Isa lot more subtle, but Smart Start is designed to have- somebody else raise our children. I still believe if we really want lo helplhisnation,whatwecandoisstop. . some of these new government pro- ' gramsandgetridofsomeofiheburden ofregulationsandtaxation.Thatshould’ • reduce the cost of living enough so lhat. • maybesomemolhersandfatherscould , stay at home with the children. That family bond, the family woricing to gether, would do a lot more to educate and motivate our nation of children * than all the new government programs ^ we can come up with. Yes. we need govemmenl-but government needs to be the thread lhat holds the fabric of society together. Il does not need lothe entire society. Everyone has the right to work fM* ; their priorities in government spend-. Ing. I ask lhat you bear with us in the legislation as we accept our responsi bility of making the final decision after ^ ’ careful consideration of what every-^ (Nie has to say. HB 997 would allow local govern- .. ments to use special obligation bonds to finance landfills and waste treat- ' ment programs. HB 998 would appropriate $150,000 to support the M o^l Future Education Program. HB 999 approjmates money for land acquisitions for North Carolina A & T HB 1000appropriates over $3 mil lion to the Schoolfor Ihe DeafinCreens- boro. HBlOOl would exemptacar that is 30 years old or more from property taxes. Thank you for your interest and f<^ thecontactswehavehadthelastcoupie of weeks. Your knowledge and input are important and are considered in the decision making process. Thank you for being part of our representative government T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUES'nON! Hlitorlcany, Chrbtlan baptlim w u (a) •prlnkUng (b) pouring or (e) tnuncnk)D? (choow one) llmi rnik'iAmtnCmilmMu m T m jm a to e im e H o r c H m T > im o iiio m u n q m > Located at the conver of lunctton and lerlctu Roadi Cuuifim Hm Came Ta Teiwtl WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WP8L • 1520 C U M ,U U M i,t M R STRAWBEUUES RmliFkMdl W E T M O R E F A R M S H o w K M 0 lh M IIO I*C to 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 1995 Cooleemee Police Chief Accepts Severance Package Ofl^ * Continued From Page 1 someone's answering machine saying. ’ "My desire, of course, is to fire Mr. Malt Dillon, and i( has been for some lime. He is truly corujpl." Town resident Danny Correll ac cused Morton of using Dillon and the police department to gain publicity for herself. "What’s been going on in this town is a poor representation of the people," Correll said. "This whole fiasco has not beenon what kind ofjobMatt is doing, it’s been a personal stage for you." Before Dillon's decision, town resi dents were given a chance to speak, and did Just that until Morton ended i( whentheybeganshoutingateachother. Claudette Smitherman said i( wasn't fair because the board members (ex cept Bob Jordan) were appointed, not elected. "We like what our police is doing," she said. "We do not want Davie County's deputies." On several occasions, she yelled at other people to "shut up." and told one man who lives near the city limits, "You don't pay no laxes here so .shut your damn mouth." The Rev. James Fowler, pastor at Friendship Baptist Church, said he un derstood Dillon’s position, but that crime was so rampant in Nonh Cool- eemee, much in the city limits, that church members were afraid to attend services. "One person can't watch over all of Cooleemee," Fowlersaid. "If ya'Il need help, let us know, but we want some thing done about it." Angie Spry said the town should have already replaced Officers Ronnie Doger, who resigned in February, and David Dales, who was fired last month. Tlie board plans to meet in a closed session May 22 to discuss those issues. "When I call the Davie County Sheriffs Department, if they're not loo busy, ii takes them 30 minutes to gel here," she said. John Fedor said many of the Dillon supporters were ncwcomers to lown meetings. Paul Sprinkle, who had accused Bates of writing him a bad check and told of more problems with that officer lothe boardinaclosed session, saidthe lown wasn't getting It's money's wonh with the police depanmenl. Chief Matt Dillon looks at l\^ayor Jackie Morton as she reads from a telephone bill she said proved police improprieties. > Photos by Robin Fergusson 5 ;■; Dillon was accompanied to the meeting by his pastors, : ;Oillon announces his resignation to the tward and residents. The Rev. James Fowler told the Cooleemee board that regardless of who Is chief, help is needed in North Cooleemee. ; ; -Dillon holds Impromptu news conference outside the school, where the meeting was held. H/layor Jackie Morton talks to reporters about Dillon and the police de^partrrient. i :-'rown board member Jimmy Wishon, Attorney Lori Hamilton, Mayor Jackie Morton, Clerk Dolly Campbell, an board members Bob Jordan^nd Bill Gibson at Monday's meeting. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11» 1995 - 5 The following coses weredisposed of in Davie District Court on May 4. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor and Cynthia Gamer, assistant district attorneys. — Amie H. Allison, larceny, sen tenced to 10 days supsended for 18 months, pay $ lOOfine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service. — Edd Baity, injury to personal property, dismissed. —William M. Baker, larceny, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not be convicted of similar offense. —Gary R. Blackwell, probation violation, revoked. — Rickey D. Blackwood, ficitious/ cancelled registration, no liability in- surance, dismissed; DWI, (Breatha- l^errefused),sentencedto l2months suspended for 3 years, $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, com ply with substance abuse assessment. : —Julia N. Boggs, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. —Christopher A. Buford, DWI, (.13 Breatholyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community ser vice. —Leah Chunn, simple worthless check, sentencedto45dayssuspended for I year, pay court costs. —Tammy A. Drake, driving 65 mph in a50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Rodney F. Evans, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Brian K. Hege, non-support, dis missed. —Richard A. Howell, communi cating threats, dismissed: simple as sault, sentenced to45 days suspended for 18 months, don't threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. — Clayton W. Hunt. DW I, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment: driving while license re voked, dismissed. —Ray James, assaultwithadeadly weapon, dismissed. —Milton E. Jones Jr., driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —Steven C. LIvengood, driving without 2 headlamps, pay court costs. -Alvin M. Mayfield, injury to personal property, dismissed. —Ronald W. McDaniel, expired registration. —Nola G. Miller, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —David A. Mitchell,driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days. Appealed. —Shannon P. O'Hare, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Brenda I. Patterson,expiredreg- istration, operating vehicle without insurance, dismissed. —AliciaP.Siebert, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David B. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby G. Stroud, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay court costs; carrying con cealed weapon, dismissed. — Christine L. Teague, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. —Gregory D. Thomas, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Anita D. Townsend, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Timothy F. White, assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 3 years, $250 fine, court costs, make restitution,completeFam- ily Violence Prevention Program. — Jeffrey L. Williams, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days. — Kimberly S. Williams, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry E. Willis, expired regis tration, failure to rejluce speed, no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — David A. Winegarger, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Lany D. Wishon, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Michael L. Wolford, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed. -David J. Wyatt, communicat ing threats, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 18 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, enroll in andcomplete Family Violence Pro gram: assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Gary L. Best,driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — FrankieS. Gaither, nooperator's license. — Edward Heard, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cicero H. Jones Jr., forgery of endorse ment,utteringforgedendorse- ment. — Elwood C. Leach, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Barry G. Rivers, driving while license revoked. — Michael Sizemore, assault on a female. — Sherry M. Thompson, driving while license revoked. — Stephen D. White, resisting pub lic officer. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in ad vance. — Phillip L. Pelk, unsafe traffic movement. — Mitz C. Seaford, expired regis tration. — Laura Lamberth, unsafe traffic movement. — Mark Chaney, vehicle ins[MC- tion violation. Faimers Mattel Offers \^riety The Davie County Farmers Market is going to be open in the Masonic PicnicGroundsevery Thursday from8 a.m.-noon. Shoppers were greeted with a large selection of perennial plants, annual bedding plants and herb plants. The sellers also had fresh cut flowers in many old fashioned varieties for a dol lar a bundle. Home baked goods were also avail able. Samples were given of nut bread to all the shoppers. Several people took home fresh baked strawberry pies. As seasonal produce comes in, the variety available will grow andchange. County Celebrates Earth Day An allout clean-up effort was given to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Earth Day. The county opened the Solid Waste Facility for resi^nts to lake trash and rccyclables for free. The Town of Mocksville placed dumpsters for free collection at convenient town loca tions. Sixty-five tons of trash were prop erly disposed of in one day. It was abig day for disposing of scrap metal, tires and old refrigerators. The Solid Waste Facility is always open for free disposal of recyclables. The normal open times are 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday and 8 a.m.-noon on Saturdays. This includes tires, bat teries, oil and scrap metal. Old refrigerators, freezers and wash ing machines can also be disposed of for free at the Davie Facility. Latex and oil paint can be recycled for a fee of $2 per gallon. Residents are encouraged to increase household recycling. Roughly, only 50 percent of the homes of Davie County participate in recycling. An all our effort has been made for recycling to be easy and convenient for residents of the town and county. Formoreinformation.calllhe Davie County Solid Waste Facility at 998- 6467. SC fiy L e i C r a fts Mothefs'DaySfaials L aig eiV ssortm ntofjifts& Jlim ie rs under $20.W St/i‘ 13th Mtm.- FiL Sat l(kA-4pmCMirti7 UM(7t4)U4-a74l T o u fs , In c . 0(hK for your tnvtHog pleanin, • profoiioMl ductcr Mnk< wHh qmanoi ind oiporiMiced driKoi. All tinel igoiiU, diuidie^ btulMii, Malor dtlicni, dc. wdcoae. AU coKiMt in late modd 47 M puwiigtr tnd equlpfed with rotroon, tetephoM u i VCR’o. OUAUUmED THE NICEST 6 CLEANEST AVAIIABIE Picture), Quotes & Informallon On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Bo« 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 APRIL 12 1861. AS BROTHER FIGHTS BROTHER IN OUR „ „ X I V I L W A R , THOUSANDS O f CONFEDERATE MEN WORRY IF THEIR FAMILIES WILL BE FAID BY THEIR INSURERS IN THE NORTH. WHILE NOT OBLIGED TO BY LAW, WE I’AID OUR POUCYHOLDERS, BOTH NORTH AND SOUTH, EVEN CROSSING BATTLE LINES UNDER A I FLAG OF TRUCE TO SETTLE CLAIMS. 1 YOU nON’V .STAY IN BIBINUSS FOR WITHOUT KEEPING YOUR PROMISES. YOUR LOCAL AQENT IS Bart Bradford. 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AU RK>Ht8 RWRVtD. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,199S Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re potted 10 the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Howard Sheets of Ckmmons re ported May 4 Ihe breakinc, enlering and larceny of a handgun, with an estimated value of $350. from a tvsi- dcnceoff Hwy. 801 North. - Eric Wayne Head of Advance reported May 3 he was assaulied at a residence on Cable Line. • Rodney LccCouch of Mocksville reported May 3 someone drove a ve hicle through a flower bed off Pearson Drive, causing an estimated $50 dam age. - Teresa Joyce Brighi of Salisbury reported May t rocks were thrown al. causing d;uiiage to a vehiclc being driven on U.S. 601 South. •Gregory Marlin Jessup of Lewis ville reported May 2 he was assaulted at a residence on Patricia Lan<;. -Julie PattonofMocksville reported April 29 the breaking and entering and vandalizing of a mobile home off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. • George F. Wilson of Winston- Salem reported May 2 the larceny of property from a fann ofT Hwy 801. - Bobbie Benson Mullis of Mocks- ville reported May 3 the breaking, en- (eringandlarcenyofatwoWeedeaters, with a total estimated value of $220, from Twin Cedars Golf Coursc. • Jennifer Stewart Moore of Ad- vanccreportedMay7wircswercpulIed from (he dash of a vehicle parked off Peoples Creek Road. • Vonda Lee Myers of Mocksville reported May 6 the larceny of aCrafts- man riding lawnmower, with an esti mated value of $3,000. from a resi dence on Bailey's Chapel Road. • Vinson Lee Davis of Cooleemee reported May 6 the window was bro ken to a vehicte parkedoff Main Street, at the cmrance to the Bullhole. • Kathy WilsonGaitherof Advancc reported May 6 the breaking and enter ing of a residence on Partridge Lane. - Richard Lee Collins of Advance reported May 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a J.C. Penny VCR, wlih an estimated value of $250, from a mobile home on Sonora Drive. ' - Jawn S. Hobbs of Harmony ported May 7 the larceny of $13J0 worth of gasoline from Center Gro- eery, Hwy. 64 West. M ocksvilleM ce The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - A Mocksville woman reported May 7 a ntan exposed himself to her in a parking lot off Yadkinville Road. - John Lawson Barnette reported Ntay 3 the lareeny of a license plate from a vehicle on Magnolia .Axienue. Arrests - Ste\-en Jerome Redmond, '6. of Duke Street, Cooleemee. charged May 7 with resisting. dela\ing. oh- slructing an otllcer. Trial date: Jurw N . - Dennis B. Neal. 44. of 329 Deer Run Drive, was charged May 7 with indecent exposure and with DWl (No probablecause.lowBreathalyzerread- ing). Trial date: June I. • Gar>’ Jennings DufTleld. 30. of Lakewood Village Drive, wascharged .May 5 with DWI (.06 Brt*athaI>7or), drixing w hile license revoked and driv ing left of center. Trial date: May 19. • Debbie Rushing Williams. .33. of Milling Road Apt. 16, wascharged Ntay 4 with DWl (Breathalyzer re- fu<edV and driving without a license. Trial d.ite: May 18. - Jimmy Ray Cowan HI. 22, of 131 Forest U»ne. Apt. 23. wascharged May 4 with brc.iking and entering a motor vehicle, and with lareeny. Trial date: May 11. • Saquana Neika Dillon. 20. of Far Rocfcaway, N.Y.. wascharged ^^ay 1 with possession of marijuana with in tent to sell or deliver, possession of marijuana, and driving without a li cense. Trial date: June 2. TrafTk Accidents - A Gastonia man w.as charged with faiturc (0 reduce speed and faiture (o follow license rcstricllons after an ac cident at I!:IOa.m.May4on Valley Drive. Connie Franklin Bailey, 60, told OfTlcer W J. Harpe (hat he was in aline of traffic when the pilot track, and traffic in front of him, s to { ^ sud denly. The 1993 Nissan track driven by Bailey strack in (he reara 1988 Dodge driven by Tara Hendrix Easter, 22. of Mocksville, anda 199! Ford van driven byLynetteOsborTiePolk,32.ofMocks- vIKe, Harpe reported. •A Mocksville woman wascharged with failure (o stop for a stop ligh( after an accident at 2:35 p.m. May 4 at Lexington RoadandSouthMainStrcet. According to a report by Officer W J. Harpe. Annell Mayfield Barker, 53, of Eric Street, drove a 1989 Honda (hn)ugharcdlight,hlttinga 1988Hyun- dal driven by Denise Marehelle Mock. 21. of Mocksville. Barker told the ofllcer she was di rected ihrough the Intersection by a tralTlc control person. The ofTicer said the traffic controller was two blocks west of the collision. - A school bus with nochildren and a car were involved In an accidcnt at Salisbury and South Main streets at 7:50 a.m. May 1. According to a report by Officer K.LHuntcr.CbadEdwinFuller, 19.of Mocksville. failed to .stop a 1993 Ford at the Salisbury Street yield sign before it struck in the rear the .school bus, driven by Annie Ethel Grant, 53, of Mocksville. No charges were filed. Cooleemee Police Highway Patrol COOLEENtEE - The follouing re ports were from Cooleemee Police Department records o><r the last moniK - Alvin Michael Houston, 37. of ^ Salisbury, was arrested April 11 for t possession of marijuana possession of ' drag paraphernalia and carrying a con cealed vseapon. -The breaking, enlering and larceny : from washing machines at the Cool eemee Laundry Mat was reported on April 18. • Nothing was stolen, but an esti mated $35 damage occurred to First Arrests BaptiM Chureh of Cooleemee during a brejkUng and entering reported April 19. • Keih Hodgson of Hwy. 801 re- {vcted April 16 he was assaulted at town hall. - Howard L. Correll Jr. of Ruffin Street reported April 28 the larceny of an estimated $35,000 worth of NASCAR colleclibles from^ Wheels Racing, Main Street. - Two juveniles were charged in a larceny from a drink machine at (he Cooleemee Shopping Center, reported April 25. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Vehicles Wreck Al Intersection According (o Trooper T.S. Kennedy, the road was under con- straction and not marked for travel where (wo vehicles collided at U.S. 601 and U.S. M May 3. at 2:25 p.m. Marvelee Eckard, 71. of Taylors ville merged left In a 1995 Ford van, collidinginloa 1989 International trac tor trailer that was attempting to pass the van, Kennedy reported. Eckard told the trooper he wascon- fused by the constraction and did not .see the track when he went to turn left. Tlie driver of the truck, William Date Chambers, 42, of Union Grove, .said he was attempting to make a left turn In what had previously been marked as left (um only lane. No charges were filed. Car Hits Tree In Median Laura Ann [>otson, 31, of States ville, was (raveling wes(on 1-40 when she lost con(rol of her 1993 Nissan on the rain slicked highway a( 8:10 p.m. May l,reportedTrooperD.R. McCoy. The car ran off the left of the road into the median and strack a tree. No charges were filed, McCoy said. Car Wrecks On 140 Lori Burner Culler, 24, of Mocks ville, was traveling east on 1-40 in the left lane when her 1992 Honda ran off (he road to the left, striking a ditch In the median al 7:50 a.m. May 2, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. She told Allred that another vehicle had merged Into her lane, forcing her off the road. No charges were filed. Pickup Hit On U.S.601 Williams Roosevelt Allen, 16, of Mocksville.hadstoppeda 1983GMC track on U.S.601 for traffic ahead at 3 p.m. May 4, when a 1985 Oldsmobile strack the track In (he rear. According to Trooper CD. Jones, Chad McKinley Davis, 16, of Clem mons had looked away from the road Please See Highway • Pttge 7 Fires The following were arrested by (he Davie County Sheriffs Department. , - Bobby Myers. 28, of 1161 Bailey -_Otapel Road. Advance, was charged May 5 with communicating threats. Trial date: May 18. -EJizabeiJi Faye Keaion, 42. of 766 DukeWhitakerRoad. Mocksville, was charged May 6 with concealment of merchandise. Trial date: May 11. • Jerry Buford Rivers, 47, of 346 Oak Grove Chureh Road, Mocksville, was charged May 5 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 15. - James Matthew Williams, 21. of 575 Fairfield Road. Mocksville, was charged May 3 with failure toappear in court. Trial date: May 15. - Beveriy Frost Montgomery. 24, of 2l9JuneyBeauchampRoad, Advance, was charged May 3 wi(h making ha- rassingtclephonecalls.TrialdaleiMay 18. - William Ernest Duncan. 40, of Love Valley. w;is charged May 3 wilh larceny of a horse. Trial date: June 1. - James Matthew Williams. 21. of 575 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was chargedMay 3 with failure toappear In court. Trial date: May 1 S. - Jerry Dean Boger. 52. of768 Yad kinville Road,Mocksvllle, wascharged May 3 with assault on a female, al- lempted assault wiih a deadly weapon, assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: May 17. Davie County fire departmen(s re sponded (o (he following calls last week. May 1: Smith Grove, 3:54 p.m., fire alarm, Bing Crosby Boulevard; Advancc assisted; Center, 8:16 p.m.. auto accident. May2:Comatzer-Dulin.8:05p.m., report of smoke coming from propane tanks across from Hanes PJant. May 4: Jerasalem, 12:45 p.m., woods fire, Deadmon Road; Mocks ville assisted; County Line, 4:22 p.m., auto accidcnt, U.S. 64 at Davie Acad emy Road; Fork, 4:30p,m., autoacct- dent, U.S. 64. May 5: Jerusalem, 3:03 p.m., auto accidenl,deadmonRoad:SmiihGrove, 7:33 p.m., traffic hazard. U.S. I5S at Rainbow Road. May 6: County Line, 8.*33 p.m., car fire, 1-40; William R. Davie, 9:03 p.m., car fire, Ralph Ratledge Road. Building Permits The following building permits !were Issued in Davie County In April. The permits are listed by owners or contractors, size and type of building, location, and fee, with S1 JO represent ing $ 1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Kirby and Kimberly Kinder. 2,408 ’square foo( house. Farmington Road, ‘$187.44. • Ernest and Peggy Gaither, 28-by •32-foot pole shed, Claude Ratledge Road. $20. • Richard Miller, 1,836 square fool house, Leanne Lane, $157.04. - Shawn Shore, 1,644 square foot house. Eaton Chureh Road. $ 128.64. • Kennon Karen White, 20-by 20- fooC storage garage, Westridge Road. $20. -Tommy R. Boyles. 36- by S4^fool garage, Hwy. 64 East. $48.74. ' - Gifford E Brown. 1,604 square fool house, Montclair Drive. $14166. -Gray and Betty Potts,2.787 square foot house. Peoples Creek Road, $229.22. - Ed Weiss, 24- by 40-foot garage, Gilbert and Sugar Creek roads, $20. - David and Rosemary Cozart. 20- by 40-foot kennel building, Farming ton Road, $20. •Richard Hudson.2.080square foo( house, Kingsmlll in Oak Valley, $168.80. - Pappas Enterprises, 3,008 square foot house. KIngsmill In Oak Valley. $236.78. -Harold Willard, 1.176 square foot log cabin. Wood Lane, $100.56. - Bantam Chef of Mocksville, re model building for barbecue. Wilkes- boro Street. $20. • H&V Construction. 1,216 square foot house. Bluebonnet Court, $107.96; 1.136 square foot house, Bluebonnet Court, $103.16; 1,(M0 square foot house, Bluebonnet Trail, $97.40; 800 square foot house. Bluebonnet Court. $83; 1.112 square foot house, Blueb onnet Court,SIOI.72. - Heniy James Pettit. 1,700 square foot house. Bridle Lane. $ 151.05. • Bob Potts, 1,092square foot house, Joe Road. $107. - David Plott, 18- by 36-foot swim ming pool, Hubert Road, $20. - Lany K. McDaniel. 1,185 square foothouse,BluebonnetCourt.$l 15.10; 1,042 square foot house, Bluebonnet Court. $106.52. -C.RichardDobsonBullders, 1,580 square foot house. Lonetree in Oak Valley, $138.85. • Michael and Mary Boger. 16- by 32-footswimmingpool. Fostall Drive, $20. • Dike R. Bennett, 308 square foot addition todwelllng, Farmington Road, $53.48. • Ken Capron, 3,637 square foot house. Whip-aWillLot 17. $303.43. - Forrest Cranfill, 2,492 square foot house,SuntreeinOakValley.$193.82. - Dana and Tammy Hall, 1.138 square foot house. Milling and Sain roads. $113.18. - Ronnie and Judy Kesinger, 24- by 47-foo( barn, Plantation Lane. $20. • D.L. Whitaker. 1.3(M square foot house. Bradford Place, $123. • Barford Wallace, addingenclosed stairway to dwelling.Hwy.601 South, $25. • Platinum Constraction, 2.865 square foot house. Monarch Court in Oak Volley, $216.87. - Walter Karen Myers.2,903 square fool house. Talwood Drive. $231.86. -JanElizabelhBanKtl, l,760square foot house. Bridle Lane. $149.24. - Oak Valley Limited Partnership, 3.453 square foot golf cart shed. Oak Valley Boulevanl, $75. - Westphalia Construction, 3,080 square foot house, Suntree in Oak Val ley. $229.70. • James L. Harris, 420 square foot addition to dwelling. Spring Street, Mocksville. $55.20. - Randy and Bonnie Pope, 2,100 square foot hou.se. River Hill In Ber muda Run, $180.%. - Linda Pemberton, 10- by 20-fooi deck added to dwelling, Kingsmill in Oak Valley. $20. • David Lumber and Logging. 24- by 28-foot storage shed, Main Church Road. $20. - Lindsay D. Snyder, 42- by 84-fooi bam, Paul Eaton Road, no fee, fami exemption. • Douglas and Ciyslal Kelly. 2,638 square fool house, Sheffield Road. $209.95. - Ronnie and Linda Barnette, 60- by 120-foot storage building, Danner Road. $7650. - S&S Construction. 1.SS3 square fool house, Baltimore Road. $137.63. - Lynn Harton, 2,738 square foot house, Keswick in Oak Valley. $210.20. -JenyFranklinKeller.2,084square fool house. Beauchamp Road, $ 185.80. • Traditional Home Builders, 2.224 square foot house. Cornwallis Drive, $179.82. -TenyButler.22-by50-foolswim- mingpool.Hwy.801.Fanninglon,$20. • Randy Grabb. 1,300 square foot house, Deadmon Road. $122.91. •CocyVost.2.281squarefoolhous^ Cedar Grove Church Road, $195.66!; - Alney James Davis. 2,080 square, foot house, Kingsmill in Oak Volleyt' $168.80. - Kevin Messick, 2,080square fool house. Lonetree in Oak Valley, $168.80. 1 - James Edward Bodford, 42- by 60-fool woricshop. Will Boone Road, $37.80. - Roy Hurt, remodel and repair 28- by 38-foot garage. Hwy. 64 Wesl. $20. Land Transfers Ihe rollowing land Inuisrers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. Hie transactions aie listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and d ^ stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. • Betty Etchison West and Roland HeniyWestSr.to Betty Etchison West. 5.8 acres, Mocksville. '• Oak Valley Associates Limited paitnership to Matthews Builders of Winston-Salem, I lot,Fatmington,$98. • C. Riclurd Dobson Builden to Scott Sheldon Seagle and Melissa Cliampe-Seagle, I lot, Farmington, $322. , - Lena F. Chitty to Brenda Slaugh- terStevens, 1.78 acres, Jerusalem, S2. . - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and M ^ H. Bennett. D. R. Bennett, J a m Nance, William F. Summers and Cynthia Summers by attorney in fact, B. Eugene Bennett to Timothy WiynesraithandDallasWayneSmith, 1128 acres. Shady Grove, $32. Goshen Lands to Larr^ E)v Blackburn and Carolyn B. Blackburn, I lot, Jerusalem, $10. - Goshen Lands to Douglas F. Seaford, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $11. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders. 2 lots, Fannington, $164. -James B. Davis Sr. and Carolyn H. Davis to Betty Kiger Sheek, I lot, Farmington, 5272. - R. Nelson Jones and Jane S. Jones loCoiyL. Yost andJennyJ. Yost, 1.26 acres, Fulton. - Vida C. Allen to Rodney A. Custer and MichealaH.Custer,.03 acre,Farm ington, $1. - Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar guerite B. Woodward to Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker, I lot, Jerusalem, S23. • David M. Angell and Geraldine S. Angell to Patrick Thomas Hennelly and Sabrina M. Hennelly, .91 acre, Mocksville, $156. - Carl Henry Hunt Sr. and Lois F. Hunt to Lester A. Good and Jane E Good, 2.63 acres, Mocksville, $300. - J.W. Speer and Christine Speer to Ronnie J. Allen and Kathy Allen. 2.5 acres. Clarksville. - William R. Carter and Vanessa R. Carter to Abayomi O. Odunsi and Stephanie LOdunsi, 1 lot, Mocksville, $153. - Ralph Hartman Bowden, L.S. Bowden Jr. and Nan B. Naylor, doing business as Hartman Land Co. to Dou glas L. Powell andTrishal’.Powell, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $110. ■ Robert Lee Williams and Hattie D. Williams to Rhoda O. Johnson, 1.25 acres, Jerusalem. - Donna Shrcve Hough and Tho mas J. Hough Jr., Clyde A. Shreve and Alpha Shreve to Robert V. Hanlin and Yolanda G. Hardin, 61 acres, Fulton, $281. - John B. Rowe and Marsha N. Rowe to Kevin Allen Long and Jane Grace Long,.45acre,Mocksville,$165. - Jetty Wayne Riddle and Maty Godfrey Riddle to Howard Travis Riddle, I tract, Farmington. - Jeny Wayne Riddle and Maty Godfrey Riddle to Jeny Wayne Riddle Jr. and Traci L. Riddle, 7 acres, Farm ington. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Suinley to Timothy R. Davis and Rebecca Baker Davis. I lot, Farming ton, $403. - Robert L. Ireland and Brenda T. Ireland to Brtice Smyets and Darla Smyers,.78acre, Calahaln, $87. - Terry Reeves Smith and Marie Moore Smith to Susan E. Pleasant, I lot, Farmington, $540. ■ Michael Eric Sampson to Michael A. Sampson and Phoebe A. Sampson, 2.75 acres, Calahaln. -George W.Leber and MargaretA. LebertoJoeE. McGlothlin and Nancy D.McGlothlin, 1 lot,Fatmington,$350. - Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Paul M. Pelton and JoAnne Pelton, Hot, Shady Grove, $101. - Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Joe L. ProuUand Bevetly A. Proulx, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $89. - Freddie E Carter to Anita Lynn W.carter,20,000squarefeet, Mocks ville. -Betty Etchison West, peisonalrep- resentalivcofcsUteofEverettF.Etchi- son, Betty Etchison West and roland H. West, John Walter Etchison and RachelEEtchison, Maty Martin Etchi son Babcock and William E. Babcock to Betty Etchison West, 50.54 acres, Mocksville. -BettyEtchisonWest,peisonal rep- resentativeofestateofEverettF.Etchi- sontoFrances W.Tulterow, l.23acres, Mocksville. -Betty EtchisonWest,pctsonalrep- lissentativeofestaleofEverettF.Etchi- son to Susan West Cujas, 1.23 acres, Mocksville. -BettyEtchisonWest,peisonalrcp- resentativeofesliHeofEvcretlF.Elchi- son to Tonya Etchison. 1.23 acres, Mocksville. -Betty Etchison West,personal rep- tesentativeofeslateofEverettF.Etchi- son to Patrice Etchison Hardee, 1.23 acres, Mocksville. -Belly ElchisonWest, pcisonalrep- resentativeofestateorEverettF.Etchi- son, Betty Etchison West and Roland H. West, John Walter Etchison and RachelEEtcluson,Maty Martin Etchi- son Babcock and William E. Babcock to Roland Henty West Jr., 2.3 acres, Mocksville. -Betty EtchisonWest, personal rep-. resenuuiveofestateofEverettF.Etchi- son, Betty Etchison West and Roland H. West, John Walter Etchison and RachelEEtchison,MaiyMartinEtchi- son Babcock and William E. Babcock to Maty Martin Etchison Babcocfc,6.19 acres, Mocksville. ; -Betty Etchison West, personal rep- resentiUiveofestateofEverettF.Etchl- son, Betty Etchison West and roland H. Wesl, John Walter Etchison and Rachel E. Etchison and Maty Martin Etchison Babcock and William E. BabcocktoJohnWalterEtchison,49.9 acres, Mocksville. -AlbcrtCuj'asandSusanWcstCujas ■ to Betty Etchison West, 1.23 actes, Mocksville. - Benjamin F. Powell and Marie R. Powell to Ronald F. Powell andCalhy D. Powell, I acre, Calahaln. - Bobby P. Dunn and Catollyn S. Dunn to Stephen B. Steam and AniU L. Steam, I lot, Fannington,$2i8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 - 7 Wialier To B e D isco lo re d C o o le p e f P ool Is F ille d : COOLEEMEE - Town residents along Duke Street should expect some muddy colored water on Monday and Tuesday whileworkers take waterfrom a fire hydrant to fill the town's swim ming pool. Les Steele, pool manager, said a grand opening Is planned for Saturday. May 27, when the pool will be open from 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. It will open the following day from 1-6 p.m. The pool will also be open (he week end of June 3-4. and will open for the summer on June 10. Season passes fora family will cost $125. and for Individuals, $65. Daily admission will be $2.50 per person; So far this year, things are looking positlveforpool operations,saidStctilc and Mayor Jockie Morton. A recent barbecue chicken sale net ted $2,725, Morton said. ■ "I was amazed," Steele said. "We had no idea what to expect. It's a tribute to the volunteer spirit of this town. We've had a lot of positive comments and we’re already planning another one for this fall." Instead of vending machines, pop] employees will sell concessions, Mn- eluding candies and snacks, including ice cream and sno-cones, Steele sdll Man's Death Is Ruled A Suicide Buster and Emma Hendricks (left) talk about how the family became friends with Betty and Karl Spiaess of Germany.■ Photos by Robin FerguMon F rie n d s h ip C o n tin u e s A fte r M e e tin g 5 0 Y e a rs A g o A Winston-Salem man died last week afterapparently hanging himself in raral Davie County. Robert Dean Reid, 35, was found hanging from a rope tha( had been tied to a tree In a wooded area off Godbey Road Thursday morning. The death was raled a suicide, said Davie Sheriffs Detective John Stephens. Reid was troubled and had al tempted suicide In the past, Stephens said. Reid was last seen Wednesday evening after eating supper with his father, who reported him mlssing-the next morning. ContlniirdFyDinPagel TheirfriendshipbeganbecauseofHen- dricks' love for children, and the Ger- rhans'love for him. When his unit moved into Ober- Roden, they look over some houses In the country village to use as barracks. Hendricks stayed in a house owned by the Haus family. "When I moved into Ober-Roden, I hated the Gertnans," he said. "We had heard only bad stufT about them. When we moved in, we frightened (he kids, because they didn't know what (o ex pect. In a few days, we became friends. "But after we moved in there, 1 didn't care if those children were Ger mans. they were still children. Some of them had never had any chewing gum or candy, and I felt sony for them. I gave them candy and chewing gum." His kindness didn't go unnoticed. The parents look a liking to me, I was good to the children," he said. Hendricks spent days In the shop of Mr. Haus. who was a village black smith. 'They were country folks, just like us,"Hendrickssaid."Ilwasjustasmall, farm village." And when he was burned In an accidental gasoline fire, it was the Haus family who cared for him the most. "I was a young boy who needed a mother, and Mrs. Haus was my mother." he said. He became a memberof the family. But there was one member of the Haus family. Mrs. Haus's nephew, they didn't tell Hendricks about. The reason, he said, was because they didn't know whether the young Nazi soldier was dead or alive. But when he came home, and met the young man from Davie County, the friendship was Instant. Only weeks before they had been bitter enemies. But now they were best of friends. Hendricks credits the lx)rd with keeping the families close together. The said thing about this whole business is. that when I came home. I tried to forget about Ihe whole thing." Hendricks said."!(was I4yearsbefore 1 decided to try to contact them." By then, all he could remember was the name of one of the sons, Joseph Haus. So he wrote a letter to Joseph Haus,OberRoden,Gennany.Acouple of months later, he got a reply. So began the correspondence with Karl Spiaess. the former Nazi soldier who now headed the Gennan railroad. When Hendricks' son, Gary, was drafted in the early 1970s, (he family feared the worst. He wos going to Viet nam. But out of his whole unit. Gary wasoneof only two not sent to the front lines.HcwassentloGermany.toOber- Roden. No one knew of his father’s service there. But Hendricks was glad in more ways than one. Not only did his son not have to go to Vietnam, he had a family in Germany. And Gary spent week ends visiting in their homes. "We thank the Good Lord for that," Hendricks said. "I was In the liberating Army, my son was in the protecting Army, pro tecting them from communism," Hen dricks said. In 1981. Hendricks visited Spiaess in Gennany. A Davie County country boy. he said he was overwhelmed by the huge German airport where he landed. And when the German police came up to him in a long customs line and asked to see his passport, he became nervous. When they took him by (he arm and said. "Come wilh me." he became more nervous. But after bypassing the long line, there was his old friend Karl Spiaess waitingonthe other side. Hehad pulled a few strings for his American buddy. Last year, when a German newspa per and airline started contest fora free airplane flight (b see a friend anywhere In the world, Spiaess went to work. TTie winner of the contest had to write the best letter as lo why they wanted to see their friend. He Wrote the letter. And Hendricks wrote one as a backup. "Hisletterand my letter, the combi nation won the grand prize," Hendricks said. Spiaess and his wife Betty spent a few days in Washington, D.C. before coming to Davie County. They saw all the sights, including Ariinglon Cem etery. That. Spiaess said, was the mosl touching. "Mosl of the Germans were very thankful for the Americans," he said. "Fora long time, for50 years, there has been peace in Europe. Arlington Cem etery ... I .saw all the white stones, and the places InGermany where they were killed. "These American soldiersgaveiheir life for peace and the freedom of Eu rope. For us, il was important," he said. A member of the Ober-Roden, which later merged wilh another town 10 become Rodcnmark, town parlia ment for 32 years. Spiaess brought a lownsealfromthemayorforhisAmeri- can friend. He also brought presents from other members of his family. Hendricks and his wife Emma were busy being good hosls, and showing Spiaess and his wife the sights in Davie County and North Carolina. Although communicating was sometimes difficult, the couples ap peared more than happy together. And It's only fitting that the reunion look placeon oneof the most Important days In history. VE Day. "I guess that shows it's In people lo be friends, no matter how long they think thcy'reenemies."Hendricks said. Hendricks and Karl Spiaess both wrote letters to a German newspaper whteh led to Spiaess winning an airplane flight to visit his friend in Amerksa. Highway Patrol Continued ntMn Page 6 for a moment and could not stop in time to avoid a collision. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Catches On R n Jamie Danen Wagner, 25, of Mocksville, was traveling east on Ralph Ratledge Road at 9:10 p.m. May 6, in a 1987 Fold when the car caught on fire, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Wagner stopped the car in Ihe road where it b u m ^Pickup Hk On Lakewood Avenue ■ Dennis Recardo High, 37, of Mocksville, wasbackinghia I994Fbtd pickup onto Lakewood Avenue from a driveway when he struck a 1987 Fonl pickup Ihal was parked on the street He was charged wilh improper backing,reportedTlrooperC.D.Jones. Woman Charged With DWI Loti Eliiabeth Lewis of Mocks ville was charged with DWI alter an accident at 4:25 p.m. May 4. According to Trooper C D. Jones, she was traveling east on U.S. 64 in a 1974 Plymouth when il tan ofT Ihe right shoulder of Ihe road into a ditch. 2 b^iutd When Truck Ovcituru Two Advance teens were injured when a 1986 Chevrolet pickup over turned on Deadmon Road at 3 p.m.' May 5. The driver, Jamie Rad Barnes, 16, and one of Ws four passengets, An thony Janies Burton, 16, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to Trooper T.S. • Kennedy, Batnes was traveling east on Deadmon Road when Ihe truck ran off the road to the right, drove back onto Ihe road and began skidding. The pickup skidded across Ihe center lUie and off dw toad, striking a ditch and rolling over onto iu top. Bames was charged with exceed ing a safe speed and overcrowding a vehicle, Kennedy said. CarHllOnU,S,601 Roger Btyan Snider, 19, of Cool eemee hod stopped on U.S. 601 for a carinfrontofhimto make a right turn when his 1995 Honda was sInKkfrom behindby 1985 Fbrd,drivenby Ronald Clyde Sechrist, 29, of Mocksville at 5:30 p.m. May 5, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Sechrist was charged widi failure to leduce speed.' MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Prices Include Uouming, Balancing New Valve Sums & Rotation Houts: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday M other's D ay M others (Day 4 0 % Sale On selected jewelry items Rings • Pins • Chains And Bracelets 171N. Main StiwfMotksviUe, NC 27028* 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7 The aemmons Rotary Club is seeking candidates from the Clemmons- Davie area for Citizen of the year. We would like you to nominate an individual you feel has served their community diligently in the area of public service, volunteer work or community service. Please submit the individuals name, address and telephone number and brief outline of their qualifications to; R o t a r y C it iz e n o f t h « Y e a r P . O . B o x 2 4 0 9 8 W in a t o n - S a la m ,N C 2 7 1 4 4 If you have questions, please call 910-765-1187. » - UAVIC: CUUIS1V EN IKRPKlSIt KtUUKU, May 11, IWS Downtown Mocksville Gearing Up For Heritage Festival Saturday Southland String Band plays at last year's Heritage Festival. M o c k s v ille B r ie fs B o a r d A p p r o v e s W e n d y 's A n n e x a tio n After a public hearing, the Mocksville Town Board voted unanimously to annex the property where the new Wendy's is t»ing constructed on U.S. 601. The areaisnon-comlguoustothetownbutlocatednearitsboundaries. Owners of the business had requested the annexation, and there was no opposition. A lle y s C lo s e d F o r N e w C o u n t y B u ild in g The board voted to close a portion of a 20 foot public alley based on a petition from the county, which owns most of the land bordering the alley. The alley runs from Depot Street to the Water Street Extension and is bounded on the east by Davie County propeity and on the west by the county and the law firm, Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Raisbeck. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley, tlie county needs this area for its new jail. The alley off ChafTm Street at the Auto Supply Company was alsoclosed based on a petition from Davie County. W a t e r S u p p ly P la n Is A p p r o v e d The state has required a water supply plan for the Town of Mocksville. "We feel we have a plan that will work for many years to come," said Town Clerk Jeff White. He and Public Works director Danny Smith have developed a plan which has been approved by the state but must be adopted by the board and resubmitted. The plan is (o continue using surface water from Hunting Creek as the town’s primary source of water. If there is a shortage, the town is connected to the Davie County system and may receive water from the county. S e w e r W o r k P la n n e d F o r D u k e S tr e e t The town recently received six bids for sewer work on Duke Street, which will include 2,800 feet of sewer line. The board awarded the job to Ronny Turner Construction Company, Inc. for SI 35,000. which was more than $20,000 lower than the next lowest bid, acconJing to Town Manager Teny BraJIcy. He presented references for the company from projects in several cities, including Statesville and Gastonia. T o w n P la n s A D A Im p r o v e m e n ts The Americans with Disabilities Act requires towns to conduct handi capped accessibility studies and correct problems. The board voted to make numerous needed changes during the next 18 months, including refitting bathrooms with handicapped features at Town Hall, the softball field and Rich Paik. Handicapped paricing will also be established at several town locations. These and other handicapped accessibility improvements will cost about $ 12,700, according to Town Clerk Jeff White. T r e e s A r e M o v e d T o R ic h P a r k According to Bill Wiseman of the Parks Department, two trees that were removed from Town Hall and the downtown area were transplanted at Rich Park. ■ Two new benches were installed at Rich Park shelters. Anew grill was {Jso installed at the shelter. The sign at Shelter 2 was repaired and p a in ^ Improvements were made at the tennis court, he said. T o w n H a s D o w n t o w n P a r k in g P r o b le m Police Chief Richaid Sink told the boaid he had been getting more complainu from downtown businesses about people who pailt their vehicles on the square all day. S u m m e r S p o r t s B e g in A t R e c D e p t. Mike Gamer, Parks and Recreatiofl Director, informed the board that oil softball, T-ball a ^ pee wee baseball sponsored by the department was scheduled to begin May 1. R u s s ia n D a n c e T r o u p e T o V is it H e r e IA Russian dance troupe will perform in Mocksvilie Sept. 24-28, said Parks aid Rccrcation Director Mike Ckmer. ' A professor from Appalachian Stale University has made ammgements to have them tour sevei^ universities. While in Davie County,they will beperformingalschMls as wellas giving public performance at Brock Auditorium. F le a M a r k e t P la n n e d F o r P ic n ic G r o u n d s ■ Mike Gamer, Director of Parks and Recreation, said the Farmer’s Market at the Masonic picnic grounds is off to a good start ‘ ( ■ He said the department would also like to start a flea maricet there on Suurdays. Anyone interested in participating should contact him. S e n io r C e n t e r P r a is e d B y N W P C O G ! Representatives from the Nwthwest Piedmont Council of Governments (COG) visited the Davie County Senior Center in March. They praised the center’s innovative programs and the director's ability to work with area businesses. A c t io n E x p e c te d O n W a t e r s h e d ; Town Manager Terry Bralley told the board there would be a committee meeting in Raleigh on May iO, concerning the town's request to have the watershed classificaiion at BearCreek changed to moke restrictions less rigid since it is no longer used as a water supply source f(x’ the town. ; The Environmental Management Commisiioii could vote on the issue May 11. B u d g e t W o r k s h o p P ja n n e d F o r M a y 2 The board agreed to meet at 8:30 a.m. May 23, at Town Hall to discuss next y^sbudget Historic downtown Mocksville is planning its fifth annual Heritage Day celebniiion from 9 a.m,-5 p.m. Satur day, May 13. There will be crafts and artists from all over the state. Live dcnionstrations of old limey ways of making different crafts will be held under the oak trees. The Power Rangers will visit from 11 a.m.*l p.m.. along withoihcrgames, train rides, a moon walk and face paint ing - all for the younger visitors. A chalk art contestand face painting will lake place throughout ihe day. The Lions Club is coordinating its bluegrass and fiddlers convention, which will be held that night, so that plenty of musicians will be on hand during the day. Davie's own "Southland Siring Band" will play.sponsoredby the Davie County Arts Council. Other acts will include "The Cockman Family Sing ers." "The Hemrick Family Singers," 'Junior Dunn's Country Crass Show," "Patterson Gospel Singers," and "Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travel ers." There will be demonstrations by Clemmons Gymnastics and Karate International. "This is sure to be a great day, so come out and join us or good food, great fun, and our own hometown at mosphere here in Mocksville," said Polly Gales. Formoreinformation.contact Gales at (704)634-3676. Seven Arrested In Traffic Check Seven people were arrested Friday night during a traffic check by the DavieCountySherifTs Department and N.CAlcoholLawEnforcementagents. The officers set up road blocks at Pineville and Farmington roads, and at Pineville and Wyo roads, slopping all vehicles and checking drivers. Those arrested were; • Richard Gray Revels. 24. of Mocksville.chargedwiih driving while license revoked; • Matthew Charles Linville. 19, of Lewisville, charged with underage possession of beer, • JelTrey S^phen Slonchouse, 16. of Lewisville, charged with underage possession of beer, • Wesley Lee Keaion. 16, of Ad vance. charged with underage posses sion of liquor, • Daniel Scoti McKnight, 20, of Clemmons, charged with carrying a concealed weapon; • Geoffrey Charles Hrica, 19, of Mocksville,charged with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphemalia; and • Ronald Howard Unk,4S.charged with drivingwhilelicense permanently revoked. C ontractor C o m p la in s O f B k U in g P ro ce ss A Davie County contractor isn't happy with ihe way the county solicits bids, ami he took his plea to county commissioners last week. Wayne Webb said that the job of advertising forbids on county projects should be taken away from the county manager and county public works di rector and pul in the hands of ihe fi nance director. As advertised, the specifications often don't include enough informa tion to submit an accurate bid, Webb said. County ManagerKenWindley said the bid advertisements sometimes weren't too specific so the commis sioners would have a choice on how to award projects. He said he didn't think anycontractorhadinformationanother didn't have, or that one contractor was asked to re-submlt a bid when another was not. "I'm not so sure that's the case," Webb said. County Attorney Bob Price said he had received norecent repoits of wrong doing in the bid process. "If there's some of that going one, we're going to slop it," he said. Board Chairman Diane Foster asked Webb if he had a specific complaint of wrongdoing in biding. "Not on this specific bid," Webb said. "1 would lie lo see eveiything to be very specific and detailed. Put it in the officeofthe finance director, where it belongs. "It's inyour hands, yourjudgment," Webb said. The board took no action. Shoppers look over a few of the many craft items. More crafters are expected this year. The Schedule 9 a.m. Junior Dunn Country Grass Show 1 0 a ,m . Patterson Gospel Singers 11 a.m, Hemrio Family Singers Noon Southland String Band 1:30 p,m. Clemmons Gymnastics 2 p.m. Cockman Family Gospel Singers 3 p.m. Tommy Drifter and the Lost Travelers 3:45 p.m. Karate International of Mocksville 4 p.m. Queen for the Day drawing 4:05 p.m. doggers A potter demonstrates his craft at Heritage Festival. ladies’ long Sleeve C O T T O N S W E A T E R S Just ^ 2 5 0 0 This Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only _________(May 10 through 13) ____ 200 Will«sl)oro Street Mocksville. NC (7041034-2044 I 8:305:30 AV>n<Sot VREE w tth 0 v w y < 2 ff* purchaMl. . Nowlhraugti / Mottwt'sOay. IBagPwCuriwrwr 151 I I 1 l l\ * * * l!l I I IU N * * * H I l . l . i : i | \ * * * l u I.I.I IIX B E LL A N D HOW ARD C H EV./G EO i D IX IE JE E P /E A G LE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road. Statesville IS NOW ANNOUNCING DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN ^ Y E S , T H A T S R I G H T I E V E N IF Y O U H A V E H A D C R E D IT P R O B L E M S I N T H E P A S T , Y O U M A Y Q U A L I F Y F O R T H IS O R O N E O F T H E O T H E R P R O G R A M S W E H A V E A V A IL A B L E . T O C O M E I N F O R A P E R S O N A L IN T E R V IE W C A L L : M IK E M ARTIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I DON’T WAm CALL TODAYIB - A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------y lu 11 I ii\ * * * u i 111 ii\ * * * in I I i;n\ * * * HI I 11 ii\ Adnrunistnative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 - 9 The following eases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court on April 21. Presidingwas Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant district attorney. — Brenda C. Adams, driving 60 mphma45 zone,reduced (oimproper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Litz E. Adams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Hassan B. Ahmodi, rear lamp violations, dismissed. — Roberto M. Alvarez, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im* properequipment,$IOflne,couil costs. —Chad E. Anderson, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA lo driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 55 fine and court costs. —GaryP. Baldwin, 76mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 line andcourt costs. —Julie E. Beard, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper L'quipment,pay$IOrmc and court costs. —Donald L. Bell, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 line and court costs. —Jeffrey 0. Beil, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, 55 fine, court costs. — Kashyap Bellur. 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fme, court costs. — Luis A. Blanco, no operator’s li cense, dismissed. — Arther L. Bledsoe, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, paySlOHne andcourt costs. —George M. Boger,68 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Shannon H. Bolick, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Nichelle E. Boyd, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl.paySlOfineand court costs. —Linda J. Bradley, 79mphina65 mph zone, reducedby DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —JenceyS.Brand, 75mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Daniel W. Brewer, exceeding posted speed, reduced lo improper equipment, paySIOnneanJcourt costs. —Andrew P. Brinckertioff, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Johnny A. Brooks. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Ansel J. Broome, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Ruby M. Brown, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, f»y$10nncand court costs. —Joan D. Bryan, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc^ by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcoun costs. —JohnW.Buckles,driving78mirfi in a65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment,pay$10fineandcouncosts. —Paul A.Cable, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Julie T. Caitner, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10nneandcouit costs. —David F. Cleaiy, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reducedby DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jeffery H. Cllnard, no operator’s license, dismissed, expired registra tion, disnussed — Donald H. Cole, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court cosU. —Jamie A. Collins, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fineand court costs. —Jennifer A. Colt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to . driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $S fine and court costs. —DouglasE. Cook,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourt costs. — Ygnacio Cniz, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducedby DA to Improper ! equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosls. — Patrick A. Dandison, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ lOfine and court costs. -Anthony E. Daniels. 70 mph In a 55 m|^ zone, reduced to improper equipmenttpay $10 fine and court costs. -Keith B. Danner, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —James D. Doby, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —TawanaR.Dulin. 70mphina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine and courtcosis. —Calvin C. Dyson, 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced (o driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Leslie C. Earnhardt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tony L. Edwards, 70 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Steven G. Ellis, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Margaret C. England, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, pay$10fine andcourt costs. -^cott J. Fmney, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Naomi F. Frost, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineand court costs. —Vincent L. Galeano, exceeding safe speed, reducedby DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Karl J. Giblin, 79 mph in a 65 J by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourt costs. — Mary B. Oreenwalt, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fine andcourt costs. — Shannon D. Greer, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Lura L. Griffin, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. — Robert W. Hardy, driving 80mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Eric T. Hart. 75 mph In a 65 mph zone.reducedbyDAtoimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert G. Haugk, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Christopher T. Hellard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James H. Henderson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Robert L. Hensley, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Regina L. Hoots, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph In a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourtcosts; driving 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tammie M. Hossfeld. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Johnnie L.HuIin,drivng71 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, poy court costs. —Janice C Ivey, fictitious/can celled registration, dismissed. —JamesT.Johnson,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Ly Thi M. Judd, 76 m i* in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Angela L. Kilby, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Douglas E King, expired regis tration, vehicle not registered, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —Gregory S.Kokoski, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. -Timothy C. Leadbetter, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Robert L. Lien, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipmenl,pay$10fineandcoun costs. —Chas E. Loving, driving without proper commercial endorsement, dis missed. —Kathy M. Lowe, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Lonny M. Mahon, 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and councosts. —Deborah D. Markland. expired registration, ficiiiious/cancelled regis tration, dismissed. —Tanya K. Maxwell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosts. — Dean S. McAnally. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySIOfine andcourt costs. — Kenneth W. McCain, Interstate highway violation, dismissed. — RickyG.McClannon,drivlng77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Angela L. McDaniel, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Terry E.McDaris,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improperequipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Carlton L. McNair, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Nikolaos A. Meimaris, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Richard M. Miller, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas M, Miller, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to impropercquipment,$IOfineandcourt costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Darrell T. Millsaps, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improper cquipment,pay$10fine and court costs. —Christopher Murchison, driving 77 mpli in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Clyde F. Murray, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqiiipment.pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Hany D. Narine. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced toimpropcrcquip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — BinnyR.Orrell 11,70 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. — Kermit S. Parrish, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — David L. Patek, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jody G. Payne, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt cosls. — Michael J. Pfeiffer, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment.$10nne.courtcosts. — Sharon B. Phillips, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Rhonda L. Powell, 80 nipfi in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im- properequipment,$lOfine.court cosls. —Jetlle L. Presnell,driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Delbert D. Ramsey,68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driv ing 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Carlton W. Rankin, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Kathy L. Rathbone. driving 82 mph ina65 zone, reduced todriving 74 mph in a 65 zone; failure to wear scat belt, $25 fine and court costs. -Tiffany Rinehardt, following too closely, pay court costs. -Jeffrey S. Robbins, driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosts. —Cory S. Robertson, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$10fine andcourtcosts. —Mary A. Rotondo, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Archie B. Sanders, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. — Kiric D. Sheets, no operator's li cense, dismissed. — AndrewS.Smith. driving 72mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Anthony G. Smith, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Geoffity D. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Marvin K. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mfrfi zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Roger D. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Carl D. Soyars, driving 76 mph ‘ in a 65 m i* zone, reduced by DA to ■ improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosis. —Deborah J. Sleorts, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourt costs; nooperaux's license, dismissed. — Darryl T. Stockton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Laura A. Stotts, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourt costs. —Ludy M. Strother, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to lm pro perequipm cnt.pay$IO fine and court costs. — Stacy D. Torrence, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Paige C. Vanhook, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls; no operator’s license, dismissed. — Kristie L. Vcmon, failure to stop for slop sign, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosis. —Diana N. Vestal, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im[.n}per equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court wosts. —JoAnn Walker, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. — Nancy Whiscnhunt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William A. Whitehead, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improepr equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Nancy C. Williams,nooperator’s license, dismissed. -Pamela A. Williams, vehicle In spection violation, dismissed. -Mary M. Wilson, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10fine and court costs. — Robert A. Wilson,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia R. WIncbarger, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Deborah E. Wishon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay 510 fine and court cosls. —Gary W. Woods, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. -Peter Alford, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tamara R. Arrington, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Victor D. Banks, exceeding posted speed. — Rene Barros, no operator’s li cense. — ^William U. Benjamin, driving while license revoked. — Richard Benisli, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. -David E. Bradshaw, expired reg istration. — Amonia C. Caldwell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lee Cobia Jr.. no operator's li cense, expired reglstmtion, vehicle In spection violation. •^BruccE.Colbert,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph C. Cook, exceeding posted speed. —Charlene Crowder, DWI, driv ing left of center. — Donald G. Dingier, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Paula J. Evans,driving78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Michoel B. Farrell, expired reg istration. — Anthony J. Fipps, no operator's license, expired registration, vehicle inspection violation. — Donnie R. Garretson, vehicle in spection violation. —Gavin D. Glenn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Innalio M. Gonzales, no operator’s license. — Christy D. Goodin, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Raul G. Gregory. driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darryl N. Grifillh, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas E. Guenzel, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hefi'rey S. Harlow, failure toslop for stop sign. — Lawrence W. Harper.driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Milton D. Hochadel. DWI, hav- Ing unsealed wine/liquor In passenger area, expired registration, no liability Insurance. —Crystal D. Hood, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Sherry A. Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. —Tonnie D. Jones, exceeding posted speed. — Gregory C. Ketner, expired reg istration. —FrcderickJ.Kline.improperpass- ing. — Edward D. Lawrence, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —TT>eodore B. Lefer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodolfo H. Lemus, no operator’s license, vehicle not registered. — Siace W. Leveridge, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Matthew M. Looper, no operator's license, exceeding posted speed. — Lori L. Macomber. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — John H. Mason, failure lo wear seat bell, driving left of center. —Adrienne E. Maynard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Kendal B. McDevitl,expinKlregis- iralion. — David J. McHugh, driving 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, no commerical driver's license. — Amber M. Miller, failure to wear seal belt. —Donald F. Mitchell, vehicle in spection violation. — Shelia J. Morris, expired regis tration. —Ji F. Ni, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —AnneC. Nixon, expired registra tion, vehicle inspection violation. —Elise G. Nugent, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Leroy M . Overtjy, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Gary L. Parham, driving 80 mph • in a 65 mph zone. —Stanley L. Pmilt, vehicle Inspec tion violation. —JohnC.Ramsey,driving80mph-: • In a 65 mph zone. -Dannie K. Ray, driving 77 m i*’ • in a 65 mph zone. ‘j;- — Robert G. Reynolds, driving 78*-; • mph in a 65 mph zone. — WhitneyL.Robe,driving79mph* .*; in a 65 mph zone. — James M. Rohloff, no operator’s^. license. — AdamT. Rorrer, driving 77 mph; ‘ * In a 65 mph zone. ': *: — Lorcnzo R. Saldiema, allowing; •; unlicensed person to drive. •: ^ — Mark X. Schambach, driving 76. mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stacey J. Shaw, driving 77 mph' * in a 65 mph zone. ' I — Johnny F. Shelton, operating ve-: hide without air brake. —CynlhiaE.Smith,driving80mi*: in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspection' violation. — Roman A. Solis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ralph Speights, driving 80 mph^ In a 65 mph zone. —Cynthia L.Sluart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Margaret R. Turner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R. Tutlerow, no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, re sisting public officer, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Mary Wagner, no operator’s li cense. —Cynthia L. Walker, driving 78‘ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Felix A. Whitlock, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license, resisting public ofilcer. — R. Scott Whyte, driving 78 mph. In a 65 mph zone. — Gany C. Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Jeffrey L. Williams, nooperator's license. — Marcus T. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory S. Works, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle inspec tion violation. TriaU Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —JulieM. Blevins. driving45 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Kevin N. Coughenour, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, license not in possession. —Jason F. Ferebee, failure to wear seat bell. — Ricardo J.Garcla, no operator's license,dri nking beer/wine whiledriv-1 ing. —Christopher Gillespie expired registration. —Cheryl S. Hilemon, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James S. Ingle, driving77 mph In a 65 mph zone. -Marshall J. Makin, driving 80: mph in a 65 mph zone. —Terry W. Miller, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Danny L. Summers, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, drinking beer/ wine while driving. W eight Loss M ystery Clearing Up Melairic, LA - Why don't dicu work? Rcscarchcrs Dutk Pearson and Sandy Shaw in Ihcir book "The Lire Exlcnsion Weight Loss Program” found most dlclers who accomplish significant weight loss, lose far 100 much lean body mass (muscle). This not only decreases strength and agility, but affects appcarancc as well. With less muscle, pleasing curves flatten, chests sink, arms and legs look spindly. Organs are weakened, loo. 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(let ULTRA ENERGY At: rNtcMUudi Dnif Co., Inc. 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,199S Davie People C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s A t C le m m o n s H o m e Krisiina Uigh Kapp of Clemmons and Samson Pryslazniuk Jr. of Win- ston-Salcm were uniied in marriage on Salurday, May 6, ai 6 p.m. al ihe home of the bride's parcnls on Kcnbridgc Drive. Clemmons. The Rev. Stan Heiscrofnciated. The bride is ihc daughlcr of Jerry W. and Faye B. Kapp. She is a 1988 gradualeofWeslForsythHighSchool. and In 1992 earned a tachelor's degree in communication arts from Catawba College. Vice president of the Win* sion-Salem Jaycees, she is employed by Kapp & Associates and Magic Moments Bridal Shop. The bridegroom isthesonofSamson Prysiazniuk and Dorothy Prysiazniuk of Advance. He Is a 1986 graduate of Davie HighSchool.and in 1990.eamcd a bachelor’s degree in business admin- islralion from Appalachian Slate Uni versity. He is employed as regional .salesmanagerforMedical Disposables. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Endia Mitchell of Atlanta, Ga.. as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Holly Miller of Clenimons;CathcrincButtonofHous- ton.Texus;AmandaGrosjean.acousin of Curtice, Ohio: Jennifer Watkins of Salisbury; Kathy Nye. sister of the groom of Tampa, Ra.; and Kelley Mrs. Jeffrey Todd Spry was yWe//ssa Louise Hartness C o u p le M a r r ie d A t L ib e r t y W e s le y a n Melissa Louise Hartness of Stony Point and Jeffrey Todd Spry of Har mony were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. April 22 at Liberty Wesleyan Church. The Revs. Brian Eades and David Rollins ofdcialed. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Parker of Stony Point and Jimmy Hartness of Stony Point. She is a graduate of Alexander Central High School, andeamed an associate degree in nursing from Mitchell Community College inStatesville. She isemployed by Iredell Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is the sonof Robert and Janie Spry of County Line Road, Harmony. He is a graduate of Davie HighSchool. The bride chose Christal Hartness as maid of honor, and Angela Rector as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sonya Spry, Kelly Childers and Sally Gamer. Spiy was his son’s best man. Ushers were Stephen Keller. Randy keller. Roger Woolen and Tony Wilcox. Lindsey Moose was flower giri, and Alan Spry was ring bearer. Following a reception at the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. They are al home on County Line Road. Harmony. The Clarksville Homemakers met • with JeanieGilbrcath Friday night. May 5. President Mary Nell Richie pre sided. Patricia Shelton read minutes and iMiss Richie presented the program, :"Prcventing Child Abuse.” She used ■ several hand-outs and tips for shop- ' ping with small children. Shcrill of Clemmons. Bridal attendants were: Misty Beau- champofCharlolte; Jennifer McCarter of Durham; Allison Brown of King; Toni Davis of Kernersville; Susie Strang of Salisbury; and SheilaTippelt of Winston-Salem. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: Ron Waterman of Columbus, Ohio; Jeff Hamilton of Granite Quarry; Wesley Kapp, brother ofihcbrideofClemmons;ChipMeyers of Winston-Salem; Tim Lovelace of Charioite; and Kerry Love of Mary land. Ushers wen;: Sam Morgan of Win- ston-Salcm. Tony Walker of Lewis ville; Greg Sprinczand Darby Sprincz, cousins of the groom of Johnstown, Pa.; Brent Fuqua, cousin of (he bride of Colorado Springs, Colo; and Jim Bentley of Fayetteville. Flower giris were Sara Gordon of Clemmons, and Taylor Dondurant, cousin of (he bride of Westdeld. Ben jamin Gordon of Clemmons was jun ior groomsman. After a reception at (he home of (he bride's parents, the couple went on a weddingriptoSandals Resort inOchos Rios, Jamaica. They will make a home in Winston-Salem. Cnrnatzer N ew s By Douie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Tlie Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxil iary will meel at the fire station Tues day, May 16-17 and Friday, May 19 to prepare for the semi-annual barbecue chicken dinner to be held on May 20 at (he Fire station. C ra w fo rd , B o w le s C o u p le U n ite d A t G r e e n M e a d o w s Joy Lanctle Crawford of Advance and Richard Middleton Bowles of Advance were united in marriage at 7 p.m. May 6 al Green Meadows Baptist Chunrh, Mocksvllle. The Rev. Ray Davis officiated. The bride Is the daughlcr JlmCraw- fordofKlngand Rachel EllisofMocks- ville, and the step-daughter of Kenny Ellis of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth TechnicalCommunityCollegein Win ston-Salem. She is employed as a res- piratoiy therapist a( Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wlnsion-Salem. The bridegroom Is the son of James and Penny Bowles of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. He is employed in the engineer ing department a( N.C Bap(is( Hospital in Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father, Ihc bride chose her sister, Cynthia Leigh Crawford, as maid of honor. Brides maids were Annette Bowles, Melissa Bowles and Tanya Cline. Tlie groom's father was best man. Ushers were Tim Bowles, Teny Mat thews, Chester Bowles, Randall Marshall, Ron Cox and Raymond Bowles. Danielle Smith was flower girl, and Daniel Hutchens was ring bearer. A reception was held at Macedonia Moravian Church. After a wedding (rip to Reno, Nev., the couple will make a home in Ad vance. pholosbjf H o m e m a l< e rs L e a rn A b o u t S p r in g D a y Frances Beck reported on the North west District Spring Day April 25 at Bermuda Run. Winners of the special project from Davie County were Harriett Downey with her colorful embroidered Victo rian vest and Pat Sherman with a baby quilt and both were entered in the Dis trict Day competition the 25th. Ms. Gilbreath served cherry des sert, peanuts and mints. • W EDDINGS • Ba b ie s • • St u d io PORTRAITS* • Sp o r t s • P e t s • • En g a g e m e n t s • D o b in F e ig u sa o n (704)634-2581 K e t q iie C reek “ils H le s t." £el •SB Decorated Cakes A A breakfast tray of pastries & coffee •Sb a “goodie” basket of assorted cookies, candies & snacks •Si Many otiier specialities to choose from .. iu.LU>rt mm Houn: Mon.-Ttiurt. 9:304 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 1 4 7 Fri.»=3o^.8«t.»-».ck)t«<i8un. Mr.JimBameyisundergoingtreal- ment at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for double pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon and Leona Bowens Sunday night. Mac Laird of Mocksvllle and Lynn Tutterowandchlldrenvisit'edEva Potts on Salurday. Mrs. Samson Piysiazniuk Jr. ... was Kristina Leigh Kapp Mrs. Richard Middleton Bowles ... was Joy Lanette Crawford T h r e e L o c a ls A t t e n d N .C . W o m a n 's C lu b E v e n t The North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs held its 93rd annual conventionat the Radisson Hole). High Point Thursday, Friday and Salurday, April 20-22. The keynote speaker was Jimmie Bulls from Caiy. Mrs. Butts Is a "mo tivational humorist" and known for her workshops and seminars on "Humor and Health," "Humor in the Work- place"and"BuildingSelf‘EsteemWith Humor." Gail Kelly, Martha Kontos and Dorothy Smith were delegates from Mocksvllle Woman's Club as part of (he representatives from the 16 NCFWC Districts in North Carolina. They attended the opening day ses sion. On Saturday Mrs. Kontos, who is serving as NCFWC Arts Department Chairman, local club president Doris Cannon, and Stella Fisher attended (he Awards Luncheon. The Mocksville Club won the Frances Farrell Bishop ric silver tray forthe Best Overall Edu cation Department report forclubswith 35-69 members. Fo r A ll V he M eans To \bul E very M om you know deserves to know yo u c are ! m our Hands MoveHeuU' Send the Flir Basket of Love"- Bouquet LARGE SELECTION OF: Green Plants • Blooming Plants Fresh Howers • Silk Arrangements For Mother’s Day S is t e r ’ s I I c f M c c k s v ille Squirt Boon* Plwa«Ytdklnvllle Road»70W4-1782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 - U U u - S e l l C o u p l e S p e a k M a r r i a g e V o w s A p r i l 2 9 Dr, J. Rebecca Liu, daughterofDr. and Mrs. Darrell T, Liu of Belhesda, MD, was married on April 29 to Dr. I Timothy L. Sell, sonof Mrs. Janey Sell and Mr. William J.B. Sell Jr. of I Mocksvllle. He is the grandson of Mr. I and Mrs. Bryan Sell of Mocksville. Dr. Ruby Shelly performed the cer emony at the Duke University Chapel In Durham. Dr,Liu,agniduaieofPhiIlipsExeler Academy, Princeton University, and VanderbiltUnlvcrsityMe^icalSchool, is the chief resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Duke University Medi cal Center. Dr. Sell, a fellow in cordlothoracic surgery at (he Universl(y of Michigan Medical Center, graduated from Davie High School. Harvard College, and Duke University School of Medicine, He completed a residency in general surgery at Vanderbilt University Medi cal Center. They will make their home In Ann Arbor, Mich. B r id e - E le c t H o n o r e d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Hank and Gaye Wade of Advancc announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Ashley Wade of Hickory to Joe Mack "Jody" Evcretl Jr. of Mocksville. the son of Joe and Eva Everelt of Mocksville. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In elementary education from Elon College. A Teaching Fellows recipient, she is a third grade teacher at Viewmonl Elementary School in Hickory. The groom to be is ugraduate of Davie High School andeamed a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from N.C. State University. He is an engineer * with Syittem Integrators Plus, Inc. In Albemarle. The wedding Is planned for July 11 a( Macedonia Moravian Church. Sandra Lee Leonard of Mocksville, whowillmanyAnthonyToddYounger of Hendersonville on May 20, was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday anemoon, April 29, at the home of Dorothy Carter in Ad vance. Upon arrival, a white orchid with yellow throat, was pinned on the bride- elect who was wearing a spring floral princess style dress. Also an orchid of lavender was pinned on the bride's mother, Mrs. Linda Leonard. These orchids were grown by Mrs. Elsie Vogler of Advancc. The 25 guests, who called from 2-4 p.m., were greeted In the living room for Ihc shower. Refreshments were served In the dining room. A white cut- work linen cloth was used on the din ing table. The centerpiece was an an tique cu(-glass basket of white peonies and peach-colored carnations. An ar rangement of spring flowers was used In the foyer. The refreshments consisted of min iature pizzas,petite hambiscults,chips, assort^ pickles and cake squares deco rated with peach colored roses. Lime punch was served from a cut-glass punch bowl. Special guests were (hebride-elect's mother and grandmother, Mrs. Linda Leonard ofMocksvllleandMrs. Ruby Pierce of Harmony. Assisting Dorothy Carter in serving were herslsters andsisters-in-law. Nan Sparics, Belinda Potts, Shiriey Potts, Hilda Potts, Vickie Potts and Ailene Potts. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Melissa Ann Stein of Salisbury and Carl Fred Roberson II of Mocksville will be married June 10 at the Omwoke-Deorbom Chapel on Ihe Catawba College campus. Miss Stein Is the daughter of Shirley Stein of Asheville and LeRoy Stein of Clarksville, Tenn. She graduated from Clarksville High School In Tennes see and Catawba College in 1992 with a bachelor's degree in intemationaJ business. She is a customer sales specialist at Brst Union National Bank. Roberson, sonofCari and Brenda RobersonufMocksville, graduated from Davie High School In 1985. He Is an assistant manager of Winn-Dixie In Salisbury. Davie Dancers Compete In 7 Love Dance' Davie Dance Academy attended the "I Love Dance" regional dance compe tition at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on Sunday, April 23. Thcfolluwingstudenlsrvceivedhon- ors: SOLOS Monica Duncan-first place-tap(I2- 14 years old); Khristen Langdon-flrst place-lyri- cal(12-I4 years old); Sarah Cregar-first placc-song & dance(12-l4 years old): Jamie Seats-first placc-song & dancc(I2-14 years old); Hilary Davis-first placc-lyrical(15- 17 years old). DUETSn'RIOS Sarah Cregar, Khristen Langdon, Hilary Davls-Ist place-song & dance()5-)7years old). GROUPS Caltie Arnold, Andrea Whitley, Laura Bette Riddle, Lea Scott, and Mercedes Soto-2nd place-song & dance(9-l I years old); ^ Khristen Langdon. Hilary Davis, Sarah Cregar. Monica Duncan and Jamie Seats-lst place-tap(I5-17 years old). , Davie Dance will be attending “Starquest" competition al Catawba College, Salisbury on May 12-14. For ’additional infonnation, call 998-8315. , . Hil My name is April Nicole I Fowler.ltumed3onApril26.Ihad iny birthday party at Miller's Res- I iaunuiLlhwlShnbabdlaonsanda I ikauty and the Beast cake. My I Mommy, Norma and daddy, Jeny 1 werelbereatongwithallniylHendsI lit MUItr's, Tcs, Zach, Mitchell, I Megan, Denise, Barbara, Kat, I bndra, Marguctte, Paulette and I Scotty. Ako there was my uncle I Aaron and my brother Jeremy and I inufa) Christopher Smith. I got aU I kinds of gnat lUls like a Lhm King I ^ysetandcokringbooksandnoe I play m al^p. AMother’s Day Q£fer Fathers, Sons &Dai]ghters AsWell. $14.95 S p r i n t C e llu la r S e r v ic e * ii)ru limited tiniu (inly, you can get Sprint Cellular service for a.s little as $14.95 a month. But Imrr)’, this offer U only good until Mayl.^, 1995. $49.95 TEimc** Motorolas newest portabk; phone offers ea.sy to use features atanaffurdable, Introductory price. •39.95 2 9 0 0 C * * The popular Motorola carry phone that^ gives you .Vwatts i of powi'r. S p r i n t InMoc C e l l u l a r In Mocksville caU859-8255 AVAILABLE ONLY ATTHESELOCATK^NS Burlington 2475 South Church SL 228-6990 C htptlH ill 143 Ram's Plaza 933-1442 Faytttavlll* 4129RaofofdRd. 433-3500 Sam's Club Fayetteville 19l2SkiboRd. 864-1168 Goldsboro 2607RoyallAvo. 776-0204 Sam's Club Goldsboro 2811N. Park Dr. 778-9775 Greensboro 4003ClillonRd. 299-3333 Sam'sClub Greensboro 4418W.WendoverAve. 652-6212 Hickory 1085 Lenoir Rhyne Blvd.. SE 327-4000 Swn'sClubHlcliory 2435Hwy.70.SE 326-8699 High Point 2620 S. Main St. Sto 145 619-7900 Jacksonville 2444 Commerce Dr. (600)409-4343 NewBem 3200-BCIarendonBlvd. 633-0066 Horth Raleigh 44l2Fa1lsoftheNeuseRd. 954-7321 Raleigh 5520 Capital Center Drive 333-3000 Sam'sClub Raleigh 2537 s. Saunders SL 639-1700 Sam'sClub Cary 1801 Harrison Ave. 677-0228 Rocky Mount 1066Tiffany Square 446-1641 Wilmington 4512 Oleander Dr., Ste BOO 791-0600 Sam'sClub Wilmington 422 s. College Rd. 39a-3M5 Brentwood Shopping Center 249-2600 Wkiston-Satem 536 Hanes l^ li Blvd. Pavilion Shopping Center 760«4404 8im1sClubWlfit(o(i-8te 930 Hanes Mali Blvd. 766-3690 * iMontlily accfss fw. Addiiiniul airtiiiw aiid lonj} distaiKe charges apply 24 niHiuli scnicti contract aHiiiired. * * 12 momh se^’ice ctiinnict aHiiiired on rate plaiis of $24.95 aiid higher. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1W5 C o u p le W e d S a t u r d a y In C le m m o n s • Li<ia Darlene Bcaiichainp of Ad vance and RicharxJ Crcgoi>’ Tibbs of , Advance* were united in nwrriage al 2 p.m. May 6 al Vlcior>- Bap'isi Churvh. : Clemmons. The Rev. Jen>‘ Hall offici* . aied. Tlie bride is the daughler of Lester H. and Jacqucline R. Beauchamp of , Advance. Slie is a graduate of Davie High School, and e;\nied a bachelor's degree in computer science fr\>m Cat awba College. Salisbur>. She isaci'm- I . puier specialist with S;ira Lee Knii Products. The bridegroom is the son of Rich- iird B. and Nancy Tibbs of Kini:. He is agraduateofSouthStokesHighSvNxM. and Is a high reach trvck operator with Sara Lee Knil PnxJucls. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Mary Jane Kvts as her matron of honor. BridestnoiJs Jodi A. Smith and Cindy Tri\tne, The groom's father w as best man. Ushers were DavidJacLsonandWa\T»f Register. Rower girl was .Ashk\ Tn'-ece. and Brandon Tibbs was ring A axeption followed ihe crrrnx'c> in the church fellow ship hall. At:ef a • wrdding trip lo the Blue R id « Mccrv tains, the couple will make a bc«v := Advance. M a r k C o r r e ll R e t u r n s F r o m U .S . M a r in e s O v e r s e a s D u t y MarincCpl. Mark A. Correll, sonof Terri L. Crotls of Route 7, Mocksville. recently returned from nsix-moth over seas deployment lhat included duty off the coasl near Bosniu-Herzcgovina while .serving with the 22nd Marine Expedilionaiy Unit (22nd MEU). Correll wa.s one of 2,200 Marines and Sailors assigned to the North Caro- llnn-based 22nd MEU who served aboard the three ships of the USS Nassau Amphibious Ready Group (ARC), which included the amphibi ous assault ship USS Nassau, the dock landingshipUSSGunston Holland Ihc amphibious transport ship USS Ponce. Depart ing in late October, Correll trav eled 26,000 miles and spent more than 120 days at sea during the six-month voyage lo the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas. Correll went to the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia early in the deploymenl in response to rising tensions in Ihe area. Mrs. Richard Gregory Vbbs ... was Lisa Darlene Beauchamp C h ic k e n I s S u it e d F o r V e r s a t ile C o o k in g Few foods arc as vereatile for ev- cr>'day cooking as chicken. Chicken lends itself to almost every type of cooking besides being economical and readily available. When shopping for chicken you will notice lhat chicken is classified by age and weight. Young chickens arc tender and cook quickly while older chickens need slow cooking to tender ize them. Broiler-fryers fall in Ihe young cat egory. Usually 7 to 10 weeks old, ' weighing I 1/2 to 3 \I2 pounds. The ‘ meat is xmStr, mildly navorcd and ’ best when broiled, fried, roasted or sauteed. Roastersarc 16weeksoldand weigh between 4 and 6 pounds. They are perfect forroastingand rotisseriecook- ing. Capons are young castored roost ers, weighings to7pounds. They yield more meat, have a higher fat content, and have a richer flavor ihen roosters. Stewing hens are I to 1 1/2 years old. They weigh between 4 1/2 to 7 pounds. Their meat ends to be lough and string. Slewing hens are excellent' for slocks, soupsorstews, since moist- heat preparation tenderizes them and enhances their flavor. Regardless of which type chicken you choose lo prepare its always im portant to make sure the bird is fully cooked before serving. To check for doneness follow one of these proce dures. (1) For whole birds, a meal ther mometer inserted into the thickest part , of the thigh or brcasi, but not near the ' bone or fat. The themiometer should register 180 degrees F before remov- ; ing the chicken from the oven. If a ; whole chicken is stuffed, insert the . thcrmometerintothecenterofthebody : cavity; when the stufflnR registers 165 degrees F. the chicken should be done. Roasted wholechickenbreasts are done w hen they register 170 degrees F on a meat thermometer. ' (2) To test bone-in chicken picces. a fork inserted into the chicken should go in with ease and the juices should mn clear. (3)Bonelesschicken pieces arc done when the centers arc no longer pink; lest this by cutting into the chicken with a knife. CHICKEN WITH FRUIT SALAD Dmslng: I cup sour cream I Tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. Dijon-style mustard 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper Salad: 2 cups chopped chicken, (cooked) 1 cup chopped apple 1 cup seedless grapes 1/2 cup cach: chopped celcry, chopped pecans Combine all dressing ingredients; mix w ell. Mix logether chicken, apple, grapes, celery and pecans in large bowl. Add dressing; toss gently. Cover and refrigerate 2 io3 hours toblend flavors. Ser>’c on chilled plates; garnish If de sired. ORANGE GLAZED CHICKEN AND SQUASH BAKE 4 broiler-fiyer chicken legs 1/2 teas, salt 1/4 teas, pepper 2 small acorn squash, quartered lengthwise 1/2 cup orange marmalade 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tea.spoon grated lemon peel 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Place chicken in single layer on wire rack in large shallow baking pun. Sprinkle sail and pepper over chicken. Placc squash in medium baking dish. Add water lo cover bottom of dish; covcr with foil. Bake chicken and squash In 375 F. degree 25 minutes. Mix marmalade, lemon juice and peel, nutmeg and cin namon In small bowl. Brush marma lade mixturc over chicken. Bake 20 minutes longer. Remove covcr from squash. Brush remaining mixturc over chicken and squash. Bake 10 minutes morc or until chicken and squash arc fork-tender. GRILLED ROSEMARY CHICKEN 3 large cloves garlic, quartered 3 tablespoons olive oil 3 tablespoons Dijon-style mustard 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons fresh rosemary, minced or crumbled 2 leospootis dried rosemary leaves. crumbled 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 broiler chicken, cut into serving pieces (about 3-1/2 pounds). Combine garlic, oil, mustard and lemon juice in blender. Blend until smooth and crcamy.Pourmixlure Into bowl; stir in rosemary and pepper. Bmsh chicken pieces with mustard mixturc. Coven refrigerate 6 hours or overnight. Prepare outdoor grill for barbecu ing. Bring coals to medium heal. Placc chicken, mealy-side up, on grill. Cook 12 minutes. Turn; continue lo cook 20 lo25minulesuntilchicken is no longer pink. Remove lo clean plate. TO BROIL: Preheat broiler; arrange chicken on rack in broiling pan. Broil 7 to9lnchesfromheat25minules.Tum; continue broiling 20 minutes or uniil chicken Is no longer pink. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Vacation Bible School willbcJunu 19-23 al Yadkin Valley BapiistChurch. All children arc urged to attend from our church and any other church. Lillian Hauser had surgery at For- .syth Memorial Hospital on Wednes day and is doing good. She was moved out of the ICU on Friday. Pray for her recovery. Pray for Jack Caudle, and 'Toot" Riddle, and all others on the sick list. Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gre gory and Hazel and Toots” last Sun day and Brenda Bamey and Ponsy P u t a S p a rk le iiL M o m ’s E y e . G iv e h e r flo w e r s f o r M o th e r 's D a y , S u n d a y , M a y 14. TeMbra - "Cryslal Ua* Bouqud" r.XD. - "liaiM of Uvi* Bouquer F.T.D. -''Moduff's I/jvmg liorne Uouquel" — AIm — • J<(»rt«Blownin)5 Hants • C rm i l'Witi» • Silk Arrangmi'nts > Owsaart • l^lbona 0Pi:N nxT iiN nr.PH 0U R~ W« Wire Worldwide DAVIE FLORIST _ 613 WllkestxJio Street, Mocksville ■a (704) 634-2254 M l Dcmonstniling Ihe ARG's nexibility anil mobilily, Com ll left Toulon, France, on short notice after an am phibious exercise being conducted ashore with French mililaty unites was curtailed so Ihe ARG and MEU could go support U.N. and NATO ftirces. In less than 33 hours, Ihe 2,200 MEU Marines and Sailors and their equip ment were loaded on board Ihe ships and were lieaded to the Adriatic Sea. While off Bosnia, Ihe 22nd MEU was prepared to rescue downed pilots, evacuate civilians and provide support. totheinteniationalefrortsintheroniicr Yugoslavian republic. Equipped with a Marine landing force capable of con ducting special operations, helicopter!. Harrier jump-jets, high-speed assault hovercraft, armored vehicles and con ventional landing crafts, Ihe Nassau ARC provided area commandere with a wide-range of capabilities. Part of Correll's unit was embarked in USS Nassau which remained in the Adriatic Sea for much of Ihe deploy menl. TheMarinesandSailors assign^ 10 USS Gunslon Hall and USS Ponce left the Adriatic lo participate in exer cises with mililajy forces from Alba nia, Israel, Italy, Monxco, and Spain, The 22nd MEU also vislled Albania, France, Israel, Italy, Malta, Portugal and Ukraine during the voyage. Correll's Involvement in Ihe deploy menl is an example.of how the Navy and Marine Corps team is designed to openiteforwarddeployedoveiseasand respondquickly when needed. Whether delivering humanitarian assislance. cargo, or utMps from the sea, these highly-trained naval forces provide a unique crisis-response opiion, which can be wilhdrawn quickly when no longer needed. The 1992 gradualeofWesl David- son High School of Lexington, joined the Marines Corps in July 1992. 129 North IWn St Mocknllli,NC 6 3 4 - 7 7 9 9 Open: TueS'Fii 9:30-5:30 Salunlay 9:30-3 A llU s a d C k itlia s & S h o e s 30% Off H e r ita g e D a y M a y 1 3 th O n ly Allen one evening this week. Congratulations goes lo Amy Weatherman Sircit upon her gradua tion from Wake Forcst University. Congratulations also goes to Denny Caudle on his graduation from Pied- monl Bible College In Winston-Sa lem. Pray for him as he chooses what to do in the futurc. Faye and Ron Morgan have moved from their home in Clemmons and arc now living in Bcrmud;\ Run. Pray for all the folks in nursing homes and all rcst homes. They gel very lonely and would love a visit. M a k e Y o u r M o th e r C T O F O R A D A Y In 1995 Register your mother, grandmother, stepmother at any partidpatlng store from May 1 - May 13. Drawing takes place during the afternoon of May 13, just In time for Mother's Day. Treat her to a day In downtown Mocksville during the week following Mother’s Day where she will be escorted through the downtown to receive the nuuiy gifts and prizes donated by the downtown merchants. She will truly b« treated like our Queen For A Day. I BAYLIN ',x Dance Studios, Inc. Cordially invites you to the 32nd Annual “ T A L E N T € N P A C A D C ” SATURDAY • MAY20TH SOUTHWEST SCHOOL AUDITORIUM SHOW TIMES: 1:30,4:30 and 7:00pm “ KARAT GIRLS": Cl Winners FOR TKKETS CALL: 725-8301 OR 768-4843 REGISIER NOW FOR SEPTEMBER &SONNER SCHOOL (lASSES (July 18th-August 9th) C a l l 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 4 8 4 3 9 1 0 - 7 2 5 - 8 3 0 1 > 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 1 0 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 -13 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Corrcspondenl George Lee and Ann Bamhardi, Leo and Marie Hanrell spent the week end at Atlantic Beach. Our community expresses sympa thy lo Thurmond O'Mara's family. He diedunexpectedly last week. Alsosym- palhy to Bill Ward and Dave Ward's families in the death of their brother. Charlie Ward of Clemmons. A bus load of 45 people went to Ml. ^ I Airy Monday. This was a mystery trip ' under the direction of Bill McDaniel. The group shopped In Mt. Airy, wenl lo the Granite Quarry and had lunch at the Star Lite Restourant. Afterwards ihey shopped ot Fancy Gap, Va. and ol an open-air produce and flower mar ket. Drivingdown the mountain vlathe Blue Ridge Parkway and through North Wllkesboro they stopped fora late day snack. Tho.se traveling from this area were Mary Lethia Robertson. Edith Zimmerman. Frank and Margie Marktand. Addle Mae Carter, Betty Comatzer.PalChaflln.AmoldChaplin, Maxine Long, Inez Howard, Dot McDaniel, Lany and Gail Campbell. John Carman of Mocksville was among the visitors ol the Methodist church Sunday for worship ^rvlce. His wife Doris Carman was organist at the church Sunday. Inez Howard was among the 1937 Shady Grove School class members who held Iheir reunion lasl week at Western Steer Steakhouse In Mocks ville. Edith Zlmmennan visited Florine and James Black in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Later she visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides In this community. Mrs. Sides Is recuperating from recent gall stone surgery and Mr. Sides has an injured arm from a fall. Bet Barnhardt and Edith Zimmerman attended a conccrt at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville Sunday al 5 p.m. featuring the Twin Cily Choristers. Mrs. Fannie Frye was admitted to Davie Hospital last weeksuffering from a fall at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Stella and Naylor Vogler. After a few days of Ireatmeni, Mrs. Frye was transferred lo Autumn Care Nursing Home for admission. Mrs. Louise Comalzer was admit ted lo Baptist Hospital last week for observation. On Mondayapace-maker was inserted and she remains hospital ized. Lori Jones underwent surgery for gall stones Friday at Medical Park Hospital. She is recuperaling satisfac torily al home. N e w A r r iv a ls Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dwayne Sizemore ...She was Sabrina Lynn Brown C o u p l e E x c h a n g e Vows O n P a n a m a C it y B e a c h Sabrina Lynn Brown and Kevin Dwayne Sizemore wcrcrcccnllyuniled in marriage on the beaches of Panama City, Ra. With Ihe sun setting and the white sand sparkling, the couple said their vows. The couple honeymooned for 10 days in the Fort Walton, Destin Beach arcasbcforcrctuminghomcwherclhey will rcslde in the Courtney arca. The bride is employed as a sales associate with Sam's Club while the groom is employed as an electronics specialist with R J. Reynolds. Research & Development. R o w a n , D a v i e C h u r c h e s T o H o s t C a m p M e e t i n g The Rowan and Davie County Churches of God have united to host their third annual old-fashioned camp meeting at the Open Air Tabernacle near the Airport Road Church of God in Salisbury May 14-17. The Rev. Junus Fulbright. dircctor of the International Church of God Department of Evangelism, will speak cach night beginning at 7;30 p.m. A variety of inspirallonal singers rcprcsenting arca churches will be fea- lurcd nightly. Special visiting singers will also perform. For directions, contact Larry Mor row al 7(M-636-9833. GREEN Adaughtcr,TaylcrMelia,wasbom toCapt. Bryan D. and Blair Hutchinson Green on April 18,1995 ol Winn Army Community Hospital, Fort Stewart, Ga. She weighed 8 lbs. 12 1/2 oz. She has a brother. Derek Bryan, 8; and a sister, Lauryn Blair, 2. Paternal grandparents arc Jean and David Green of Mocksville. Maternal grandparcnts are Cecil and Melvia Hutchinson of Sallsbuiy. Grcal-grandparcnts arc Helen Hall of Rockwell and Cathleen Hutchinson of Salisbury. CALL Jeff and Renee Campbell Call of Sali.sbury announce the birth of their son,BrysonTaylor,on May4.1995 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Bryson arrivedonhisdaddy'sbirth- day, weighing 8 lbs. lOoz. and measur ing 201/4 inches In length. He has two sisters. Hollie, 13 and Haley, 9. Maternal grandparents arc Harold and Sharrie Camplwll of Mocksville. Palemal grandparents arc H.C. and Jane Daniel of Salisbury. Great-grandmothers are Lena SoutherofMock.sville.HattleCampbell of Cooleemee, Rellna Humphrey and Hazel Daniel, both of Salisbury. Bry.son has one grcat-grcat-grand- molher. Icie Souther of Boone. ^ o r n e r e _ N e ^ ^ By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Mrs. Grady Beck were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. A large group from Courtney Bap tist Church enjoyed a delicious meal al Shatley Springs Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith werc recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batiy Smith one night last week. MOTHER’S RINGS C U a T O M M A D E I M Q U B 8 ¥ 0 B E ORDER NOW FOR SUNDAYI W ! 14 Kt. Gold #1 Mom Charms F ,« n * 9 “ OtlMrt*1»to*99i OH SALE HOWI Gold Mom Chains Black Onyx a Bracaltts 1 / 2 P r ic e ! Diamond Earring* w e re‘20 , N O W *9“!Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 3 0 % -5 0 % 0 ff ADAMS Mark and Sharon Adams of Ad vance announce Ihe birth of a boy, Landon Blake, on May 3,1995 at For syth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. I and 1/2 oz. and was 19 Inches long. He has a brother, Cameron. Matemal grandparents ore Shirley Branson of Yadkinville and Chester Branson of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparcnts are Dennis and Margie Adams of Advance. 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Departure times and cities served are as of 5/1/95 and are subject to change without notice. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,199S Davie Residents Join In World Day Of Prayer By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record •At 12:20 p.m. May 4, Davie resi dents joined others from across the world and liHediheir hearts to heaven. •TTiey prayed. They prayed for each other. They prayed for their elected officials. They prayed for children. They prayed for mankind. In separate groups in front of the MocksvllleandCooleemeetown halls. they held hands as they celebrated the World Day of Prayer. Some churches opened their doors for prayer through out the day. " Wcarc still in much need of piuyer in our nation, particularly in light of what happened in Oklahoma City," said the Rev. Ken Evans, pastoral Fork Baptist. "We pray for the families, the workers... and the souls of those indi viduals who gave ilieir lives in Okla homa.” T!>e Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, pastor at Jerusalem Baptist, prayed fora spiri tual rebirth of the nation. "Wc believe that you are still in the business of listeningtothcprayersofyourpeopte," he said. L o c a l C h u r c h H o n o r s A g in g Oil Sunday, May 14, Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 Hwy. 601 South’, will obser%’C Lutheran Services for the Aging Sunday. Tills date has been chosen by the North Carolina Synod of the Evangeli cal Lulhenut Church in America as a lime for reflection on the ministries ihatNorthCarolinaLulheransofferlhe elderly. Organized in the early 1960s, Lutheran Ser> ices for the Aging now includes three nursing honies, two re tirement centers, two adult day c;irc centers, and a variety of home health ser>’iees. Visitors are welcome this obser vance at the 10:30 a.m. worship ser vice. F a m iin g t o n B a p t is t C h u r c h H o s t s M u s ic a l P r o g r a m Farmington BaptistChurchwillhost a program of music and Inspiration by the Fredrick Brothers Quartet from Madjson Avenue Baptist Church. Goldsboro, on Sunday, Ntay 14 at 11 a.ni. The Fredrick Brothers have ap peared on iheToday Show, performed several times at the Pentagon In Wash ington. D.C., toured with the USO Tours around the world twice. They are under contract with Columbia Records. A covered dish luncheon is planned following the program. Bring a cov ered dish and enjoy the fellowship and talk with the Fredrick Brothers. May 14 is also the (Irst day of a revival aiFarmingtonBaptist.ThcRev. Neal Eller will be the speaker for the revival beginning Sunday nigh t at 7:30 p.m. through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. nightly. F ir e M a r s h a l S h a r e s S a f e t y T ip s W ith G o ld e n A g e C lu b The May meeting of the Davie County Go\ilen Age Club was attended by ISmembersandall were welcomed to the gathering by President, A1 Thornton. They were given fire safety tips by George Frye. Davie County Fire Mar shal, who also talked about fire hazards In the house. Alva Howard gave a devotional programusingtheABCofBibleverees. She also presented several readings. The senior clubs will again play bingo with the Davie Village residents on Friday afternoon, and Golden Age Club'MiUbe responsible in September. Many senior activities were an- nouncedforthecomingnionth.Mayfest will be May 6 and Seniors Day In the Park will be June I. For complete de tails. call the Senior Center at 634- 0611. JamesSummers closed the meeting with prayer and thegroupsangtheclub song. The ne.xt meeting will be June 5 in the East Room at the Brock Center. Cornatzer News By DMtie Polls Comatzer Correspondent Pearl Frye returned to her home last Thursday from Davie County Hospi tal. . ijUrbyJonesspenltheweekendwith his sister, Donna Spry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Taran visited Ramona Allen In Cabarrus County on Sunday, i Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Helen Jones, Sarah Bailey and Jo Bowens on Sunday aftemoon. Robie Brooks is being treated for pneumonia In Davie County Hospital. Helen Shoaf visited Leona Bowens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kurfees and son,TylerofVirginiaBeach,Va. spent last week with Jo Bowens and other relatives. Lena Wall visited Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday aftemoon. B L A I S E C H R I S T I A N S C H O O L Sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 at Junction of MO and US 601 : ABible based Christiju altenuittve io < I Public Schools for 5 year Kindergartens !I' C m iiig & Q m e tm fd V m k m BEfllSTRATlOW Friday, May 12,7;00pm - 9:00pm Saturday, May 13,9:00am - 12noon Application Fee: >25.00 Tuition Fes: >200.00 (per month) ' Opens In August, 1995 School will lollow Public School Calendar "Wc know ournatlon Is in din: need Tor coming back to llie fool orilie cross ...toknowJesuslike we've never known him before," said the Rev. Ben Mull, pastor at Ijames Baptist. "We pray for all of our ofHcials, that they will seek to know there Is always a great need to your guidance before they make any pray, and to pray together." she said, decisions." "Empower our hearts with bpjth-, Pecola Holman appreciated the erly love," said Alice Gaither. "Em- group joining hands together. "Help us power our hearts with Christian love." Davie resWents Join hands in prayer \n front of Mocksville Town Hall Thursday aftemoon.- Photo by Robin Fergusson S p ir itu a l R e s o u rc e s ; T im e T o IH c n o r M o th e rs By Shirley Cottle Each year In our country (and pertiaps others), the secondSunday of May Is recognized as an extra special time to honor our Mother's. It Is a day o( remembering a parent that Is no longer present, or doing something especially nice lor one that Is. For some that person will be the birth mother, a relative, guardian, or adoptive parent. Regardless of the circumstance. It Is a time of appreciation. As I reflect on my childhood and my mother, there are many characteristics that come to mind that made my home years so pleasant. Some ol these were patience, kindness, common sense, gentleness, toist, and continued love. She ^Iso gave me responsibilities that allowed for growth and maturity. Perhaps that was one of her greatest gifts to me even II it has taken me years to appreciate the gift. In our society today, It seems that we are reluctant to give responsibility to our children and thus the growth ol many mature, well-rounded Individuals Is denied. We lack the patience this requires, the trust this requires, and the guidance this requires. Wetind it easier to 'do it ourselves,' or we want them to have an easier life style with no hurts, no disappointments, no failures. The gilt ol life that has been entrusted to every parent Is thus unable to know his or her true worth and abilities. As we look to the life ol our Lord, Jesus Christ, we know that God has entnisted to Mary, the greatest gilt ol all to us - His Son. Mary Is spoken ol as "lavored one." At the announcement ol Christ's birth to Mary, an angel said to her, ‘You have lound favor with God....wlll conceive In your womb, and bear a son, and you shall name Hlrp, Jesus." (Luke 1:30-31). Her trust in God is constant even though the birth, tile, death, and resurrection of Jesus brought many unknowns. One ol the first things she and Joseph did alter Christ was bom was to present Him to the Lord at the temple In Jenjsalem. In His growing years, she was part olthelamily stmcture that taught Him to knowGod and the writings ol the Old Testament prophets, to attend the Jewish festivals and special religious obsen/ances, and to obey the laws ol the land. He was also given the responsibility ol sharing In the lile ol His family. Jesus was tender and gentle; a rellection ol a loving mother. And just as she nurtured and cared lor Him as His mother, Christ cared for her even as He hung on the cross. "Now there stood by the cross ol Jesus his mother.....When Jesus therefore saw his mother, the disciple standing by whom he loved, her said to his mother. Woman behold yoursonl Then he said to the disciple, Behold your motherl And Irom that hour that disciple took her Into his own home.* (John 19:25-27). Perhaps on this Mother's Day we should take some time to reflect on the mother ol our Lord and try to follow some ol her examples In parenting, lor we too have been entrusted with gilts of lile. Love and trust God. Teach the Importance of a strong laith, beliel and knowl edge In God. Observe and honor the Important religious holidays, and obey the law of the land. Be tender, yet strong and enduring. Give responsibility. And let love never end. it will alter all, be the greatest gilt ol all. Happy Mother's Day. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s f p n w f w y i B ■INLDEIIS SUPPLY "T og«U M rW «D oltB M tr" South Main Straat 704-834-5915 SEANNID UmHIH COMPANY Jtrlcho Road Mocktvlll*, NC 2702S 704-034-5140 J. P. GREEN IMIiJNGCO.,INC. M akart of DAISY FLOUR W a Custom Bland DapotSL,M ockavllla,N C 7M-OI-212S E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 H m itH n t K I A L T T Hlllidal* Protmlonal Puk Highway 1H ft aoi, Advanca _______n i f l u i u _______ CAUOEU. UHMER COMPANY ie28haakStraat Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-034-2107 JQHIIN.IiGMIIIEL ftSONS AH«id Thi Church Of Your Chdc* Hwy. M l S.*Mocktvlllt 704-634-3931 CanpUmmtt 01 DAVK COUNTY FARMIINIEMI 977 Vadklnvlll* Road Mocktvlll*, NC 704-634-6207 FOSTER-IIMICH miMSGOIIVANY 4 t5V tll«yR oad M oclnvlll«,NC2702S 704-834-2141 SHEFnELDUIMiEII ftPAUnCO. Rout* 6, Box 153 Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 704-492-9S65 RILLEIIWEUNNG tifk w acK m s P.0.BOX821 Hwify.601S. Mock<vllli,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFGOCO.,IIIC. lU nultetunrOI HtIr StIon Equlpnml In The Hillsdale Community Rout* 1 Advanc*, NC 27006 910-098-8103 i l C Es w u m MOflWMidaQMy Bwmudi Outy Slwppliig CwAtf HIglwnylSI, AdViiKt, NC 270M i1H tl-1lt7 __ M U S G R A V E M A C H IN E & T O O L B allayC hapalRd. Advanca, NC 27006 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 •A tte n d The C hurch O f Y our Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 - ISl G.H.Spry Granville Hobson "O.H." Spry Jr., 70. of Salisbury, died Sunday, May 7, 1995 al Salisbury V. A. Medical Center after being in declining health for two yeare and seriously ill for one month. He was bom Oct. 19,1924 in Davie County to the late Granville Hobson Spiy Sr. and the late Beulah Fletcher Spry. He was agraduate of Cooleemec High School and Catawba College. In earlier life he was employed by Miller Equipment Company and later retired as office manager for Triad Steel Company in Thomasville. He was a veteran of World War II, serving with the U.S. Navy. An active member of Cobum Me morial United Methodist Church, he had served as choir director for 15 years, was a member of the chancel choir for 48 years, a member of the homemakers class, the United Meth odist Men's Club and served on the administrative board. He served as troop committee chairman of Boy Scout Troop 448 for 43 years at the church. He was a charter member and past commander of the Harold B. Jarrett American Legion Post 342, performed in several Piedmont Players produc tions and was a member of the Society of Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Singing for 36 years. He was a longtime member of the Char lotte Barbershop Chorus. He also sang bass with the Coachmen Barbershop quarter for many years. He was a mem- beroftheSinglngSeniorsoftheRuny- llolmes Center. He was a member and past presi dent of the Salisbury Lions Club, serv ing as chainnan of the Sighl'Firsl Pro gram for District 31 -E. He was elected Lioii of the Year In 1991 and was nairkxlaMelvinJonesFellow,thehlgh- est award In Lionism in 1994. He Is survived by his wife, Mary Ruth Kepley Spry of the home whom he married June 22, 1946; a son. Granville Hobson Spry III of Apex; a daughter, Mary Beth Spry Maynard of Abingdon. Va.; a brother, Marving Odell Spry of Birmingham, Ala.; and2 grandchildren. He was preceded In death by a sis ter, Ruby Gales of Anderson. S.C. Funeral services were to be con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. May IQ, al Cobum Memorial United Meth odist Church by Dr. Carl Dunker and the Rev. Reese Cook with burial fol lowing in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Cobum Memorial United Methodist Church Organ Fund, 901 South Church Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Sally Bailey McDaniel SallyBaileyMcDaniel,80,ofChar- lotte, died Wednesday, May 3,1995 at her residence. She is survived by 2 sons, Kenneth McDaniel Sr. and Michael McDaniel, both of Charlotte; a brother, Sam Will Bailey of Cooleemee; a sister, Haze) Crotts of Lexington; and 3 grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. May 7. at Hankins and Whittington ChapellnCharlotte.Burial followed at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee at 4:15 p.m. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Charlotte. 1420 E. 7th Street, Charlotte, N.C. 28204. Buster Cook Ell*rt "Busier” Harlcen Cook, 60, of Recllond Road, Advance, died Sun day morning at Forsylh Memorial Hospiial following several yean of declining health. He was bora in Davie County, a son of the late Clyde and Rosa Walker Cook. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church where the funeral service was conducted al 2 p.m. May 9, by the Revs. Dan Martin, Donald Funderburk and Mark Mock. Burial followed in ihc church cem- eteiy. He was on ovid dirt track race fan. He was preceded In death by a brother, Norman Cook, and a sister, Aileen Boger. He is survived by his wife, Margie Smith Cook of the home; a daughter, Tcrena Cook of Slanleyville: a step son, Rev. Mark Mock of Monticello, Ga.; 4 grandchildren, including Shan non Cook of the home; 3 brothers, J.C. Cook of Advance, Lester Cook of Mocksville and Tom Cock of Cool- eemee; 4 sisters, Carolyn Cornelius, Doris Walker and Peggy Carter, all of Advance, and Ola Mae Boger of Mocksville; several nieces and neph ews. The family requests that memorials be directed to the American Red Cross, Northwest N.C. Chapter of the Blood Program. 690 Coliseum Drive, Win- ston-Salem, N.C. R.B. Madison R.B. Madison, 95, of Statesville, died Sunday. May 7. 1995 at States ville Manor. Bom in Iredell County May 18, 1899, he was a son of the late Thomas Jefferson and Minnie White Madison. A graduate of Appalachian Stale Teachers College and a post graduate of Duke University, he was a long time educator In and around the Piedmont area. He taught school and was a prin cipal for 20 years at Cool Springs, Celeste Henkle and others for years, spending 44 years as a teacher and educator. He was founder, president andownerofMadisonToursofStates- ville. HewasmarriedJuly23,1922 to the former Lela Sloan, who preceded him in death Jan. 22,1990. He is survived by adaughter, Wilma M. While of Statesville; 2 brothers, Graham R. Madison of Salisbury and the Rev. Clay Madison of Lake Junaluska; 2grandchildren; and5 great grandchildren. He was a member of the First Bap tist Church of Mocksville and was a former Sunday School teacher and su perintendent of Ml. Vemon Baptist Church in Iredell County. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. May 9, at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville with burial following in UnionGrove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Union Grove United Methodist Church. 1331 Sloans Mill Road. Union Grove. N.C. 28689ortoMl.VemonBaptist Church, Union Grove. N.C. 28689. John Hunter Miller John Hunter Miller, 85, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, May 3,1995 at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. He was bom in Alexander County. Sept. 13, 1909, to the late James Adnorm and Mollie Smith Miller and was retired with 35 years of service from Erwin Mills. He later worked withGravely Tractors and retired there with seven years service. He had been a member of First Baptist Church of Cooleemee for 45 years, serving on the deacon board, building committee, the pulpit com mittee and was a church usher. His wife. Myrtle BogerMiller, pre ceded him in death in 1989. Surviving ore 2 sons, James W. "Jim" Miller of Wilmington, Del. and Johnny E. MillerofCharIeston,S.C.; 2 grandchildren; 2 step grandsons; and 2 step great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 5, at First Baptist Church of Cool- eemee with the Revs. Lany Allen and Jen* Pennington ofllciating. Burial fol lowed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, Cool eemee, N.C. 27014. Charles Thomas Ward Sr. Charles Thomas Ward Sr., 72, of Clemmons, died Saturday moming. May 6, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a long illness with can cer. He was bom in Advance to the late William Levin and Mary WatkinsWard and attended Shady Grove High School. He joined the Civilian Conserva- tionCorps., working on the Blue Ridge Parkway and in Oregon for several years. He volunteered for the U.S. Marine Corps and was with the Fourth Marine Division. He was in flve major battles and received the Purple Heart for wounds inflicted during the first invasion of IwoJima. He retired from the U.S. Postal Ser vice after 30 years, serving as a rural lettercarrierforClemmons and Lewis ville in the early years but retired from the Clemmons office He also worked on a survey team several years at the Greensboro Sectional Center. He was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church, president of the Junior Golf Association and volunteer ranger at Tanglewood Park. He was preceded in death by a son, Christopher D. Ward; and a brother, John Lindsay Ward. He is survived by his wife of 51 years, Juanita Smith Ward; a son, Charles T. Ward Jr. of Uwisville; a sister, Margaret Brewerof Clemmons; 2brothers,W.L.WaixlJr.andDavidH. Ward, both of Advance; and a step granddaughter. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Colon Jackson with burial fol lowing in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to Clem mons First Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 279, Clemmons, N.C 27012. ^^Did you know you can choose the exact funenil arrangements \ Whin you pn-arraiia»‘jm ir Incnil, all Ih*/ i ' 'details are up to you. 'y ' \ We’ll e»|iui» jim M it ito you, and 0m fm '' the costs. VW M w llP'dKlsions, so } W iMiUy wan’llim l»l*r4n*«anatura% 'M *>linK-.>!‘HMl.l«IMk*surelhcy don't W M T * hill, vnu : MM p rtM '9 ^ arnuncniw li> w >^ Ihc (ami- tf CM Utratlois Pr<i(|ii»' ; ^ - Cdt'or come he happt to ki|^ ' jnu plan the aiMt||pp|lp^'au choiwe EATON •funeral h o m e of Caring.... 3]f M rlh Main Street • lljlt H nie, NC 27028 ■ l}L. inl»MnilrlJrr Maxwell N. Hinshaw Maxwell Norman Hinshaw, 75, of Randleman, died Thursday, May 4, 1995 at Moses Cone Hospital. He was a native of Alexandria, Va. and a resident of Randleman for die past 60 years. He was a member of First United Methodist Church where he was a member of the Men’s Bible Class. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II. He was owner and operator of The Lad & Lassie Clothing Store In Randleman. Survivors include his wife, Frances HelmsHinshaw; 3 sons. Max Hinshaw Jr. of Mooresville, Chris Hinshaw of Sophia and Michael Hinshaw of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Edith WoodandGoldteChristenbeiry, both of Randleman. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m.May6,alFirstUnitedMethodlst Church In Randleman by Dr. Steve Rainey and the Rev. Tim Smith with burial followingatOaklawnCemetery In Asheboro. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church, 300 South Main Street, Randleman, N.C 27317 or to St. Joseph Home Health Agency, P.O. Box 190, Asheboro. N.C 272W. EugeneKn^tonWHIiams Eugene Knighton Williams, 66, of Winston-Salem, died Friday moming, April 28. 1995. at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury where he had been a patient for the past 12 years. He was bom in Lynchburg, Va., a son of William Nathaniel and Mary Ann Motley Williams. He served in the U.S. Army 1945-53. during which time hewas with the occupational army In Germany, part of several tank battal ions, 72nd Heavy Tank Battalion, the 22nd Division and Tank Battalion, the 131 St Tank Division and the 12th Tank Company, spending much of the time In Korea. He was awarded the World War II Victory medal, the Army of Occupa tional Medal. President United Cita tion. District Unit Citation, Korean President Unit Citation. Korean Ser vice Medal with six campstors and the U.N. Service Medal. He was a member of the V.F.W.. a driver with Central Motor Lines and later a business agent for Teamsters 391. A graveside service was conducted last week by Chaplain A.G. Parker with full military honors by the V.F.W. District 11 Memorial Honor Guard in National Cemetery in Salisbury. Survivors Include his wife, Onnie Mildred Barton Williams of the home; 2 daughters, Gail W. Daves of Hope Mills and Anne M. Williams of Ml. Aiiy; 2 sons, Kenneth W. Williams of Mocksville and Michael Lee Williams of Boone; 6 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Willie Mae Wilmoth of Columbia. S.C. and Curtis Marie RorKfelphof St Augustine, Fla; a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials nmy be diitcted to the V.F.W. District It Memorial Honor Guard or to the Disabled American Veterans. ThurmanEugeneO'Mara Thurman Eugene O'Mani, 58, of Shamrock Lane, Advance, died at For syth Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning. May 3,1995. He was bom in Forsyth County, a son of Washington Eugene and Dor othy Mae While O'Mara. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force, employed with Waste Manage ment of the Piedmont and a former employee of McLean Trucking Com pany. He was a member of Advance United Methodist church. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. He was a former member of Ihc Scottish Rites and Oasis Shrine. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Harry Sherrill May 5, at the Vogler Clemmons Chapel with burial following intheElbaville UnitedMeth- odist Church Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. He is .survived by his wife, Tama Markland O'Mara of the home; a son, Marie Eugene O'Mara of the home: 2 daughten, Gina Renee O'Mara of the home and Suzie O'Mara Cooper of Advance; a sister, Brenda O. Hutchins of Advance; and 4 grandchildren. Putchle FoKz Katie White "Putchle" Follz, 88, of Winston-Salem, died Saturday.May 6, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom in Suny County to Joseph William and Moiy Ann Crouse White. She was employed by R J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company for 22 years and Canteen Corporation. She was a member of New Mt. Veraon United Methodist Church where she uughi Sunday School. She was preceded in death by her husband, Clifford R. Foltz Jan. 26, 1989, and her son, William E Parker Match 21,1994. Survivors include a daughter, Rita F. Mosher of Winston-Salem: a son, Jimmie Russell Follz of Advance; 5 grandchildren; lOgiealgnmdchildren; and a sister, Naomi White Adams of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held May 9, at2 p.m. al New Ml. Vemon Methodist Church with die Revs. Will Randolph and Oaiy Kllng oFTiciating. Burial fol lowed in Ihc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to New Ml. Vemon United Methodist Church. Boyce FVanklinTesh Boyce Franklin "Cowboy" Tesh, 55,ofElkindiedSunday evening, May 7, 1995 at Hugh Chatham Hospital afler an extended illness. He was bom in Forsylh County May31, l939to Ernest andOlaSulphin Tesh. He was a retired house painter and a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. He served in the U S. Air Force. Surviving are a sister, Kathy T. Freeman of Mocksville; a brother, George LeeTesh of Winston-Salem;a niece and nephew. Funeral services were to be con ducted al 2 p.m. May 10, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church by Dr. Don Stephens with burial following in the church cemetery. Millard Ihylor Foster .• Millard Taylor Foster, 85, of Con-' ■ ; cord, died Tuesday, May 9, 1995 at { Cabatius Memorial Hospital in Con- I cord. ' He was bom may 29,1909inDaVie •. County to the lau: Nathan T. and Ollle , Mae Foster Foster. 1 He retired from Cannon Mills in ■ 1979. He was a charter member of ■ Winecoff Fire Department, a member ofFirst Baptist Church of Kannapolis ' where he served as Boy Scout Master^: imd was a former junior high Sunday &hool teacher. He had been a resident. ofthe area since 1937. '• , Survivorsinciudehiswife,Floretta ' ! Alexander Foster, 2 sons, Kenneth J. FbstcrofRaleighnr,dRonaldC.Fostef. ; ofKimnapoUs;4sisteTS,RuthMeToney _ ' and Rebecca Zander, both of Mocks- ville, Sadie Mae Knight of Chartotte and Frances Page of Rowland; and 4 , giandchildren. Funeral services were to be conr- . ■ ducted at 3 p.m. Thursday, May 1I«I FiislBaptistChurchofKannapoiiswiU) ' the Rev. Norman Brisson oflicialing ' and burial following at Carolina Me morial Park in Kannapolis. ' Memorials may be made to Finl '• BaptistChurch, 101 NonhMainStreet, Kannapolis, N.C. or American Cancer . Society, 390 Copperfield Blvd. N K ,''- Concord, N.C. 28025. > ! By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The United Metho<»sl women of. . WesleyChapelhadtheirregularmeet-. .. ing at the home of Toby Hawkins, . Dewilla Smith, president, presided,' Pastor David Nolan gave the devo tions, and Christie Gentry and Cathy Sprouse presented an interesting pro gram on missions. Toby served deli- _ ciousrefreshmentstotenmembersaiid ! one visitor. ■ Hannon and Nora Latham recently ; , took a trip to Boston, Mass. to visit - KcnneUiandBeaMurchison,whoused to live in this community. It was a pleasant reunion and they saw a lot o f' ■. historic sights around Boston. Mis.InaRandallanddaughter.Betty'; 'IjamesandElaineBowlesrecentlyvis- ' ited Mis. Elma DuU. JimandChineraLathamanddaugh- : ■ ter, Kendra from Newport News. Va.-' ■ spent last weekend with dielr parents* Mr. and Mrs. Harmon LaUiam. Lelia Essie is feeling much better.' She was able to anend church for the flrst time in several weeks. Cathy, Mike and Miranda Sprouse... and Bob and Kathy Ellis took several teenagers to Carowinds on Sunday- , ^ Renovations Postpone May.;' Senior Center 0pm House Because renovations have not yet been completed, the Davie County ■ Senior Center will be postponing the open house scheduled for Thuisday,- MaylS. The open housewill be rescheduled' ineariyfall. If you have any questions or wouU . like more information, call 634-0611.' G a p ’ n S te v e n ’ s Seafood Restaurants ‘0TftGat uUotlicit ^ {tli QJls (Dll U ^ A o i k e i t ’ Q * ^ c t y Serving Seafood • Steaf:s C k k ^ n A n d fh fu c fi, iM u cfi !More Hours For MottMr’a Day Sunday May 14th 10am to 9pm Hwy. Ml-ivM(M.>lloatovHto,NC nMdy Ciwk • Hwy. 1M • Lnkiglen. 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Filet Mignon dinner at SAGEBRUSH in Clemmons w ith any purchase of $100“ or more. ■»«oiCE Open VVcekait;lu!) till 8:00 N EW T OW N E SH OPPIN G CENTER M4' 9-8 1 ^1 3 766-8505 CLEM M ONS, N.C. SAT. 9o:30 \ ..... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 • B1 Girls Track Team Stuns CPC Field Clement Gets Only First For Boys Team By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entoiprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - The Davie County girls Inick team became tlie latest batcli of War Eagles to stun the Central Red- mont Conference when it led after one day and eventually finished sec ond in the, leag ue's tw o-day meet last week at Mount Ta- l)or. D a v i e dominated Shufon! W e s t I s B e s t S o T e a m s L o v e T o B e a t T it a n s It has been well-documented that, in the Nineties, West Forsyth is the most powerful athletic program in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference. Some things never seem to change. There fore, West is the school that brings out the most emotion from its CPC rivals. It can be ecstacy when you beat the Titans. It can also be the most frosuating loss of the year when you don't Davie County High School, located just across the Yadkin River, saw both sides last week. Girls mick coach Tim Shuford couldn't have been higher. Softball coach Darrell Steele couWt have been lower. And soccer'coach Pete Gustafson was left shaking his head - again. Friday afternoon, the emo tions ranged from ecstacy to depression ~ it just all depended what part of the high school you were standing in. • In the back of the gymna sium, Shufoid was eating his lunch, munching on some chips. He crunched a few in his hand and ate them up. Sort of like his track team did to West Forsyth in the CPC meet the previous day. Davie had been considered talented but no one expected the War Eagles to edge Mount Tabor, the clear-cut number one, or second-ranked West. The War Eagles had been a solid third throughout the season. But after Day One, Shuford’s team led the entire field ~ and led West Forsyth by 46 points, 66-20. Davie had romped to the lead by virtue of having the top field events team in the conference. Shuford actually expected to be in the lead after Day One. But he also knew Tabor was the best team ("without a doubt," he said) so he was expecting a Spartan charge. (They eventu ally won with 171 points.) "We have a good shot at second, though," assistant coach Scott Young told Shuford. "A real good shot." Shuford knew West would charge back too, which it did. But Davie slaved off the last- hiiiiute rally. The War Eagles claimed second by eight points, 111-103. "When we saw second place was catchable. we wouldn't settle for thitd place," Shuford said. No sooner had Day Two begun than heads p o ^ up. ;PlMM8M0llligbw-P-B3 M m Fowkr the first day, scoring 66 points, thanks mainly to its strong field events. Angela Fowler won the shotputChristinaCassidy the dis cus as the War Eagles led Mount Tabor by 18 and West Forsyth by awhopplng46goinglntothesec- ond day. The powerful Tabor girls tan away from the field on the second day, finishing with 171 points. But West, which had been ranked second all season, could not catch the War Eagles for the runnemp spot. Davie held off the Titans, scoring 111 to West’s 103. The second place finish left coach Tim Shuford ecstatic. "I couldn't be more pleased," he said. "We performed on a high level on Day One when we really needed to, And on Day Two, we stayed ahead of West, ’hicre were some shocked people who didn't believe we could beat West out for second place." Davie was led by sophomore Megan Hendrix who was all-con ference in four different events. She won the high jump (5-0) and 100 hurdles (17.81), while run ning on two second place relay t e ^ . "Wejustgotasuper effort from eveiybody," Shuford said. "We got somebigsmprises from people who did better than they ever had before." Shuford will take up to I2girls with him to the 4-A regionals at Mount Tabor Saturday. The top .......... James Clement has been a standout In the CPC this season in the 100 meters, long jump, triple lump and high jump (above). -Photo by JumiBinlngH four finisheis in each event will advance tothesuite meet inChapel Hill. While the girls were turning heads, the Davie boys were hav ing a bad confcrence meet. The War Eagles took only one first (James Clement in the long jump) and finished la.st with 34 points, 123 behind winner West Foisyth. Girls: Day One Shufoid knew his girls had the top field event athletes and they didn't disappoint on Day One, re- coiding three firsts. Hendrix joined discus winner ChristinaCassidy(l 12-0)andshot put winner Fowler (32-51/2). Fowler was third in the dis cus and Cassidy fourth in the shot. "Christina's first throw was good enough that she knew no one would beat her," said Shu- ford. "She could relax. Angela hadagoodthrow,81 feet, and she did it on her last throw." For Hendrix, it was her second smiightconfcrencechampionship in the high jump. Kristy Armstrong took second in the long jump and thitd in the triple jump. The 3200-meter relay team (Kelly Robertson, Allison Foil, Colleen Brooks and Sidra Ledford) finished third with a school tecoid 11 ;07. Shuford said the group ran faster because of belter competition. "That has a lot to do with it, especially in distance events," he said. "They took 10 seconds off the school record. "We scored a lot of points for one day." Girb:DayTwo Hendrix proved the first day heroics were no fluke when she defeated West's Jana PlMMSMTrKl(-P.B3 Allison Foil scored points for Davie in two long distance events during the CPC track meet at Mount Tabor last week. - PtMto by JaniM Baningir F r u s t r a t in g : W e s t B u r n s S o c c e r , S o ftb a ll T e a m s Soccer Team Out Of Playoffs With OT Loss By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enteiprlse-Record Can you be extremely proud and extremely disappointed at the same time? YoucanifyournameisPeteGustafsonandyour Davie County soccer team just lost to West For syth, 1-0 in two overtimes. TheWarEaglecoachknew his team had to have a win over the Titans last week to have achance at the 4-A play offs for the second straight season. A victory would have forcedaspecialplayofTmatch between the two schools for thethitd.beithftomtheCen- Gustafton UbI Piedmont Conferenra. It- didn't happen but Gustafson was holding his head up anyway. I "The neat thing is, I can remember two or three years ago when West would walk off the field after a match, expecting to have won," he said. "It would've been just another victory. But this time, you could tell they knew they had to work to earn it. Even some of the parents told me they noticed that." Davie is firmly enuenched in the middle of the pack. It has now lost two matches to each of the CPC's top three teams: Reynolds, Mount Tabor and West. It ha won every match against the other three; North Davidson, South Stokes and South Rowan. Reynolds, the number one team in the league, also defeated Davie last week, S-0. Losing To West For 80 minutes, Davie's defense stifled the Titan offense. Gustafson pointed to the play of defenders Katie Desch,TammyCope,BullCouslton,Allison PlMN8MSoce«r-P.B4 Softball Team Loses 3-Run Lead, Falls In Eight Innings By Ronnie GaUagher Davl* County Entorpiiaa-Racord CLEMMONS-DanellSteele said last week that playing West Forsyth ~ in anything - is down right frus- S te e le had just watched his Davie County soft ball team blow a 4-1 lead after five innings anddropaS- 4 d e c i^ to the Titans. SUde "I couldn't believe we losC he : said."lwanledtocty.ldon'lknow , why we can't beat West Forsyth. We're a better team. "But they beat us." The loss was Davie's fourth in the Central Piedmont Conference and allowed South Stokes to tie the War Eagles for second place. The league gets three beiths, how ever, so if Davie wins its final game againstSouth Rowan, itwUl still have a spot in the 4-A play offs. The worst-case scenarios? Davie could lose to South Rowan and fall to the third seed and ttien PtcaM StcSoHbdl-P.BI B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 S C O R E B O A R D Recreation Softball (Girts, Men's Women's, Church) W ed,. May 1 0z.R ith Park 7-Crown Wood - Jockey - w S-CapL Sicvens - Shores 9-B & C - Furches W{d..-MaY J.Q .: C ;ni;c 7-Koontz - Musgtave 8-Carolina - James 9-I-R - Crown Wood - m Wed.. May 10 - CooleemK 7-Jockey - Doug O ut -m 8-Wheels - Sara Lee 9-BBQ • 1st n Flight Thurs,. Mav 11 - R ith Park7-Tigers - Marlins 8-Panlhers - Sluggers 9-Batbs - lets Thurs.. Mav 11 ■ Center 7-Braves - Rocketts 8-Rockies - Smokies 9-Tenninators - Shakers Thurs.. Mav 11 - Cooleemee 7-Aogels - Indians 8-Wildcats - Cowgirls Mon.. Mav IS • Rich Pule 6-Angels - Peaches 7-B & C - CapL Stevens 8'Iockey - Shores 9-Crown Wood - Parches -w M an.. M ay .UL:.Cenwc 7-I-R - Koonn 8-Musgrave - lames 9-lst a Flight - Jockey -m M on.. M av ig ■ Cooltciaw 7-Crown Wood - Sara Lee- g-Carolina - Doug Out 9-WinstOQ - Wheels Tues.. Mav 16 - Rich Park ^Panthers - Smokies 7-TunentiDe - Lib. Wesleyan 8-Jerusalenv - Fork 9-Jets - Termuators Tucs,. M ay IfijL-Ccnat6-Tigers - Braves 7-Marlins - Rockies 8-Blaise - Victory 9-Shakers - Barbs Tues.. Mav 16 - Cooleemee 6-Indians - Wildcats 7'Sluggers - Rocketts 8>lst Meth. 1st Bapt Wericho-New Union W ed,. M ay 17-Rich Paik 7-Jaines - I-R g-Musgrave - Doug Out 9-CaroIina - 1st n Flight Wed.. Mav 17- Center 7-Shores - Crown-Wood -w 8-B & C - Jockey-w 9-CapL Stevens - Furches Wed.. Mav 17 - Cooleemee 7-Koontz - Sara Lee 8-Crovra Wood - Winston 9-Jqckey - BBQ -m ThufS.. M ay 18 - R ith Park 6-Cowgirls - Indians 7-Wildcats - Peaches 8-Rockens - Panthers 9-Jets - Shakers TliUfS,..MaY-l8.:. Cenicf 6-Marlins - Smokies 7-Rockies - Braves 8-Sluggers - Tigers 9-Terminators - Barbs M on,. M ay 22-Rith Park 6-Cowgirls - Peaches 7-Capt Stevens - Crown W 8-B & C - Shores 9-Jockey - Furches -w M on,. M a y 2 2 ,:C in B r 7-Koontz - Winston g-Iames - Sara Lee 9-Wheels - Crown Wood 7-Doug Out - I-R 8-1st n Flight - Musgrave 9-Carolina - B B Q Tues.. Mav 23 - Rich Park 6-Angels - Wildcats 7-Fork - Lib. Wesleyan 8-lst BapL - Tunentine 9-Jerusalem - New Union Tues.. M.1V 23 - Center 6-Rocketts - Tigers 7-Smokies - Braves 6-Pinihets - Marlins 7-Jericho - Victory 8-lst Meth. - Green Meadows 9-Shakers - Terminators 7-Winston - James 8-Sara Lee - Doug Out 9-BBQ - Musgrave W ed.. M av 24 - Center 7-B & C - Crown Wood -w 8-Jockey - CapL Stevens -w 9-Furches - Shores Wed.. Mav 2 i • Cooleemee 7-Koontz - Wheels 8-I-R • 1st n Flight 9-CaroUna - Jockey -m Thurs.. Mav 25 - Rich Park 6-Indians - Peaches 7-Angels - Cowgirls 8-Hgers - Panthers Thurs.. May 25- Center 6-Rockies - Rocketts 7-Braves - Marlins 8-Sluggers - Smokies Tues.. Mav 20.- Rich Park 6-Rockies - Tigers 7-Braves - Panthers 8-Sluggers - Marlins 9-Shakers - Barbs Tues.. Mav 30 - Center 6-lndians - Angels 7-Turrentine - Green M 8-Fork - 1st Bapt. 9-Lib. Wesleyan - New U Tues,. Mav 30-:.CoQleenies 6-Smokies - Rocketts 7-Jerusalem - Victory 8-Jericho - Blaise 9-Jets - Tenninators Wed.. Mav 31 - Rich Park 6-Wildcats - Cowgirls 7-Shores - C^iL Stevens 8-Jockey - Crown Wood -w 9-Furches - B & C Wed.. Mav 31-Center - 7-Sara Lee - 1st n Flight 8-Musgiave - Jockey 9-I-R • BBQ Wed.. Mav 31-Copleemee 7-Wmston - Doug Out 8-James - Wheels 9-Crown Wood - Koontz -m Ihua.^June 1 - Rich PaA 6-Smokies - Tigers 7-Sluggers - Bnvei 8-Rockies • Panthers Thurs.. June 1 - Cooleemee 6-Wildcats - Indians 7- Peaches - Angles 8-Rocke» - Marlins Mon.. June S - Rich Parle 6-Barbs - Terminators 7-Wheels - Doug Out 8-BBQ - Sara Lee 9-Winston - 1st a Flight Mon.. June S - Cenwr 6-Tigers - Braves 7-Furches - Crown Wood -w 8-Shores - Jockey -w , 9-Capt Steven - B & C Mon,. June 5 - Cooleemee 7-Musgrave - Carolina 8-Crown Wood - James Davie-West Soccer Brandi Boger (left) fights a West Forsyth player for the ball. West Forsyth made sure Davie would not make the 4-A playoffs (or a second straight year by defeating the War Eagles last week, 1-0. the teams went Into overtime and played 100 minutes. : . -Photo by Chrliltacklt F o rm e r M o c k s v ille L e g io n C o a c h R e tir e s Odom A former Mocksville Legion coach and Town Board member has saidgoodbye to the sport. H a r o ld Odom, who coached here ihree decades ago, retired as head base ball coach at A lexander Central High School. He had been a high school coach for 22 years, 14 In Taylorsville. Odom's overall record was 297- 110 and 231-90 at Alexander Cen tral. He made 10 playoff appear ances at Alexander Central In 14 years, his most memorable coming in 1993, when he made the slate championship series. His team defeated Davie County in 10 innings in the Western North Carolina finals at Rich Park, 7-4. Alexander then lost to New Hanover. Odom, who was replaced by Gary Comer, saw 20 of his players gain college scholarships. Including nine in 1992. But Alexander was only 12-10 In 1994. missing the playoffs for the first lime in three years. Odom then decided to hang It up. Goolsby To Start After spring football practice, a former Davie County football player is projected to be a starter for North Carolina A&TUniverslty In the fall. Kevin Goolsby, who saw plenty of action last year, should be the offensive tackle for Bill Hayes' Aggies. A&T was 6-5 overall last season. including3-3 in the MEAC. Also seeing more action will be receiver Gerald Roberts, a walk-on. Roberts made his mark in a 24-20 win over Howard, when he caught the winning touchdown pass in the waning seconds. N o t e b o o k SpUt Championships Should each high school ctassifi- catlon be split up with two champi ons being crowned? That's what the Nonh Carolina High School Athletic Association is debating now for football. Davie coach Randall Ward isdefi- nltely in favor of it. Davie is one of the small 4-A schMls. "Some say that's not a true state champion," he said. "But South Caro lina has an Upper and Lower cham pion and its not as big as us. "In 4-A, we're talking about a school with 870 against, maybe, a school with 2,500. If we split it up. you feel you have a belter chance of reaching your potcniial of having a championship team. "I’d i>e in favor of it." Steed Honored Davie County superinlcndanlBill Siccd was one of 30 people receiv ing Distinguished Service Awards from the North Carolina High School Alhlctic Association at its annual meeting May 4 in the Dean E. Smith Center. This was the 10th annual awards banquet. It honored individuals who have excelled in their work with and support of high school alhlelics. It can include coaches, athletic direc tors, superintendanls, principals, media representalives and game of ficials. Steed is a former principal in Davidson and Moore counties and is now the vicc-president of the NCHSAA Board of Directors and has been a member of the board since 1990. A graduate of East Caro lina University, Steed serves on the finance Commillee for the NCHSAA and has repiesenled the association at a number of functions. CallltOfT If Davie's softball team is edged out of the 4-A playoffs,coach Darrell Steele can point to the upset loss at South Rowan, a 15-10 loss during the Easter holidays. Rowan County was in school and Davie wasn't. Steele tried to get the game rescheduled to no avail. Steele said being out of school huithlsteam.Hesalda player has a thousand things on her mind when she is out of school and she is simply not as focused. "If we had been in school, it may have been different," Steele said. "Some of our girls were going to the. beach and their minds just weren't in it. "1 might start doing what (foot ball coach) Randall Ward does when he has a game and school's out ~ bring in everybody at 10 or 11 In the morning and keep them at school. Moybe we won't besolacakdasical." Wachovia Trophy A strong winter in the Central' Piedmont Conference propelled Davie High School into third ploce in the Wochovla Trophy standings The Trophy, sanctioned by the Meet The W ar Eagles T o m W illia m s o n Sport! Track. Family: Father Ben, Mother Melanie, Sister Dawn. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Horn's. Favorite Foods: Stealc, potatoes, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Pepsi. Favorite TV Sliows: Home Improvement, Saturday Night Live, Late Show With David Letterman. Favorite Movies: Spaceballs, Brady Bunch, Billy Madi son. Favorite Radio Stations; 94.5,95.1, Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing ers: Offspring, REM, Weezer, Slone Temple Pilots, Nirvana, Led Zeppelin. Favorite Athletes: Randolph Childress, Dusty Wheaton, Deion Sand ers, Greg Maddux. Favorite Sports Teams: Wake For est, San Francisco 49ers, Atlanta Braves. Favorite Teacher: PaulMcCraw. Greatest Sports Moment: Setting school record in the', triple jump in the ninth grade at North Davie Junior High. Why I Play Sports At Davie Couoty: Because I live here. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Sleep. Future uoab: Go to Wake Forest/Bowman Gray School o f. Medicine and become a cardiothoracic heart sui:geron. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 WUI: Buy Coach Powers the town of Bedtock. North Carolina High School Ath letic Association, recognizes high school sports programs that achieve the best overall performance within thelrconferences. PolnUare awarded by participation and standings in conference play. Davie won the state champion ship in wrestling, was first in girls basketball and second in boys bas- kelboll. The War Eagles have 86 points. West Forsyth, on the strength of titles in swimming and boys basket ball, leads theTrophy standings with 95.5 points. Mount Tobor is second with 93.5. Davie has a commanding lead over fourth place Reynolds, which has 76.5. South Rowan is fifth (56), South Stokes sixth (51) and North Davidson seventh (50.5). (■ Williams; IViple Play If LydenWilllamsever makes it to the big leagues, he can say he his great plays started at the age of seven. Williams plays for the Pee Wee While Sox and last week, he pulled off an unassisted triple play. A ball was hit to Williams, who caught it as the runners on second and third took off. W illiam s immediately stepped on second base for the- second out. He then outraced the other runner back to third, lag ging that base and putting his. name In the exclusive "Triple Play" club. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 - B3/! South Davie Girls Track Team Wins 2nd PIUISC Meet South Davie Middle School's girls won their second track meet of the season last week. The Tigers scored 60 points, edg ing Kannapolis (57) and Concord (38). Taking firsts were RaynikkaGre- gory in the shot put (31 -11), Tiffany Vaughlers in the long jump (14-2), Tanika Elchison in the discus (61- 10) and Brandi Koontz in the 100 and 200 hurdles. Two relay teoms also won first: • The 1600 team of Bethany Karlick, Ashley Holmes, Brook Gravatt and Tosha Hunter finished in 5:02.81. • The 800 relay team of Susan Stoneman, Latosha White, Rita Dulin and Laura WIndley won in 2:06.25. Scconds were recorded by Jes sica DaywaU in the discus. Holmes ey in the 200. straight |a school record ;rtimeof36.37 '^as the all-time in the shot put record. in the 400 and Wl Notes: • This was 11 week Koontz has in a hurdles event, in the 200 hurdle best. • Gregory's Ih was also a school North Davie North Davie Middle School girls track coach Nancy Hudspeth said Laurie Desch and Lauren Poplin are good friends. It's a good thing. It would be tough as enemies, considering both always seem to finish 1-2 in the distance events for North Davie Middle School. In a boys meet. North was thira with 26 points when the rain came. North GIrb Desch isgelllngcloserandcloser to the school record of 5:56 in the 1600 melcrs. She ran a 5:59.53. Dana Smith was also a winner in the hurdles events. But Desch, Poplin and Smith are just about the only Wildcats left. Hudspelh is down to seven giris on the team and is worried. "It's a real bad year wilh commu nity soflball slatting and AAU bas- kelball," she said. "We've got so much going on at this time of year that 1 don't know if track will sur vive." North Boys Wildcatboys coach Rayvan Davis agreed wilh Hudspelh. "Track Isahard sport to run when you've got all these other sports go ing on," said Davis, who is down to 14 boys. He still has John Clevenger, how ever. His long distance threatlwon the 1600 meters in 5:29.80. | "He has won the mile every meet," said Davis. "He runs hard. His best Is 5:27 and that's good for an eighth grader." Seconds were recorded by Ryan Kildo in the discus and Chad McBride in the 400. Notes; • Poplin ran her 1600 meters In 6:19. . North didn't finish its meet last week due to rain. • Davis lost the PMSC's top high jumper, Eric Kofke,lo AAU basket ball. • North finished the season Mon day and will participate in the Pied mont Middle School Conference's giris meet at Mooresville. Traci( tdfromP.BI Colleen Brooks takes the baton from Sidra Ledford In the 3200 meter relay. The War Eagles finished third in the event. -Photo by JtniMBarrinflw Lewandowskiinlhe lOOhunlles wlthatime of 17.81. A huge surprise, Hendrix was seeded first wilh a 17.9 time, al though she had notninlheevent until late in the season. "Her lime came so lale dial no one really knew about her," Shuford said. "It was a big surprise. Those were points I'd never consider get ting.” Davie placed second in two re lays. The 400 and 800 teams of Latosha Lyons, Stephanie Ijames, Armstrong and Hendrix had strong times, losing only to MounlTabor in each. "I took Kristy out of the 200 meters, thinking we'd have a belter chance In die 400 relay," Shuford said. In the 1600 meters, Davie had diree of Uw lop seven ninners: fourth place Foil, fifUi place Ledford and sevenUt place Riiiertsan. All broke Gallagher continued from P. Bl Megan Hendrix defeated West's Jana Lewandowski In the 100 hunlles with a lime of 17.81. "Everyone knew Lewandowski would win," Shufonl said. "I'll have to find out but I don't think she's been beaten all year." Hendrix hadn't »en tried Ute hunlles unul recently, .'io one considered her a contender. Therefore, die shock waves ning Uuough Spartan Suulium. Lewandowski was the league's lop hunller-until last week. | The momentum carried over. Giris were breaking personal bests at every turn, placing higher than ever before. Even die ninneis who didn't win, like senior Jennifer Hardisler, set records. She broke three minutes in the 800 for the fiisl lime - in her last meet. "I have never seen a group of athletes perform at such a high level, all at the same time," Shuford said. "It was conuigious." When the meet had finally ended, Uiere were munneni among lhe:coaches. "Davie County beat wist Foisyth?" diey asked. That was compliment ttiat had Shufonl floating around school, his 5-4 frame seemingly much larger. "Shufonl is pumped,” Young said Friday morning. "He is pumped." "I can deal wiOi some more days like thaC Shuford said. • You could lake a walk, maybe 50 yaMs, to Steele's room. He was not pumped. He was exasperated. The previous day, while Shuford was exulting in beating West, his •softball team, much mote talented than West's, had blown a 4-1 lead going into the slxdt, committing five emirs and allowing the Titans to come back for a 5-4 victory. :l "I wanted to ciy," Steele said. fcpeclaily when West coach Denny Key approached him afterward, thaiiking him for handing West the victory. "He said. Thanks, coach, for giving me that ballgame,'" smd Steele. "We played so well for five innings," he moaned. "And dien we just gave it to diem. We just gave it 10 them." Until die sixdi, Steele was having a grand lime. The West crowd, which usually stays on him, was unusually quiet. "They were expecting to lose," he said. It wos as if a hex grabbed Davie byiheduoatindwsixth. "You talk about Dr. Hex,” said Steele. '"That's what it was. The hex widt West Forsydi got us again. You say North Davidson or West Foisyth to diese giris and they crumble.” "I don't know," Steele sighed. "I just don't know." • You could lake a walk, maybe 50 feel, to die shop where Pete Gustafson can teach kids to do wondeis widi a piece of wood and a machine. If only he could do die same thing in soccer against West Forsydi. He had met West's soccer team die previous day. If Davie had wonTit would mean the two teams ded for die diird and final playoff berth, forcing a special playoff match. After 80 minutes of regulation, die score was deadlocked at zera. There would be 20 extta minutes. At 84:00, Molly Wray sneaked into die right place and sent in die shot. Davie could not score and had lost in very disappoinUng ■------------1,--------- six minutes and qualified for die regionals. Foil was also fifth in the 3200 meters. Lyons was fourth In the 100 and fifth in die 200. "It was just an unbelievable two days," said Shufonl. The Boys Cary PoweR couldn't say die same diing abouthls boys team, especially after scoring only six points on Day Two. Thanks to Clement, Davie did capture one first. The junior's long jump was 21-4. Clement was also diinl in die triple jump but he only made 5-10 In die high jump and didn't place. ”He's going to die regionals in the long jump and die high jump," said Powers. "He could've done belter in die highjumpbuldiey wailed solong before diey did it and die kids had to sll around.” Bobby Brown threw a personal best in die discus (122-4), finishing fourth. Powers says that may qualify him for dw regionals. "Iknew Bobby coulddoit," Pow ers said. The fifth-year coach was alsoaim- Ing for some high finishes In die pole vault. But die school received its legal-slze pole only two days before die meet. Even with lltlle dme to practice wilh it, B J. Kiser and An thony Ward finishedS-6inlheevent, bodi leaping 9-6. Despite no top-six finishes, sev eral of the long distance runners set personal bests. "I've said It all along,” Powers said. "We'reyoungandhavenospeed and we showed it. I think we're a great dual meet team and against anybody butWesI Foisyth andMount Tabor, we could win. I’m proud of die guys - 1 just wish we could've done a little better." Notes: • The final giris scores: Mount Tabor 171, Davie County 111, West Forsydi 103,SoulhSlokes49,North Davidson 42, Reynolds 35, Soudi Rowan 12. •The final boys scores: West For-; sydi 157, Mount Tabor 134, Soudi Stokes 64, Reynolds 58, North Davidson58,SoudiRowan51,Davie ■ County 34. • The lop two finishers in each event were named all^:onfcrencc. . • Hendrix, Fowler and Armstrong. ■ arc all sophomores. • Aldiough it didn't finish in die. lop dvee, die glrls'1600 meter relay.] team (Holly Landry,Mandy Siamey, Robertson and Brooks) ran a 4:42 - 10 scconds faster dian lu previous best. • The boys scored 28 points on, DayOne("wehadagoodfieldevents day,"Powerssaid) •ClemcnlandBrownwillbePow- ers'only participants in thetegionals. ■ • Mount Tabor’s Lauren Escott and Kelvin Jones were named Track Adiletes of die Year. ■I have never seen a group of athletes per form at such a high level, all at the same time.'Davie Girls Track Coach Tim Shuford fashion, 1-0. "It was just luck," Gusuifson said of die goal. "It wasn't pretty, just liick. We had opportunities, plenty of diem. But we weren't lucky," • Whew, how depressing. So it was back over to die gym and Shuford, who was still munching and sdll beaming. What made die track win over die Titans more appealing was West's apparent strategy. Several coaches talked about West bring ing in kids from die student body who had never mn track, bul were shick in events simply to gadier extra points. West had only a two- polnl lead over Mount Tabor in die Wachovia Trophy standings and most felt track would decide die conference's overall adriedc champion. While some coaches termed it unediical, it was actually very good strategy. There's no mle saying you can't enter anyone. Why not get points any way you can? Only Davie foiled Uiat bid widt ils suiprising parade of Top 5 finishes. Thai's why Shuford and all of die Davie girls were going nuts on die way home. They may have helped Mount Tabor to the Wachovia Trophy crown - and dial would please diem as much as dieir second place fuiish. If Tabor does claim die trophy, pertiaps a small piece should be cut off and sent to Shuford. And if West wins die Wachovia TVophy? Hey, some diings never change. c s t o n c A m e r ic a 's T ire S in c e 1 9 0 0 O s b o r n e S e r v ic e C e n te r s 1 & 2 i n C o o le e m e e a r e y o u r n e w A u th o r b e d F ln s lo n a D e a le rs i n D a v ie C o u n t y ! W e a r e s t o c k in g t h e c o m p le t e lin e o f F i r e h a w k S S I 0 p e r f o r m a n c e t ir e s ! r c s r o n c F Ir e lu n H k S S IO i VMe,aggr. Indy-atyten Firestone CkM Pledge warranty plus 50,000 mile limited traadwear wananty*. Effective snow and W it weather traction. S-apeed rated. B B D D S u p r w iM Over fWymlion sou. <5,000 mile tre«dweei tmlled wananty. Steel- baited constnictlon.AII- season tread design. •NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS^ mNOINTERESP mNO ANNUAL FEE ___ AKPricesOnTMeAd Are Good Through May 31,1995. 2 lv e a tk m T a 8 9 r n )lfM ilta » 0 iiH m f.a o iS o u lli,e a Q ltm m #1 (704)284-2777 EdgvOibonu-Ouiiur #2 (7M) 214-2771 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 > B5 continued from P. B1 Ward, Brandi Boger and Jill Everhardl as ihe reason why. "ThedifTerence was marking up." • he said. "Wc jusl pressured ihc baW better. It was a big difference from the first time, when we lost. 4-0 to them. "We played well - ihc only ihing we didn’t do was get a score." Gustafson said it was a bit of a moral victory when time ran out in regutaiion and the match was score* less. That's the first time inour history that weVc lied them in regulation,” he said. 'The referees let us play physical andboth teams were in good shape. It was just agood, hard-played match." Four minutes into overtime, Molly Wray scored what would be the match's only goal. "We had a lot of opportunities," Gustafson said. "We jusl didn't get lucky. (Wray) was at the right place at the right lime and we weren't." Davie would have loved a victory just for another shot at the Titans. "I am tremendously proud of all the girls," Gustafson said. "It would Melissa Agrillo collides with a South Rowan player.Kelly Robertson is caught between two South Rowan defenders during recent action. have been great to play them again." Losing To Reynolds There were no closc moments in Reynolds' win. "They waxed us •• let’s pul the creditwhere credit isdue,"Gustafson said. "They moved all around and confused us." Notes: •Davie Is 11*6 overall and 4-6 in the CPC. •Gustafson praised his goalkeep ers, Roxanne Steele and Eleanor Bailey.againstSouth.Steelehadnine saves, Bailey six. • Reynolds, 16-I, clinched the CPC title • Davie has two matches tocnd its regular season this week. It goes to South Rowan Thursday and hosts Morganton Freedom Friday. "There won't be a letdown, Gust^son as sured. "Wc want lo end up 13-6. We're not going to give up on any thing." N o r th O a v ie G o e s O n S c o r in g S p r e e South Asheboro Middle School is fielding a first-year soccer pro gram. Nonh Davie is not. Thus, lliere was little surprise with ; the 13-0 and 10-0 Wildcat wins. Trinity also visited Nonh last week and fell. 4-1, keeping North . Davie's unbeaten streak alive in 10 ■ matches with two remaining. Coach Mark Maser added some matches to his slate for the simple reason he and his players wanted a -full load of action. "The girls really wanted a full schedule," said Maser. "They enjoy playing and its obvious by the good season." ' W inning 13-0 Al South Asheboro. part of the P.E. cirriculum is that every student play a sport. No one is cut. So South brought 63 players but little skill. . Mascrplayedhisentirerosterand . let almost everyone play different ,---------- t positions. The question wasn't who scored. It was, who didn't? * Amy Groce scored her first two goals of the season. "She's one of the shortest players on the team," Maser said. "But it was a great opportunity for her." Adrienne Bridgewaterscoredtwo goals, as did Nicole Shirley. Backup goalie Meredith Hendrix scored. Bailey, Agejew. Steed and Queen also scored. Beating Trinity North Davie did have some com petition when Trinity visited. But •Megan Mick, Hailey Queen and .still came away wi(h a three- Callie Bailey all scored their first goals. All four scores came in the first • Thersa Pratl and Anna Riddle ha'f. 'vitt' Harrington getting a hat trick. Hendrix scored the other. "In the second half, we backed off and relaxed. It wasn't a pretty second half but we did what we had to do to win." Notes: • North Davie is 8-0-2. • Hendrix's goals were her first. • Harrington, a transfer from Massachusetts, is the team's leading scorer. scored their first goals. • Brooke Harrington, North's lead ing scorer, added two goals. • Caroline Steed, Julie Agejew and Kristen Powell all had goals. • Even goalie Erin Hege was brought out of the net and she look advantage, scoring her first goal of the season. Winning 10-0 Pratt started the scoring this time against South Asheboro, knocking in a goal after only 30 seconds. I Davie County Baseball L e g io n P itc h e r B e a ts D a v ie C o u n ty , 1 0 -0 David Hunt has said all season that West Forsyth has Ihe best pitch ing in Ihc Central Piedmont Confcr- ence. He has talked about Jon David Crider and Stephen Ashworth. Last week at Rich Park, he got Ihe chance to sec the third member of the rota tion, David O' Bricn. AH O'Brien did was shut Davie down completely in on impressive 10-0 victory. While Brian Holt’s club is having one of its best seasons, Dnvie con tinues lo sllp-slide away to its worst. The War Eagles are now 12 games under .SOO and have lost 10 confer ence games. Reynolds also defeated Davie last week. Oh My, O'Brien! The Rich Park mound was like home lo O'Brien, who will be one of several Titans on the Mocksville Legion baseball team this summer. He had no trouble with Davie, giving up only two hits In Improving to 5-1. Meanwhile, Davie's sophomores struggled. JustinDraughnstartedbut was yanked in a scven-nin third for Phillip Rogers. When West added two more runs In the fourth. It was already 10-0. Rogers flnished the game on the hill but received no help from Ihe offense. '^'Brien also led Ihe hitting with two while Jeff Prince, who has also seen Legion time at Rich Park, knockcd in two runs. Notes: "Davieentcredthisweekal5-I7 overall and 1-10 In the CPC, the worst season in Hunt's long and suc cessful career. Davie County's young sophomore pitchers, Michael Young (left) and Phillip Rogers are getting valuable experience this year. - Photos by Janwi Bwilngtr CPCimd 16-4-1 overall. •The win clinched the CPC regu- • West improved to 10-0 in Ihe lar season title for West. • Also playing for West who will be back for another year of Legion include catcher Carlton Hire, In- rielder Charlie Wands and pitchers Ashworth and Crider. • Davie ends the regular season May 15-20. May 11 al Eosl Forsyth. The CPC tournament is set for • North facesTrinity twice toend Mark Maser has coached North Davie to an undefeated record with two matches remaining. the season. r Barring J a y v e e s P u z z le W a ls e r Davie County jayvee baseball coach Jerry Walser loves nicknames and he had a few for West Forsyth's stadiumafter losing to the Titans last week, 7-1. AfterwatchragWesthittwohom- ers, he dubbed the park "The Homerdomc." After watching hits bounce high off the mound, he called il, "Mount Clemmons." Reynolds also defeated the jay vees, 6-3 last week, dropping the War Eagles five games under .500. It's been an up and down year for Walser's club. Davie started 1-4 but has had stretches where it won six straight and lost seven straight. "I have a theory on that," said Walser, always the philosopher. "Tlie middle schools play about half our season. We play 23 games. When they get to the point of where the middle school season ends, they hit the 'middle school wall.' "These ninth graders have never been to this point - with this kind of intensity, this type of compelhlon and something that's this time-con suming." Losing To West Walser laughed about his West Forsyth nicknames, saying, "Their homers were routine plays. They're both outs in Rich Park. "West is 'Homerdome West'. Mount Tabor is 'Homerdome East,'" Walser said. Then, there was Ihe case of the mound. "It's the highest I've ever seen," he said. He did not blame either on the loss, Itowever. His team just didn't play very well. "Their pitcher threw a three-hit- tcr against us," Walser said, "and that's the same pitcher we beat 4-2 the first time. But (West) is as tal- ' ented as anyone." Getting Davie's hits were Chris Meacham, Jeremy Helton and Shone ; Allen, "We're in a funk right now," said ; WalseraftertheReynoldsloss."We can't shake it. "WemadetwoeirorsagainstWest and three against Reynolds. For jayvees, that's really not bad. So what's happened? Walser isn’t sure. "Puzzled is a good word to use for how I feel," he said. Notes: • Davie is 8-13 overall and 4-6 in the Central PiedmotU Conference. • Host Forsyth was scheduled to visit Rich Park May 10 for the regu lar season finale. Jason Shermer has been one of North Davie's top pitchers this season. Lanny Collett has been one of the bright spots (or Grimes Par ker's South Davie baseball team. -PhototbylMahlSpiiks R i d e n h o u r L e a d s N o r t h P a s t M o o r e s v ille , 1 9 - 7 North Davie’s Middle jchool baseball team wasted little time in putting Mooresville away early In a 19-7 Piedmont Middle School Con ference victory last week. North scored four runs in each of the first three innings. "We finally hit the ball," said coach Chris Callison. North struck for 14 hiu, includ ing six forexU-aboses.Cotcher Drew Ridenhour went 4-for-5, booming two doubles and contributing two seeing-eye singles. Callison praised Brad Kokoski, who has beena hot hitter since mov ing to the leadoff spot. "He's played well," Callison said. "He got us going in the first inning. Piedmont Middle School Touraey At Corriher-Lipe He's been (on base) pretty regular." Everybody sawplaying time ("we had a bunch of pinch hits," said Calllson)and North wasnsverthreat- ened. Brian Grout pitched the first four innings for North and was relieved by seventh grader Zeke Earle, who finished up. IiUury Riddled Patli North's Vic Patti is one of the Piedmont Middle School's top base ball players - that is, when he is on Ihe field. Callison has spent most of the current season shaking his head over the freakish bad luck that has haunted his pitcher. After tossing a complete game victory in North's first contest, he stepped on the bag wrong during practice, spraining his ankle. He was oncrutchesforadaybutcamebaclt. Then, in another game, he was beaned by an opposing pitcher - In the ankle. He overcame that injury and was on the field again. But while cover ing home plate, he wos clealed, forc ing him to lea<e. Callison shrugged over the snakebit Patti. "His parents even told me that he just wasn't destined to pitch this season," he said. Notes: • North is 6-4 overall and 5-3 in thePMSC. • The game was halted after five innings due to the lO-nin rule. • The pitching appearance was only Earle's second of the year. • North ended its season Monday against Kannapolis at home. It fin ished in third place and received a bye in the first round of the tourna ment, which was scheduled to start Thursday at porriher-Lipe. S o u t h In v o lv e d In T h r ille r s South Davie Middle School's baseball team felt the ccstacy and the agony of seventh inning rallies last week, defeating Coniher-Lipe, 7-6 and falling to China Grove, 3-2. It was China Grove’s first win of the season, leaving coach Grimes Potker unhappy. Parker did find two bright spots in outfielders LannyCollettandPaul Sparks. "This week, they’ve played tre mendous outfield," Parker said. "Lanny threw one guy out at the plate and Paul has made some good catches and hit the ball well." Beating Corrlher-Llpe South got off lo a good start against Corriher-Lipe, scoring four rtins in the first inning. Nicholas Summers, Stevie Barfield. Shawn Brooks and & ch Manning each walked and an error on Sparks’ hit helped .score the nins. Brooks, a seventh grader, started for South and held the Yellow Jack ets scoreless through five innings. But he walked three and with the helpofacoupleof errors, Corriher- Lipe tied the game at 4 In the top of the sixth. In the bottom of the sixth. Sparks’ RBI double scored Collett for a 5-4 lead. But Coniher-Lipe came right back with two in the top of the sev enth for a 6-5 advantage In the bottom of the seventh. Manning walked and Pete Tunis endeditwithahomerunto left field. Losing To China Grove An error on a routine grounder in the bottom of the seventh allowed China Grove’s winning run to score and spoiling a good pitching perfor mance by Thad Johnson. In the bottom of the seventh, Johnson recorded two quick outs and then allowed a single. A double drove a run home to tie the score and then the em t gave China Grove the victory "I really fell sorry for Thad," said Parker. "When we got two outs. I thought that was the ballgame. But these boys have to realize that base ball is a game where you have think, hustle and pay attention all the time." Notes: • South is 2-6 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. • Sparks had four hits In two games. ■ • Against Corrihct-Upe, South' had four hits, two by Sparks and one each by David Nail and Tunis. • Tunis's home run was his sec ond of the season. • South ended its season Tuesday at home against Etwin and will tiow ^ay the toumamentat Corriher-Lipe. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 Davie County Golf G o lfe rs H a v e A B a d D a y Davie County 30 Shots Off The Pace PlNEHURST-Imhepasl,Davie County's golf team has played its best matches at the end of the sea son. Not this year. Its showing in the Midwest 4-A Rcgionals at the Pine Bluff course was the War Eagles' woisl of the year. Davie shot a 339,30 shots off first place Mount Tabor's winning score and for the first time all sea son, no golfer shot in the 70s. "1 really hate it for the kids," said coach Randall Ward." Wc'tc a much better team than we played.” Central Piedmont Conference Player of the Year Scan Boyd skied 10 an 82, by far, the worst day of his carcer. "He was having troubles with his swing," said Ward. "I've never seen Sean swing a golf club like he did down there. He was trying to aim every shot and I've never seen him do that." That was Davie's top score. Chris Bigenho and Joe Harpe shot 85s, whileJuslinTaylorshotS? and Chris Tomel 89. Tomel is the perfect example of whygolfisexhilaralingandftustrat- ing.There wasa22-shotswingfrom one week to the next for him. A week earlier, the sophomore won the CPC tournament with a 57. "I didn't particularly like the lay out or the course itself," said Ward. "We went down (the day before) for a practice round and played well. We felt pretty good. Bui in the regionals, it's a one-day situation where you do it or you don't.” Wanl shrugged. "Those things happen,” he said. "But I'm real proud of what we've done this year. "It was just one of those days." Ward said Davie should bounce back next year, however. He lo.ses only three seniors and will have jun iors Taylor and Harpe, along with sophomores Tomel and Boyd re- liiniing. Will Hege and talented trans fer. student Tony Micelli, a fresh man, are also back, among others. : "Some of my belter players were real young, ' waru saiu, so we should have another good season next year.” Notes; • Tabor won the regional with a score of 309. The next highest team from the CPC was Noith Davidson at 336. West Forsyth also had a bad day with a 34^ • Davie was third in the CPC this Senior Chris Bigenho (kneeling) lines up a putt with the help of junior Justin Taylor. - Photo by RonnM Qallaghw season behind Mount Tabor and • Ward will lose Bigenho, a se- West Forsyth. nior. C r o s b y T o u m a n M n t t e l r a d u l e d J u n e 1 * 4 The premier charity golf tour nament in America, The Crosby, returns to Bermuda Run June 1- 4. Celebrities ftom the sports udenlatainment field are paired with corporate sponsors. The : The tounumeni has been in DavieCounty since 1986, when ii moved firam Pebble Beach, Calif. More than 70 celebrities will puticiptle, iiveltiding old fivoriles Vince G ill, Oary Morris, San Wyche. McUan Stevenson, Rick Dees and Chad Everett. -ji , Tickets for the tounumenr u e S IS pe day and may be pur- chated from paiUni attendants at Tanflewood Park. Free AuUIes run continuosiy be tween Taiigkwood and Ber- tnida Rtm thtDUnhout the day. ,^- M ..........................^--- Hickory H ill Country Club Invites You To... Play the Triad’s Hidden Gem!O Monday-Frlday^ ' cans green te» ,a 'Mon-Frl \ IghtS 3tler 4:CII!Proper Attire Required Mon-Fri ^ l l l g h t S p M l a l , aiier4:oopm M Tee Times Requcfted 910-99M746 9 th A n n u a l S a n fo rd T o u rn a m e n t A B ig S u c c e s s F o r H e a rt F u n d The ninth annual David Snnford Memorial Golf Tour nament raised over $5,000 for the American Heart Association April 29. The winning team consisted of Larry Tuttcrow, Bubba Brown, Chris Hendrix and Keith Stiller. New Pro W . Patrick Queen has been named new General Manager/ golfprafessional of Hickoiy Hill Country Club. Queen has served as golf pro at Myers Park Country Club in Charlotte and River Run Coun try Club in Davidson. He is a memberof the Professional Golf ers of Amcrica. He is currently living in Mocksville with his wife, Terri and three-year old daughter Alyson. Hole-in-One A suntan wasn't the only thing Nelson Sammons brought back from Myrtle Beach on a recent trip to the Grand Strand. Sammons came up with a hole-in-one on the 17th hole of the Myrllewood Palmettocourse. Using a fivc-iron on the par- three, 168-yurd hole, Sammons sank the shot. It was witnessed by Robert Hendricks, Jesse James and Fred Gilbert. Law Officers Golf The sixth annual Davie County Law Enforcement As sociation Golf TQuroament will be played May 12 at Hickoiy Hill Country Club. The rain date is May IS. There will be a shotgun start G o l f N o t e s at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Tlie entry fee is $30, which includes green fees, cart and 18 holes of play. Golfers will huvc two mulligans. Only the first 80 entries will be accepted. Prizes will be aworded for longest drive, clos est shot to the hole, most accu rate drive, etc. U.S. Air will sponsor a Hole-In-One contest for a free trip. There will be a pig-pickin’ ond barbecue chicken feast from I I:30a.m.-2 p.m. To register, send registration forms and chcck to Davie County Law Enforcement As sociation. P.O. Box 764, Mocks- ville, N.C. 27028. Cooleemee Golf The Cooleemee Fire Depart ment willspansoragolftouma- ment at Twin Cedars Saturday, May 20. The cost is S35 per player with half of the fee to be paid in advance. It is captain'.? choice. The deadline forcntering is May 13. There will be a $500 first place prize. Second place is $300 and thini is worth $200, For more information, call 284-4037 or 284-6556. Habitat Golf The "Chip In For Habitat Davie" golf tournament is .scheduled for Saturday, May 20 at Pudding Ridge G olf Course. Money is being raised forconstructionofthefireiHabi- tatforHumanityHouseinDavie County. The tournament is a four- person Captain's Choice with a shotgun start. Startin limes an: 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The cost is $100 per person, $75 of which is tax dcductable. The fee covers cart and green fees, goodie bag, one free mulligan, door prize ticket, lunch, snacks and reception. First place is a weekend golf package to Pinchurst. Second place is a $50 gift certificate to the Pudding Ridge pro shop and third place is a $25 gift certifi- cate to the pro shop. A $25 prize will be given for longest drive and closest to the pin. For more information, call Sharon Vogler at 998-4349. South Davie Golf Tlie fifth annual South Davie Middle School Boostcrclubgolf tournament will be held June 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds will go to fund the Tiger athletic teams. For more information, call athletic director Charles Crenshaw at school (634-5941). Crosby Volunteers Mike Gamer is looking for volunteers to oversee the club house parking lot or the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament.IThere are 17 spots to fill. For more information, call Gamer at 634-2325. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, May 11,1995 - J»7 TWO NIGHTS OF ACTION-PACK B IG g i l l M A Y 1 2 - 1 * 1 ,0 0 0 A C ) p E D . M 0 iE § h , CALF SCRABiDLE KIdt Under 8 $25.00 Prize Compete 'njlw Jerome Qaylif gRIci^ L e g io n P ra c tic e S a tu rd a y The Mocksville Legion base ball team will have its first prac tice May 13 at Rich Park at 5 p.m. There will also be prac tices May 14 (4 p.m.), Moy 17 (6:30) and Moy 19(6:30). A r e a S p o r t s Legion Passes Box seats arc now available for the Mocksville Legion base ball season at Rich Park. For $50, a fan can acquire seals at grass level. With the box scat, you will receive a sea son pass ($20 value), entitling you to free admission to all 17 regular season home games. The 25-game schedule will feature special nights: • May 24, June 7, June 14: Little League Night. • May 25, June I: Scout Night. • May 21, June 4, June II: Church Bulletin Night. For more information, call Paul Beaverat 634-6503 (work) or 634-1023 (home) or Steve Walker at 634-6479 (work) or 634-3888 (home). Baskeball Camp Davie County girls basket ball coach Ladin Lakey is plan ning agiris basketball camp June 19-23. Giris in grades 5 through 8 will participate from 8 a.m. un til 12 noon. Giris in grades 9 through 12 will participate from I-S p.m. Deadline for registering is May 19. Contact Lakey at the high school. Tennis Quadrant Signups are being taken for the South Davie Women's .Tennis Quadrant. There is a SS fee to play. For more information or to sign up, call Patsy Crenshaw at 634-5172. Beck, Jarvis There will be o dinner to honor former North Davie Middle School teachers Sam Beck and Roverda Jarvis on May 21 in the North Davie cafeteria. The program will go ftom 2-5 p.m. Cow Bingo Davie High School's Boost ers Club will sponsor a game of Cow Patty Bingo May 27 on the football field. Tickets are $10 with pro ceeds benefitting the weight room. A ticket will buy a space in a lined off area. A well-fed cow will be let loose and if he drops a patty in your square, you win $1,000. Tickets can be purchased from coaches, athletes and . merchants. Farmington Farmington Dragway is now open. Action is each Saturday. Gates will open al 3 p.m. an ' eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be $7 • with children under 16 admit- ' ted free. Special events are $10 , with children under 12 admit- . ted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2,500. Bowman Gray Bowman Gray Stadium is in its 47th season of NASCAR , stock car racing. All stadium events include races forfourdivisions-Modi- , fied. Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock. Spectator gates will open at 6 p.m. each Saturtlay, Modified qualifying at 7:15 and the first racc at 8 p.m. Did this Davie softball player touch the base? Better yet, did she see It? - Photo IjyChrliHicMi Elizabeth Greene Is all business as she tosses this pitch during recent action. - Photo by Jm im Barrlngir S o ftb a ll coatinucdftvmP.Bl watch a lower-seeded team win the conference tournament. That is highly unlikely, Uiough, considering undefeated powerhouse North Davidson is also involved. Also, a loss could possibly throw Davie into atiewithWest,whichhasfive losses and the touraamcnt could decide the third seed. "We'll have to play better against South Rowan than we did last time," Steele said, referring to South's 15- 10 win two weeks ago. Losing It Steele could have avoided all of the above scenarios with a win over West, which isn't having its usual successful season. But the Titans had Davie's num ber last week, however. Davie's collapse began in tlie bot tom of the sixUt. Two errors contrib uted toTitan two tuns and West was within 4-3. In the bottom of the seventh, two hits and anoUj^r error allowed West to tie. In the bottom of the eighth, two hits and an error decided the out- come.Thegame-winnerscoredwhen a hit rolled through an outfielder's legs. "We made five errors in die last three innings,” Steele moaned, shak ing his head. "What happened? You tell me. I told them we can't beat ourselves, and dang, if we didn't give ittoUiem." Davie had looked strong through die first five innings, taking die West ctxiwd of the game with a 4-1 advan tage. Down I-O in the third, Jenny Stewart singled to start a rally. After an enor, ElizabeUi Gitene knocked her in to lie. A three tun foiiith looked to be enough to win the game. Jennifer Bellsingled,LeannSpillman walked and Krissl Pack reached base. An error on Stewart's ball scored two and Jaime Dyson knocked in an other. ^ D av ie 's S oftball Futurerl JV Softball Today's vatslty Is cutting Its teeth on the jayvee level. Coach Bill Meadows' sopho mores and freshmen have found out how tough the Central Piedmont Conference Is. Against North Davidson, (top ot bottom): Kristen Arrington stops at second base: Jessi Carter tosses a pitch and Amanda Dwiggins beats out a hit. - Photof by JaniM Barrinter "We played well up until Uiat point,” Steele said. "Then we fell apart. "We could've won and sat back and relaxed,” he sighed. "But I guess we just don't want to do anything easy.” Notes: • Davie is 11 -7 overall and 6-4 in the CPC. • West is 11-8 overall. •ElizabeUiGieene led Davie widi direehits. • Emily Hill is the leading hitter al .543. Sheleads the leaminRBls with 17. • Jonette Williard is hitting .520. Amanda Sigmon is at .455 and Stewart hits .452. • Sigmon has five home tuns, five doubles and four triples. • West Iredell was scheduled to play al Davie Thursday but Steele said it may be canceled. •The conference tournament will beheUMay 15-20. Saturday,Night Oates op«n tor practice at 6 p.m. F 1 M T R A C C A T 7 :M P .II. Legends Night A ro lu in to Ih * •ta d k im lo r L ts w id o C m , I • o lllH m o d H M lt c o u p n 01 N A SC A N 't M ity y M n . M w io itM of O lM n tWeod, P w ti Brow n;: C w U * T un w r •m l othor i t M o l b y g o M lln tM o n th is logM itfw y iraekV PLUS lOO-UpM odM edRace and Sportiiiian. ttr>et ttocli and mMum Stocfc raceal CAmLKm g /n /tc n FUKTYOFFREEPAMUNO rMlng:(910)72»4267 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 Davie Schools Da>ie High School Thunday. Stay 11. is Community Ccrflege Day. For more informaiion. Rex Hobson. • Vowiional Recognition Nighl wi!J bc_Mayl5ai7p.m. ;ThcAPUSHisiof>-cxam will be Monday. May 15: ihe AP Calculus cxim will be Tuesday, May 16; ihe AP Computer Science exam will be Wednesday. May 17;and the AP Phys ics exam will be Thursday. May 18 with Vickie Hendricks. North Davie Middle TIk 8ih grade teams w ill be going on a 3*day field trip to the Cape Fear River area in southeastern North Caro- IlfU-TheSlars team will leave ' W'cdnesday. May 17. and return Fri* day.May 19. The Acesteamwill leave Wednesday. May 31. and return Fri day. June 1 The trip will emphasize science with a visit lo the N.C. Aquarium and a cnjise lo Masonboro Mandfora day of “hands-on* activi- lies w iih the marine biologists of the Carolina Ocean Study Program in Wilmington. •ThehistoryofN.C will beempha- sized as they w ill visit the USS North Carolina Battleship. Nfoore’s Creek National Militaiy (site of a decisive Revolutionary War battle), and Fort Caswell and Foit Fisher w hich w ere both used in the Civil War. Both teams will be staying at the N.C. Baptist Assembly at Caswell Beach. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes went toCarrowinds in Charlotte for SONBURST '95 on April 29. The event was highlighted byeighthoursof contemporary Chris tian music. This day was the largest day of attendance in Carrou tnds his tory. The gates tothe park were closed shortly after 2p.m. becauseitwas filled to capacity. Aftera late night return to school. FCA members participated in a lock-in that culminated w ith a Sun day itwming departure for home. Teachers were treated to a "Blue Lagoon Appreciation Luncheon" on Tuesday. May 2. Recognized by par ents of students, decorations, music, and warm hospitality accompanied the food. Teachers appreciate all the kind ness shown unto them during this Near and extend thanks to the parents and volunteers who make education a successful partnership. Students and teachers from the 7th grade Pharaohs team honored their classmate. Jerry Barnes. Monday, May I whha dedication ofanevergrecntrec In ftont of the school. Principal Larry Bridgewater opened the ceremony ar>d greeted the students ar>d visitors. The Rev. Wayne Bu^ oHered a dedication prayer. Debra Mick, Jerry's Prime Time teacher, showed books which w ere given to the Media Center honor ing Jerr>\ and Jan Nledringhaus. guidance counselor, offered a scrap book to ieny ’s parents of letters and memories from his teachers and friends. South Da^ie Middle The Sth grade Spanish classcs took a field trip during lunch to Mi Pueblo Mexican restaurant inOemmons Ajml 4. The>' ate t>-pical Mexican foods artd u s^ their know ledge of the Spanish language to talk with the Spanish speak ing sta^. This trip culminated a study of foods and the .Mexican culture. The BETA club made Easier cards and d;li^ ered them tonnidents of Davie Village and Autumn Care. This was the club’s community service {miject for the) ear. The media center is full of dis plays. Belinda Gamer's classes made Instruments in connection w ith a study on sound and have them in the display case. The Starfleet team has three exhibits. They have been studying mysteries and have made “mystery games". They also made a mural with the Holocaust thence. After they imag ined themselves being a Holocaust victim, they wrote their feelings for others to read. Hanging on the win- dowr at the front door is an unusual display of dolts, colorful Russian Matriosha dolls. Marie Ellis’s classes sent homes for ntice to the media center. These students havebeenreading Mrs. Frisby and the Raisof NIMH and created the micc homes from cement blocks that they outfitted for Mrs. Frisby. April was National Library Month and the media center celebrated with a poster contest Winners will be an nounced soon. The Camaroteam's Cruisfrs of the Week of May 1-5 were JoshCrotts and Ellie Brown, chosen by tcachersr bwausethey have proven to WW conscientious, responsible, and hard working. MocksviUe Middle Citizens of the Month of April wen? Jason Hampton. Clay NayJor. Thomisha Tucker, .Allison Bowles. Jenny Broadway, Meg Brewer. Kristen Sauerbrun. Latoya Overton. Christy Haulbrook. and Heather Godbey. Fourth graders visited the train mu seum in Spencer May 2. Brenda Davis's students partici pated in a Quiz Bowl on May 5. Members of the w inning team are Zach Kuhn. Becky Call,LukeKoontz. and Hollie Roberts. William R. Davie Elementary On Friday. April 28, Alyce Bagshaw's4th graders were treated to a pizza pany by Mark Jones. Jennifer Jones's dad. He had challenged the class to reach their reading goal of 400 points by .May 5. The class total was 490 poinu on April 28. Nine students joined students from Shady Grove and Pinebrook on Sun day, April 30. for a Combined Chorus Concert at North Davie. The par ticipating students were Ashley Buck les. Julie Ojson. Morgan Harris. Jason Jones,Justin Latham! Brandon Maurer. April Naylor, Jenna Richie, andTraci Taylor. MusicteacherAnnaNewman and Heather Dougherty, a student teacherfrom Piedmont Bible College, w orked w ith these students after school In preparation for this event. Cooleemee Elementary Where can you find rocks that change colors under a special light, a glass ball that send sparks flying when you touch It. and a cylinder con taining danclngpanicles?They can be found in the new science Investigation room, an extenslonofthemediacenter being developed to stimulate interest in science. It also contains instru ments. a vortex, a gjtoscope. and Car tesian divers as well as a tornado in a bottle. Visitors are w elcome and no fee is charged. On Friday. April 28. a birthday party was held for students bom in April. The students ale outside in the picnic area. The area was decorated and each student received cake and a small present Donna Henderson and Debby Smyers's 3rd graders ended a unit on earthquakes by creating a bulletin board featuring the San Francisco earth quake as it happened. They created suvets. buildings falling down, and the fire that swept ihe town. Lisa Hennigan's 4th graders spent April focusing their reading on Faio' Tales, reading iheworksofHans Chris tian Anderson. They spent many days reading faii^-tales to ihe younger chil dren. They built the house of the mean old witch in Hansel and Gretel using left over Easter candy. They WTOtetheirow n version of fairy tales, watched fairy tales, and had a fairy' tale parade with special guests includ ing Little Red Riding Hood.Cinderella. Thumbelina, and the troll from The Three Billy Goats Grtiff. The final {Mojea was to wTite their own version of their favorite faiiy tale. , As a follow-up to the Starbase Pro gram. Karen Fleming's and Lou Sutphin's 5th graders traveled to the Chariotte Airport to visit the Starbase headquarters at the Air National Guard Center. They boarded a C-130 cargo plane, visited ihe weather center, and talked with sunival experts. Bus Students of the Week were Jessica Anderson, Justin Cody, Brit tany Spry. Lee Hill. Johnny Call, Nia Culler, James Wilson.HannahGreer, Leigh Ann Weatherman. Cassandra Greer. Lyna Spillman, and Brandon Turner. Pinebrook Elementary. Kindergarten orientation will be Thursday. May 11, at 7 p.m. Susan Sidden's class has been cor relating curriculum with outside ac tivities. The novel. Trtimpel of the Swan, lent itself to the attending of Special Olympics. Students found this trip one of their favorites because they were cheerieaders for the games. Ho- rizonsUnllmlled correlated their Plan etarium with their Solar System unit and the old Setzer School correlated with 4th gnide N.C. History. Teresa Cook's 4th graders went on afield trip Friday. April 28. to Reed Gold Mine, the site of the first authen ticated gold mine In the United States. The mine Is located in Stanfield, in Cabamis County.They watched a film of the history of the gold mine and loured the museum and stamp mill. The class panned for gold at the end of the day. Six students. Savanna Gre gory. Aaron Frost, Desiree Boger, Cr>stal Woollen. Amanda Masten, and Justin Johnson, found flakes of gold and brought them home os souvenirs. The trip ended with ihe students visited the souvenir shop to purchase gifts. Mrs. Sandra Brewer and Ms. Kathy Short helped chaperon the trip. The Pinebrook Chonjs joined students from William R. Davie and Shady Grove on Sunday. April 30 fora Com bined Chortis Concert at North Davie MiddleSchool.Theprogram included tw 0 spirituals, a Spanish song and oth ers. The Pinebrook Chorus is led by music teacher Anna Newman. She and Heather Dougherty, a student teacher from Piedmont Bible College prepared thechonisforihis event Mocksvilk Elementary Kindergarten screening will be held Wednesday, May lOatpre-scheduled timesandagainon Saturday. May 13. at 8:30 a.m.. 9:30 a.m., and 11 a.m. On Friday, May 12, Susan Smith and Linda Haulbrook'skindergartners are having a ^fother’s Day tea. They have been busypreparingfortheteato honor their mothers. They will use their best manners and have a special surprise. The mothers have been asked to wear gloves and a hat. Chris Kares and Sonja Russell's kindergartners are having a pizza party on Thursday. May 11. They earned it by filling a jar with marbles which were given for good behavior. Last week was National Family Reading Week and the school cel ebrated it by having Pajama Day. Eva Everett and Jodi Walker's class had donuts and juice lo celebrate pajama day. The 1st grade classes are studying the ocean and its creatures. Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley's 2nd graders have completed a study of several habitats. They have learned about the Pond, the Forest and ihe Polarhabliais. They are making mod els of the Polar habitats to display in the media center. They used various materials from home to design their Polar habitat. These 2nd graders have also published books on several topics and have placed them in the media center to be read by others. Shirley McMillan and Peggy Evan's 3nl graders are leamingab^t economics. Last w eek ihey walked to BB&T. There they learned some of the ways of banking and the effect banking has on the economy. They w ere treated todrinks and cookies and each received a coloring book about banking. Ryan Patrick bnxjght a Ebgwood tree for the class to plant in memory of the lives lost in the bombing in Okla homa City. The tree has blue and pink ribbons for the children and a white ribbon with doves for peace. Students of the Week of May 1-5 were Nathaniel Moody, James Mighion, Matthew Penningtcm, Ben Pawlik, Clayton Edwards, Collin Ferebee.Meridi th Cheek. BaileyMam, Meghan Dyson. Megan Howell. Kara Deadmon, Charlie Potts, Rashad Geveland, Amanda Blackwood. Jus tin Osbome. Steven Allison, Martha Thurston, and Dustin Smyers. Students of the Month for May arc Katie Seaford. Amy Boyles. April Stockner. Megan Grey, Chariie Link, Brittany Bridges, Nicole Rote. Russ Hilton, Mandi Bowers. Molly Harris. Areesha Gaither, Grant Lakey. Joey Gibson. Tara Jones. Charlotte Miller. Stephanie Dulin, Sara Snow, and Darren Hepler. Their special luncheon w ill be held on Friday, May 12. Paula Riddle, Barbara Hattaway, Julius Suiter, and Pam Jewell have been invited lo attend. Terrific Kids for May areAshlec Burton. Christopher Brown. Joshua Holcomb. Patrick Edwards. Josh Vemon. Sara Helms. Amanda Sparks, D.L King. JoeSteelman.Travis ^ales. Kevin Harrison. Lamard Crawfonl. Kyle Woolen. Michael Jimenez. Sa rah Naylor, Amanda Penland, Catherine Crow e, Jenna Smith. Timo thy Erb, Jessica Bowling, Ben Boger, Jenna Durham, Christy Williams, Brandi Hall. Jonathan Brill. Christo pher Mock. Andrea Dwiggins. Brandi Harpe. Blaine Willard. Trei Rousllo. Ryan Patrick. Chasity Holmes. Chris Tardell. Jeffrey Mighion. Matthew Sherrill, and HowanJ Roberts. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten screening will be Thursday. May 11 at the Advance Baptist Church. Students look part in Ihe Spring Riness tests during their P.E classes. The overall goal is for each student to improve fall scores. The activities are the mile mn. sit ups. pull ups, sit and reach, and the shuttle run. Each child's height an weight is also measured. Parent volunteers were Susan Mitchell. Bonnie ^fille^, and Diane Davidson. P.H. teacher Karen Umberger and Assistant Sandra Smith planned these activities. The enrichment group led by 5ih grade teacher Kathy Row e published ‘The Shady Grove Voice”, a liteniry magazine. Students wrote poems. Members of the enrichment group t>-pcdandillustrated these poems. Each class received a copy for their reading center. Members of this group are Adam Comatzer. Brian Goughnour, Edward S. Johnson, Andrew Miller. Laura Bette Riddle. Matthew Spann, and Matthew Wilson. BusStudenuoftheWeckareSteven Statham. Briitany Hill.Tashia Bracken. AllisonMackinlosh.JoshMarshall.and Gini Slone. D o r n H aw Y o u rH e w JU d n $ s f O ld y o u r a d d r e s s c h a n g e w ith t h e n e w 9 1 1 S y s te m ? If y o u h a v e a s u lM c r lp tio n to t h e E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d , p le a s e s e n d u s y o u r n e w a d d r e s s liy J u n e 2 9 ,1 9 9 5 , s o y o u w ill c o n tin u e to r e c e iv e y o u r p a p e r . [>»« Cony EnMpraMlKsnl P. 0. eoi 525 ■ Uodovl,. NC ZTOa • 7DM34-2I20 S t u d e n t S c h o la r s Eskew Elise Eskew Inducted Into Phi Beta Kappa Ellse Prichard Eskew, a junior music education major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, had been inducted into Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's highest academic honor society. ________________ She is the daughter of Richard and Jane Eskew of Bear Creek Church Road. Mocksville. Phi Beta Kappa students must have minimum 3.75 grade point averages. Sara Clement Is Named To National Academic Honor Roll Sara Clement has been named a national honor roll award winner by the U.S. Achlevemenl Academy. A student al South Davie Middle School, she is the daughter of Anita Clement and granddaughter of Mar garet Clement of Mocksville. Her name w ill appear in the national yearbook. ’Recognizing and supporting our youth is more important than ever before in America's history." said Dr. George Stevens, executive director of the academy. "Certainly, winners should be congralulald and appreci- atedforlheirdedicalinnioexfcellenceandachievement'' Jennifer Nelson Receives Award At Catawba College Convocation Jennifer Nelson, daughter of Hollister and Marcia Nelson of Advance, received iheCynihisZoger Award April 27 al Catawba College's 1995 Awards Convocation in Omwake- Dearbom CTiapel. The award was presented for an ouismading conlribuiion lo the Student Education Association, and for the potential lo become an excellent teacher. Clement FREE FEATURES f oca tmioa I n n muai 0DCtSiWQUSIM ® iKwsm 9 mamt :9nuiMM I BRING THIS AD I D o n ’ * F i n e J e w e l r y J^^ N»w ToWBeSlioppIi<C«nter • Cltanou • 919-76M505 ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY B E S T DEA L R O U N I IWIIIMMyCIIIITWyAlil ■m BMNW « i,in M i. EMNmiH U im IlH M ir Col turn M M iN iin . m ru M i-lH... IH II liillll U S E D V E H IC L E S ... W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S ... S A V E S S S 1994 TAURUS OL. Auto. Red, All Power, 16K Miles......................$13,995 1993 MUSTANG CONV, Red. Auto, Loaded, 28K Miles....................$13,495 1991 MERCURY CAPRI. Conv., Turtio, Red, 5 Speed..............................$9,495 1993 TAURUS SHO, Silver, Leather, S/rool, Auto, Nice As New.........$16,995 1993 THUNDERBIRD LX, Blue, Loaded, 42K................Save At $11,995 1993 FESTIVA L, Red. 5 Speed, Only 36K Miles....................................$5,495 1990 VOYAGER SE, Silver, Auto, All Power..........................................$7,995 1992 MUSTANG GT, 5.0, Red, S/Rool, 47K Miles..................................$13,495 M O R E T O C H O O S E F R O M 1»M ESCORT • 1993 TAURUS SWAQON > 19UT-BIR0 • 1»»3 TAURUS • 1«M TAURUS > 1 *93 CROWN VIC. • 1992 TAURUS SWAQON • 1994 TAURUS • 1992 HUSTANQ • 1992 TAURUS • 1993 COUGAR > 1993 ESCORT WAGON «1994 TEMPO • 1993 PROBE 1994 MUSTANG • 1992 EXPLORER • 1991 EXPLORER • 1993 RANGER > 1993 AEROSTAR • 1990 RANGER • 1993 EXPLORER • 1994 F-1S0 > 1994 PONTIAC Q. PRIX • 1992 GRAND VOYAGER • 1994 PATHRNOER • 1993 GTO > 19923 HONDA PRELUDE • 1992 SUBARU LEGACY • 1992 GALANT > 1993 NISSAN 240 • 1991 HYUNDAI S^OUPE •1991 HONDA ACCORD .....AND M ORE CO M IN G !!! W E P H O M IS E A a H E A T D E A L ■ W E D ELIVER W HAT W E PR O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., UcckMVlllt, NC - TWo M lnutn From MO, Exit 170Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 < 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 1995 - B9 Max Venable and Jerry Byeriy show Cival War camp to Mocksville Middle students, from Venable shows the living quarters to students, from left; Amanda Bralley, Kelly Stroud, left: Missy Crofford, Meghan Dwiggins, Andrea Burgio, Kyle Bruf-e, Russell Sellers, Andrew Wesley Thompson, Aaron Hursey and Pam Lewis. • Photos by Mike Hendrix Shaw and Trent Dalton. M o c k s v ille M id d le S tu d e n ts L e a rn A b o u t C iv il W a r A t L iv in g H is to ry E n c a m p m e n t Mock.svillc Middle School students didn't liave to go on a field trip lo sec history in action rcccnlly. History camc lo them. Max Venable and Jeny Byeriy set up a living history encampment, similar to how one would have tieen set up during Ihe Civil War. Both are mcmtjers of the 13th North CarolinaTroops, headquartered in Davie County. The students got to sample tiecf jerky and hard tack, and the two men explained life during Ihe Civil War, the uniforms, Ihe utensils and the weapons. Kyle Bruce and J.J. Byeriy check out the old weapons. Pupil Assignment Districts Announced AH pupils assigned to grades kin- dergarten-five will attend the school located in the district in which Ihey live. All pupils assigned lo grades sU through eight, whose residence is lo cated In the Pinebrook Elementary School district, the William R. Davie Etemeniary School district (with the exception of those students who live south of Hunting Creek) will attend Noith Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is locatcd south of Hunting Creek will attend South Davie Middle School. f Those students whose residence is located in the Shady Grove Elemen tary School district (with the exception of those students who live east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64) willattendNorth Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is lo cated east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64 will attend South Davie Middle School. All pupils assigned to grades six through eight whose residence is lo cated in Cooleemee School district, Mocksville Elementary and Mocks ville Middle district (with the excep tion of those students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek and Said Road east to Road #1642 and including ail of 1642) will attend South Davie Middle School. Those students whose resi dence is located on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek and Said Road east to Road #1642 and including all of Road #1642will attend North Davie Middle School. All pupils assigned to grades nine- 12 and whose residence is located in Davie County will attend Davie High School. If a student assignment is consid ered a hardship, the parent or guardian should submit a request prior to June 26 to request a change of assignment. Flowers For AH OccasionsSmkt'fftMrnFmjtktadtaf/Dttit Cwaty Sister’s II cfMccksville 634-1782 OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM JSSzZSZi. Los Fanchos MEXICAN RESTAURANT Coupon S pecials... L u n c h From Lunoli F o r 2 , I SR50 I I . M a n U W (txelMngFqiUas) I J "i C o i^ o D U inere ^ ^ » 7 ~ I r ; I I I I nom Combination : DkNMrHMMiOnly HOW M-lll llom-igpffl • M llonvlOtlOniK » lipm-ltNpm< in ttpnvlOim 678 Wilkciboro St. • Mocksvlll*, NC • 704-634-4121 % ird e n C e n te r^ B e t t e r Kentucky 31 Tall Fescue Seed Better Homes and Gardens 25 lb. bag y i P«nkot«dReg.M5"*12“ Sam’s Choice Weed and Feed 28<>14 54 lb. bag 1 bag cavers 1/3 acre •Powerful l2.5-hp Brim'S Si Stnitton engine •Free-floating mower dock with 36" cut •5'Speed year drive (hydrostntic option) •Heat-treated steel blades •Many optional attachments Sleek, strong and sophisticated, the Regent lawn tr.ictor provides a cut and Rreat value — like all the Simplicity products we offer. SlmpUcity. Innovation brought down to earth. W t e s t e r n J U i t o T O # Auto Supply Compwy 7Q5.g'|09 1305 Lewlsvllie-Clenntnons Rd^« Lewisville 4 Cu. Ft. Red Wheeltian’ow Model S410 jght Iron Baker^s Rack trom Plantation Patterns In White, Black or Green . * 7 8 ^Res. •89“ T ] W C X L 0 U P U ir S A l£ T 1 it F r ic t a y M d S ( M q l WAL-MART Y ad klnvllla R o ad , M o o kavllla, N C m m m Prices Good TTinx/gd Sundty, Mty 14, IMS »t MocknUt, NC VWMirt Only. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, May 11,1995 “Judge" Tania Sine opens mock court at Davie High. Prosecutor” Marlena Joyner (at podium) questions a witness during murder trial. Hayiey Beck was a witness for the proceedings.Chris Pope played the part of a defense attorney, and stares at witness during questioning. ■ Photo* by Robin F«rgut«on DHS Students Hold Mock Trial Guilty or Innoccm? It's a question juries are facccl with every day. High school students know the duties of jury, bul do ihcy know howcomplicatedonddifTlcultthtijudi* cial process can be? Somebusinesslaw students at Davie High School have a better understand ing of the judicial process now that they have completed a mock murder trial, complete with a judge, lawyers, witnesses, bailiff and jury. "It's like a regular murder trial, bul we're taking ihe roles of the lawyers and everything else." said Tania Sine, who was Judge Tania Sine for the trial. "We were supposed to call up people from (he outside to learn how to do things. It's supposed lobe like aregular courtroom,areal leamlngexperience." she said. About 25 students took pan in (he trial. "I hope to gain knowledge of how a judge actually works." Sine said. "I want to be a lawyer." 2 R e c e iv e T e a c h in g F e llo w A w a rd s Two Davie High School seniors arc among the 1995 recipients of the North Carolina Teaching Fellows scholar ships. ; Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson and •James Carter earned the scholarships. ; Each Teaching Fellow receives a 520.000 scholarship loan, payable in 55.000 annual increments, from the ;state. The full loan is forgiven after the Fellow has completed four (4) yeaisof reaching in North Carolina public [schools. In addition, the Fellows take :part in unique academic and summer ;enrichmen( programs during their col lege careers. In nine years, the North .CaroVmaTeaching Fellow Programhas ;becomc one of the top teacher recruit ing programs In the entire county. The program was created by the General Assembly in 1986, upon the .'recommendationofthe Public Schools Forum of North Carolina. ' ’The primary purpose of the pro gram is to attract the top high schools seniors to become education majors and ultimately public school teachers," stated Thomas Lambeth, chair of the Teaching Fellows Commission. "The founeen consiiiuent institutions of the program offer unparalleled teacher education experiences-experiences which arc producing high quality edu cators and leaders for the state’s public schools." .■ This year, over 1,800 high school seniors competed for the 400 scholar- Carter Tomlinson ships. All recipients rank in the upper 10 percent of their classes and scored anaverageofll03ontheSAT.Among the recipients, 33 percent are malesand 21 percent arc minorities. "Each Teaching Fellows class has exceeded ihe expectations scl for Ihis program," said Jo Ann Norris, Associ ate Executive Director for the Public School Forum and Adminisirator of (he Teaching Fellows Program. She added,'^Ibclieveihat these brightyoung people, like their predecessors In (he four classes of Fellows who are now teaching in our public schools, will make a real difference when they gradu ate and lake their places in North Caro lina classrooms." Since 1987.3,600 graduating high school seniors have been awarded (he scholarship. Currently, there are 933 Teaching Fellows teaching in 93 of the state's 100 counties. Mother’s (Day Specia[ F R E E : 1 0 0 M IN U T E S Of Local Air Time mOTOROU BAG PHONE 30 Number Memory 1 Touch Emergency Button Hartds Free Dialing Security • Safety • Accidents Sprint Cellular Authorized Dealer • Now acBvalion wtui 12 month contract on 95 rate plan or higher required Add $50.00 to phono price for 12 month contract $24.95 rate ptan. Offer ends 5-13-95. 'Plione 'Pfiace, <^nc. 121 Depot St. MocksviUe,NC 704-634-2626 HOURS: Moo-Fri Sani'Spm Sal9am-lpm Introdudng the H ilH s d a le I'. Fori Glhiuirclhi You are cordially Invlled lo allend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9;Q0AM SINDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM W« M me«».g In ih, oM NWA *1110 Pans ila», directV behind the MocksviBo Savings Bank and adjacsflt lo Bermuda Quay Stiopplng Center at 126 MedlcaJ Drive. Nurtwy and Preachool Svmday School (thtough age S) are availabie. lociMtlojh mM R. T. AUt m m , Puior at 765-9738 Staliooerv Poctroliu, }7.99.Porcclain lexup with TeabjK*, S6.99 Pamper M om witK ^reat values from H allm ark! Ccme see all Ihe ways we have lo tell Mom she’s special. You'll find a wide variety of Mother's Day gifts at happy little prices. Dccofjiivc WooiJcn ffanws, S9.99 New Towne Shopping Center • 766*6567 ------------------ — 4- Special Hours Saturday, May 13 9:00am - 9:00pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,199S - BU REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- -reduced work & hassles. “Miller Building A. Remodtiing offers you peace of mind. ” Since 1980 & BEM OOBUNO^ '998-2140 Macedonia Moravian pre-schoolers from the 3-year-old class with one of the dogwood trees planted In honor of children. • Photo by Robin Fergutton P re -S c h o o le rs H o n o r C h ild re n B y P la n tin g T re e s Prc-school students at Macedonia Moravian Church lost week planted 12 trees in honor of children everywhere. School Director Odric Thurlo got the Idea after the devastation of the bombing in Oklahoma, and later see ing a tape of President Kennedy talk ing to children. Group To Help With Habitat The Mocksville-Davle imebuilders Association met for its inthly meeting at Western Steer on ’^ursday, April 27 al 7 p.m. ' Chapter president, Ron Angus, called the meeting to order and ad- ^sse d both the new and old business. The Davie County Habitat for Hu- ‘manity has approached the homebuild ers requesting that someone from the association volunteer to sil on iheir Jword of directors. They would like this person to act os a liaison t>eiween Q)c home builders and Habitat for Hu- ^n ity . If any member is interested, contact Brad Dyer, home builders vice- president. I 11)6 primary focus of the meeting was the presentation of the tools to the bavie High School caipcntiy and ma- f)my classes. Jeff Bameycastle. car- ^ntry instructor at the high school, yas In attendance along with students (rom both his class and the masonry tlass. They received ihese items on behalf of the high school. Items de bated to the school were two levels and t trowl for the masoniy class, and a i i ll and bits and a router for the car- ^ntry class. A formal presentation was to beheld at the school the foltow- jng day with Allen Carter, chapter sec retary, in attendance as the home build ers representative. V Remember that, the BUILD-PAC fund raiser is still in progress. All con tributions need to be given to Medford foster and must be submitted on per- lonal check or by cash. No company Shocks are allowed. Ifyouareplanning \D. contribute, do so by the next meet ing, which will be heldThursday, May 25 at 7 p.m. al Cap'n Stevens seafood restaurant. For information on the home build ers or about becoming a member, con tact Angus at (704) 634-324^ "I thought Maccdoniacan do some thing," she said, "so I sent u letter out asking parents lo send in dimes." The response was over\vhclming. Ttie dime.s came, along with pennies, nickels and quarters. And plenty of volunteers came forward, as well. "These children came in here carry ing Iheir little bags, some of them weighted down lo the floor (with coins)."Thurlosaid. "We've really been blessed." ' The pre-schoolers are too young to understand death, much less the un thinkable act that occurred in Okla- Hi! My name Is Drew Anihony. Andrade. I turned two on May 6, 1995. My Daddy and Mommy, Tony and JUI, gave roe a Barney party at my home. Special guests that at tended my party were my grandpar ents, David and Palsy Taylor, great grandmothers, Irene FuUerand Eble McInlrye,grcat-aunls,Jiidy Gobble and Kay Osborne. Also attending were my cousins, Austen Gobble, Zack Mason, Travis Teller, also many of my friends. I would like lo thank all my family and fViends for all the wonderful ^fts and for mak ing my second birthday special Love, Drew. iioma. Thurlo said. "Mainly, we lallccd 10 them about honoring children ev- etywhere,*'shcsjMd. Now, Ihere are 10 dogwood trees and two weeping cheny trees on the church giounds. When you see them, Ihinii about the children. Please Support Your United Way. JaeksonMMdm’ ROSES » 2 " « f With This Ad Hibiscus CreairofMom/*8*- Assorted Plants For Mother's Day AH Ik IIiQIIIQ D 8W 01S With This Ad Locally Grown Strawberries Yadkinville Tomatoes JSi Reaching Those NVho Need Help. Touching Us All. BELL AND HOWARD CHEVROLET - DIXIE lEEP/EAGLE H U R R Y ! W H ILE O U R SELEC T IO N IS HOT! Kevin Ross Jordan cekbrated Ills 2nd birthday on May 3. He had a Uon King theme birth day party. Kevin wouM like to thank all of his aunts, uncles, grandparents, and friendsforcomhigandrorlhelr gifts. Kevin is the soooUoeand Monica Jordan of Mocksvilie. Paternal grandparents are Loman and Blanche Jordan of Coolcemee. Ma ternal grandparentsareJanet Smith of Mocksvilie and the hte John Quentin Smith. Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ H E R IT A G E D A Y M AY 13,1995 • PROM 9 - 5 m'HlSTOniC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE Power Rangers 11am-1pm Train Rides Challt Art Contest Sand Art Kiddie Bowling‘ Kiddie Golf Pick Up A Duck 60 Fishing* Moon Walk Face Painting Antique Cars Hit & Miss Engines Crafts • Food Country, Bluegrass & Gospel All Day 1993 H IP a iU D c r a o i B 4 i n Larado, p. Wlndowt. P. Loelu, Tilt, CnilM, Ukt New, UcM On* Owner Stock >Mt491 WAS $22,495 UBDCD T O *2 0 f9 2 0 1994 IB P OUUD C H n O B I4 in U U B O LoaM Optiont. CO Pt«y«r, only 7.000 Wlw. NM OoM An Net This Nie«l Stock fM1441 WAS $26,995 UBDCD T O *2 4 f8 0 0 1994 IB P o u m c r a o i u 4 i n Lartdo, V4 Engin*. P. WIndowf. P. Loeka,AM/ra C«m.Stock M80MQ WAS $26,995 uoucsB T o * 2 4 f8 0 0 1990 IB P m aO N B I L o o m Lotdtd with all tiM Bimont, Local Tradt, 4.0 d Cyilntfar Eng., Extra NIct Stock «961271 i m n v o i U D C H n o x u M4.0 • Cyt. Cng., P. Wltidowt, P. I^ki, AM/FM Cau., SunicrNn OlaM, 1-Owntr Stock #961431 WAS $23,495 1990inFCB n0K SE U U B O4.0 6 Cyllndf r Eng., Alum. Whatta, Whita w/Qray 'Him. Local Trada Stock f 150032 WAS $12,995WAS $12,995 u a v m TO*Ilf490 u o u c D t o * 2 2 ,1 8 0 ■ p d c p to *1 1,S00 1992 IB P W IU O LU 19MIBPWIMIIBI U N R D V4 Englna, Loadad, Local TMa Stock fM1511 WAS $6,995 ID O C D to* 6 /3 7 0 4.0 • Cytlndar. Auto., Hard Top, LowMllaa,Won1LaatLongll WAS $15,495 UBDCEO TO* 1 4 ,3 2 0 1 9 t9 IB P W U II« L n 4.0 6 Cytlndar Englna, Kaw Soft Top WAS $9,995 UBDCD to* 8 ,9 0 0 1991 IB P C H B O m n i m r o o B D i n o M Uual Saa Thia Jaap, Only 31,000 Wlaa, LoadadwtthallthaOptlonaMUST SEEtl! B e l l & H o w a r d D I X I E J E E R / E A G L E 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77. MO WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH (8<hindS«g*biu<^4N«wY<»kC«iiwtWocU) C h e v r o le t , I n c . :B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May II, 1995 MOFORANTIOUC8,MfnuiM WHOUE8TkTa,COLUCTUlES,OU)iKT/U. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Avaliable Most Makes SIN K FARM EQUIPMENT O id M W .4 P M tr M R d . Ltxington, NC 1-800-25M 113 o r 704.717-6131 Z H A P P Y 5 V BIRTHDAY V W ECHO! V ^ WeLoveYoul ^ M Mommy, Daddy. ^ ▼ George & Spencer ▼ Steve i/ames C a rp e t C le a n in g ^ 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 ^ 2 6 4 5 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churchesit Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Eiperlence * £B £C Estimates M oek«vlllt.NC 15 PEOPl£ IH m AntR 1 WAIT TIN MlHUrtS.TM PM. mo tve \ / TOO ^WE TtLL£R GOES ON OPEN ^ um£CASWIER PUTS ME OH HOO)A NICE I LATE.7>BREW. WlTVCWr ^ ,FOR W. TME Ptcs\£ m m OM. /w. R£FU>CEM£HT. i vs. ytltt WfvVE V^A\TEO TPO •niP tpicpurtip.^_ ^^ J MiwyTts.. J1 4 ^ C u s to m ( P r in tin g Transfer your color photo, custom logo and designs onto T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, Caps, Plaques, Mugs, License Plates, Etc. Compelilive Group and Individual Pricing. * No fob Too Large Or To Small * . 350 Hallroid 8tr«tt • Mockivilto. WC ■ 704-B3»009q P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n i r R ep air W ork •F A U X F IN IS H E S * FMEEOTDttlnIs CliniwmButlw(704)a»4211 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Adjustment on Monday, may22,1995 at 7:00 p.m. IntheCommlsslonersRoomolthe Davie County Administrative Build ing, MocKsville, N.C. The public Is Invltedto attend. Business Issched- uled to be conducted as follows: A) Call to order B) Review ol minutes C) Ms. Georgia A. Richardson has applied (ora Special Usa Permit to place a mobile home In the rear yard o( Ms. Harriet Richman due to a personal hardship. The proposed site lies on the north side ol PIneville Road approximately .8 ol a mile west of Familngton Road. Theprop- erty Is shown as parcel 39 of Davie County Tax Map B-5. D)New or old business E) Adjournment A sign will be posted on said prop erty to advertise this hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to Iheforegolngchanges. Prior to the hearing, all persons interestedmayobtalnany additional information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zon ing Department on weekdays be tween 8;30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director .HAVE tW NOTICED Hcm NOQOO'f ORKSES UP FCSi AWTWWS EVEWWHERE m i GO. ^ EVEMBOOrs ROOE. TOO. PEOPLE SVJEAR hW. -mE TIME, AND 'ICW CW) roRGET ABOOT BEIUS ADDRESSED A'5 ’WR.* 0R*5\R.’ TMERE'S NO RESPECT RlR AK'<ClKE ^y j HCW QWi I Gom OlktGE 1VE WCftU) XE GET UP M Wt CSK< Of Wd*), WftTCH CAinoot*5 m EAT SUSMD CEREAL UNTIL VIE F15HT, ANO TWEH tW TO1»VIS US our OF m W H S S . n NE'ltR. 0 M 5 £ S . C . A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONrEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 (or $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. i •$40,000 for $362/Mon. FlxiKlRatM800469-8«57 WANT 10' BUY^MBER M cDanicl Saw m ill P. O. Box 634*Coolcemee C all Ron M cDaniel e 284-4844 LARRY’S m iO P FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sandino • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Ownw: LwrylicCltnrwy 129 Lakavvood Ortve g j704-634-1721 R o n n i e J o n e s P L U M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N .C .U C « lM ll7 7 t (910)998-7206 £ B A K E R Y T H R I F T S T O R E We M il Premium Breads, Cakee, Plea, Jama, & Snack Itema at REDUCED Prlcaal H tg lM fr to w in tS M FHEE B n td l 2688-1 LewlsvilWCtommcns Rd. • Clwnmona, NC ii^ r T T i H O W A R D (704) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 R E A L T Y (910) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 ''U s s.iiisiM ii V M .( Mf 111 I V s 0(11 \ »,4i \i,,^ u w iiu , \( < M ill. I lour s M .im l.iv I i iil.i\ N • s.ii m IJ ♦ s m iil.n lU X iiii Service Is Num ber 1 At Howard Realty! m m 220 Soulhwood Dr.-4 Bd, 3Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well mainL w/ liv. rm, din. rm, den. kite, fm. b$mt. garage, range, d/wash., ceil, fan, relrig, window trtnvit Convenient. S144.S00. CALL KEN. HWifr 601 8oulM 12S,000 Zoned Highway Business • 2200*sq.ftbrtekhom eon 3-03 Ac. High VIsibUity. CALL JANE. ^ 161 East Uxington Road 3 Bd, 2.5 Be. brick ranch. FuU basement. Prtnling business in bsmt S117.S00 C A U K E N Fannland Acre»Owner says SELL TODAY. 3.13 • Ac. In Faimtand Acres. 3 . Bd. 2 Ba. hardwood floors.' gas heat, cent air. m H . $ W ,«0 0 .C A a DIANE Off MiMng RoacM530 sq. ft home • up to 6 Bd. • possible day ca;e or offk:es. $90,000. C A U C O N M E. 2606 U.& Hwy. 601 8.- Great value. 3 Br.. 2 Ba. brfck home, on nfce 1.05 Ac. tot. Fua Bsmnl, new oil furnace & many built lns. Owner offering $2,500 redecorating aBowance. •7 7 .8 0 aC A ajA N E . Hwy. 601 South-3 Bd brick home on 2* Ac. 40'x30' workshop, satellite dish, extra septic tank. Property tonts on 2 roads.$76,000. CAUCONHtE. Hwy. 601 8outtv2 Bd, 1 Ba. vinyl & alum. s k ^ . OFHA heat, central air, workshop, covered patio. $64,900. C A U C O N M E. 127 Efvrin 8t- 2 Bd. 1 Ba in quiet neighborhood. Tasteful. Updates incl. oil ium, root, wiring & Interior remodeJ.Hurryl A Must Seel $42,000. C A U JANE 214 WIlkMboro 8t- 3 Bd, 1 'It Ba, cottageK>fftoe/ commercial potentia) with zoning change. $2,500 Remodel, allow, or ck»ing costs. $37,6 0 a C A U JANE Davla StTMl* t191 Sq. Ft with hantwood floors. Fresh painted insVle. akun. skiing, fenced back yard, large storage bUkling.$34M0. C A U C O N M E 292 Watta 8 t, Cootomaa-Small cottage w/2 firepiacea - kite o1posstt)Uitles. $1,000 heating allowance $26,000. C A U JANE O n iU . LOTS LAND Eitonfid....................a.7Uc. 178,000 470Hospital St___________LoI|«l500Hi^.1ft6-----16Ae.fhousell7S.000 WoodlwdflceeweodLn....BW.LoUlS«00ChariottaMew Haven Rd— 2lots4M,460 GardenValeyi2___1U1« 6 Ac. $46,500UbertyCfi.R<l-----107Ao.$2,60VAe. OehdaleCirele_____.WoodedLot 11.000 4MHoepital8t--------Lol$l0,000 UndeLane----1BMg.Lots$14,500Ea.450Hoep)ta)8t----------Lolt6,500 E.leilAetonRd-----BMg.Lot$12,600 Hewteck 8I.M..4J2 Ac. wttm til.SOO 101 South----------12.6 Ao. $36,600 UidleonRd---3 BMg. Lots $13,000 Ea. John Crotte Rd....-----.15 Ae. $136,000 Four Comen_____24 Ae. Traeta $36,600OeUandCireie-------BWg.Lot$3^OeUand Clivle.— 2 Bldg. Lots $3,000 Ea. ijjg;rW2,600_ Mr.HemyHd...M6Ac.on8.Yadkto$21JOO OVR AC^SNTSARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — • Hw d,on~ .„ IM « M DIantFotlw..... Cornu* K0MMit,CmaM..N44MI JmWhWodt.. CaOamn------------tM-2U4 ..N44M2 KM8HM,aM..... MJ.Rindrt,aN.. ..63WW ..63MI29 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,1995 - B13 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE , Having qufllified as Executor of the ■ Estate of Cody Parker, deceased, iate of • Davie County. North Carolina, tfiis Is to . notify all persons having claims against ; saw estate to present tfiem to the under* signed on or before the 4th day ol August 1995. being tfiree montfis from Ifje first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day of May. 1995. Grimes H. Parker, P.O. Box 183 Cooleemee, N.C. 27024, Executor of the Estate ol Cody Parker, deceased. 5-4-4tnp SECONDARY ROADS CONSTRUC- TION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE In order that the North Carolina Depart* mentofTransportatlon complies with House Bill 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, representatives of the professional staff of the Department of Transportation and the Board of Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway Division will meet with the Davie County Board ol Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m.. May 15,1995. In the County Commission ers Meeting Room In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. The purpose ol this meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and other citi zens present, proposed plans and propos als (or the 1995-1996 Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie County. The proposed program wit) be posted In the Courthouse for review beginning May 1,1995, as per G.S. 136-44.6. 5-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hugh Wilbum Bailey, deceased, lateof Davie County.NorthCaroiina.thlsia to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 11th day of August. 1995, being three months from thefirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AD persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 11th day ol May. 1995. Jerry Cooper, P.O. Box 1092. Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 4-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualitied os Administratrix ol the Estateol Lois Laird Trivette, deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 11 th day of August, 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 11th day ol May, 1995. Doris Hauser. 167Danlei Road. Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. Administratrix ol the Es tate of Lois Laird Trivette. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1066 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 5-11*4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice la hereby given, pursuant to the requirements of Article 18 ol Chapter 153A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday. May 15,1995 at 8:00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. Business will be conducted as lot- lows; A) Bermuda Medical Park Plaza. Inc. submitted a request to rezone 4.092 acres of property from Residential R-20 to High way Business Special Use H-B-S. This property lies on the west side ol Highway 801 approximately .5 mile south ol Hills dale. This property Is further described as being parcel 22.02 of Davie County Tax Map D-8. B) Jan and David Wright submitted a requesttorezone approximately .580 acres ol property lying on the west side ol High way 801 from Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S for a Fabrica tion Shop. This property Ilea approximately .5 mile north of Davie Crossroads and Is shown as parcel A*17 of Davie County Tax MapL-5*14. C) Mr. Harry L. Tsumas of American Concrete Products, Inc. has submitted a request to rezone property from Industrial 1-2 to Industrial l-4-Special Use for the operatlonolaconcretepiant. This property lies olf the west side ol Farmington Road behlndl-40 Mobile HomePark and Is shown as an 8.22 acre tract listed as parcel 32.05 ol Davie County Tax Map F-5. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have bedroppingbythePlanning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m or by tele phone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 5-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Doris Moore Styron. deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to Ihe under signed on orbeforethellih day of August. 1995. said dale being at least three months from Ihe date of the first publication ol this nottoe, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Thlsisthe 11th day ol May. 1995. Peter N. S)ostrom, 124 Fainway Drive. Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Es tate of Doris Moore Styron, deceased. 5-11-4lnp The Wrong Robin Tlie Robin Bailey listed lor having personal proporty lo be auctioned last week Is not Robin S. Bailey of 3193 Hwy. 601 South. Advance. 6 E N E ______ ROOnNG NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Luther Ray Potts, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Cerolina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day ol August, 1995, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This is the 4th day ol May, 1995. Bart)ara Potts Allen, Executrix ol the Estate of Luther Ray Potts, deceased. c/o Tammy A. Reming HALL, VOGLER AND FLEMING. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 181 South Main Street P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C.. 27028 704/634-6235 5-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of the Estate ot Betty M. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or belore the 4th day of August, 1995. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate win piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day of May. 1995. Stella M. McCam. 135 Littlejohn Drive, Advance. N.C. 27006. Administratrix of the Estate of Betty M. Foster, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estateof William C. Haney, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all parsons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 27th day ol July, 1995, being three months from the Hrst day ot puW wation or iWs notice will be pleaded in bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 27lh day of April, 1995. Cariyn S. Haney, 1014Hamilton Court, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es tate of W lllam C. Haney, deceased. 4-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Robert U. Seaford. deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against said estate to preseni them to Ihe under signed on or belore the 20th day of July, 1995, said date being at least three months from Ihe dale of first publtoalton ol this notice, or this notk;e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 20th day ol April, 1995. Hilda Seaford, 342 Jo e Road. Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028. Executrix ot the Estate of Robert L Seaford, deceased. BROCK 4 BROCK, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3516 4-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Estate ol Sara KatherineTumer, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 11 th day ol August. 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 11th day of May, 1995. Paul F. Qillis, 361 Tot Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27026. Administrator of the Estate of Sara Katherine Turner, deceased. 5-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratorol the Estate of Ruth Gamette Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under signed on or belore the 4th day ol August. 1995. being three months from the first day of publtoatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May. 1995. Charies Kent Foster, 4717 Oak Park Circle. Pfafftown, N.C. 27040. Administra tor of Ihe Estate ol Ruth Garnette Foster, deceased. 5-4-4tnp Bujfing Scrap GoM Gold &Sllvor Coins Rotex Vl/atches Paying Caah Den's Fhie Jeimlers ClBmmons____________910-766-B50S NIW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^trSafes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Olllre Furnilare StpUcSylitmFooUnttLoUfWerti RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milicr Road *Mo(ksvUle,NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Robert N. Hunter Jr.. Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Richard Van Teague, deceased. Petitioner, vs. Mercedes McDonald; Claude Culp; Hos pice of High Point, e/k/a Hospice of The Pledmoni, inc.; The Triad Health Project; Jean Patricia Vest; and Roy D. Bradley. Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to order duly entered by KENNETH D. BOGER. Clerti ol Superior Court, Davie County. North Carolina, on Ihe 13th day of April, 1995, Ihe undersigned will, on the 19thdayolMay.1995.at2:30o'ck)ckp.m., sell at public auctton to the highest bidder on the steps of the Davie County Court house. South Main Street Entrance. In Mocksville. North Carolina, for cash, the folkswlng described real estate: BEING 10.756 acres ot the Rtohard Van Teagueproperty(Deed Book 77,Page 331), lying on Cedar Creek Road, In the Fanmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Tax map no.: D-5 Parcel no.: 3.01 PLEASEBEFURTHERNOTIFIEDlhat a ten percent (10%) deposit will be re quired lo be placed with the Commissioner on the date ot sale pending conlirmatlon or rejection thereof of the Court. This Is the 20th day of April. 1995. ROBERT N. HUNTER JR ., Commis sioner Posf Office Drawer 20004 Greensboro. North Carolina 27420 4-20'4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of John S. Shelry, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersized on or before the 20th day ol July. 1995, being three months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebtedto said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 20th day ol April. 1995. Joseph H. Mickey. P.O. Box 20005. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27120. Executor ol the Estate of John S. Sheliy, deceased.4-20-4tnp " B ln d o lI ■ T U E S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M , I I Y M W U n H o O M L o d f l t I M y A f t i l t M l A r n w ^ REVISED NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed ol trust dated August 16. 1965. securing a note and Indebtedness of $16,332.00, whk:h was executed by Mark E. Rexrode and wife. Mona R. Rexrode (the current owners of the property described therein are Mark E. Rexrode and Mona H. Boger, a/k/a Mona R. Rexrode), and which is recorded In O.T. Book 132 at page 857. Davie County Reg- Istiy, the undersigned having been ap pointed Substitute Tmstee by inslnjment recorded In D.T. Book 220 at page 233 of sakl Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured ;by sakl deed of trust, and at the request of the holder ol sakj note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 4th day of May, 1995, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of eakj deed of trust, will offer tor sale at public auction lo the highest bklder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Thursday, May 25, 1995, at the courthouse door in MocksvlBe. Davie County. North Camlina, the house and lot at Lot 27. Greenbrier Fann. Ad vance, North Carolina27006, which is more particulariy described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake In the westemmargln ol Austin Lane right ol way. sakl point ol BEGINNING being kxated South4deg.4l mln.East200feet from the Southeest comer of Joe Lukach and run ning thence from said point ot BEGINNING with the western right of way margin ol Austin Lane South 4 deg. 41 mln. East 100.0 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 85 deg. 20 min. West 200.0 feet to an iron; thence North 4 deg. 41 mln. West 100.0 feet lo an Iron; thence North 65 deg. 20 mln. East 200.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and appears on a plat recorded In Map Book 4. page 173, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made. Said property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights ol way, restrictions ol record, liens, or otherpriorencumbrarKes, sakl sale to rentain open for Increased bids for ten days after report thereof lo the Clerk ol Superkjr Court. The Substitute Trustee may require Ihe high bklder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to five percent ol the amount bkl as a good faith deposit. This is (he 11 th day of May. 1995. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Tnjstee CRAIGE. BRAWLEY. LIIPFERT, WALKER & SEARCY. L L P Anomeys and Counsellors at Law 500 W . Fourth Street, SuHe200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (910)725-0563 5-11-2tnp ICOOKWARE Retiring from dinner party We have waterless, greaseless, atl 5-ply sets on salel Retail $1,195. Now $329 Call 1-800-828-8707 Ask for Mr. Alton f h w M w R S t f t y O e e d l i Christopher VanAlstine 2573 US H«(y.1S6*M0d(SVill6.f^ 27026 i 910*998-7761 I NCALMIM 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • Mocksvllle. NC 27026910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-834-7796 E s t a t e S a l eSATURDAY-MAY 13, 1995- lOAM P eraonal P r o p trly o f N o r n u L . F urches (dw cased) 8 54 P b ie b ro o k Scho o l R o a d • M ocksv ille, N C DIrtcliom: From 1-40 ■ Exit 174 IFarmlngm U ) Dim north. Co approx. 2 mila lo Pimbmok School Rd, mm right. Approx. I mill la sale. Look for aucllan amms. W a liiiilM M A iw M t top D r M w t W M li8 t M i4 ,8 im llC M lK Table, H d l TVm w/Mliror, Swhrtl S fiM I* Back Rockw, jM n y Lynn Slyl* Bed, W ilm il P in tI Back Cheat of Orawwrt, Beautiful C ane Back Rookw , LalfarBiw C ab k iet^ran d Plano, Daniel Beatty Pum p Organ, W aali Stand (pegged), High Headboard Bed (oak), W alnut TaMe-Teper Leg-1 Drawer, Okilng B u lM w/Mktor, W akiut 1« Pane Com er Cupboerd, 0 «le Leg Dkikig Table, Kttchen CeWnet w/Fk*ir Bln, Ball • Claw Plano Stool, Sq. O ak Center Table. O unean P h jte Style Sole, Poreh R ockett, Seta « C heka, Cotlee Orkider, ZanM i Conaole T.V., HoUkig Pine, Norltake China, Cabkiet IVpe C o m Sheller, O ld Trunka, Sm all C om er CeMnel, Foot Slool, O ld Pine Cheet, OM Wardrobe, Shaker Style Chaira, VW toki • Racorda, OM Sheet Muaki, IW ki Bed. Spindle Back Chake, C hina Cabkiet, Pettem O leta, OM DIahaa, PoU » Pane, Stoneware, OM Jelly Cupboerd, OulKa » Unene, TkMe Lampa. W kig Back Chak, Pksturea * Framee, Aehley W ood Heater, Perfectkm Oil Heetar, Butter IM d , RCA ReMg-Freenr, Hot Pokit Range, Water Heetar, IM a l Skik t Cab. Many Other Ulec. Heme. Jaha T, Brock, Extauor j,.„d»«’*TEMMiCAfHORaiODCHeCK <00®'^ SaleComlucledBy: ’**>§ S H E E K - S P E E R A U C T I O N S JIMSHEEK NCAL 924 - 910-996-2058 PlO.BctSO» DAVID SPEER NCAL2984-910-99e-4162 .MockavUle.WC1701«______________ MTUIIMY- mr 13,1666-16M6II for Clay B. Morrison-EstM 119 Dogwood ForBsfRd.*—**— Hannony,NCFrom H»y: Its. tmUt BPOtiSttHai iMkt Toirm M. to OogMxx/ Farut _______________________W ia i tor Yorlt Auction S HEADY Qood Dun ZTR 422 Rkfng u«n Mow. S«n 6-Johkr (uHd 1 ttM). Rodcnl Wood LiM (ijHd t tknl, Sun TiMa Sm (cad Iron). Sn» Tibk D(1 Pnu. RodiMl VM. e« SmdK Son PtdnUI (Midv, Oood Sinl Mr Coiiifniia. HMvy Duty Vkn, Amii, PoMT Hind took, tMil Citilntl. 2 Wlco< 1 QUlt Staling iMClv. (pil 1 tW), WiMkt I Wkoi (fllL 1954) LmIw SMtig M<ch. Wnka WiL M. CatM, angK Tnalt Sailing Made., EiiV tvi. Swtig MkIi. WWikN Foot. Any ol Eiily Saalng Mtdi. lliwdi, boiH. mtul bHW. piiti t iwlH). tfea M . Oigin Slool «/gku btl IL, Oik Bid 1 DiMur, Cik Oialtt. Ptia Dow TiM Tool Bo>, Urgi DWng Room TM (luntnidt). Oik Dining Roan IWa «tawd ligi. (llw TiUh. Oik Hat Tm. 3 Mk ol null old SK» BiL Seim, RoditnMk.WOodinStiilt Soil Club, OwkwOIIA«(Slgi.S)ioc Ulw. Oil Llni|« Arriy ol Linv Pvtl t Bon Itmi. CM Fti Ifoni. Spinning W M Piiti. EliV Duplu Co. Sion Coka S(Mk. Bv t C Cliniit, UlM Boxh, Moitiing K), CMn HoU. Hand Siwi. Wrmlw. Hinmti. Hind Trooik. Dd Bit. FIM. Sqt. Plpa Wmdw, Olw Hwd Dioh. B(«t, Sam t Fiikniti, ir (kiKtng StM iiWind. EiiV Ekct Blow, Lirgi Brin Cyl Otn. Amiy Saddk. Buggy Sl^ii, Hood Omimnti, Hind SIdda Oilndir. Eiily Untw Rukrt, Old WnnclM. aloe* Pknai, OtMlng Knik, Airiy ol EiiV Hind Took, Aniy 0) Woodin Pin (11^ ■Id) top, nsldng, turnhgi. oM M u a pitli, > ilc.1 ____Many, Many Other Ilerai . Lunck Available • Reilroom SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PROMorma and conducting avctions since m s 386 Fo»Hunter Rd.,Hamicny,NC ■ 70«-5<«-2Me • NCAL#74 •UK CLEMMONS, NC e-<^UCTIO N SALE OF OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF FINE ANTIQUES Glassware ■ china A Bo u n t e o u s Se le c tio n Of Prize MERCHAr4DisE t CO’S OF ITEMS T o Be SOLD S A T U R D A Y M A Y 13, 1 99 5 9 30A H (RAIN OR SHINE. In eete o( rebi. Hie w« be heU undw teni} Proporty of ttw lalo Thtodor* A. Cllnard k Lortnt B. CUnard (living) M n. Lorene Cllnard has been collecting Miect anflquee lor many yMT«. Due to heaMh. she wHl be moving. jti>:j -f n m l i S t f l f lS y I iSrnm0 0 ® 7 i r N i m Q H n i M n « M U i ( 1 A e * . A g * w i r k D * F s^jgsisiB S SiysB B i f« M l By M M » WOMMI OfCMUMMfjr U iU M Tlfm s: Ca«h or approvtd ch«ck Auctioneer ift not m ponible lot eny dtocNpenciee ot ineceuteciee in e^MitWno oc lor ehy I addNofti or dsieiioM. Al dMCfiptions ol property are beHeved to be coireci and have beeei * tnjthMVdeacrMd. Any announcement on day olM lew tuperM de el adnertWne. ' NOTRESPONSieiflNCASEOFACODENT . ’IE F R E D G . M O C K , AuctloM ir !, ■ ■ 7 ia . IM I iM ril NC . PtaMI 1104 Bjt4;- DAVIE COUNTY ENTEBPMSE REcioRl), May 11,^995 e L A S S I E l E D S [VE PROFTTABLE IIQSnai Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale, May 12 & 13, 4335 601 North. Trash & Ireasures, flowers & gards.1 plants, isaw, car speaKor, books, irtiware 4 lots more._____________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat. Flain or shine. Baby Items, household, toys, clothes, lumlture, etc. 7am-12noon. 3^1 Parl(Ave.,MocKsvllle._________ FRI. 8AM-5PM; Sat. Bam-1pm. OH Comatzer Rd.. luni on Hff.Tier Potts Rd. 1st white house on lelt. Lots ol bargains._________________________ FHI,-SAT. 9AM until? Farmington Rd., exit 174 oH 1-40. Mother's Oay Items, Hags, lots new stult.________ LARGE MOVING SALE; Sat., May 13th, Sam until? Comatzer Rd. close to Shady Grove School. "79 Chev Impala, 10" chop saw, AC's, woodstove, sasy chair, stereo, Nintendo & games. Refrig's, window’s, largo red oak kitchen table, lawn chairs, answering machine & lots more. 998*7429. MAY 12&13, Bailey's Chapel Rd., Advance. 7am-untit._______________ MAY 12, 6AM-unti)7 Williams Rd., off Hwy 64 East off Comatzer Rd. MAY 13. 158 to Rainbow Rd. on Speaks Rd. Sola & chair, gardening & llower plants. Lots of Items. Bom until? Rain cancels. MA'Y 13TH, 7AM -2pm. Camper cover, canning |ars. lots of good buys (or evo^onel 171 Hardy Rd. off Sheffield Rd, off 64 West- I^ike Sampson Home._________________ MOVING SALE-SAT., f^ay 13, Sam until? Jericho Rd. at Junction Rd. Lots of good Items.___________ MOVING SALE: GARDEN Valley,11jB BIfchwood Lane.Sat.6am-2pm. SAT, APRIL 13, 8am-2pm. 3 family. Crafts, readers Digest hardbacks, paperbacks, clothes. etc. OH Midway, 1st Street(eoi). sa t. «AM UNTIL? Hwy 84 East, 2 miles from town. Clothes & baby clolhes, lots household Itemsl S^T„ MAY 13, 7:30am until? Utlerty UM Church, Hwy 60t South, near Greasy Comer. Pr&ceeds to Youth._______________ SAT., MAY 13. Bam-lpm. Hwy 64, Hickoiy Hill subdivision, 230 Pine FREE PUPPIES PLEASE call 492- 5595. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 ^ 2 BR; garbage.water, sewage.included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elliclent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oft ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168.___________________ NOW LEASING 1 1 & 2BR energy etliclent apts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at 5226 for a 1 BR & S244 for a 2 BR. Many have new carpet, tile, & blinds. Refrig.. range, washer/dryer connections. & private outside storage includedi Handicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ilo & application, please call 704-634- 2070. Rental office located at The Glen, 300 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NO______________________________ NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apts at The Oaks. Rent starts at S226 for 1 BR & S244 for 2BR. Energy etticient, range & retrlg. & outside ' fo I J YARD & bake sate. Sat. May 13. 8am-2pm. Crafts, chili dogs. Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Milling Rd._______________ YARD SALE: 10X20 patio cover(new), ‘89 Dodge truck. Gibson Tractor, lawn & garden equipment, microwave glassware, side by side reJJtreezer, glass door cabinets, many more household ileitis. May 12-13. 3 miles off US 601 or 3 miles off US 21 on Lone Hickory Rd. Child Care FOP SALE; REG. Australian Shepherd pups. Will be ready June 4lti: Pick yours now. 704-492-2311 or 7tt4-249-2306. anytime. BABY SIT CHILDREN In my home, Bwks.-4yrs.old. 1st shilt until 4pm. Call before 4pm. 492-2273, ask lot Deborah.________________________ EXP. BABYSrRER HASopenings, 1st shift. 634-7488. MOM OF 2 would like to care lor your child In my home, near Lee Jeans. 634-1432._________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. More Into., call 634-6150. F L E A M A R K E T AT J l a k s . Highway 64,5 Mllat W nt of Mocktvlll* All Day Saturday May 1 3 , 1 9 9 5 Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Susan Deaton would like to thnnk all their friends & neighbors for their help & support during thoir lime ol sorrow. We approciato nil ttio lood, cards, flowers & money coiloctcd from Mr. Sieve Lawson ^ Mrs. Linda Vaughn place ol business. We would also liKo to thank the EMT for thoir quick tesponso. & also our hoartfell thanks to Rov. Curtis Woods. Rov. Jonathan Virgin, Catherlne.Kolly & Sylvia Virgin for the wondertui service they storage. For more Info & application call 634-2164. Equal Housing Opportunity, Handicap accessible. OHice located In Apt. 4-A. WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will lake pride In their home, pay rent on lime, and who are drug free! Rents start at S247 for a 1-BR, $272 lor a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections. private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, ocean view. 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ S375/wk. 910-791-5708. lertormed lor our daughter, ’ho family with Love. THE FAMILY OF the Into “Granny Frye’ would like to thank all of you for the love & moral support expressed to us during her death. Opal, Doris & Avilon & qrandchildren. ________________ Furniture 5 PC. SECTIONAL, 2 bulll-ln recliners. 4 2 end tables. Blue, 2 yr. old. like new. 284-4252 or 634- 1529.____________________________ BUNK BEDS, CHEST drawers, 2 mattresses-Ilke new, 2 comlorters, S250. 99B-0455.__________________ BUNK BEDS-HEAVY duty. Painted or stained. Outside display at: 1016 Comatzer Rd. 998-3905.__________ FOR SALE: SOFA, chair & ottoman, Herculon fabric. 634- 6034. _________ Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee, Watt St.. 2-3 BR. no smokers, no pets. 1 mo. rent, plus $75 cleaning fee. req. as deposit. $375/month. 634-2387. NICE 6 ROOM house in country, no inside pets. 3 people ,•284-4712. Homes For Sale 3BR.1BA ON 1.4 acres, 349 Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. Remodeled to new condition. Gas heat, gas logs, central. air. $72,000. Shown by appointment only. 634-2532.___________________ NEW HOUSE FOR sale. 3BR.2BA. central A/C, on 1.17 acre lot. double garage, w/front porch. Off Jericho Church Rd. on Towery Rd. 634-9222.________________________ UNBELIEVABLE BUY FORS66.900I 1 1/2 story Cape cod. 2BR.1BA, Kit, DR & LR on lower level. Upstairs partially roughed in for 2BR & 1BA. 2 car garage w/concrete drive. Fenced back yard w/deck. Plenty of closet space. All appliances including stove, dishwasher, new refrig. & newW & D. Well landscaped. Comer lot. Immediate possession. Buy direct & save over $3000. Owner relocated. Call 417-689-3605 for details. Lawn Care Lawn Care DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete fawn care, mowing, seeaing, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 998- 6432.___________________________^ DUNN'S LAWN CARE- quality & dependable. Affordable lawn care. FffEE estimates. 998*5365 or 940-8633. Miscellaneous 16HP JOHN DEER lawn tractor, 38" deck, GC. $800.910-463-5745. 18.000 BTU WINDOW A/C, EC, $325. 704-284-2291.______________ 29 gauM 5/V galvanized roofing, $.697ft.;^X8‘ bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors. $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side Iight8.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares.$.7S/ea.;T-1- 11 pine siding. $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding. $.39/ft.; special^preform counter tops. $ ^ .; hand trucks & push cart combo.$29/ea;flush exterior steel door units.$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. KAQ Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. AIR CONDITIONERSIII. (2) used "Fedders" window unit A/C. (1)10.000 BTU $100.(1) 6.000 BTtJ $40. Call 634-3433._______________ ATTENTION: PROBLEMSOLVED. Do not throw them away, pick up after yard sale. Clothes. belts, shoes, bags. 704-634-0624. BUYING US ft Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Clvjl War, WWI & WWII items. Call Steve at910-924-5773. CamiInqui 919-467-8061. FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs. sawdust, lumber. 284-4844._______ FOR SALE: FORD Lawn Tractor. Ilhp, 38" cut, hydrostatic, used very little. EC, $1100. 704-634- 2213. ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING.weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.Mulch. dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, 'spendable sen/tee. FREE STIMATESI Call 996-9865. CAM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ COMMERCIAL MOWINQ-BALLFIELDS, parks, right of ways. 634-2387. Farmer's Market Over 400 ' DItterent Displays Open Free To The Public 9 a.m, tH 5 p.m. Miscellaneous H Mobile Homes/Sale i:v . 16HP JOHN DEER lawn tractor, 38' deck, GC. $600. 910-463-5745. 18,000 BTU WINDOW A/C, EC, $325.704-284-2291.______________ 29 gauot S/V galvanized rooting, $.6m.:4^XB' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ Hag pole & holder kits. steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side llghls,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T-1- 11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4’ baseboard molding, $.39/11.; speclal.'prelorm counter lops, $ ^ .; hand trucks t push cart combo,$29/ea;llush exterior steel door unlts,$69/ea.;Sleel I-Beams lor sale. K&Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: 197« 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equlp^...eii1ras...EC. $ 5 ^ . Located on Site E-18, Uke Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061. FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. P.J, IS THE name you need to know for low prices on a I new mobile home. Call me, 634-0503 or 800-896-9964, I ; P.J.'S SPRING CLEANING sale.All homes 5% down. Call ma at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. PUTS AS LOW as $99/mo. Ask lor Ttoy only at Cla«on Homes ol Statesville, 704-873-2547. SPECIAL EDITION SERIES II 1995, only 2 left $899 down & $170 • ^ mo. First time homeowners I welcomel 704-633-1773. USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 &3BR, low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starting at $1995. 704- ■ 249-7041.______________________ WITH ONLY 2 lelt, don't be left out New 14Xeo,SW,2BR & 2BA, many upqrades. 704-633-1107. ' , •n CHAMPION 12 X60, GO, with ' all appliances, needs to be moved, $38(». 998-8022._______________^ '89 REDMAN, 14 X70. Lots extrasi • Owner possible financing or sale tor payofl. 634-9074. FOR SALE; FORD Uwn Tractor, lpecS*Sltlo° 2BR,° BAfA/(?uSi 7^04-“^ “- |,o“-"4''63'?5935.® . 11hp, 36' cut, hydrostatte, used very little. EC, $1100.2213.____________________________ FOR SALE: ORCHARD grass hay. $2/bale. 998-6526.________________ FOR SALE: VICTORIAN style wedding gown, w/sequlns & long train w M . 704-264^1, please leave message.___________________ FOR SALE:FORK Ufe-Clark, 4500 lbs., Q-500-A5, good shape, reworked S painted, $6500. Caudell Lumber Co. 704-634-2167. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-8106____________ FOR SALE; 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...exlras...EO. $5500. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Resort, Mocksville, NC. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, furnished. $450 mo. 634-1218. Mobile Homes/Sale FOR SALE; ORCHARD grass hay. $2male. 998-6526.________________ FOR SALE; VICTORIAN style wedding gown, w/sequlns & long train w M . 704-284-6301, please leave message.__________________ THE ALLEN FARM Open i Fun Horse Show, May 13, 10am. Call for Info, 634-4256.________________ ■88 ROYALS INTERNATIONAL 32'awning all around, Microwave, Alt, Ice maker. All factory options Fiberglass sides. Rubber roof.EC. $12.900 Neg. 910-998-5254. ■M HONDA 4-wheeler, 4X4, like new. $4400.492-5940 after 6pm. $4b“ g .i? « i.U 5 § :'’ ' ATTOinON: PROBLEMSOLVED. Do not throw them away,&lck up after yard sale. Clothes, elts, shoes, bags. 704-634-0624. BUYING US t Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Chill War, WWI i m ill Items. (Tall Steve a 910-924-5773.____________________ RREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 BANKRUPTCY?FORECLOSURE? BAD divorce? I have financing available. All applications acceptedi Julius B. Bishop mobile lender 704-S2e-6100._________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on a mobile home loan. I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704- 873-2547.________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. GET HEADY FOR summer with a free A/C, with any new home purchase. Ask for Troy, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547.____________________ HURRY 14X80, 3 BR, 2BA . Set up t delivered. $995 down & low mo. pmts. Act last. Call Paul at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. UNO ft HOME, no equity. Small fee t move In. 704-633-1107. UE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volumetargain Clayton a Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or800-777- *13.999: 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999;28 X 5®. «0.999a4 X 52,$25,999, Incl. ^ O'®' ^ '»low LGS HOMES, $188 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with ranoe, leWg., cetiUal air, lumlture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see the most aWordable singlewldes ft doublewldes In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LOST JOB! DREAM home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-614-8719. LOTS AVAIUBLE WITH your purchase ol new home from Freedom Homes, Troutman, NC 704-528-9449.___________________ MOBILE HOME FOR sale on i i a n g . 'a b - 5 4 y NEW REPOSI ONLY 5 lefti Never lived Inll. Cali 704-633-1722. MOVING 0VEB8EA8. MUST senquick. Custom built 14X80, |acual, A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 w/$1300 down. Call 704-633-1773. N™ ^CONSTRUCTION LOANS.Land Imme package. Terms to 30 yrs. APR 9.75% 704-528-9449. '•1 MOBILE HOME, furnished. Advance area, $16,200. 940- 5244, leave message. ■92 OAKWOOD 14X70. $10,500 cast). Brooker *704-528-9449. 1 «7 0 SKYLINE home.. 2BR,1BA. Never lived-ln, used only as office. On private rented lot. $16,000. 704-492-2664._________ ■93 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BALocated at Deer Run. $500 down lake over pmts. 634-2523.________’ '93 CUSTOM BUILT 14X70, Skyline home. 2BR.2BA, vinyl siding, shingle rool, brick underpinning, large back dock. On 1 acre rented lot with paved drive, privacy. $22.000.704-492-2664. NEW '95 OAKWOODS. 2 or 3 BR,2 lull BA. May special. Pmts below $200. down pmt below S900. 704-528-9449 for details.__________ NO MONEY DOWN to landowners.I can save you thousands, only at Cla^on Homes of Statesville. Ask for troy 704-873-2547.___________ '93 OAKWOOD, WHITE vinyl sidinq, shlnqle rool. 634-0105. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautilui console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.________________________ PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Sell-players,Sales & Sereice Wallace Barford ____________998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford LONE HICKORY VFD has '54 4wheel drive Imck for sale as Is by sealed bids. Viewing on Mon., May 8 115, from 7pm-10pm, & Sat., May 20, 9am-3pm at the station. Bids must be received by May 22 at 7:30pm. Minimum bid Is set at $ ^ . Mall sealed bids to; Lone Hickory VFD, 3200 Lone Hickory Rd.,Yadklnville,NC 27055. Office Spaces FOR RENT 1200 sq. ft. \______ $300 per month. Also, for rent 10 sq. ft. storage facility. $250 per month. Call 704-634-0094.________ FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL bidg, 1000 sq. ft. Ideal for 1 or 2 businesses. 4 miles north of 1-40 off 601. Bear Creek Church Rd. 910- 463-5457. CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORS-certliied & licensed since 1976. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.____________________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales • Sen/Ice • Supplies 704-284-2577 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 11.1995 - B15 . HOUSE CLEANING-EDUCATED Christian woman will provide superior cleaning for private homes In Davie Co. vifeekiy or bi-weekly services available. Honest, dependable. Ref. on request Call Lynn at 6 3 4 - 0 1 1 7 .________ UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC ..... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Servtee changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. e L A S S I E I E a X S INEKHilNSIVE PROFITABLE OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osbome ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHING Vinyl houses, wood decks.cemeni drives. 634-0451._________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patlM^^driveways and walkways. QUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Vinyl siding, roofing, remodeling, palming & pressure washing. 704-637-995^ Free estimatesi RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________996-0846____________ VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogier's TV Sendee. Advance. 998- 8172. Statewide DRIVERS- DUE lo expansion, we have immediate driving position available in NC,SC,OA. Home weekly some drop i hook, pay based on exp. up to .32cpm. plus fuel bonus, all miles paid same, empty or loaded. Medical, dental,vision & more. Minimum age 23 yrs., 1 yr OTR & CDL-A req. lor starling pay. Call National Freight, Inc. Greensboro, NO 800-789- 7959._____________________________ SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTIONKemersville, NC; Tnicking Line Salvage at public auction, dealers welcome, Thurs., May 18th, 6pm. inspect Thurs, 3-6pm, 910-788- 8545 or 720-9600. NCAt 5537. THOMAS TRANSPORTSYSTEMS. Inc. Greensboro, NC. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & Individuals desiring to become professional drivers lor our operation... We offer; tuition reimbursement, paid t.'uck driver school training, home every 6 to 8 days, average 5000-6000 milos per tri^. For more Into call 800-946- $ ENTREPRENEUR Tred ol making money for averyorte but youruV? Opportunity with growlrtQ telecommunlcallons company offers aggreulve seH starters personal freedom. Fun or p^-tine. Ctfformon Info ttDWOT or 910^2441 E X C S t . m ; D a v ie P la c e R e s t H o m e (lormrty Oak Haven) IsiMMngippHcanltloraH poiHloni.Full-UiMandp(rt- URW.N«wnwMgwiiMt PotMv* woridng •nvlronimnL A(k for Judy Evwtwrdt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 7 5________________a.ti-HTtic Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance Agency olTenln MocknlUt, Hllbdalc. deminiHU An cxcitlng opponunlly to sell Aulo & Home Insurance. Our marlceis Include Kemper, Commercial Union. Soulhem Herllage, Grcal American, Central, Integon, Oliio Casualty, State Capital. The successful applicant will be Involved In an extensive 18 month training & development program. Base salory paid at each achievement level. Commissions paid monthly. $23,000 to J30,000 first year potential. Unlimited long term earnings. Renewal commission will provide long term security. The requirements for the program are challenging. Including validation. It doesn't matter what you are, we're interested in what you can become. Mall your resume to; Urew-Wood-Johmon, Inc. P.O.Boi62$ MocluviU«,NC 27028 Insurance since 1915 S tn le w ic le 1 1 W n n t e d 1 THACTORmtAILER, VANS & llalbed. Home truck parting, shorthaul a ionghaul, start 029 cents per mile. Salisbuiy: BOO- 771;8108. Ploof Truck lines, since 1012. WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, S-6acres o f cleared, Hat farmland , possible $5000 cash up Iron! money ft $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 41B-8176, Chris Jerome S10-94S- 4062 or Jell Womble 910-766-54S5 T" r ^ 1 # Q 1 I (alter 3cm).1 1 rl Vt?l ■1 E in p lo v iT ie til BRANSON, MO: JULY 1-7. B M ______________nights motel, 7 country music shows, 4 buflel breaklasi, 4 dinners. Tour ol city & other places of Interest. Double $642/ea.,triple S579/ea., quad $545/ea. Nashville, TN; Oct. 20-22. 2 nights motel, also Includes Grand Old Opry, General Jackson River Boat Cnilse, Music City Tonight, Cpryiand Park & Patsy Cline sfiow at Ryman Auditorium. Also includes sigh! seeing lour. Double S279/ea., triple $264/Sa., quad $249/ea. Pigeon Forge:Nov 18, 1 day shopping trip, $35/ea.Dec. 2-3 Myrtle Beach, SC. Carolina Opry Christmas Show; Dixie Stampede Dinner Show,buffet breakfast, shopping-Russeil Stover Candy Factory. Double $129/ea., triple $ll7/ea., quad $110/ea. Filling Upl Christmas al Blltmore House; Dec. 10, $52/ea,Cali Helen Balley-Davis at 998- 4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.BuIck-Dodge 700W. innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ ‘83 CHEV LONG-bed pick-up, V-8, automatic, PS,PB, 4-wheel drive, new white letter tires, white spoke wheels, $3000.634-3935._________ ‘84 MERCURY COUGAR. V-8, loaded, new wheels & tires, show room condition, S2495. See at Cltgo, 1-40, 601 North. 910-785- 0164._____________________________ ‘85 BUICK SKYHAWK, $1500 OBO, runs well, manual Irans., A/C. 704-492-2127 evenings.___________ '88 CHEV. CAPRICE, loaded, 1 owner-non smoker, original 82K. Call after 7;30pm, fi--- AVON WANTS INDIVIDUALSInterested in earning $8-$14/hr. No door to door. 800-827-4640. Ind/Rep.__________________________ COOK FOR DAY cate needed call 998-2220 between 12;30pm-2pm. AsklorUndaZ.___________________ DIE MECHANK> Metal Stamping Co. Looking for exp. mechanic In progressive die repair ft maintenance. $21/hr. In addition, also needed trainees with good forni grinding skills who will be trained In progressive repair ft die maintenance, Contact; Debbie, Precision Concepts, Inc. 910-761- 8572.___________________________ DRIVERS; STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good miles, home on weekend. Call800-399-0160. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd ft 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long temt - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnig screening required. Apply at comer of Elm ft Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-6227. EOE. NEEDED FASHION ft Image Consultants. To train in color an^sls, cosmetics, skln-care ft E m p lo y iiie iil EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER.serious inquires only. Call 704-492- 5963. Leave message.____________ HELP WANTED-DUMP tnjck driver. Prefer exp., but will train the right person. Call for an appolntment.910-766-0647. HELP WANTED- MEADOWBROOK Manor, great opportunity for full ft part-time worit In dielaiy depL ft detary aide to replace retiring employees. Please apply In person, 9am-3pm, Meadowbrook Manor ol Clemmons, 9151 158, Clemmons, NC, 910-766- ibiira. Training provided, FT or PT. M r Intenriew call Jenny person. Macit Turner, Exec. Director. 704-634- Outekbook exp Steve. 634-217S HELP WANTED: CUT ft Install glass for local Glass Shop. Some heavy worit required, meSianlcally Inclined, exp. preferred. For application come to B ft 8 Glass ft Mirror Ca.;721 Wilkesboro, NC. No calls pleasel______________________ HELP WANTED: ORYWALL hangers ft finishers. Exp. only, prefer crews, wortt in Advance ares. Call 910-957-4465 or 910- 957-3868.________________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. MUST be dependable ft able to vrorii weekends. Apply In person. Comfort inn, 1500 YadkinvlllB Rd. JANITORIAL OPENINGS IMMEDIATELY lor 3rd shift In Mocksville. Buffer exp. preferred. Criminal record check required. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 8;Mam- 5;30pm at BUDD Services Inc. 2325 South Strafford Rd., Winston- Salem.___________________________ BOOKKEEPER WANTED, PT or 2567. 9-2136. '“ CHEV,3/4 ton, loaded. $4900. 492-5940 alteram . WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered puipwood ft saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hviy 70, DIETARY DEPARTMENT Sign-On Donus Full timt potttlont avalMIt for cook S dMary aldt. Exetlltnt Bign-on bonut. O ntt working eondllloni with long ttrm, tlablo ttttf. Apply In p»rton at: MEADOWBROOK MANOR Of OeanoiM 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC • 9am lo 2pm 7 miles east of Statesville. 276*9291.704- WJUITEB: NMdtotetaUta Biial ow iW n t K i ioiiwniihr otMVNlMindirtiiiMig ■ M iftaM . IM tr 10 OOMf M M kM fcrrtN fi..................................... unkaay M telD M i Wm UK ll l l l m i l lllN llW l —_____:___:___ HELP NEEDED FOR DIETARY AIDE Must Be 17 Years Of Age 11 ;30 a.m, - 8:00 p.m. Eveiy Other Weekend Apply In Person To; ^ i« IT U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 Howard StTMl • Mcckavlllt. NC 270M • 704-t34-3535 M A N A G E M E N T ««— ■—t «----nM OM IRHIWONiWy A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R Expolwieed Pitfwrad BiitNotNKauwy • HMlthlniuranea J • 401K I •Vacation * Apply In person daily 2 to 4 pm I N - H O M E A I D E P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E Dutin Include providing personal asslstancs and care lo III or aged clients ol the CAP Home Cara Program. Requirements Include ability to [ « d and write and understand Instructions. Must l» at least 1B years ol ag«. On-lha-Job training provided. Own transporlallon necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid training a plus. Fulltime positions with group benelHs as well aa parttime llexible hours wWi group benenta are available. Competitive salaiy. Contact: Davl* County Hospital CAP OtpartnMnt (704)634-8349 RO . OraviwrMS _________Moclcwlll«,NC 27028* EOE Apply Dally 2 to 4 p.m . * No Ptione C alls Please MO A Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville, NC EOE/MF i £ Employment KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate opening lor toddlers. Call 998-2220 behtreen 12:30pm-2:30pm. Ask lor Unda Z. NEED INDIVIDUALS TO work 1 on 1 with mentallyretarded/deveiopmentaiiy disabled clients. Minimum quallllcalions are high school diploma & 1 yr. exp. working with MRrt5D Indiv. Positions will be In ir^eli, Rowan & Davie counties. $8 per hr. II Interested call Pal al 704-878-7S25. NOW ACCEP11N0 APPLICATIONS lor PT » FT cooks at Kentucky Fried Chteken, Mocksville._______________________ PAINTERS NEEDED, DRUO Iree, apply In person lo; Plalfs Inc, 1550 South Stratlord Rd., Winston- Salem. Good wages, benelits. Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm.______________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnteian/ Kennel helper needed lor busy olllce. Experience helplul possible FT. Excellent pay to right Macintosh skIIIs or a plus. Ask lor but will train right IndMdJal. Appiy In person lo Valley Animal Clinic. PIEDMONT NATURAL QAS Co., Inc. has an immediate opening lor a Residential Sales Rep. at Its Salisbuiy district office. Responsibilities will Include making sales calls on both current i potential gas customers & gas merchandise sales. Preferred candidates will have a related BA or BS degree, previous sales exp, & knowledge ol HVAC equipment. A BS degree in technical or engineering will be helplul. Effktive communteation A interpersonal skill are required. Resumes will be accepted thni Wed., Mm 17, do Wayne Hayworth, TO Box 609, Salisbury, NC2B14S-0fiO9. Employnionl PERFECT SUMMER JOB: wanted ' high school student to care lor 8 yr. > old girl In my home this summer. -: Dutles:prepare simple lunch, trips' - lo library, pool, etc. Send letter ol•■^ interest toiSitter, 665 Becktown.- Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. POSmON NOW OPEN^xp. aentry level positions lor Lawn &: Landscape Ser. Salary DOE, Benefits available. Musi be 18 yn. ,' . old, with valid drivers license. 634- 5613._____________________________ PT DAYCARE POSITION-available. Call 998-2220 between 12:30pm-2pm. AsklorUndaZ. RE8ERVATIONIST/OFFICE STAFF NEEDED at Lake Myeii-nv Resort. Perfect lor stuMiit,-' llexible schedule. 492-7736, - located on Hwy 64 West________j ' ROOM ATTENDANTS NEEDED. 'Apply In person al Holiday Inn, ' Clemmons. Must be able lo work ' weekdays i weekends.__________" SHEET METAL HELPER needed,must have will to woili. Call 834- • 9114,7am-4pm.__________________ STAY AT HOME « make money. ’ Wide variety ol homevrortier jobs. Call 24 hrs. message 404-215-' 0539 Dept E003 Gandd U SA - Atlanta, WANTED MAN TO work on beef » grain fann, 4 room house with balh.' - Chartes L. Williams, 328 Amisworthy Rd., Advance. 910- 998-8303._______________________^ WANTED-EXP. APPLUNCE ti satellite repair man. A p ^ Irv- person: Mocksville Furniture & l^pllance, 59 Court Square,-' N f lf ld o d l m n w < i m o l Y Housekeepers & Laundry Personnel Q n tl B0M tlt$ • CompHhlvt P »y 1 $ t and 2nd ShHl Apply In Person To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-3535 M IT U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, NC SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS We Challenge You To Join A Team That Challenges The BestI Willing lo train qualified indMduals who are open minded and ready for a challenge to become part of the progressive worlcplace of torrwrrow. TOOAYI IM M IPIA T E QPENIWGS FOR; ■ Experienced Knitters Incentive Job • >8.73 Hr. Base Pay Sara Lee Knii Products • Stratford Road • WinstorvSalem, NC Shifts Available; 7pm-7am (12 hour shift) appficatkxu/inciuines will be taken at your local office of Empicyment Secun^ Ccmmiulonl d u ^ regular tmneu hours. No appKaDons accepted at p ^ t locationt. Candidate for' * employment will undergo DackgrourvJ check and drug screen. EOE/Affifmative^tjon Employer 5 NOW TAKING APPUOATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN MAY 22, 1995. EARN A SALARV WHILE IN TRAINING. FULL TIME JOB AVAIUBLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE. EXCELLENT BENEFITS.^ COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT: PIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. NO APPLICATIONS TAKEN AFTER MAY S, 1995. APPLICATIONS TAKEN 8:004:00 DAILY. CALL 704434^538 u A IT U M N C A R E oumsionSeUsbuiySlInO r M O C K S V IL L E Mock«iiie,Nc NOW HIRING FULL TIME Average ^13 Per Hour ■ Local branch of national manufacturing company has ■ openings in several different departments. Must be I able to start immediately. No experience necessary. H Complete company training. Must have high school B diploma and dependable transportation. Call 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 8 - 7 2 1 0 b t t t w M n 1 0 : C X > a m a n d 5 : 0 0 p m M o n d a y , M a y 1 5 O N L Y I \ B16 - DAVIE COUNTY EISTERPRISE RECORD, May 11,199SDavie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, May 13 Bu)ieSalc,Sr.YoulhDrMocksUnilcdMclh- oilist Chuivh. n m Union Bank, N .C 801 udJ U.S. 158 intcncction, 8 am . until. Country Ham 6mkfa<<t, Mocks United Mi.nhoilisK:hun:li.N,C.80l south ulMtxks Qiurch Rd.. Ham. tenderloin, saasagc, cgg.v grits,biscuiLs.gnivy,CO ncc.juia\TakiM)ul.s available. Call 998-5518. Plates, W iO . Do- n;itions accepicd for building fund. 7> 10 am . Saturday, May 15 Buke Sole, 9 am.>umil. Wal*Maft. Spun* soa'd by Hiudison Melhodisl Church. Pro* ca*ds for fltw cowring in fellowship hall. Saturday, May 20 Country Ham BirakfiKit. Union Chapel UMC.U.S.601 north ofI4 0. Pancakes and s;iusuge:tlsu.Takeouuavailablc. Allyou can caJ-S5.6:3(H0a.m. Ongoing Bingo, MockinHUe Moow Lodite 1949, Fri> days. Doon open al 6. first game al 7 p.ia Religion____________ Saturday, May 13 Singing, BixbyChurch of the Living God. Featuring Daniel Sprinkle and daughter Ton>-a, 7 p.m. Sunday, June 4 Homecoming. Center United Methodist Church. Former pastor Rev. John Rowe will spek. Church scIk» I, 9:45 am . Memorial scnicc.lO:45am.Wo(5hipscrviccinCenier Arbor, 11 am . Ongoing First United iMethodist Church has a few openings in 2-year-old prcschool classes. Call 634-2503 »rckday mornings for info. TuTTmtimBaptistChurch'.Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., Worehip, 11 am .: Night Service. 6:30 p.m. Piutor - Rev. Billy Sloq). Ephcopal Church ofthe Ascension. Fbrk> BUbyRd..Sun. School, lOam. Worship, 11 am . Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2M4500. DialAS(oi7 MInfati>rorchUdrtn.BiUand IVggy Long of Advancc. 998*7716. Srnlccs at the Oaks, A pt 7A, Milling Road, 7 p.m., Thursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement G n n v Church of God, Wednes< day pra)«r service, 7 p.m. Saturday moming Sabbath School, 10 am . GremMcadoxiBaptislChurchmid-ucck prayer and Bible study. 7 p.ra Ductte Foster Chifstfaui Senion Chib, 4th *n)csday. Oak CtoN-e Methodist, 10 am . Reunions________ Saturday, May 27 Davie County RepubUcan Mens' Federa tion. F&F Borbeque, 7:30 am . Ongoing Cookctncc T o^n Board, 2nd Monday. Town Hal], 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Advance Garden Chib, lsiTi>esdays,9;30 am..Mocks United Methodist Church, 998- 4349. Childcare provided. Mocksville Garden Club, I st Thun., FirM United Methodist Fellowship !Iall, 7 p.m. Sons of ConfcdciBte Vetenuu, \ st Friday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Club, T\icsdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OfTPounds Sensibly. Concord Meth odist Church, Mondays. 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Melhodisl Church, 7:31>-8:30 p.m. Thursdays. AA and AI*Aiion,Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Icon's Baptist Church. United W ay board ofdirectors, 4th Monday. 5:30 p.m.. Brock BIdg., Room 208. D a^kH lsh Boosten, 3rd Monday. 7 p,m., school cafeteria O ia b M American Vetenuis No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m., chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocks\ille. Farmkigton Ruritan Chib, 2nd lliurMlay. 7:30 p.m., FanrongttM) Methodist church. HELPSMinbtries,Christianrccoveo-pro- gnim for women scxuallyabuscd os children. Mondays. 7:30 p. nt. 4 1 court Square, Room 210.634-9030. GoUen Age Chib, t st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. 10 am . AtzhelmenSu|^M tlGroup.3rdThur^y. 7 p.m.. Mocksville Church of Christ fellow ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg., commissioners' room, 7 p.m. Brcast-rccdirmSupport Group, 2nd Tues day, Davie Health D tpt, 6-7:30 p.m. nuTntsRaounxOrpnbaOkNKPROsup- port group for families of children with dis- abiliiies,2ndTbesday,7p,m.Call Rosemary Kroftfclder at 998-3311 for locaUon. Jerkho-HardfamRui1tanChib,2ndTucs- day, 7 pm ., club building. Heakh D epi. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 a m . 1-4:30 p.m.; TXicsdays, 4:30-7 pm .; Teen Health PromotkNi C link. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Davie County B ou d of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTcam’Ajnc-upsstartingnow. $35/rUonth. Call Danny Vestal for info. Befone/Aftetschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Acn3bics:morc.Callora)me by for schedule. Senior Bingo 3rd Tuesday. 1-3 p.m. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and upusc Y frce. 8:30-11:30 am . Fridays. Seniors____________ Cull the senior center at 634-0611 or the lecrcation dept, at634-0611 formocelnfo on these items. Lmaiion is Brock Center unless Saturday, May 13 c . Bailey Reunton, Jcmsalcm Fire DepL Cov- E x t C n s i o n cfcd dish, 2 p.m. For info, call Marsha tfavis, 492-5991. Sunday, May 21 Howard Reunkin, Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall after the worship hour. Suriday, June 4 Robertson Reunion, Advancc Commu nity Center, 1 p.m. Special Events______ June 1-4 Crosby N alioiul Celebrity G olf Tour- nament, Bermuda RunCountry Club. A d mission, $15. Monday, June 19 Sui^m erRe«lln|Piii*™ ni"NaluieTalcs and Trails" begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Ongoing Immunteatton clink. Health Dept, adult and child, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.ra Flu and pneumonia vaccincs available. Dates to Remember Ongoing Recycling truck at Unkm C bapel Method ist, 4th Saturday. 8 am.-4 p.m. RccycUng track at Jerkho-Haidtam Ru- ritan bldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am . Prescbool stontim r. Tuesdays, 11 am ., county public libraiy and at Cooleemee branch. 30-minute program at 11 am . For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. C o stal Ballruoro Dance Club dance, 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meetings Thurs^y.M ayll Oavie Family Focus. Board of Commis sioners Conference R ra, 7 pjn. County C oo unW o ae n B udfH W ork shop, 5 p.m.. Conference Room, County Adininstration Buikling. Tuesday, May 16 Davie Couitfy RepuhMran R vty. Court house, 7:30 p.m. Board orEducatkuMceUogtoodopi 1995- 96 budget and consider personnel for 1995- 96 school year, board ofllces, 7 p.nt Wednesday. May 17 County Com m ladooen Budget W ork shop. 5 p.m.. Conference Room, County Admiastration Building. Thursday, May 18 County C o o un U o oen Budget W ork shop, 5 p.m.. Conference Ronn, County Adminstnuion Building. Davie County American Red C n a , B.C. Brock Senior Center. 7 p.m. Monday, May 22 DtvfcNAACP.QdaGraveBapistClM tli, 7p.ra i. For more Information on these cN'cnts, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett. D isi Extension Dir. Tuesday, May 16 Center ExtenskmHomeniakers,Commu- nity Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. Kappa Eidcttskm Homemaken, Davie Academy Community Bldg.. 7 p.m. Advance Extenskm Homemakers, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 17 Introductkm to Otfrich PmfaictkMi Pro gram, Extension Office.7 p.m. For info, call 634-6297. Thursday, May 18 FarmcnMarkct,MasonicPicnicGrounds. 8 am.-noon. Monday, May 22 Cook«m(»ExlefHfa»Homemakers.Coo1- eemee Branch Library, 1:30 p.m. Bsfl?a»ti2lL______ For more infonnadon on these events, call MocksviUe-Davie recxeation, 634-2325. Beginning GuKar 'n)ursdays.5,6 & 7 p.m. $ 10/class. Instnictor Patrick Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop. folk, altemaiive. 634-2325 to register. Ages 12 nd up. M o d ^ a n d D a n ( ^ Runway,trade show.promotional.pagcantry modeling,beuty tips and more. Exciting and dynamicjazz moves. Ages 12to adult $40/ month. Call 634-2325. RecQub After school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-seniors, ti^). ballet, baton, jazz. acrobatk». Mondays^ Wednesdays. Spectai Olympics Very special arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling. Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet rtqulrtd. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, community involvement. 2nd, 4th TTiursdays, 6:30 p.ra. tec. dept SilvetstridetsWalkaub Senion, iOanilup, M. W, F. 8-IOo.m. YMCA____________ noted odxrrwise. Thursday, May 11 Senk>r Games: billi.mls. horse shoes, cro- quet, table tennis, shunieboard, Thomand Trails, 9 am.-3p.m. G»Oetten,GnxnMeadowsBqitist Church, 10 am . Sr. Trotters. Center Comm. Bldg., 10 a.m. RSVPSew lng"B",9u.m .-l p.m. Friday, May 12 Senior Games, tennis. South Davie Middle School, 9-11 am. Woodworidng Class, Crofl Room, 8:30- 11:30am. Noonltting, East Room, noon. Bridge, E ut Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, May 15 Advance C hib. Baptist Fellowship H ^ 10:30 am . Beginner to Advanced Art Clas^ East Room. 6-8:30 p.m. Good T im m Dance Group, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, May 16 Bridge, East Room. M p.m. RSVP N uningH om eParty.24p.ni. Wednesday, May 17 Sam Lee Sr. M om ln*. FaiminElon Rd„ 8- 10 am . Variety Arts Class, Craft Room, 8:30-11 am . Q uiltir^ Bee, East Room, 9 o.m.-noon. C ard & Board Games, East Room, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, May 18 R SVP Soring 'B ', RSVP Office, 9 am.-1 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Striders, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 i Monday-Fiiday. Silver Striden. Cooleemee Elementary School. 7-8 am . \ Silver Striders. Smith Grove Gym,7-9 am';; Senk)rHeahh.8:30-9am.M&WatBn)ck; \ 7:30-8 am . Tues. andTTiurs.nl Cooleemee; M & W 8:15*8:45 a.m. at Smith Crov’c. Exer cise and nutrition classes. W EDDlScniorNutrition lunch, noon M* W , 11 a,m. Thure. & Fri. tReport Davie Dateline Items By Noon Mondaly Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2l20ordropitbytheofnct.S.Mun St. across from d « courthouse.__________ Karate Leam art of self-defense. Build confidence. Exercise at your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p ra $15Anonth.Discountsforfamilyenrollment. Summer Daycamp Now registering. Call Patty Hndges for info. Gymnastics Co-cd class ages 5-12. Bars, beam, vault, floorand more. For info, coll Mkhele Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaither for infa Swim Team Registratk)nongoing.CallcoachRyanMkhel al910.7l2-2a00forinfa -J- -| 1 ivr listen! 1 H lin h / iF f l Sci-viiig Davie County. — ^ J y— Cleninions & Western Forsyth IK INK ll(\ni II IN vlini I III l( \l \ \ \ I I I III l( I'KI H'l l( I II N I In 1 I II I'l I I M l 'l'»S SMi, 11|( ’i.( New Listings TOO NEW FOR PHOTO imiee «ee sau w.rMSYra ' iM 'u aa m m iiiiM ^s'aB *aM l u u mSTONE/STUCCOSSrOflY.MCiytttffl, TFUOcuttom AiWWhom«,«iMrlpool,Ig RANCHonooaaera 2itoneFPS twjirtf tdearoa/xM ---------- v » o < « x /T » » ,PATSrOr)'FFM7(0-MU ’ I N ( 1 0 I S W elistm ! DEVELOPMENT PRICING INFCMIATIDN - PRICES QUOTED ARE LOWEST AS Of 5/1/95 — In each development, the homes under constmclion may be priced above or below the price indicated. It may be possible lo build a home at a price above or below the price shown depending upon, but not lim ited lo, market conditions, lot price, square footage, builder employed, and custom features desired. Hubbard Realty has been retained as the sales representative by the independent builders constmcling homes in each development. iCt JODI TATE QEORQE QRI C on gratu C ation s, ^ocCi! Jodi Tate Oeorga's recent promotion to Branch Manager ol Hubbard's Davla County otrjcs comat as no surprise lo those wtio woik with her. She is a mover and shaker who has assembled an outstartding team ol sales prolessionals.A graduate ol UNC-Q. Jodi was a lop producer (to Hubbard lor 5 years and hai t Assistant Sales Manager in Davie for the past year. As Branch Manager, her main goal is to guide agents In adding value lo the services they offer their buyers and sellers... steppirtg out 10 go the extra mile. The resuir? Happy, satisfied and k)yal customers and clientslAgents in the Oavie Office benelit daily Irom Jodi's support. She offers eoachlDg and motivation, guidance on ethical and legal issues, and she also acts as a lacilitalor lor agents and customers. A manager who tnjty has her agents' best inieresi al heart, she has liiied her office with caring people.Jodi is commuted to involvement In community work with such programs as Habitat for Humanity. She serves as cfwirman ol the Prolessional Standards Commiiiee and as a Director on tfie Davie County Board of Realtors. In her spare time, she enioys reading, raising stww quailty horses and accessorising her home. She can be reached al 999-tf S3. M\\1)1 \ 1 1 O l • M I N r . s llo ilU ’s I M llll ( n n s in u tid n ( li-iiiiiK iiis iTLViAjaeoM i>c4*<gcaw<»yiiM iMcvUitMlnoiMa* oai-1111 LM T ^ U)4«hon«.r>« 4 |.^ MKOM conwwtlr tx SellhawSw” lAMl On»r en« mH kon Ttn^frad T4M907LM 1M TMO LM m TMO LM IM TMO rt2)KmRTmi tuimt1........... 74Mt71weiiM74»«r« I mu M CSwntT} wid WW ncUMLM • TMO LM to TMO IM M TMO LM n OeONOUH ^40KAVnBROOK Utit !> u lALLTHCOUMOLOHUtUTTHlWBSAUVMCQUMMULimMO •aa-itu•a^iiriH»-im74Ma3a 1 () 1 S I A M ) IMLM a TMD 4L« 7 TMO ILM • TMO SIM 10 TfUO 4LM « TMO 4LM M TMO 4IM M TMD 4iw » fMomn 1IM t» TMO 4LM »4 TMD 4LM M TMO 4LM n TMO 4LM 47 TMO 4 SAUTMCOUMVWUnSMMOCAWXTNHOOOI■owwnm 7<M»4 74a«»7 ( uiisl I IK I ion I );i\ i MXWM* OKU • KinUM KM • MVK • llia ja a - Im e ^ acreage in Bermuda Run’s exclusive community w/river Ironiage and joining the 1im Falnvay. 7.75 ACRES. LU 40454 BETTY POTTS 993-0409 M l tm m CN DO tM 'M IM U M niN -M VK • llM ,a M - Lg wooded tot w/country dub membersNp. 24 hr security.LLf 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 990-6a27 LOT !« • KIM ittA MN • MVK - SM.«M • On cul-de-sac in original section of BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Oub membership included, 24 hr sec.LL# 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 999-3093 MWV M il iWO P M VAlilV IM M - v m iN . $9S,Ma- PRIME commercial tot in YaddnvUle -medical/dentate. Deed restricttons.LL0 40004 JANET MASTERS 996-1182 VAUUUATIAIL.DAVK.«M,Mt-10ACRES with mobile home & camper hookup. Convenient lo Mocksviiie and Cooleemee.U i 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 UT IM tumu OKU - m m m itm • M M I-M M M -LARQE,LEVEL BERMUDA RUN building tot w/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC ™ « f» M "*^°ShKlEYLEWI376«-5902 iSSSTS •KTOV LM li MTVLM 41 TMO IDQUM.HOUOW U#tM i a r s r s ? " ”It K i i S S SfUOV |M ,M t -TWO S+ ACRE buikling sites are nestled with privacy near golf course. $37,500 and $42,000.IL&422H LADONNAPOTTS996-1180 l«T tU niT rA M -M M i-$U JM -A C RE-AOE-Bring your horse and enjoy privacy. Plus, convenient to school.LL»4i9U BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 M m n MU. M M - u n M M t. VAMUM •M4.9M-RUST1C, SECLUDED HiOEAWAYl Between RT 67 and 421 near Butner MIQ 20 mins to W-S.CaU Jim Peatrou, 746-5347 or Roscoe. 996-1184.ILt 42064 U r 19 W M N U . OAVK • |1I.M« - 1.49 ACRE WOODED k>l w/spring near 1-40 end 601, ISmins 10 Hanes Mall.ILt 41B04 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 mrv M t $, tT 9 • IMCKSVUX • MVK ■ $lt.tM ~.eqACRE ready for buitoiog. modular homes accepted. Recent perk lest. Great lor 1st time home,buyer.Lit 40044 \ JANET MASTERS 996-1182L o r a a i c u n ^ A c i u .yaoiun-$s.m9- RESTRICTED buikling tot near East Bend schools in smatsubdiv, water available, no mobile homes.LL« 24454 JIM WALKER 724-9372 CAMCNVAUEVSUTIV-MVK-Woodedtolsin exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20.500-$26,500. a t 41324 VICK1FLEMINQ996-1167 W M P ^W U • MVIt - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI 5> acres from $57,500 - $72,000 altows 2 horses/site, gale, HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.U» 41344 VICKIFLEMING996-lie7 f M MM M M - rM MM - OAVK - Only 4 tots $20,500 each for custom bklg only minutes from 1-40. LLe 41S94 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 • • DAW - $6,000/ACRE, 46> acres that owner wiU divkle. View Yodkln (Vver Itoo your deck. Quiel setting w/deer, gentle rol to river.U # 403S4 BETTY POH S 996-6409 VAM taiVAUfVIM M -AiVM a-M W - SACRE tracts in unsurpassed setting, rolling/ wooded, ctose to major gon/recreaUon. $99 AX) •$109,500.10minutestoW-S.LL»420U VICKiaEMINQ996-1167 LM • TMO IM M TMD LM n TMO LM W TMO ririttSMCK* lUfiiM- »MW«M.EMT«KMtbl-«0 «eii77 ' S £ S rtOQ*. fign l« 1140.000’* U or \ I M )|’\ll \ I ! ( )( \ IK )\ \| \|’ Menu S '.8tOI TH St'LM i'a ts tss.LM IM MNCM LM m MMCM LM 41 sen1-STVTMDTMDceuwttMTVI4STTTMOMMCM MVIUffU m uF iuetf■ *11 ruSUSMCMTSa MCxrofvcnpusnmx M»11«7Menu74MH4 FrtraBrtegaRd 2-Quail Hollow ^-MyortParfc 23 • CountrytMo 27-Wattrford*34-HMdon Crook* 37-OakValloy*43-JanMtWay*44-C trttfi Qrovo 48 • Botvtr Brook LOTSAWUuaLarONCM ^ THESE CO M M U N ITIES HAVE A H O M EO W N ERS ASSOCIATION W H IC H W IL L ASSESS M ONTHLY O R Y EA RLY DUES. ; I N . I K < ) s I I uawteCem^ofijMi0awfa,0aitttitiap.fmm ss: I Do' M a n P r o p o s e s F irst G a m e A s P ro fe s s io n a l F o o tb a ll P la y e r P a g e B I Serious Condition Man Walking Across Busy Road Hit By Passing Car Saturday Night P ag e ? DAVIE C O U N T Y SCO ENTERPRI/E^ECGRD USPS 149-160 Thursday, May 18,1995 E. Davie Residents Show Concern: Rezoning Request Denied By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enletprisc Rcconi A Davie County dcvelopcrsaid he wa.s following county planning director Jesse Boyce’s advice when he asked for a spe cial use re-zoning in Hillsdale. Residents inthecommunily,and county commissioneni, said that Roy Potts and Bermuda Medical Park Plaza didn't have enough information when asking lhat4.09 acres across from the N.C. 801 entrance to Bermuda Village and Bermuda Run be rezoned for a special use. Zoned residential, Potts had asked for a spccial use to allow a medical and professional office complex. What he didn't include was a specific site plan, which would have shown how many of fices, where they would be located, buff ers, parking, and the type and size of buildings lo be constructed. Potts said that Boyce told him that county commissioncis approved the ap propriateness of the project,'not the site plan. Boarxl chaiiman Diane Foster said when tt special use is requested, commis sioners usually base their decision on a specifle site plan. "I have been operating per Jesse's in structions,'' Potts said. Glen Flceman of Bermuda Run said PotLs was told at two previous planning board meetings that he needed a site plan. "He told us the same thing last time and he has done nothing," he said. Flceman said there were already 200 acres zoned forcommereial development in the Hillsdale area. "I don't know that we need any more. The traffic on 801 is tremendous, and probably growing as we speak." L.T. Williams of Pembroke Ridge in Bermuda Run said he moved from Win- Tax Rate Expected To Remain The Same Don't expect to have to pay more in taxes next year - at least hot on the county level. Diwie County commissioners are studying a budget proposal that would leave the tax rate at S.52 per $100 property evalua tion, plus an additional $.04 that would go to fire departments (ex pected to be about $41,000each). County Manager Ken Wind- ley said depimment heads were cooperative when making their budgets, and county commission ers have made few changes on his proposals. "I asked them (department heads) to be realistic," Windley said. The budget proposal includes two newcmployees: one foremer- gency communications and one for data processing. The new di.spatcher for com munications would allow the di rector, S.T. Dunn, as well as Ron nie Robertson to develop updated training procedures. The one date proce.ssing employee, although working "veiy hard," sometimes is months behind because of a heavy work .schedule, Windley said. The proposal includes a three percent co,st-of-living salary in crease for all employees, and a two percent merit increase was to Please See County - Page 4 ston-Salem to get away from the "hustle and bustle." "The situation at the 801 gate is a dangerous situation as itexisLs today. Oak Vplley can only make it worse. All of us want safe conditions and healthy condi tions, and this would only complicate the matter," Williams said. Robert White said the dangerous traf fic at the gate and on N.C. SOI was a Please See Residents -^ g e 4 A Berry For Barney Three-year-old Brandi Wrights feeds her pal Barney a strawtwrry, while taking time out fronf) helping her mother sell strawberries at Mocksville's new Fanner's Mari<et open on Thursdays at the Masonk; Picnic Grounds. - Photo by RoUn Fwguuon David Springer "1 always thought the paving of roads was for the using public... not for non-resident landowners." Point Road Resident Challenges Highway Right Of Way Rules Davie Schools Want To improve Student Writing Skills Davie students continually score above state - and sometimes national - averages on most tests. That's not the case when it comes to writing. Although improving, Davie studenlsplaced near or below state averages inwritingtestsforgrades 4,6 and 8. " Wc'rc not pleased with where lliey are, but they seem to be headed in the right direction," said Mike Hendrix, testing coordina tor for Davie schools. "Writing scores seem to fluctuate more than any other test we give." In the I994-9S school year, Davie founh graders tested as fol lows; 47.8 percent above grade level; 15.3 percental grade level; and 36.9 percent below grade le ver. Those percentages for sixth graders; 29.’4percentabovegrade level; 13.2 perceiil at grade level: and 57.5 percent below grade le ver. For eighth graders; 43.8 per cent above grade level; 11 percent al grade level; and 45.2 percent below grade level. Hendrix noted improvements amojig Davie students tested two f yem ago compared to this year’s te?t. ’StudentstaWngthewritingtests. weregivenaquestion.oraprompc, and asked to write about that sub ject. Each paper wostj^id by two professional readers whogave it a score. If thetwoscores were dras tically different, a third person read the work. Dr. Bill Slced, Davie superin tendent, cautioned against mak ing comparison among students in different systems. "But this is something we need to woric very hard on, working to get writing scores where most of our others are - above state aver- a^," Steed ! By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Which camc first, Point Road or Van Zant Road? To the N.C. Department of Transportation, it doesn't matter. At a secondary roads improve ment public hearing before county commissioners Monday night, the DOT said there was no changing the top 10 on a road paving list. Those roads are frozen on the list, no matter what. In fact, the stale transportation department has released what roads it expccls to pave over the next three years. Iliat list could change, however, if right of ways to roads are obtained that aren’t cuiTcntly available. David Springer hopes to do just that. A resident of the end of 3.5- mile Point Road,Springerischal- lenging the state's contention that he orotherproperty owners would havetopostabondofanymoney to have other property con demned. Springer said that law reads that the bond would have to be equal of the last condemnation in the county, which wasazerobond. "1 always thought the paving of roads was for the using public ... not non-resident landowners," he. said. JimTuriingtonofthelranspor- tation department said that three landowneni who refused to grant right of way on Point Road own 65 percent of the rood frontage. "That’s a majority, so we are go ing with the majority," Turlington said. ■ Only one of those landowners actually live on Point Road, Springer said. TurlingtonsaidthatPointRoad remains No. 3 on the paving pri ority list, meaning work would begin as soon as right of ways : bccomc available. If land is con- • demned. Springer or other land- ; owners seeking the paving would : havetopaytheconsiderablelegal ; fees. ; The issue will likely be de- - cidedbylawyers,orajudge.While | Spring claims a zero bond be ap- ; propriatc, otheis claim a $1,500 ^ or higher, possibly in the mil- ; lions, bond requirement. Margaret Kluttz, a board of . transportation member from Sal-:; isbuty, said the DOT staff is cur-;; rentlystudyingSpringer’srequest.; j Diane Foster,chairofthe Davie commissioners, said the Davie board has "a deep concern from grey areas of intetpretation." Springer also provided histori cal information. "The Point Road is one of the oldest roads in the county," he said. "It is the road that led from Salisbury to Winston-Salem to Mocksville. For it to be unpaved in l995isouUTigeous." Not tobe out-done, Ben Powell made a similar plea for Van Zant Road, currently No. 17 on the paving priority list. "This is the oldest road in the United States.. the Old Georgia Trail.ItwentfromAtlantatoPhila- delphia." Powell said Van Zant Road needed special consideration be cause a medical center for handi capped people had been built on the road, and it was dangerous for ' them, as well as school buses, to : mivel. "We've had some accidents with people whoare handicapped. It’s a great need," Powell said. .County commissioners ac cepted the program presented by the DOT, asVung that Point Ruad bepavedassoonaslhelegol issue Please See DOT r.PaieT 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995Editorial C ooleem ee shows how fragile good governm ent can be The Town of Cooleemee has been in the news repeat edly for a succession of problems with its town government. With municipal elections looming this fall, residents in every town should take a lesson from Cooleemee. Good government doesn't happen by accident. Coolecmee's troubles could easily visit any town overnight with one election. Greensboro's city council has had problems wilh bick ering among board members. Charlotte has had problems. Winston-Salem hasn't been spared. Clemmons had lots of friction in its first years. Coolcemee's problems, unfortu nately, are not that unconmion. Candidates who sounded so promising ... Candidates who campaigned so hard ... sometimes prove to be tremen dous disappointments. They can't make decisions. They can't facc the pressures. Wilh the best of intentions, politi cians can make a mess of things. Sonic pundit once said we get the government we deserve. That implies that if we don't vote, we get bad government. It's not that ea.sy. Sometimes, good government happens only wilh good luck. A municipal board needs a strong mayor, but one who shares re.sponsibilities and in cludes the entire board in the decisions. And the board members should be concern with the advancement of the entire town, not just their street. Just one member of the board can make a mess of things. Cooleemee and the Town of Lewisville incorporated at about the same time. Lewisville has stuck with its first mayor. Hank Chilton. The town has handled a number of delicate issues — issues that could have started a public relations firestorm — but Chilton ha.s handled them skillfully. He's sincerc. He's concerned about the town. And it's obvi ous he's mayor for no other reason than his concern for the community. Not everyone will agree with him, but they all g« a fair heating. He directs the mcclings well. People ueat each other civilly because of that. Don't think that good government .should rc.iuK in quiet meetings and unanimous votes. Clemmons councilman Dewey Edwards, electcd two years ago, has sometimes been the proverbial bull in a china shop. He has challenged and inspected every aspect of his town's government. He's turned some things upside-down. Citizens may have disagreed with him, but no councilman works harder. No one comes to the meetings better prepared. He's not a go-along, get-along councilman. Town boards are too often staffed with the lame, no-brain types. They never question anything. Their only effort is to attend the meetings. Give us a Dewey Edwards over them any day. Coolecmee's board members have been making a mass exodus. Only one elected member remains. Even some of the replacements have quit. They joined the board with the hope of making a contribution to the town. Some left disillu sioned with their inability to end the chaos. There have been a series of embarrassments involving the police chief and;the mayor. Did the good people of Cooleemee get the govern ment they deserved? No. But it could happen again ... in any town. The elections can't be taken too seriously. — Dwight Sparks DAVia COUNTY ENTERPRU^BCORD USPS I49-I60 124 South Main Street MocksvilIc.NC 27028 7M/634-2I20 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Bamhardt.................. Ronnie Gallagher. ......................Editor-Publisher ...General Manager ......................Managing Editor ....Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager MocluvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Kecord I899-I9S8 Cookcmee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.S0 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 5 © i» r GOPMEOICAIP In The Mail... l^ w s Should Help Parents Do Their Job To ihc cdilon I am writing this letter with the hopc.s ofhelping other unknowing parents out there, so that maybe w'C can change some laws concerning the rights of parents and Iherighlsorourteenagechildrcn, when they tum 16 years old. 1 have been ama/.ed at the parents that 1 have talked with that do not have any idea about the laws concemtng 16 year olds. Did you know? • A sixteen year old cun quit school without anyone's permission. • He or she can move out of iheir home and go to live with anyone or anywhere they want to. • You. their parcnls, can not make them come home or go where they are and cause any kind of disturbance or you may be arrested for this. •The laws hold the parents legally responsible for these children until they are 18 years old. It does not matter if they live with you or not. 1 would like to know why the people who make these laws don't make law.s to help us wilh our childrcn.lnsicadoffixinglllillwecan'tdoanything at all. Where are our representatives? Why don't you help us? Why don’t you create and pass some laws lokeepourchildren al home?God knows and so do wc that u sixteen year old is not near ready to leave home and facc this world we live in alone. I believe, that in this day and time, (hat our children should; not be able to quit school till they arc at least 18 years of age; should only be allowed toobtainondkccpavaliddrivcr’sliccnscwhilcthcy are actively in school or until they tum eighteen. If they don’t stay in school, then revoke their license till they tum 18. Parents, you should remember that you sign legal responsibility for them when they gel ilieir license. Did The Strike Change Your Opinion Of Major League Baseball? DavMCampbeU ChariesPBge \MocksviUe Mocksville "Yes. I just lost Interest In "I'm not as Interested this IL" year as I was last year." Donnie Uonard BIUyKuzenka Mocksville”It dMn't bother me much, didn't bo«i.r m . at aU but I know a tot, of people who on^ way or the other." were reaUy upset." ^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 - 3 . How can we raise our children, and help them through the most confusing and UlRicull years of their lives. If they laws take away our "rights as pareiUs" to keep our children al home and help guide them through these difficult times? Above everything else, you can not imagine,ifie pain and heanbreak of losing your youngest chilil, until it happens to you. My youngest daughter of four children qiJit school and left home l;isl August and went to live in a town 50 miles from here. Butsincelhavelwolitilegrandchildren.lwould, like to .see then) have a bettej;.clvu>c« <** ■ never want one ofmy daughters to ever experience. what I have already been through. So parents, please check into the.se laws, don’t wait until it's loo late to change them for your owri children, lam still trying togetmydaughtertp agree to come home and go back to school and get an education, it's about all the chance they have In this Jean Sharline Williams Mocksville H e r it a g e D a y W a s A S u c c e s s T h a n k s T o D a v ie P e o p le To the editor This is just a small way of saying thank you to everyone who helped make our Sth Annual Hen* tage Day a huge success. Everyone enjoyed all the fun, fellowship, and fesllvllles. The cooperation belween ihcTown of Mock-sviUe, local merchants, Jaycees, and volunteers of alt kinds, mode the festivalahugesuccess.ThepeoplcofDavieCounty really came out, and supported our festival in a way that will long be remembered. Each and everyone’s paniclpalion on this event Is what made a beautiful day come together. I would like to thank the Arts Council. Lions Club, and the fireman for all their help. also. Again, thank you with all my heart for everyone’s support of Heritage Day. Polly G. Gales. Chairperson MocksvjUe-Davie Jaycees W e D raw T h e Line O n Freedom s W h en G hildren H arm ed •:;The photograph shows a fireman cradling the body of a baby girl in his arms. The caption informs us that the day before, this : child had celebrated her first birthday. You can write hundreds of !; thousands of words about the bombing of the federal building In Oklahoma City. You can : write in-depth stories and investigative pieces ; on the Increasing number of paramilitary : groups, terrorism in America and what it all means. Bul nothing gets to the heart of the •sickness that's taken hold in the "land of the . free and home of the brave" like this photo. ; One would like to sec those responsible for :this monstrous crime, forced to live with this ■ image for the rest of their lives. But by their factions — targeting a building they suppos- i;edly knew housed a day care center — It's clear such an image : would have little or no emotional Impact. So what will be the : appropriate punishment? I have no faith that it will happen, but I believe the ultimate Lynn Hall wound we could Inflict would be for this tragedy to serve as a wake-up call to all of those individuals who are members of any organization that promotes hatred, or separatism and sees vio lence as the means to an end. Wouldn't It be perfect if this sense less act, caused such individuals to lay down their weapons — be it semi-automatic assault rifles or hate-filled rhetoric that incites violence. Included among those organizations are the ones that on the surface seem diametrically opposed — groups^uch as the Klan, neo-Nazis and skinheads, all the way to the Bible quoting zealots who represent the militant religious right — Individuals who quote scripture to justify taking a life In support of their "pro-life" stance. The common denominator among all these groups Is that in order to empower themselves, someone else must be sacrificed. There must be an enemy, or else why would wc need to band together? For protection? For Ethnic purity? For power? What if these zealous "patriots", pro-choice advocates, white supremacists, gay bashers and teenage gang members — Fred Phelps, the Timothy McVeighs, the David Hills and even those who supposedly represent Christian values — were to pause and take a good look at'the bloodied body of a baby glri '' and see that this Is their message taken to its extreme. What if they let loose all of their pent up hatted, feel its heat and power . and intensity, and then see that baby glri o.; the receiving end? ' Would It provide them the same sense of self-righteousness and satisfaction? Tuning In to a late night news program which was on location- in a small community in Michigan, what was startling was the degree of paranoia about the government expressed by those inv'plved in the Michigan militia and their friends and neighbors.-. It seems amazing that the rallying point for this group and others; like it, is the fear of the loss of Individual freedoms, what they see as the encroachment by the government into our lives. And yet their secrecy and paranoia and now actions, may result in the very thing they fear most. A self-fulling prophecy if ever there was one. And while most Americans also chcrish their freedoms and civil liberties, plant a bomb beside one more innocent child, and the anarchy you embrace, may come back to haunt you. Legislature C onsiders All S id es B efore M aking D ecisions Julia Howard I Some days you just wish the old b.'aincould be replaced wiihancw S86 penium chip. The mind has to be pre pared with 52 bills debated and voted pn between I and 8:30 p.m. with a 45 )ninuie break for conmiittee meetings. Believe it or not, sitting, talking, or listening from 7:30 a.m. until 9 p.m Is tiring. It was refreshing to take about a 30 minute break in the middle of the day and. visit with the Agribusiness people wBq Were in town to say hello and lo remind us that agriculture still is a major contributor lo North Carolina's economy and our quality of life. During the debates, 1 have had people ask how does anybody know what is going on with folks milling around, talking, paying attention, and debating? Whal happens is that once the bill is Introduced, each legislator receives a copy which can be pulled oiilattd read at anytime. Then there Is the committee pro cess. Anyone can participate and learn abbUt the bill. Yes. a lot of people do talk about and discuss the legislation before'It comes to the House floor for (fcbate. A lot of preparation goes into learning the Issue before It Is debated In the House. Obviously, there are decl- sibris made on the House floor where yoi) see bills that have m.'tde it that far and still get defeated. ' \Vhat constitutes the decision mak ing process? Do legislators vote the way the news media would have you belicvcordowhallhclobbyislslcllus? Do we listen to our friends and con- sliiuents and vote the way the majority of them say, or do legislators vote the way ihey think they should from their own knowledge and experience? I be lieve the answer is yes. Legislators do consider information provided by lob byists. We do consider the Informa tion. knowledge and experience of friends and professionals In our dis tricts. Wedoconslderown knowledge and experience, and then accept the decision that Is made. That Is what representative government is about. When we cast outvote on election day. It should be for someone we feel will accept the responsibility for making that decision and will make that deci sion based on consideration for all of North Carolina. Let's examine one Issue that was voted on this week-term limits. Lob byists were few-only one person was lobbying for term limits. His desire was to limit Congress lo six years. The way he hondled it probably convinced all legislators not to sign any letters of commitment on a poiticular issue be fore seeing the final draft of the bill. The letter of commitment he had asked for ahead of time was asking for sup port for three, two-year terms In Con gress and two. six-year terms In the U.S. Senate. The bill we had before us wasallmit 12 years ofboth House and Senate. Would you vole for the twelve- year terms or what? 'I'he bill was amended to sixyears for the House and Iwelveycarsfor the Senate. Aftermuch debate, a vote was taken. Some who had voted for the amendment voted against the bill because It still was not exactly what they wanted. Some voted against it because they wanted to keep it al twelve yean, and since It was six and twelve, they did not support II. Some voted against It because they do not want any term limits. Then those who voted for It (from listening to conversations) really were not that happy.Thcmajorityofihosewhovoied for It seemed to really want to use the twelve-year term limits but fell like this was the best bill that would go through the state House. That brings us to the point of re- sponsiblllly. If you are supporting this Issue, do you hold our until you get exactly whal you want before you sup port the Issue? Doyou try to work with those around you and gel everybody lo vote exactly for your position? If you can gel ihe legislation to move In the direction you want It lo go. do you support that movement and then go to work lo move It a little further next time? Obviously, most of us would lookand.seehow much it had moved In Ihe direction we would want to go and then make a decision on whether that was enough movement to warrant our support. Of course there Is always a chance some reporter will come around and look at the vote. Itself, and not boiher to ask for an explanation, write Up Ihe reporter's opinion of what look place and paint whatever picture the reporter had In mind about those who voted. You will find 99.99% of the legislators believe in the way they vote and they have cast the besi vote for Ihe citizens of North Carolina. The pro cess Is all about he opportunity to de bate whal is the best vole. This week there have been u lot of decisions made and there are sllll some new bills coming In. H B 1003wouldapproprtate$4 mil lion each year for domestic violence prevention programs. Years ago you did not hear about domestic violence and the more money we put Into the programs, the more we hear about do mestic violence. Are we really doing any good or are we drawing attention to and, in fact, creating domestic vio lence? Domestic violence Is a terrible thing affecting all. HB 1005 would set up 15 dispute settlement centers across Ihe state. HB 1008 appropriates $5 million to Ihe Department of Communily Col leges for adult literacy programs. HB 1009 appropriates almost $1 million lo Install seat bells on all new school buses. HB 1013 would put a $31.71 per gallon lax on illegal liquor. HB 1015 appropriates SI.5 million for the development of .social studies textbooks for grades 4-7. HB 1018 would allow local gov ernments to charge fees for non-emer- gency medical .services provided lo prisoners in their local jails. HB 1022appTopTiQtcsS200.000for Touching Ihe Lives of Families Pro gram in Ihe Department of Human Resourees.The Department of Human Resources Is going to become the fam ily of the future it appears. This may be a very good program and 1 am not picking on ll, but how far ore we going to go in having the government raise ourchildren with a program like Smart Start where they leach parenting and lell parents that it is wrong to teach their children religion? HB 1023 appropriates $1 million for capital expenses at senior centers throughout the state. HB 1026wouldappropriate$3 mil lion to Implement a new salary sched ule for certified school supervisors, directors, and coordinators. HB 1029 appropriates funds lo im prove Ihe regulation of controlling un derground storage tanks and clean up leaking petroleum underground stor age tanks. HB 1034 appropriates $5S million for exceptional children programs. It excludes using any of this money for academically glfied children but does appropriate $17 million for the aca demically gifted. HB]038appropriutes$l58 million for six new regional correctional facili ties. HB 1040 appropriates money to local school and administrative unites for school nurses. HB 1048 appropriates $15 million .so lhat state employees have a one- year window of opportunity lo retire after 28 years instead of 30 years. The $ 15 million would go lo the retirement. plan to fund Ihe additional two years of retirement benefits people would re ceive. All of them at this point would be replaced, and if the figures from the pa.sthold,wlihabsotulelynosavingslo the state. There will be a new hiree that comes in at the bottom of the scale but everybody elseis pushed up the fieldof vacmed posjdorts to ultJnialdy.< there Is no savings. The added cost lo the retirement plan would be $15 million for the .six months this year and $42 million a year after lhat. HB 1M9 appropriates $25,000 to amend the N.C. Environmental Policy L e i C r a f t s j Silk Flower & Foliage Creaiions Gift Items. Bridal Veils & More Wedding & Recepcions Rental Packages CoMtiyUM amW-W43 Act In order lo improve the require ments given lo the public concerning siting decisions. It also expands the appeals rights of the affectcd areas, giving the public more access to Infor- mation.anduddresses the environmen tal issues of justice as It afiects minor ity and low-lncome communities. ■ HB 1051 sets up a study commis sion to track the educational practice of ablllly grouping and tracking students. I think Ihey will find the accomplish ments of the group are based on the expectations and level of standards of the Instmctor. HB 1052 appropriatesSIOO.OOOto develop a program to require AFDC reciplenlstoparticipate Inemployment/ workfare programs. HB 1053 would exempt prescrip-, tion drugs used by physicians and den tists from sales taxes. Which of the appropriations listed' above are pork barrel and which ones arc good government? The best defini tion yet for pork barrel Is the money you are getting in your district. Good government is the money I am getting in my district. Thank you foryour interest in gov- * emment. Have a good week. • PHOTOGBAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Porti^iture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ You’d Be Amazed What Caps Are If you think biiyiitf< cicitliu.s for your kids is c.xponsivi; now, Wiiit 'til they reach collcfic. Wlioru a ciip (iinil a tnucuhinA ftown) will uasily Our Nets lliiy bjmity Loan is a gmil o.’«V to pay farm education. As are our s/wings aerouiils, hum, trust & investment services and CDs. C C B cost tons of cliousands of dollars. The lesson? Plan ahcuU, with lonfi term investments, or a more immediate solution like a loan or n line of credit. Either way, the stxHtcr you sec us, the easier it'll be to match your financial niesins to your ehlldrcn’s edueutionul ends. And the stMiner you can start savins up for thiisc $97 sneakers. We’ll help you fin d a wtty. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 DOT Shares Paving Priority Lists For Next Two Years S m e ll T h e F lo w e r s Linda Harpe looks over the plants and fresh cut flowers for sale at the farmer's market last week. Karen Ferrell of the Cooperative Exchange said the market is growing. It's still early in the growing season, but other items available included strawberries, tomatoes, home-made bread and pies. -PhotobyRobinFergusson County Manager Proposes Budget Cuts Continued From Pu^c 1 on the right of way is resolved. 'I'hcy also Hskccl the transportation depart- nicnl to kKik into iinproviitj* Van ZiuU Road to safer conditions «l least to the entmnce to the medical center. Pavini;prioriliesrorthol995-i9yfi fiscal year (beginning July 1). subject to change if rii*hts of way not cnrrcnily available, are obtained, are: • Broadway Road, .46 mile; • Poor Boy’s Road/Sliady Knoll. 1.1 miles; • Lea/.cr Rottd/Bcan Rmd.. I Rn\tk; • O'Neal Road. .2 mile; • Blackwelder Road. .9 mile; • Dyson Road. .79 mile; •GrifdnRoad, .6 mile; •Spillman Road, 1.3 miles; • Spring Valley Road. .2 mile; • Majors Lane, .23 mile; and • Livengood Road. .22 mile. FortheyearbeginningJuly 1.1996, the road pavings include: • Bobbit Road. 2.2 miles; • Feezor Road, .6 mile; • Hendrix Road. .7 mile; • Van/ant Road. 1.4 miles; • Beck Road. .3 mile; and • Bailey Road, 1.1 miles. Pavings for the 1997*1998 year in clude: • Georgia Road. 2.4 miles; • Springview Ro;id, .35 mile; • Dance Hall Road. .5 mile; •Cope Ro.id..19 mile; • Peaceful Valley Road, .5 mile; • Fairclolh Road, .48 mile; • Chal Smith Road, .3 mile; • Barney Road. .6 mile; and • Hartley Road. .7 mile. 'Tliis year’s Transportation 2001 plancontiniiesto.sctprioritlcsforlrans- porlation needs and lets people know what's going to be done for them and when." said North Carolina Transpor tation Secretary Sam Hunt. Tliis is the first time Ihe DOT has released in advance the p;iving priori ties so people will know In advance which roads will be paved. Continued From 1 be considered for about 40 percent of employees. Tlie General Fund was cut over S200.000 In Windley’s proposal, and ihc solid waste budget w;is cut SI81,(XX). Windley said he is propos ing the solid waste dep;mment delay for one year plans to go willi a county- wide recycling progrant. That pro gram recently added mon; than 3.(XX) potential customers, and It needs to work that »)ut before more are added, he said. A continuing pmblem is the water depanmeni fund, whicli is operating on reser\es. llie commissioners are considering incwases, but residential usepi probably won't see large increases In rates. Windley said. Rates for larger, or industrial users, could be increased. Tlie budget includes S270.0(X) for new water line construction. Residents Say Traffic Problems Will Grow i(iM ,i: i i\ ★ ★ ★ m i,m: i i,\ ★ * ★ i» i,i,i:n\ ★ ★ ★ lici.i.i: 11\ y. B E LL A N D HOW ARD C H EV./G EO D IX IE JE E P /E A G LE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville H IS NOW ANNOUNCING DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN ^ YES, THAT'S RIGHT! EVEN IF YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THIS OR ONE OF THE OTHER PROGRAMS WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO COME IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: MIKE MARTIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 Continued From Page I ' conwrnforBennudaVillageresident-s. • "We're already seriously concerned • with the problems of elderly people - coming into and going out of the 801 gate,” he .said. "The traffic moves at a ‘f .-. high rale of speed." • Bill Poole advised the board to de- I lay action until hearing from (be Hills- i- r dale Tomorrow civic group, which is studying growth patterns in the area. John Sangimino of Bermuda Run said the board should be concerned with density in the Hillsdale area. ; Tm seeing things like homes on a third of an acre. Tliat gets a little snug ; when you keep building development afterdevelopmeni afterdevelopment." Sangimino said the county .should be charging developers a fee to help pay for infrastructure such as roads, sch(X)ls.andwaterandsewer improve ments. Potts said he considered the office complex the best use for Ihe land. Worse things could be built there as currently ?.oned, he said. County Commissioner Carl Boon of Bennuda Run made the motion to denytherequcsr.joinedbyfellowboiud members Jcx* Long and Jet'f I (arrison. Tliere have alreadybeen numerous traffic accidents at the gate, he said. "1 believe the people ;ire correct. We should not approve anything until we sec a site plan." Poster. Ihe board cliainnan. and School B riefs M a r l e n e S h a m e l G e t s 'F r i e n d ' A w a r d Marlene Shamel, chair of die Davie County Board of Education, has received the N.C. Association of Educators "Friend of Education” award for Davie County. "She was spending time working in our schools long before she bccame a board member," said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. The Davie County Association of Educators presented each board member with a sketch of the central office building. T e c h n o l o g y P l a n U p d a t e U n d e r W a y Technology Is becoming a more important part of the public school life, and Davie schools are studying needs while e.xpecting increased funding from the state. Neal EssIc told school board members earlier this month needs are being assessed, and then a plan will be written to meet the needs of students with technology. 'The goal is to improve student achievement in a more eftictenl fashion." Now, the schools are seeking local volunteers who arc experts in technologi cal fields to help with the plan. "It's amazing to see how technology turns students on," he said. S t a t e C o n s i d e r i n g M o r e L o c a l C o n t r o l More local flexibility with how state money for schools is spent is being considered by the state legislature. Davie School Board Member David Owens said the plans Include provi sions for accountability, so that schools still do theirjob. Other ideas on ihe local schools plan: bonuses for goal-achieving schools: and help for non-achieving schools. The governor's proposal, Owens said, includes: a zero violence tolerance; ways to reward good teachers; recruiting of good teachers; more basics; more pre-school help so children are ready to team; and a cut in education bureau cracy. N e w P a y P l a n N o t T h a t B i g T o D a v i e The state is changing the way it pays worker’s compensation insurance for employees with salaries partially paid by the state tmd local systems. In the past, the state paid ihe premiums. Responding to a question from board member Mark Jones, Davie Finance Onicer Tammy Naylor said the plan for ihe state to only pay the portion of the Insunmce in relation to the portion of ihe salary it pays, won’t have much of an effect on the Davie budgel. G r o w t h M a y C h a n g e T r a n s f e r P o l i c y Davie schools are going lo have to look closely at allowing students from other counties into ^e Davie system. That hu been done when space Is available in the past, but according to Davie superintendent. Dr. Bill Steed, growth in eastern Davie may require all transfeis to be stopped. Lany Hayes voted against ihe denial of the request. Foster said she thought PotLs de served a second chance, that maybe he had received false infonnation as lo what was expected of him. S c h o o ls D o in g W e ll B u t S till H a v e N e e d s Davie’s switch from junior high to middle schools last year appears to be working well, but it’s too early to tell for sure. Tliat’s Ihe rcptirt tcachers Trina Jackson and Belinda Gamer gave to mcmbcTs of tlw Davie County Board of Education eariier this month. "I don't think we’ve given them enough time." said Gamer, pan of a task force studying Ihe effectiveness. Tl)ut task forcc also includes uUminis- irators and parents. Computer and other technology improvements to the schools were helpful, but more are needed, Jackson said. Staff training on new equipment is also needed, as is a full-time tech nology teacher at each school. The two middle schools work closely together, and need to continue to do so, Jackson said. Another need, she said, is a nurse for each middle school. South Davie Advisory Council member Charlie Howell alsoempha- si/^d that need, saying a nurse was needed "primarily In thedispensing of prescription medicines... that students are required to take while they are al school." "And we want to belter inform our parents, in programs and services." Jackson said. Swiml.essonsOfl^ Tlie American Red Cross, in coop eration with area pools, is ofTering free swimming lessons through ihe seventh annual ’'Leam-To-Swim" program and isofferinginfaniandchild water safety classes through the fourth annual "Merbabes" program. Each year, the chapter trains more lhan 1,000 people in. water safety through ihese programs. "Leam-To-SwIm," June 5-9, tar gets non-swimmers and introduces basicswimming skills and watersafety awareness to youth (minimum age is six years) and adults. To enroll, call Ihe Northwest North Carolina Chapter, 724-0511, for a reg* istralion form which must be com pleted and relumed by Friday, May 26. "Merbabes," lo be laughi Soturday, June 17, teaches basic water safely skills to parents and children, ages 6 months to 5 years. A registration form which must be completed and relumed by Friday, June 2. DON’T WAIT! CALL TODAY! - A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L Ki i.i.irnv * ★ ★ IM i,i,i:n\ ★ ★ ★ iti i i.irnv * * ★ in i.i.i:i i\ NOT Even Whght wochers TAKE Off MORE THAN WE DO. Now 163 Daily Non-Stops To 33 Cities From PTI. 6;lSam Allania 11:00 am Charlotle 3:45 pm Washington, Dulles 6;30am Washington, Nadonal 11:00 am Philadelphia 4:00 pm Washington. National am Ctncii^nali 11:30 am Cincinnati 4:25 pm Cincinnati G;SOani Baltimore 11:35 am Atlanta 4:50 pm Philadelphia 7:00 am NY. Newark 11:50 am Washington, Dulles 5:00 pm Atlanta ; 7:00 am Chicago. O'Ifare 12:00 pm Richmond 5:05 pm Chicago. Midway 7:05 am Charlotle 12:00 pm Miami 5:05 pm Baltimore 7:05 am Ft. Lauderdale 12:05 pm W. Palm Beach 5:05 pm Chicago, O'Hare 7:05 am NY. Newark 12:05 pm Nashville 5:10 pm Cleveland 7:10am Cleveland 12:05 pm Myrtle Beach 5:10pm NY, LaGuardia 7:15am Pittsburgh 12:10 pm Jacksonville 5:15 pm Boston 7:lSam Washington. Dulles 12:10pm Greenville/Spartanburg 5:15pm Philadelphia 7:30am NY, LaGuardia 12:10 pm Tampa 5:30 pm NY. UGuardia 7:51 am Atlanta 12:10 pm Wilmington 5.30 pm Norfolk 7:55 am Nashville 12:15 pm Washington, National 5:30 pm Greenville/Spartanburg 8:00 am Pfilladelphia 12:15 pm Atlanta 5:35 pm NY, Newark8:10am Dallas 12:15 pm Charlotte 5:40 pm Baltimore 8:15 am Charlotle 12:20 pm Orlando 6:00 pm Pittsburgh 8:25 am Richmond 12:25 pm Cincinnati 6:15 pm Cincinnati8.4Sam Washington. Dulles \2;30pm Savannah 6:19 pm Nashville 8:55 am Miami 1:23 pm Atlanta 6:20 pm Richmond8:55 am Tampa 1:35 pm Washington, National 6:30 pm Charlotte 8:59am Washington. National 1:50 pm Charlotte G:37pm Dallas 9:00 am Greenville/Spartanburg 1:55 pm NY, Newark G:40pm Washington, National9:00 am New Orleans 2:00 pm Boston 6:55 pm Washington, Dulles 9:00 am Myrtle Beach 2:00 pm NY, LaGuardia 7:00 pm Atlanta 9:05 am Myrtle Beach 2:00 pm Philadelphia 7:00 pm Greenville/Spartanburg9:05 am Orlando 2:05 pm Baltimore 7:05 pm Miami 9:10 am Wilmington 2:05 pm Philadelphia 7:05 pm Myrtle Beach 9:10 am Ft. Myers 2:10 pm Baltimore 7:05 pm Atlanta9:15 am Charleston 2:10 pm Chicago. Midway 7:10 pm Jacksonville 9:15 am Savannah 2:15 pm Pittsburgh 7:10 pm Wilmington 9:25 am Houston 2:25 pm Washington. National 7:10 pm Charleston9:25 am Atlanta 2:25 pm NY, Newark 7:10 pm NY, Newark9:49 am Charlotte 2:37 pm NY. UGuardia 7:15 pm Savannah 9:55 am Atlanta 2:45 pm Columbus 7:30 pm Tampa9:SS am Washington, Dulles 2:45 pm Norfolk 7:30 pm Orlando10:00 am Pittsburgh 2:55 pm Dayton 8:05 pm Savannah 10:00 am NY, LaGuardia 3:00 pm Washington, Dulles 8:10 pm Cleveland 10:10am Nashville 3:00 pm Nashville 8:10 pm NY. Newark10:10am Cleveland 3:00 pm Houston 8:10 pm Greenville/Spartanburg10:10am Dayton 3:00 pm Greenville/Spartanburg 8:10pm Louisville 10:10am Boston 3:00 pm Tampa 8:15 pm Washington. National10:154m Louisville 3:05 pm Richmond 8:15 pm Washington, Dulles10:15 am NY. Newark 3:05 pm Charleston 8:15 pm Norfolk 10:20 am Baltimore 3:05 pm Allania 8:15 pm Columbus10:20 am Chicago, Midway 3:10pm NewOrleans 8:20 pm Baltimore10:30 am Columbus 3:10 pm Orlando 8:20 pm NY. UGuardia 10:30 am NY. UGuardia 3:10 pm Cincinnati 8:25 pm Nashville10:40 am Washington. Dulles 3:10 pm Atlanta 8:25 pm Dayton 10:40 am Philadelphia 3:10 pm Myrtle Beach 8:25 pm Myrtle Beach10:40 am Washington. National 3:10 pm Louisville 8:30 pm Cincinnati10:40 am Baltimore 3:15 pm Wilmington 8:50 pm Atlanta l0-.40am Chicago, O'lUre 3:15 pm Savannah 10:45 am Norfolk 3:45 pm Charlotte PIEDMONTT TRIAD . IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR P O R T For reservations, call your travel agent or American. Continental, Delta, United or USAIr. Departure times and cities served are as of 5/1/95 and are subject to change without notice. S trict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 - 5 Thefollowingcasesweredisposed of in Davie District Court on May 11. Presiding was Judge George Fuller. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Cynthia Gamer, assistant district at torneys. —Tommy D. Allen, assault witha deadly weapon infiicling serious in jury. robbery with dangerous weapon, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Evans L. Byron, driving 79 rnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay court costs. —Charles W. Carr, no lank en dorsement, dismissed. —Steven J.Chandlor.hreakingand entering, larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for IK months, pay S250 fine and court costs, make restitution, 100 hours comnuinity service. — David S. Coltrane, failure to re duce speed, dism)':*^v.d. — Ronald J. Cregar. harassing phone call, dismissed. —Jamie C. Day, probation viola tion. revoked. Appealed. — Yvette M. Dooley, simple worthless check, dismissed. —George P. Dorgti, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Miclwel B. Freeman.simple as sault. communicating threats, dis missed. — Christian C. Froellch, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Tliomas E. Gardner, second de gree trespassing, injury lo personal property, injury lo real property, dis missed. —John Keaton Jr., simple assault, .sentenced lo 120 days. — HeatherJ. Kiger,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. •—Stewart F. King, driving 99 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to exceeding .safe speed. $50 fine and court costs. — George W. Lowry, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Clarence R. Lunsford, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 120 days. —Joy E. Mark land, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. —James F. McCandies. driving while license revoked, senenced to 24 months. — Max R. Pardon, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 n\ph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; fictitious license, dismissed. | —Ted W. Pe.ncock. driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Tracy D. Petliford, resisting public officer, dismissed. — Eddue T. Pierce, failure to re duce speed, pay court costs. — Roger A. Pummill, assault on a female,'communicating threats, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $ 1 (X) fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pros ecuting witness, enroll in and com plete Fantily Violence Program. — GuyE.Ramsey.driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmenl.paycourt costs. — John S. Sanford, larceny, sen tenced to 120 days. — Cathy D. Scott, possession Schedule II controlled substance.dis- missed; maintaining place where con trolled substances arc kept, posses sion with intent lo manufaciure, sell or deliver a Schedule II controlled substance, reduced lo misdemeanors, sentenced to 24 months suspended for5 years, $500 fine, court costs, not possess controlled substances. — Robert C. Sneden, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 120 days sus pended for IR nwnihs, S200 fine and court costs, 48 hours community ser- vice,noloperatevehiclcuntil licensed, comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Sctaria A. Tate, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Crystal R. Taylor, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, 24 hours community service, not oper ate vehicleuntillicensed.comply with substance abuse assessment. Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court date. —Gary A. Benson, probation vio lation. — Leon E. Cam)ll, no operator’s license, vehicle inspection violation. —Jerry L. Ijames. assault on a female. —Marvin L. Phillips, driving while license revoked. — Michael R. Strickland, driving left of center. Trials Wulved The following waived their right to n court trial and paid fines in ad vance. —Cathy Neal, simple worthless check. — Patricia F. McCombs, driving SO tnpl) in a 65 mph zone. — Sonji J. Mason, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andre Little, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Roger W. Ilogston. failure to wear seal belt. —Tliomas G. Garner, failure to wear,se.it belt. — Shelia J. Morris, expired regis tration. — David Bradshaw, expired regis tration. — Grace M. Little, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leroy M. Overby, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Terry L. Harrington, vehicle in spection violation. — Rodney D. Foote, no child re straint system. —Jamie Day. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William R. Smith, failure to wear seat belt. — Paul A. Kinser. failure to wear seat bell. — NedW.W.ilker,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryan W. Embry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phyllis A. Tlioinpson. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Luther E. Williams, failure to wear seat belt. —Shad D. Mantooih. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jason C. Stewart, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tabitha A. Selby, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laura C. Dukat. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall L. Vandcrweerdl, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Bunn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Feltman,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steve A. Caldwell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald C. Sechrist, failure to reduce speed. : — DouglasG. Frye,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willie L. Terry Jr.. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Treva L. Bannerman, expired registration, no operator’s license. — Arthur Berman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frances C. Small, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rose M. Mizelle,driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Gartrell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angeline B. West, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Luther R. Bartrug, failure to wear seat belt. Jerome Replaces Bennes On Cooleemee Board COOLUEMEE-Townb^iard mem bers here last week postponed a pro posal to try to Jerome on the board. He replaces John Bennes, whose resignation letter was accepted earlier in (he meeting. Commissioner Bill Gibson made the charter change proposal, asking that a special meeting be held, and anyone interested could attend and make a speech on tlwir opinions, and the board would then make a decision based on those speeches. Commissioner Bob Jordan dis agreed with that idea. "It shouldn'j be a requirement if somebody doesn't want to speak," Jor dan said. "I think we could ron into trouble with that. Somebody might be out of town. "I think the board should have the vole. Mostpeople,! knowtheirvicws," Jordan said. Mayor Jackie Morton said it would be a g(X)d idea to have the next highest vole getter in the last election lo be appointed. Several town residents sup ported that idea, she said. Town Attorney Lori Hamilton said if followed through, there would need to Ik* some provision for nominations. She added that she thought thechanges could be made without amending the town’s charter. Cooleemee Briefs B o a r d O K s R e c a l l P r o v i s i o n R e q u e s t Town residents could haveachancetogelridofunpopularelected officials, ifaresolutionadoptedby the board last week isapprovedbytheslate legislature. Bill Gibson presented the proposed change lo the town charter, which would allow a recall vote to oust an ineffective office holder. The resolution was unanimously approved, and will be sent to the state legislature for action. R e c C e n t e r H o u s e T o B e I n s p e c t e d The town may not be able to use the house formerly occupied by the police chief at the recreation center. Federal law requires all public buildings tobe accessible to the handicapped, and Cooleemee oHlclals aren’t sure what changes would have to be made to the house. Tne board has considered moving town hall and the police department there. Mayor Jackie Morton said an ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act) representative was planning to inspect the house and give a list of guidelines to the town. W a t e r D e p t . S t u d y i n g H y d r a n t F l o w Fire Chief Mark Phelps apologized lo town residents for muddy water during ihe testing offirehydrunts.bul said the issue isnowinthecounty'shonds. Many of the fire hydrants in Ihe town won't allow enough water flow lo efiectively fight a fire, and to allow for a low Insurance rating, which would mean lower premiums for town residents. The infonnation has been tumed over to Brtice Pratt, director of the Davie County Water System. "It's in his hands. He's evaluating what we've got," Phelps said. 'P r o f e s s i o n a l ' Y a r d C r e w T o B e H i r e d The town plans lo seek a year-round contract with a company to take care of the recreolioncenlergrouiuls,incluilingraowing and leaf t«noval.The town is seeking bids Trom bonded companies for Ihe work. G e t T h a t S w e e t T o o t h R e a d y A bake sale has been planned for June 3, with the money going to buy park benches and for landscaping Improvements at the recreation center. Mayor Jackie Morton said community minded residents were behind the plan. R e - S u r f a c i n g , D r a i n a g e W o r k E y e d Engineers from Ihe N.C. Departraenl of Transpoitation plan to inspect a flooding problem on Midway Street near N.C. 801, and also on costs for re surfacing Holt Street and other streets. When the report is back, town board members are expected to vole on what work will be done. Powell Bill funds are sent lo Ihe town, which must be used for street work. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t s A r e A p p r o v e d The town board last week agieed to transfer more lhan *6,700 between accounts to meet the budgel. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell made Ihe requests. 'There wasjust insufTicienl funds in these accounU when the budget was set,” she said. T o w n C o n s i d e r i n g C u r f e w S y s t e m Mayor Jackie Morton asked board members last week to think about setting acutfewforUielown. "A lot df cities are going to a curfew system, especially the smaller cities,' she told the board. "I'm leaving it up to you to decide." She then thanked the Community Watch volunteers. "I appreciate it. I appreciate you going up and down the streets."______________. Combuf Hm Com h Touut! ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street O w t CMnhi Mwle S rilfV M - C w iiliiM u U JM lM D w iC N iil^/euH SIm ■ Hm - S tm C ii^ iilll faito • TwHrtSM* YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON W DSL -1520 Homegrown Tomatoes Available! AyAILABLENPWI Sweol,Red,Rlpe,Julcy, F r e s h , H o m e g r o w n S T R A W B E R R I E S 1 Gallon -(Ready, Picked) ALSO; European Burpless Cucumbers G a r y ^ a ^ P r o d u c e GayS Roxanne aibbons 835 Park* Rd. • W oodltaf, NC 11.5 miles south on Parks Rd. 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Coslmayvary depending on competitor in . your area. •• Rebate otter lor a limited tinfto only.Sprint Cellular Call 1/800-859-8255 J _____ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,199S Public Records A r r e s ts The following were arrcsted by the Davie County ShcrifTs Dcpartmcnl. - Cicero Hcniy Jones Jr., 29, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. was charged May lOwiih failure loappear in court. Trial dale: June I. • Jimmy Ray Cowan. 22. of Dalion Road. Mocksville, was charged May 10 with second-degree irespassing. Trial date: May 18. - Donald James Minor Jr., 20, of Cleveland. N.C.. was charged May 8 with two counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial date: June I. • Joey Gomez, 17, of 26 Davie St.. Coolcemee. was charged May 8 with breaking, entering and larceny from a motor vehicle. 5ind with injury to per sonal property. Trial date: May 25. - Charles Jovan Feater, 1 fi. of Salis bury, wascharged May8with injury to perrional property, breaking and enter ing n nwtor vehicle, and wiih larceny. Trial date: May 25. - Duane Floyd Dmdshaw, 19. of Lexington. w:us ch:irged May 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 1. - Wlllianj Alex "Alpo" Montgom- ciy, 23, of 1472 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville. was clwrgcd May 8 with domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: May 18. - Dennis Ervin Ramseur.^O, of393 VillagcRoad.MtKksville.wascharged May 13 svith possession of dreg para phernalia and simple .assault. Trial dates: M.'iy22. June 5. • CliJirles Dennis "Ctwkie” Turner Jr.. 35, of Woodleaf. waschargcd May 13 with DWl and driving while license revoked. Trial date: June 2. - Daniel Lee Goldner, 32, of 324 Pleasant Acres Drive. Mwksville. was charged May 12 with three counts of failure to .appear in court. -James ilenry "Chub" Osborne, 19, of 136 Monison Road. Mocksville. was charged May 12 with possession of marijuana. Trial date: May 23. . Ronnie Dale James, 18. of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, was charged May 14 with simple assault. Trial date: May 25. M o c k s v ille P o lic e ■ . The following incidents sverc re ported to the Mocksville Police De portment. ; - William Raymond Wooten re ported on May 14 the larceny of a 20- foot utility trailer, with an estitttated value of $500. from property on Grey Strcei, • Sean David Walker reported May 14 the attempted burglary ofa house on Pine Street. • John Bcnnim ThonMis of Wel come reported on May 11 someone had thrown rocks, breaking the wind shield to a car p:vked at the Davidson County Community College Davie Campus. - Michael Gamer reported on May 9 that 17 Netherland Dwarf nibbits were fraudulently shipped to his home on Sain Road. Amsts - Daniel Lee Goldner. 32, of War ren. Ohio, was charged May 11 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: June 16. - Stacy Ray Lane. 35. of 213 Mumford Drive, was charged May 13 with resisting, ohstnicting and delay ing an officer. Trial date: June 8. ■ Alton Randall Luie. 36. of 213 Mumford Drive, was charged on May S h e r iffs D e p a r tm e n t 13 with communicating threats, and resisting, obstmcting and delaying an officer. Trial date: June 8. -Teresa Dianne Bryan,30,ofHwy. 64 Eiust. wjLs charged May 13 with domestic criminal trespassing. Trial dale: June 8. - Robert DemontTliompson, 19. of |(XK)HardisonSt.. Apartment 12.was charged on May II with seven counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: May 18. - Michael Elliot Arnold, 33. of 126 Sunset Drive. Apartment 57. was charged on May 9 with possession of stolen giHxls. Trial date: May 1H. ■ Gilbert Eugene Cwkerliam. 41. of 310 Mill St.. w.ns charged on May 8 with possession of a small amount of cocaine. Trial date: July 13. Tniffic Accldcnl - An Elkin man was charged with failure 10 reduce speed afier an acci dent in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 5:50 p.m. Tuesday. William Tlionuis Marsh, 46. told omcerK.D.Hendrixlhathcfellaslccp just prior lo the 1984 Datsun pickup he w;Lsdrivingslrikingal993Fordpickup driven by William Horace Fraley Jr.. 6R. of Cleveland. N.C. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • George Nelson Ewing of Mocks ville reported May 9 another motorist attempted to run him off of Shoffner Road. : • Patricia R. Jones of Mocksville reported May 10 the breaking and en tering of u residence on Jasman Lane. ■; -BrucePraltofMocksvillereported May 10 the larceny of a fire hyJnint. with an esiimaled value of S5(K). from along Valley Drive and U.S. 64 East. - Mjiry Pe.icock of Mocksville re ported May 10 the larceny of four porcelain dolls, jewelry, old Western movies, a .sewing set. and other items, with a total estinvited value of S5.100, from residence on U.S. 601 South. - Brian Gifford Basham of Mocks ville reported May 11 someone drove away In a 1985 Toyota Corolla from a residence on Oakland Avenue. - David Pauley of Winston-Salem reported May 11 the larceny ofS16.01 worth of gasoline from Anderson's Exxon. Famiington Hoad and 1-40. • Waller Eddie Levan of Hiddcnile reported May 11 someone pointed a gun at and threatened hint ut a resi dence on Oakland Avenue. • Jerry Clyde Hendrix of Mwks- ville reported May 12 the allempled breaking and entering of a resldenceon Milling Road. • Marcella Dulin of McK'ksville re ported May 12 aprowlerat residences on U.S. 601 South. • Dwight Myers of Mocksville re ported May 13 the larc’eny of a Yanwha golf cart, with an esiimaled value of S3.400.fromaresidenceonFredLanier Road. - Jeny Clifford Lowder of M<K’ks- ville reported Nfay 13 the brc.nking, entering and larc’eny of an esiimaled S4,550 in fishing equipjnent from a ganige olT Nolley Road. - Maty Ann Camplwll of Mocks ville rc*ported May 12 the brc'akingand enteringofa resldenceon Ridge Road. - Kathy Sue Wright of Mix'ksville reported May 13 the brc*aking and en tering of a rc*sidence on Kidge Road. • Chasity Dawn Reavis of Yadkin- ville rc’portcd May 14 the larc'cny of a car key while at Lake Myers Camp ground. - Carol Black Lcamon of Advance rc*ported Nlay 13 that the lop to a car parked on Golfview Drive. Bennuda Run. had been cut with a sh;irp object. • April L. Holcomb of Advancc rc*ported May 14 the larcxMiy of S20 worthofgasolinefromQuikPik. Hills dale. -LivingstonJeromePniiltofMocks- ville rc-ported May 14 the breakini:. entering and huteny ofa 21 -inchchain- saw. with an estimated value of $300. front a garage off Legion Hut Road. L a n d T ra n s fe rs • ■ The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. • Ellie Howellby powerof attorney. Gaiy S. Howell, to Hany Lee Howell. Harley Howell, Gary S. Howell and Kenneth H ^ell. one-fourth interest C iv il L a w s u its each. 14 lots. Clarksville. -Morgan B. Hammers and Georgia L. Hammers to Larry Milton Tulterow and Marsha P. Tulterow, 3 lots. Cala- haln.S77. • Brian A. Smith lo Edward Lee Smith and Diane M. Smith. 1 lot.Fann- ington. S26. •Lola Lumley to Tony L. Wilson and Dena F. Wilson. 3.39 acres. Cala- haln. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett and Fred 0. Ellis and Miirie Ellis to Miguel A. Franco Jr.. I acre. Jenisalem. S8. •Dana D. Beach to Teresa Faye Beach. \ tract. Fan^^ington. - Jeffrey Brian Harrison to Jeffrey Brian Harrison and Peggy C. 1 larrison. 2 tracts. Shady Grove. • Dorothy J. Powe to Stephanie Leigh Powe. 11.53 acres, Farmington, S60. - George W. Martin, trustee for Gary W. Cline and Susan F. Cline to Mocksville Savings Bank. 2 acres, SI 54. - Victoria Y. Webb Cartner and James H,. Cartner lo Billy William Buelin and Betty Jean Buelin, 5.38 acres, Clark.sville, $17. - Victoria Y. Webb to Victoria Y. Cartner and James H. C;utner Jr., .6R acre*. Cliirksville. • Ronnie C. Long and Charlotte O. Long to Richard R. Shupe and Margie O.Shupe. I lot. Shady Grove, $14. - Old North State Land Co. to Wil liam O. Whaley and Deborah C. Whaley, 7.15 acres, Mocksville, S53. - Matthews Builders of Winston- Salem to Horace G. Tuttle and Nancy 0. Tuttle, I lot. Shady Grove. S400. - John M;irtln Bowden Jr. and Beiiy M. Bowden to O-ak Valley Associates Limited Partnership. 31.6 acres, Fami ington. S640. - John Richiird Owings and Kathy Owings 10 Ethel Goer, 77,800 square feet. Mocksville. - Victoria Yost Cartner and James Hugh Cartner Jr. to Theodore J. Strickrolh, I condominium. Farmings ton.SISO. TTie following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. . - BrtJce Henry Evans vs. Pamela Finlay Evans, child custody and sup^ port, divorce from bed and board, equi table distribution of marital property. - Davie Social Scr\’ices on behalf of Jennifer A. Bowen vs. Jeffrey L. Bowen, child support. - Wendell Bradford Lawrence vs. Usa Hams Lawrence, absolute divorce. • Davie County Hospital, requests for recovery: vs. Sarah Jean Edwards Myers, $3,562.77; vs. Vickie Dawn Warren. $379; vs. Frances B. Stroud. $233.90; vs. Leonard D. Morris. $287.80;vs,ShaneA.Sum\m.S264.30; vs. Carolyn Money Payne, $388: vs. Paul R. Harbin. $237.68; vs. Dorothy C.Sleelman.S283.38;vs.JamesBryant Caudill. $248.20; vs. Danull Michael Spiegel. $610.10; vs. Jo;ui K. Whitaker. $301.78. - Kathy Lynn Trivelle Short vs. Michael DavisShon,divorcefrom bed and board, equitable distribution of marital prtiperty. child custody and support, possession of car, alimony. • Joseph Bartha and Sandra Bartha vs. Jim Untz and Jeff Moore doing business as Paul Davis Systems-Triad, request in excess S10.000 for failure to return items. - Stephen Phillips Leary vs. Anastasia McGriff Leary, request lluit defendant be prohibited from conduct damaging plaintiffs employment, in excessS10.()00;ihatplainlifrspersonal property in defendant’s possession be relumed. - Stephanie Tliomas O’Neill vs. Chadwick Lane O'Neill, volunlary sup port agreement. - Bobby Lee Winters vs. Imo Jean Winters, divorce from bed and boanl. inequltabledistribulion of marital prop erty: counterclaim, divorce from bed and board, alimony, inequitable distri bution of marital property, that plain tiff bo ordered not todlsposeof mimlal ■ property. • NationsBank vs. Dwight David Myeni, consetu judgment. S1.867.91. • Claudette Wishon Edwards vs. Todd Alexander Edwards, absolute divorce, child custody, resume using maiden name. - Grc’en Trc*e Financial Services vs. KenncihRaySanfordandTlieresaSea- mon Sanford, rc'cjuest for award of money damages, in excess of S2.5IX). •Timothy Lee Willis. Frankford D. WillisJr. and Katherine Willis v.s. Pam ela Renee Williams, child custody. H ig h w a y P a tro l The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. CarHiUTractorTreiler Donald Ray Spicer. 41, of Mocks ville was backing a 1982 Peterbilt tractor trailer txuck into his driveway (M)U.S.601 whenthetnulerwasstrtjck by a 1994 Mercury traveling north at 8:Mp.m. May 10. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, the driver of the car. James Ray Btillabough, 56, of Mocksville. was unable to see the trailer across the road due to the tmck's headlights and rain. Bullabough was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. No charges were filed. Car HHs Trees William Gaston Johnson HI, 16, of Mocksville was traveling east on Fair^ field Road at 11:11 p.m. May I3,lna 1990 Lincoln, when the car ran off the ro ^io the right. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, the car traveled back across the road out of control and onto the left shoul der where it slid sideway.s. striking several trees. Johnson was charged with exceed ing a safe speed. Car Hit At Intersection RubyCallMcDanlel77vofMocks- villewasattemptinglomakealcfltum onto N.C. 801 when she pulled her 1982 Buick into the path of u 1977 Ford two axle truck traveling north on U.S. 601 at3:05p.m.May 11.reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. The truck hit the car in the right passenger area. McDaniel and ihe driver of the tnick, Richard Steven Potts, 37, of Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment ofinjuries. McDaniel was charged with a safe movement violation. F ire s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. May 9: Center, 3:15 p.m., small bnishfire, VanzantRoad; Mocksyille, 4:03 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601; Farmington. 7:59 p.m., grass/woods fire. Clayton Drive. iMay 10: Farmington, Advance and Stnijih Grove were placed on standby due to tonuuio warning. 5.14 p.m.; Jenisalem, 8:45 p.m., aulo accident, Pleasant Acre Drive. Mayll:Jertisalem,3:01p.m.,auto accident, N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 inter section; Jenisalem, 3:08 p.m., Glad stone Road; Mock.sville. 7:57 p.m., smell of gas in front of Lee Jeans Plant. May 12: Slieffield-Calahaln, 7:59 a.m.,publicservice,County LineRoad. May U : Mocksville. 9:05 p.m., aulo accident, Wal-Mart; Mocksville, 9:17 p.m., public service. Wood Ha ven Lane; Jerusalem, 11:14 p.m.. aulo accident, Fairfield Road. Car Runs OfT Road A 1977 Ponliac mn off the road to the right and struck a mailbox on U.S. 64 ut 5:05 p.m. May 12. Rodger Lee Lewis, 20. of Mocks ville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly that he ran olTthe road to avoid a collision with a vehicle approaching in his lane. No charges were filed. Trucks Wra:k On N.C. 801 Dwayne Ashley Stafford. 17. of Clemmons was attempting to make a left turn into the parking lotatGunter's Exxon in a 1990 Chevrolet pickup when it was stnjck head on by a 1971 GMC pickup, driven by Raymond Christopher Bowles,at7p.m.May 12. Bowles was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of injuries. Stafford told Trooper T.D. Shaw that he stopped partially in the southbound lane when he realized he could not make the turn. He was charged with a safe movement viola- tlon. Pickup Overturrui Brian Matthews Brewer, 16. of Mocksville. told Trooper C.D. Jones that he hod looked away for a moment before an accident on Gladstone Road May 11 at 3 p.m. Brewer ran off the road to the right, crossed back over the center line and slid off the right shoulder in a broad slide, striking a ditch and u tree before overtuming and coming to rest in a ditch. No charges were filed. Truck Wrecks On Beauchamp Road James Curtiss Colbert Jr., 16, of Advance was traveling south on Beau champ Road at 4:10 p.m. May 10, when his 1990 Nissan pickup ran off the rood to the right. According lo Trooper T.D. Shaw, the pickup traveled back across the road, ninning off the left shoulder, stnickanembankmenlandovertumed at least twice. Colbert and a witness told Shaw that a dump inick forced the truck off the road. No charges were filed. Car Hit On U.S. 158 Roy Wayne Whisenhunt, 28, of Mocksville. had slopped on U.S. 158 to make a left turn into a driveway when his 1987 dodge was hh from ihe rearby a 1988 Ponliac. driven by Betly Jo Blankenship, 32, of Advance. Blankenship waschargedwilhf^l- ure to reduce speed, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw.; CarHitsCoWOnFarmingtonRoad Randy Dale Dinkins, 37, of Yod- kinville was traveling north on Farm ington Road in a 1967 Ford at 11:25 p.m. May 9, when he struck a cow that was standing in his path, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Woman Charged In Accklent Dana Jo Myers. 19, of Mocksville was charged With failure to stop at a traffic signal oAer a wreck on N.C. 801 at 5:55 p.m. May 10. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw. shewasimvellngeastonU.S. 158 and failed to stop her 1993Dodge at u red traffic signal at the N.C. 801 intersec tion. Her car'strtJck u 1995 Saturn which was tnjveling north on N,C. 801, driven by Denise Marie Boyd. 20, of Bermuda Run. CarHitOnU.S.601 Carol Elizabeth Powell. 29, of Cleveland was leaving the parking lot at Lee Jeans, attempting to cross U.S. 601 to the Market Place Shopping Center, when her 1989 Toyota was struck by a 1970 Ford that was leaving the shopping center, driven by Linda Faye James, 18, of Mocksville at 3:35 p.m. May 9. James was charged with a safe movement violation. Trooper J.R. Al lred reported. Vehicles Collide At Inlereectkin A pickup strtick a car ut the inter section of Deadmon and Will Boone Roads ut 6:50 p.m. May 8. Sherry Rae Pardue, 29, of Yadkin- ville, who was traveling south on Will Boone Road, told Trooper P.T. Hen nelly that she wasn't paying attention and forgot there was a slop sign. She said she sped up, hoping lo avoid a collision with a 1991 GMC pickup traveling east on Deadmon Road. • Hennelly said the driver of the pickup, Wullace Jeny Hure, 44, of Mocluville. also attempted to avoid a collision hut struck Pardue's ciu'in the back right comer. Panluc was charged with failure to stop at a slop .sign. Car Hits D « r Harold Edward Shrewsbury, 35, of Mocksville, was traveling south on Pinehrook School Road at 6:11 a.m. May 9, when he stnick a deer that run into the path of his 1989 Ford from a field. rcportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Driver Charged The driver of a 1983 Ford triple - Angela B. Myers vs. Fnmklin Dale Myers, voluntary support agreement. • Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Dorian J. Wilson.request judgmcnl.S6.l20.84. - James W. Foster vs. Wendy Craig Foster, absolute divorce. - Anastasia A. McGriff vs. Stephen P. Leary, absolute divorcee. • Robert K. Mason vs. Shirley Soderstroni, request judgment, $855. - Debni Cheek Conley vs. Robert Glenn Conley, absolute divorc*e, equi table distribution of marital property. axle truck, owned by Hudspeth Triad ConstructionCompanyofRonda,was charged with failure lo secure load after gravel spilled from the dump truck's bed onto the hood and wind shield of a 1995 International tractor trailer tnjck, owned by Robert Glenn Gladden Sr., 43, of Icard, lhal was behind the tnick on 1-40 at 8:40 a.m. May 8.reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Ernest Gwyn Jr., 66, of Winston- Salem was driving Ihe dump truck. Pkkup Hits Car Angela Lorraine Mayfield, 24, of Statesville, had stopped on U.S. 601- waiting to make a left turn onto Excali- bur Lane when her 1978 Oldsmobile was sinick in the rearby a 1995 Dodge pickup, driven by Jon Shane Goad, 18, of China Grove. Goad was charged with failure lo reduce speed, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. p h o la s lv t f f i / • W e d d in g s • Ba b ie s • ' < S t u d io p o r t r a it s • • Sp o r t s • P e t s • • En g a g e m e n t s • Robin Feigusaon :; ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 5 8 1 ^ S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,199S - 7 Man Struck By Car While Crossing Busy Mocksville Highway A Virginia man was seriously in jured when he was stnick by a car on . Yadkinville Road Saturday night. Robert W. Thompkins, 33. of ■Martinsville, was walking across the busy highway in front ofSquire Boone Plazt Shopping Center at about 8:30 p.m. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hos pital in Winston-Salem, where* he was listed in serious condition in an inten sive care unit on Monday, suffering frt)m a broken leg and a broken back. Tltompkins was walking from the . .shopping center to the Scottish Inn motel, and apparently had dropped something in Ihe road, according to witnesses. He w;ls bent over picking up the object when he was struck by a 1994 Pontiac driven by Brenda Spry Draughn, 47, of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville Police Officer K.D. Hendrix said there was nothing Draughn could have done to avoid the accident. She had just drove onto Yad- kinville Road and was headed south, and passed another vehicle in the lum lane when she smick the man. Thompkins was wearing dark clothes and had been drinking heavily, Hendrix reported. It was ulso mining. Anolhcrwitnesstoldtheofficerthat it appeared to be a shadow in the nxid. 11ie car was traveling ut an esti mated 30 mph when it stnick the man, knocking him nearly 58 feel. He landed in the right lane of the road. Driver Found Guilty Of DWl; Receives 24 lUlonths In Jail After Accident Injures Cliiid Timothy Brett Proffit of Clem mons was found guilty of DWl and given a 24 nionths jail sentence \n Davie District Court on May 11. Proffit pled not guilty to the inci dent in which his vehicle was in volved in an accidet« on Highway 801. Tlie driver of the other vehicle, Susan Holt, of Advance, testified that she was headed toward Clenlmons around 1:30 in the morning on Octo ber 27 when she saw headlights in Ihe ditch on her side of the roadway. HoltsaidlhelighLsdisappearedand the next thing she knew, her vehicle had been stnJck in Ihe side. Her5-ye;ir- o!d son was in the vehicle and was injurc*d. Holt said her son was unconscious and did not appear to be breathing when she got him out of the car. "I was crying and screaming for some one to call 911." Holt ond two wilnesses who ar rived on the Kcune just after the acci- T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e (Lisi Week's Ansyier.Chrisiiiin ^ipiisin «iu iinmenion and immitaled ihe (leiiili, burial, and resiirrrciion of Jesus. Ref. Romans 6:3'S) If you M^ould like lo Improve your Bible knowledge* enroll ia a FREE 8-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Sepd your reouert to Bible Course, P.O. Box 354 or call (704) 492-5291. VISIT THE JERICHO CHUftCH OF CHRIST • NON-OeHOMlNATtONAL* Locaicil at the comcr of Junction and Jcricho Ro.ids Pedicaied To Kesioring New Tesitutieni Chrlsiianiiy Country Ham Brealdast (Also Pancakei a Sausagt) Saturday, May 20 6:30am - 10:00am I A L L Y O U C A N E A T * 5 . 0 0 I U n io n C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2435 F a rm e r’s M arket E v e r y T h u r s d a y S a m - 1 2 p in Masonic Picnic Grounds Mocksville, NO Sponsored by: c'ooperaUve Extension Office & Mocksville Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. s, M ocksville I Flea M arket S t a r t i n g S a t u r d a y M a y 2 0 • 8 a m - 2 p m Masonic Picnic Grounds MocKsville,NC DEALERS WANTED Call MIchatl Qamtr 9 704^2325 Sponsored by: Mocksville Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. Rescue personnel work with Robert Thompkins after he was hit by a car on Yadkinviiie Road Saturday night. ’ - Photo by Robin Fergussori' dent lestincd that Proffit cnme out of his vchicle. apparently iininjurcd.but was unsteady on his feet nnd smelled strongly of alcohol. Tlte witnesses. Dale Howell and Wanda Kiddle, said Proffit was curs ing and creating a scene. "The mnnber one priority was tluu small child," Riddle, who suid she is taking nurses training, testified. "He was getting in the way, very belliger- . ent. and I Hnally told him to gel oul of the way." She said the child was not breath ing when she arrived and she did not think the little boy would make it. He was taken to the hospital, but has recovered. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones testified that he was called to investigate the accident and after re structuring the scene, agreed that Profitt's vehicle had been on the wrong side of the road. Proffit's attorney gave notice of appeal. 20 O z. - Post Raisin Bran 17.3 O z. All Flavors Biscuits Piilsbury Grands! m Save 30c Visit Our Convenient D eli/Bakery RoastS Beef ^399 Lb. Muenster Cheese | $ 7 9 9 Lb. Fresh Green W m . Broccoli Snow W hite Great For Grilling Market Style Ground 3 Turkey 3 Lbs P jc k Or More 59 Red Snapper Fillets *4“ Cauliflower D o n 't F o rg e t T o U s e Y o u r M V P C a rd a n d S a v e U p to 2 0 % O n fS einz $ 4 4 9 ID IKetchup 33Lo«iW lth ^ . I Tide Detergent “ $5,89 Each Prices In this ad good Wednesday, May 17 thru Tuesday, May 23,1995. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 Will Marrs gels some help (ram mom Lynn while pouring sand into a Power Ranger figure. Slsler Bailey Marrs Is next in line, making her own colored sand crealion. ; C r o w d A t t e n d s H e r it a g e F e s t iv a l Little kids jumped on tlie "moon wiilk" and had bulloons and dragons painted onto their faccs. Tliey begged their p:ircnts for a ride on the train and to have their pictures made with the Power Rang ers. Up ihe slreel. bluegnuss and coun try music, gospel music, doggers and dancers kept tlic crowd listening, while ihe side, anliquc bit-and* miss engines were running. Even further up the slreel, there was a Civil War siylc cncarnpmem. And inbclwecn.Uierc were plenty of handmade craHs and a lol of good things 10 eat. Mtx:ksville'sannual Heritage Fes* lival couldn't have been better, ac cording to onjanizer Polly Gales, chairperson oftheMocksville-Davie Jaycees. Hazel Poindexter of East Bend had painted towels on display; Candy Whitaker paints some balloons on Sam Cassidy's cheek, while in the back, mom Beth (left) and Kim Howard look on. • Photos by Robin Fergusson All aboard, this miniature train was busy carrying children and parents through the streets. The crowd relaxes at tables while the Southland String Band o\ Davie pertorms on stage. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvllle Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 : lOHChinge I’t Strut* , ‘fS hoeto ^ 'fligninw it* Our Pricts Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation J o u r s j7 j3 a ^ j3 0 M jF j7 jM j1 ^ ^ REPLACEIMENT Wil^DOWS & DOORS offer increased beauty & comfort- . •reduced work & hassles. “Miller Building & Remodeling offers you peace of mind. ” •SSiSSS* 'U , Measles Mumps Diphtheria ■yanus Hepatitis B Rubella Spinal Meninsitis Pertussis ■ Polio Immuni/.eOn Time.Your Baby’s Counting On You. Call I-800-232-2522 i US Depivtrrxinlotl^andHiiiw)Services. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 - 9 ^ Publicity Hurls Adoptions At jjocal Sheller In rcccnl weeks, ihcie has been a lol of media attention focused on dog at tacks.' Btcausc of this, more dogs than normal have been turned in to the Davie County Animal Shelter by their own ers. There have also been more calls to animal control from people .seared that iheir neighbor’s dog might someday get loose and bite them. If you arc a responsible pet owner, you should have no concern. Have your dog spayed or neutered. This will help reducc aggressive ten dencies that may appear in unaltered animals. Keep your dog in a fence instead of tieing it. Adog that is kept lied tends to get more aggressive out of frustration and lack of excrcise. Dogs that m not abused, neglected or teased bavc no reason to bile some one for no reason. Parents should teach thcirchildrcnlorcspcctthcirncighbor’s dog. They should know not to tease or hit the animal, and not to throw things at ii. If the dog Is euttng, children should be told not to bother it. La.st of all, children should be taught not to go near a dog without the owner being present.This applies toastmngedogor the next door neighbor’s pet. Be aware that any dog may bite if startled or provoked, but few bile for no reason at all. This bad publicity has affected ihc numberofdogsthat have been adopted from theanimal shelter lately. Although more dogs than usmil have been turned in or picked up. adoptions arc down. It means that more dogs arc being put to sleep that might otherwise be adopted. Saturday, May 20. is the next Adopt- A-Pet Dayat the DavieCounty Animal Shelter. Humane Society volunieers will be at the shelter from 1 ()a.m.-noon to help with the adoptions and answer ques tions. The shelter is located at the end ofEatonRoad,offHwy.601 inMocks- villc(the road beside thccarv/ash; look for the green sign) and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The dogs can be seen and adopted at any time. If you are looking for a cat or kitten to adopt,call 634-9740to find out whal is available. All cats and kittens are kept at a foster home location. "Honey", this 7-year-old Shep-.: herd mix, is available foradop- tion. ; A r te C o u n c il R e c e iv e s F u n d s F ro m C ro s b y T o u rn a m e n t Tlic Davie County Arts Council of Mocksville was among the recipients of funds from the 1994 Crosby Na tional Celebrity Golf Tournament, which returns to Bermuda Run Coun try Club June 1-4. A total of S800 was designated to the Arts Council by Steve Goldman and David Simpson, whose team fin ished in third place in one of the two Community Choice tournaments. "In the nine years the toumament has been staged in North Carolina, approximately $12 million has been distributed to more than 650 charities across the nation," said John Piazza, toumament chairman. "The Crosby raises more money for charity than any other celebrity golf toumament. When Kathryn Crosby brought thcevent here Crosby Returns To Bermuda Run In 1995 ThcCrosby NationalCelebrityGolf Toumament will mark its lOih anni- venary In North Carolina May 30- June4 when it rctums lo Bermuda Run Country Club near Wln.ston-Salem. The event has been a hit with the celebrities who participate, the fans who come to look and the sponsors whohavehelpedtheeveni raise almost $12 million for charity since it was moved here from Pebble Beach, Calif. "Few people would have expected I Oyears ago that the tournament would be this successful in North Carolina,” says Nancy Young of Sara Lee Coipo- ration.generalsponsorforTheCrosby. "Our attendance has grown to approxi- maicly 50,000. and the annual purse for the tournament isuptoSl million. "Tlte Crosby is Ihc granddaddy of all of the celebrity golf toumamcnls. and each year it returns more money to charity than any oiherevent of its kind. In the last nine years our players have designated gnmts to more than 650 charities nationwidefromtheirCrosby winnings." "Tlie celebrilies love to come back every year. They love the tournament, they love the area and they love the people here. One of our biggesi sup porters is Dennis Fmnz who sl;uT5 on N.Y.P.D. Blue. He has played in every Crosby in North Carolina." More than 70 celebrities will par ticipate in the 1995 tournament. Other popular celebrilies partici pants include Glen Campbell, Vince Gill.Gaiy Morris, B.J.Thomas, Jenifer Green. Rick Dees. David Leisure. Chad Evereit. Gary Collins, Mary Ann Moblcy,Scott Hamilton. JoeRegalbuto and Curly Neal. Youngsaidlhalone reason iheevent is so popular is the lime the celebrities take to sign autographs and have their photos made with fans. One of the most popular locations on the golf course is the autograph lent where ce lebrities come just to meet spectators and sign autographs. ."pecial eventsonTuesday. Wednes day ii..d Tliursday precede ihe actual 54-hole gou" tournament. The events include golf challenges for individuals wh(^ aren’t playing In the tournament itself, a drug abuse prevention and education symposium and on enter tainment event called the Clambake that the celebrities give lo honor the volunteers who stage Ihe event. Tickets for Ihe tournament are $15 per day and may be purchased from parking aitendanls at Tanglcwood Park. Frceshuttlesrunconiinuouslybetween Tanglewood and Bermuda Run Coun try Club throughout the day. Special Classes Offered At Davie Campus Davidson CounlyCommunily Col lege; will offer following education classes in Davie County on May 22. 23,?5and 30. Unless otherwise indicated, these clashes will meet at the Davie Campus at 1^5 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. Persons miist be at least 16 to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written pemiisslon from their public school supenntendenl authorizing such en- rolli^m. Except for self-supporting classed, persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional infonnation. call the Davie Campus at (7W) 634-2885. Inlroduclion to Excel 5 (Win dows) wiUacquiiinl participants withu spreadsheet package used to help ihe user organize, analyze, and perform calculations on data. Exce! allows the userlomakecharts,graphs.and spread sheets in numerous formats. In addi tion, £rcW has an extensive array of formatting features and a ChanWizard that quickly coverts worksheet num bers and cell labels into pie charts, line graphs, bar charts, three dimensional charts, and other visual aids. Excel integrates well with other Windows programs and is also compatible with Lotus and Quattro Pro, allowing Ihe usertotransfcrmostmacrosandsprcad- Free C a llin g T o W in sto n - S ale m B e g in s M ay 2 0 Extended area calling between Mocksville and Winston-Salm. as ap proved by the North Carolina Utilities Comrhission, will be implemented on May 20. . CustomersinlheMocksville"634" exchaiige will be able to dial local Winston-Salem numbers without in curring long-distance charges. How ever, monthly local rates will increase by $2.08 for single-line residential customers and S4.H9 for single-line business customers. To place a call from Mocksville to Winston-Salem, customers must dial I Odiglls • the 910 area code plus the 7- digitnumberlheyarctiyingloreach.lt will not be necessary to dial the "1" when calling. Customers who have further questions should call their lo cal business ofTice. B e a g le G ra d u a te s A s H ig h w a y P a tro lm a n Fifty-three newtrooperewercgradu- atcd Friday. May 12, fron) tlie 94th Basic School of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol. They were sworn in (faring ceremonies at the Patrol's Training Center in Gamer andwillrcportfor duty on Monday. May 22. James L u th er_______ Seagle of Har- Seagle mony is a member of the class and has been assigned lo Troop E-IV, King. 'The 94th Basic School graduates are now pait of the nation's flnest law enforcement organization." said Thurman B. Hampton. Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safely, of whichthcHighwayPatrolisadivision. "They have shown they have what it takes to weartheblackflnd grey and arc readytoputtheir newly-acquired skills to the lest." Classmembersco(nefn)m35coun- tics. Twenty-one of the cadets have prior law enforcement experience and four are former members of the mili tary. Forty have studied at the college level; 15 have four year degrces and 11 have associate degrees. Three of the cadets have relatives on the Highway Patrol. ”1 welcome our newest addition to the PaUol family," said Colonel R.A. Barefoot. Commanderof Ihe Highwliy Patrol. ‘They have proven their com mitment by completing a rigorous 25 week program. I expect them to excel each lime ihey put on their uniforms." New troopers mastered 1.114 hours of instruction in 71 law enforcement subjects, including accident investiga tion and criminal and consiiiutional law, fircarms. training, and precision driving. The class hud an academic average of94.23 percent in classroom subjects. But their education is never over. On- ihc-job training and annual in-service schools boost a Trooper's expertise throughout his career. sheet formats from the old programs to the Excel environment. Students must bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Par- licipanls must have some experience with ihe WindowsenvlronmenKMon- days and Wednesdays, May 22-June 26.7:30-9:30 p.m., 6 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $35 for textbook, TRCs: 2.0) M lGandTlG Welding willcover of the basics of welding, including safety, machine set-up, current con trol, gas and pressure control, tech niques for welding in various positions with different types and thicknesses of metal, and checking weld penetration and shop projects. (Mondays and Wednesdays. May 22-July26.6-9p.m., 6 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $23 for textbook) Windows 3.1 is designed lo intro duce the participant lo ihe popular Windows software. "Microsoft Win dows." and how this software can be used to create documents, organize notes, perform calculations, and other tasks. Students must bring a 3 1/2" diskette. (Mondays and Wednesdays. May 22-June 26, 5:30-7:30 p.m.. 6 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $ 15 for textbook) Mkcxtsotl Access for Windows is designed for the bc£lnnerand will teach the .student how to create databa.se tables, enter data, and move around the databases. The course is designed for anyone needing to use the database, including the small business owners, leacheni, and government workers. Students will use IBMcompatiblecom- puiers and each student will receive individual assistance. Familiarity with Windows will be bencHclal, but not required. Students will need lo bring a 3 1/2" diskette. (Tuesdays and Thurs days. May 23-June 22.5:30-7:30 p.m.. 5 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook) Spanish for Business: Beginning leachestheessenlialsofSpanish gram mar. vocabulary, reading and speak ing. The student will be able to master basicSpanishcommunicationsandread with understanding. This course in cludes a study of ihe customs, culture, andlife-siylesofSpanish people. (Tues day. May 23-Augustl,S:30-7.'30p.m., 10 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $25 for textbook) Sign Language: Beginning, for Teacher Renewal introduces partici pants to a beautiful andexpressWe way of communicating. This course is de signed to assist individuals in learning this vibrant, expressive language used by deaf people throughout North America and will teach the beginning skills of American sign language. (Thursdays. May 25-August 3. 6-8 p.m.. 10 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi mately $18 for textbook. TRCs: 2.0) Introduction to Microsoft OfTke Isa powerful integrated software pack age that includes ll'«r</(word process ing). Excel (spreadsheets). Access (da tabase). and PowerPoint (a presenta tion software). Time will be spent on each of the software components as well as integration features and tech- ni(]ues. Students nmst bring a 3 1/2" high density disk. Participants need to luwcsomcexperiencewithmicrocom- puters and the Windows environment. (Tuesdays and Thursdays. May 30- July 20.7:30-9:30 p.m., 8 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $48 for text book) Sign Language: Intermediate Is designed for participants who have successfully completed a beginning level sign language course. Sessions will focusonincrcasingthe participant’s manual vocabulary. Participants will improve theirability to "sign**toothers and tq "interpret" ihe signs of others. Informal class sessions will include opportunities for individual and group practice. (Tuesdays. May 30-August 8. 6-8 p.m., 11 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $48 for textbook) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For Infonnation about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus OfTice. TO R E A C H OUT t o o n e individual is to embrace a l l h u m a n i t y . U n M M u Reaching (hose who need httf Touching us dll. from Pebble Beach, her goal was to help more charities. The toumament certainly has done that." Recipients of Crosby funds are se lected each year by the golfers who participate in the toumament. In 1994. 180 golfers participating in various toumament acllvities won the right to designate money to selected charilles. Actor Chad Everett and his partners. Bob Senak from Ihe CMC Truck Divi sion of General Motors, and Art Gibel, from Hanes Prinlables, won first place and the right lo designate $ 140.000 in grants. The$l million purseforTheCrosby comes primarily from entry fees paid by sponsors. Several levels of sponsor ship are available. The Crosby, which was begun in 1937 In Califomla by Bing Crosby, observes its 10 anniver sary in North Carolina this year. Pre liminary activities begin May 30, and the 54-hole golf toumament starts on Friday, June 2. The toumament Is played at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. Admission is $15. Hi! My name Is Suzanne Nicole Whilakerand I lumed lyearoMon April 30,1995.1 had a big birthday ; partywithlolsofspeciairriendsand family. I received lots of nice gifts. We all had Big Bird cuke and home> made ke cream. My parents arc SteveandEvendaWhitaker.Mysis- ter b Stephanie. Grandparents are (he late John Smith and Nora Smith and the late Roy and Magdeline Whitaker. Ask about our , , SUMMiR SPECIAL iB C U n t y Basic System only'395 Installed Offer Ends July 31st l y s t e m s •iveorMomtorli - ■ •-^ e o ^ to n jto r ln ^ C o n tr a c ^ ^ Introducing the ] H [ i l lU l s ( d l a il l ( e C o i n n i i n n u u L i n i i l i t y C l h u u c r c l h i You are cordially Imlled lo allend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM WaarsniMl^inlhflold NAPA Aulo Pom llao, diroctV tMhind the MockiviUe Savings Bank and ad»acenl lo Bermuda Quay Shopping C«nt«r a1126 Medical Drive. Nunery and Pmchool Sunday School (Buough aga 5) ata ayailabla. tthrnm tn, cai It T, AMmimi. Puior at 7«M 738 BUDGET •Powerful 12.5;hp Brill’s & Stmtion en)>lnc •Frcc'doailn}! mower deck with 36” cut •5'Specdgcar drive (hydrixstnllc option) •Heat-treated steel blades •Many optional atiachmems Sleek, strong and sophisticated, the Regent lawn tractor provides n great cut and great value — like all the Simplicity p^xlucts we offer. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. [2 21 2 23 W e s t e r n A u t o Th« Auto Supply Compwy 7ge.g^Q g 1305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995I Davie People 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 a y 6 Emily Jean James and Charles - Randal "Ratidy" 0>bonie of MiKks- ; villc were united in marriage al 6 p.m. • May 6 al Tiinvmine Bapiisi Church. ; The ceremony was perfonned bj’ Dr. J. • Nelson Osborne. ; 'flic bride is ihe daughter of Wayne ; and Jean James of Mwksville. She is a : graduate of Davie High School and ; Rowan-CabamisCommunilyCollege. ; Siie is employed by Musgrave Ma* ; chine and TiKil. Tlie gnxjm is ihe son of Mike and ; Judy Osbome of Mocksville. He is n I graduate of Davie High School and is t self employed as a dairy farmer. ; Given in marriage by her father, the I bride wore a gown made by her mother. : Robin James, sister-in-law of the . bride, was matron of honor. Brides- ! maids were Jilt Osbonie of Winston- : Salem, sister of the groom, Stephanie ! Hendrix. Missy Hendrix and Kayla James (cousin of Ihe bride), all of McK'ksville. Tlie griHHiVs father was besl man. Ushers were: Sam Jamos, brother of ihebride; Kevin Hendrix,cousinofthe gnK)m; Jimmy Summers and Aubrey James.cousinofihebride,allofM(X.'ks> villc. Tlie guest register was attended by Jennifer Allen and program attendant was Joni Phelps. Sally and Mallory Smith distributed bird seed. Organist and soloist was Donna Unierof Advance. Aduetwassungby Doima and Wayne James, the bride’s father. Tlie wedding was directed by Elaine James, aunt of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. After a wedding triptoKureBeach, the couple will make their home al 2801 U.S. Hwy. 64 (Eiist, Mocksville. G a r d e n C lu b V is it s N u r s e r y Tlie Mocksvillc Garden Club met TJiunidaycvening.May4alRrslMcth- odisi Church Fellowship Hall. Tlie group traveled to Jones' Nurs ery in Advancc for a tour of the gar* dens. Tlieclubreiumcdto Mocksville for Ihe regularbusiness meeting. Asaclub prMject. tickets had been .sold for a chancc to win a color television as first pri/.e and an occasion table us second prize. A drawing was held with Kristen Jones of Winston-Salem winning first prize and Edgar Dickerson winning the .sccond prize. Futurcclubprojectswercdiscusscd. A slate of officers for the new year was presented. Following the meeting the members had refreshments and fel lowship. Anyone interested in becoming a membcroflheMocksvillcGardenClub should contact Mrs. Jean Saunders' at 634-3413. S e n io r D a y P la n n e d Tlie Davie County Senior Center is signing up cnifters and bakers to sell homemade items at the 1st annual Se nior Day in the Park festival, tobc held oirriiuniday.June 1 atShelter2inRich Park. Bakers and crafters are welcome to sell their handiwork al the festival, which lasts from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Tlie Senior Day in the Park, co sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie parks and Recreation Department and the Davie County Senior Center, will be a day with hamburgers, hot dogs andall the fixings, horseshoes. cro(juct andgamesreminiscentofacountyfair. and homemade crafts and baked items for sell. Formoreinformation.call the Davie County Senior Center al 634-0611. : Mrs. Charles Randal Osbome ...was Emily Jeari James A r e a R e s i d e n t s I n v it e d T b\ 4 th A n n u a l M a g n o lia B a ll i S e n io r E a g le s P la n T r ip T o D a v ie V illa g e Lynn Joseph accepts award from state president Shirley Valentine. Bermuda Run Garden Club Wins Award Tlw 70th annual meeting for Ihe , Garden Club of North Carolina. Inc. ; met in Greensboro May 7-‘J. On Tuesday night. May 8, the ; awards banquet w;ls held at the Airport ; Marriott. Bermuda Run Gaixlen Club ; won first place for the "Gertrude ; Gardner Award for Garden Tlierapy". ‘ Tliis was a S25 award for working with ! the handicapped and shut-ins as gar den therapy. The club also won third place as "Club of the Year". This was a S50 : award as the third highest ranking club I in North Carolina. A cenificate for : "Tomorrow’s Legacy" was also • awarded to the club. j Those attending the awards ban- ; quet were Wanda Cross. Helen Boon. • Lynn Joseph, Ann Johnson and Sue •;Lawrence. The Senior E;igles met May 11 al WestemStecrinMocksville.Ten mem bers attended the lunch and meeting. The guest speaker was David Watson, "Sam. Ihe Answer Man" from the Winston-Salem Journal. He has worked for the paper since 1985, and said he enjoys his work. There is never a duU momem, he said. Waison re ceives 400 or more letters cach week. He docs h'is daily column plus once each week a kid's T.V. and sports col umn. He also has a program on WSJS Radio each Tliursday from 11 a.m.- noon. He told the group about some of the funny and strange quest ions he receives and answers several ones the group asked. Jo Cheek, president, thanked him for sharing time. Betty Jo Hartman had devotions, reading poems and thoughts for Mother’s Day. She closed with prayer. The minutes were read and ap proved. Class Of 1960 Plans Reunion Tlie Davie High School Class of 1960 is planning its 35th year reunion. If anyone knows the whereabouts of the following people, contact (910) 998-3338: Christine Ward, Nancy Carolyn. Bill Whitaker. Gloria Ann Forrest. Mary Elizabeth Howard. David Ernest Shaw. Geraldine Walker Souther. A total ofS53.67 is in the treasury. Joe Cheek reminded members of several dates for seniors in May and June. The group will be going to Davie Village each Friday in August to play bingo with residents. Dorothy Mondy volunteers to have devotion the remaining monthsin 1995. Amottowillbechosenforthe group at ncxi month's meeting. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Dor othy Mondy. Any member who can help with home bound meals should call 634- 2187 extension 27. Tlie group will be going to Billy Graham’s on June 8.1995. Any mem ber who wishes to go should call Jo Cheek by June I. The meeting closed wishing each a Happy Mother’s Day. Piedmont OperaTlieatreinvitesarea residents to its fourth annual Magnolia Ball, the principal fund-raiser for Ihc Winston-Salem opera company. To be held the evening of June 3. Ibis black-tie affair begins with cock tails followed by dinner. Music for ancr-dinner dancing and socializing will be provided by Cut Glass, a versa tile band that pKiys all types of dance music. A silent auction will feature a selec tion of jewelry, services, and oiher unusual items for Ihe discriminating buyer. One highlighi of the silent auc tion will be a diamond and pearl ring. All proceeds benefit Piedmont Oped. This year’s ball will honor Virginia Flint Wcyand of Bermuda Village for her support of Piedmont Opera Tli(> atre and other community activities. A native of Winston-Salem, she attended Reynolds High School and Salem ColJ- lege. Mrs. Weyand has been a long time supporter of Ihe arts and educii; tion. Hergifis have provided 100 seat*, per event.for culturally disadvantaged youth to attend opera and symphony performances. ; Anyone interested in attending th^ ball should call Piedmont Opera Thej atre at 9KV759-2277 for Informatiohi* S h e r r ill H o n o r e d B y S e n io r s By Lucy Barney Club Reporter The Advance Senior Citizens met Monday at Advancc Baptist Fellow ship Hall with 13 members present and one visitor. Devotions weregivenby Lucy Bar ney from Psalms 107:8. The Rev. Harry Sherrill, who is retiring from active ministry, was rec ognized. The club bought 20 McDonald's lickeLs with proccedsgoingtothe Brock Center. Gel well cards were sent lo Taylor Howard. Mary Tliompson and Betty Sanlolia. The d(M)r prize was won by Lucy Barney. Members joined hands as Rev. Sherrill closed with prayer and grace. Aftcnvards. the club went to Clem mons Kitchen for lunch. The next meeting will be June 19 with special music by Jason Barney, grandson of Ruby Barney. 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Ft.• Ad|u8table glass shtfvM.• Snack pan• Gallon storage on door ' • 2 v«getable/mjlt parw Bluegrass, Gospel, Countrj M BROCK RENOVATION BENEFIT CONCERT Sponsored by Junior Dunn'S CcuntiyCrais Show Friday, May 19lh at 7:00 pm . w Brock Auditorium m L T uv ^North Main Street, Mocksville 7klitU:Aniikl>Ualdoor ADVL7S~SS CmU}HEN(llandundtt).U Plenty of (KuLint inrtar o(- Concessions Avaibhlc- LIVE BROADCASTON WDSL KADIO 7.00-8:15 pm J u n io r D im n 't C o jrCnm f (OtvitCoirty) T o m m y D r if lw 0 T Im L o*t T r a v a lm (DavwCourty) D a lt Ita a c t O Ir o n b i T ba F In Al O R o b , O r ig in a l F o rm u la atxrgion) R u fw liJ o h n M m & N o w V ln ta g * B and S o u t b t m A s o M t (Yut,c««i R a lp h H a jM T rio C a lic o C lo M iw Lnrgion) N IC E C 13B E S '“ IC E M A K E R FREE w ith purchase o f this refrigerator SPECIAL PRICE $ 5 4 9 0 0 OR>20«>AMonth! Motf«tOS05COXAW 3XYCUIUILT-1N DISHWASHER•4cvcles/7 options.• Mevelwathaction. •Sound-dampinmginsulation.• OeluxQ tilvitwita baskat. NOWONLY *319“ OR •20“ A Month! UMilOSClOO CONVEimiLE DISHWASHER•Portable now...built-in later.•QuickClsan controls.•6 cycles/24 options. f\D maoo•POTSCRUBBEflcycle. O R W "•Waiar Heat boost option. AMOHth! ONLY $ 4 5 9 9 5 Come By For A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAY! Don’tpay high cable- Get your own dishi PICK YOUR PAIK- mSHERADRYER PAIRS START/NG AT $ 6 9 9 0 0 OR •20“ A Month! S A V E E-Z CREDIT 634-5812 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. ^9 C c K u l Scn.»iiic* D u w iU o w n M o i.k sv itlt.* FREE DELIVERY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995-11 W E R E S E R V IN G U P G R E A T S A V IN G S ! MARKET FRESH 73% LEAN □ ] [ □ □ Q: C r m S t M - S A V E 8 0 « PER LB. LB. Just... SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG ! YOW W i C / J P F n I S A V E 9 0 « P E R L B . t HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED " 3 / 7 S A V E 9 0 < P E R P K G . I GWALTNEY SLICED LOWER SODIUM SAVE 22‘ PER CTN.! FRESH PRIDE OF THE IVI0RI\IING GRADE "A' LARGE r r ■^1 j L C N. S ~Jl r L B . J U S T 1 - L B . P K G .O N E D O Z E N C T N . I I ; I Prices Good thru Tues., May 23,1995. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, i NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Willow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksville 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 B lu egrass S h ow To B enefit The B rock A benefit bluegrass, gospel and counliy music show will be held at Ihe Brock Auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday, May 19. Sponsored by the Junior Dunn Countiy Grass Show, other per formers will include; Tommy Drifter & The Lost Travcleis of Davie County, Dale Isaacs & Iron in the Fite of Davie County, A1 & Rob - The Original Fonnula of Lexington. Southern Accent of Yadkin County, The Ralph Hayes Trio of Denton, and The Calico doggers of Salisbury. A highlight will be the New Vintage Bluegrass Band of Ra leigh, featuring Russell Johnson. The show will be broadcast live onWDSL until 8:15 p.m. All proceeds will go toward renovating Ihe auditorium into a perfoiminganscenter.Tickets are $S for adults, $2 for children auge 12 and under. Concessions will be available, and free paricing is available at the rear of the auditorium. C h o r a l S o c ie t y T o P e r fo r m Davie Cub Scouts show off the trophies they earned at a recent district competition. Scouts Win Top Honors Evans Tlirec Davio Cininly Ciib Scouts hunw top honors iil llic District • Pinewtxxl IX-rhy April 8 at Central Davidson High ScIuk>1. • A tola! of 47 Cub Scouts from two :: counties in Ihc Uwharrio District. Old ■ :>iorlli State Council. Boy Scouts of ■ America, participated. PalHoran.aincnikTori’ack574of First Methodist Cluirch. Wwksvillc, took first place in the a^fe Q-lOyroup. and was also declared the overall win ner. • Daniel Cniwer, of Pack 504 at Ful- ' ton United Methodist Church, Ad vance. Iix)k first place in the age 8 Bear . division. David Eiides of Pack 574 look first Evans Earns Eagle Scout Award For Project At Church ■. Christopher W. Evans of Advancc received his Eagle Seoul award on SuiMlay, May 7, ai *, a special court of honor \n C\cm- ; mons. He is the son of Rick and Nancy . Evans and the i grandson of Mr. I and Mrs. Chiu-les • E. Evans Jr. and ' Mr. and Mrs. WII- liamS.SmithJr.of ■ Winston-Salem. He has been a memberof Boy Scou t ■ Troop 736 since 1990. He Iwgan his scoutingexperienceasacubwithPack ; 736. He has held several positions throughout his scouting career. He re- ceived his Arrow of Light award as a : Webelo Scout and has earned 32 merit ; badges. He is a member of Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons where .hehaspanicipatedwhhtheHigh School : Ministry Group. He received his Cod and Country award in I WO. Tliis Is an ; award earned through a special pro- : gram at church. ; For his Eagle Project, he painted the ■.church’s playground equipment, pic- ;nic shelter, sign posts and installed a :gate to the picnic area. ; He is a sophomore at Davie High .School in Mocksville. He participates with the Davie High golf team and plays basketball. Scouting Honors Mocksville Woman Loretta Brooks of Mocksville n:- ceived the Thanks Badge II at the 27th recognition ban- | quet of the I Tarheel Triad | Girl Scout Coun cil May 6 at Ber muda Run Coun try Club. The badge is presented tovol- tintecrs and pro fessional stuff members whose service issignifi- 'nieSalishuiy -Rowan Choral Soci ety will present "Musical Memories of World War II" Satunlay, May 21), at 7:30 p.m. in Keppel Auditoriunt at Catawba College in Salisbury. ’Hie annual spring conceri by the Choral SiK'iety honors the 5()lh anni versary of the ending of WoHd War II. All musical selectionsareeithcrpopu- lar songs or war songs from the lime periiHlofWorld Warn. Any veteran who brings a copy of dismissal/discharge papers will ad mitted free. Tickets are available from any mcmk’rofthe Choral Society oral the ilotir. Admission is S5 for adults and $4 forseniorciti/ens and students. Ilie Choral Sin:icly will perfomi favorite songs such as "God Bless Anjcrica", "Stars and .Stri|x;s Forever", "Challanooga Choo-Choo", "The While Cliffs of Dover". "You’d Be So Nice toCome HonteTo", "For All We Know", along with medleys by men's and womert's ensem^jles. During the singing of the ’’Amied Forces Salule" vetemns will be asked to stand during the singing of the song associated with tiieir particular branch of the amied services. Tlie Center Stage Dance Company of China Grove will perfonn to .several of the songs. Letty Smith of Mocksville is choral direclor of the group, and Mike Hen drix, also of Mocksville, is accompa nist. Bob Patillo of Advuncc will play percussion. Dan Ulery of Mocksville Is a member of ihe chorus. place in the age 6 Tigers division. More than 100 l>oys. parents and leaders attended the double-elimitia- lion nice. Tlie PinewwMl Derby cars are made hy the Scouts, wills assistance when needed fmm adults. Ilie cars are made fn)in a kit. and are appn)ximalely 2 inches wide. (^ inches long, one and a halfinches high and cannot weigh more than 5 ounces. Tlte speed comes from design, con- stniction and gravity. Tliecars. with no motor, \s ere raced side by side on a sloping w(KKlen track. Club Plants Grass By /.ukarv Whicker Club Reporter Hie Supcrsonics 4-H Club met on May 11 at Belhlehen) United Method- Isi Church. Presldenl Alalna Blackwelder called Ihe meeting to or* der and Andrea Whitley called roll. 4-H leader. Kay Fisher, informed members of meeling plans for this year and field trips thal the club will be taking.Summerfunwasalsodiscussed. Amanda Sloan was welcomed as a new member. llic 4-H members planted monkey grass around the walk at Bethlehem Church as a thank ^ou to the church for letting them have all of their meetings there and also as part of their commu nity scrvice work. Refreshments were scrvedby Stacy Fisher and the meeting was adjourned. Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Ernest T. and Jean Forrest Seamon of Mocksville will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on May 21, with a rcceplion and renewal of their vows at Carolina Bible Camp and Retreat Center, Jericho Road, Mocksville. Hosts will be their sons and daughters-in-law, Michael and Karen Seamon and children, Katherine and Mary Jean of High Point. Jonathan and Barbara Seamon and children. Justin, Benjamin, and Bethany Jean of Nolensville, Tenn., Patrick and Bonnie Seamon and children, Bryant and Britlany of Palm Bay, Fla. The Seamons were married on May 9.1945 in Mocksville. Before retire ment, Seamon worked for Hoechsl Celanese, Salisbury. Mrs. Seamon worked forWonderknii/Scorebojird, Mocksvillc. The Triad’s U sed C ar and Truck C onnection Brooks canlly above the call of duly. It recog nizes service that has made an impact on Ihe total Girl Scout Council or the entire Girl Scout organization. The banquet, which honored other volunteers as well as the top Giri Scout Cookie sellers, carried the theme "Stars of the Show." The awards were pre sented by the Tarheel Triad Board of Directors. Forsvth A U T O / BROKERS Sharpest Pre-Owned Cars & Trucks in Town. Most Cars and Trucks Carry A Guarantee. Owned & Operated by Chuck Walker KtTAlL VEIUOiiS AT WHOLESALE PRICES .I N C . If yo u need a d e p en d a b le car, tru c k , van o r u tility veh icle w e can help yo u ! W e w elcom e th e o p p o rtu n ity to serve you. i!)H2S JL v t- :iu i)O S iiu i{rita ) lu uo isirzua.m i(]o cu.nv.Vn. uuiuikila.. .\.M ITil, J'C. 7JKnU-S. 2 (k . f. »(«l. /Ut/IM i.iS'.VIIi;. 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II). .\uiiMikiu;. |%V. mu l-S JU .WUITkliiucs l'ac. r(anl.Uiiri.iful>M«ilruml .VM'nuiis.viu-, .\'i:. cntv,o\c roinl r;is.s«.iic A'CjVfy S6995 S2989 tuuo D UDtili 2nuV«. l'*V, l-OL. Ki*»)v.Hicli. Wr.u v.otk uuK S 7 5 0 0 S 9 5 0 0 luay OLDS ctm-ASS s u iiie.m e iu b o c h e w l o n g u l d i v u iw j amrsLEii l d u k o n c o l wf\v. nx.. l-s. ill. V«J, I^W. VU.J, ^5990______________ ______18988 19EH .MEIlCUItV S.VnUi tUa3 fiUO .MAZDA^llf .ummfuiic. I''V, I'DL.I’fi, lU.AM/I'M Vli.luairuf.W.llH.Ifl III U, .■>; iidri, Uc lot. iiMnnje-lOrtiid. kKe iKw. S12.900 PRICED TO GO! S6980 JU85 BUICK UiSAUltE Vn. 3 <v.. 4 Ik. auioiiuiM.-. m. IVL. I'b. 111. .VC. hum;, nifti ttlkx-1 Linv(!>. X(xxlcuKl..«f.iy. luau PU.NTIAC GKANU A.M I*S.IUiJoKdtorxl.. bUXHUKjy. ^3500 S4900 «8988 1000 NISSAN MA.mU $ 9 5 8 8 lUHS OLD CUTLASS vw. .mrwikjlic, .V/C. KoikI iwkJ.,Wuy. ^ 2 9 8 8 1U»3 fttAZOA U20 LX ■nil., m. I’uu. i-b. inj.lUiM-llC. A/C. tIUliC. liJ. K*C. ttHHj $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 ll)K5 CADILLAC II'^v. iVL.i'S. PU. IAM/IM Mavixi, Iblumuun utKUs. tvuy. loailu kuctiur. I «3400 lUUO CHKVSLEn LCUAIIONAillO. iW. CfHlW. S7900 -1^ -1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Loaded, Must See lUHO LINCOLN TOWN CARV «. 4 tif.. MIHJllklUC. iw. mu., re. lU AM IM .VC. vrtiM-. lUl.I-U»IK.'I, KUOOCUkJ. S6900 — B a d C r e d i t — G o o d C r e d i t — S l o w C r e d i t — N o C r e d i t — O n y o u r j o b 1 y r . — $ 1 0 0 0 p e r m o n t h i n c o m e — W e c a n h e l p y o u ! 1 7 9 5 S i l a s C r e e k , P a r k w a y , W i n s t o n - S a l e m 7 2 3 - 8 9 0 1 D u r h a m - S h o r e E n g a g e r r ^ e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Lester Durham of 1841 Myrtle Drive. Yodklnville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Durhum, to Danny Lee Shore, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shore of 2691 Liberty Church Road. Yadklnville. The bride is a 1988 graduate of Kings College and is employed as a store manager for Dress Bam. The groom is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed as n supervisor with Unifi. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 24, at 5 p.m. at Eatons Baptist Church. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 -13 Bast Wins Community College E ssay Contest A student from the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Col* lege has been awarded first prize In the literacy category of the 1995 "What DCCC Has Meant to Me" essay con* lest. The contest is sponsored by the DCCC Foundation, Inc. Candy Lavoime Bost, a student in the Adult High School (AHS) program at the Davie Campus, has ^en en rolled in classes since October. 1994. In her essay. Dost writes, “DCCC has given me hope and a future. It gives me n chance to go back and straighten up Ihe mistakes I've made, like quilling high school in the first place. Every hour 1 spend In the classroom is one goal mcUownrds my future. There nrc all kinds of doors I can open with my educalion." Bost is enthusiastic about her expe rience at Ihe Davie Campus of DCCC. In discussing her award, she states, "I would like to thank the sialT at the Davie Campus for all Iheir help and supportandformaking this honor pos sible." Prizes for the DCCC essay contest are awarded in curriculum and literacy categories. Winners in the curriculum category include Desiree Young, first; Vickie R. Northern, second; Linda Embry, third; and Terri Adele Robinson, fourth. Winners in the lit eracy category include Dost, first; Ranson Ellison, second; Burnette Wilkes, thiid;und Pamela Davis, fourth. Prizes awarded In each division in clude $ 100 cash ora $200 scholarship to DCCC or another college of choice. first place; $75 cash or a $ 150 scholar ship to DCCC or another college of choice, second place; $50c;ish or $ 100 scholiu^hip to DCCC or another col lege of choice, third place; $25 cash or a $50 scholarship to DCCC or another college of choice, fourth place. Prizes Were awarded at the annual Founda tion Appreciation dinneron May 16at the Davidson Campus of Davidson County Community College. F o r k B a p t is t P la n s V a c a tio n B ib le S c h o o l^ Fork Baptist Church will have va cation bible school June 26-30 from 9 a.m.-noon daily, withbiblestudy,cnins, refreshments, and games. New Arrivals Paula Tkach and Roverda Jarvis, co-directors, invite all children and youth, ages 2-grade 12 to come every day. Tlie Rev. Ken Evans is pastor. fork Baptist is located approximately* six miles east of Mocksville. at 314Q0.S. Hwy. 64 East. ;• WALKER Nmhim. LyneUe and StcpUunic Walker announce the birth of a son and brother. Juslin Thomas, on May 5 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. and 13 oz. and was 21 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandp;ircntsareGary and Shanin KeuperofWichita, Kansas. Paternal grandparents arc Camien Walker and the late Sam Walker of Advance. Matemalgreat*grandp;irentsareMr. and Mrs. Bert Keuper of Skokie, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kiefer of Carllon, Minn. Patemalgreat-grandparentsareMr. and Mrs. Tom Rice of Mocksville. DYER Dnid and Lori Dyer of MocksviUe announce the birth of their daughter, Alexandra Grace, on May 9. 1995 at Davis Community Hospital in States ville. "Alii" arrived on her daddy's 26ih birthday, weighing 7 lbs. 1 oz. and measuring 20 1/2 inches in length. She is her parent's first bt>m. Maternal grandparents arc Paul and Linda Ostheimer of Lafayette, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Harold and Jan Dyer of Mocksville. GrciU-grandparems are Art and Pauline Halstead and Fairy Nugent of Lafayette, Ind. and Clifion Giddens of Childeniburn, Ala. CAVE > Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cave.ijnd JustinofMocksvilieannouncethe birth of their son and brother, Evan Andrew on May 11.1995 at Forsyth Memonal Hospital. > Evan weighed 8 lbs. and wjus 2l 1/ 2 Inches in length. • Grandparents are Jack and Jo Ann Smith ofMocksville and Ed and Marie Cave of East Bend. Flowers For Alt OccasionsStnint tiifUfrw FonjOieHiaJlefPtrit CniUj Sister’s II ?cfMccksvllle 634-1782 BELL AND HOWARD CHEVROLET — DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE cm r.iiSTiii $27,734.52CoRvtrsIon Co. Dltcount • 2,00aoo Ball a Howard Discount -2.500.00Hi-Top Rabrtt_________________-500.00Roar Air Cortditionlng TV - VCR Loaded Stock » 252460 *22,734'° C A R P R I C E S T H R O U G H Air Conditioning Power Steering AM/FM Casseno Expression Package Slock #251170 HEURDLET 189S CMEV. ruusiiE CONVERSION ' VM Ust $30,781.37Conversion Co. Discount • 2,000.00 . Hi-TopBill & Howard Discount • ♦ Roar Air Com «23.B8t" 1S9S CHEVROIET l U M i m *16,790' •Power Windows• R Locks •Tilt• Cruiso•Anti-txck Brakes Slock «152040 W ilk e s - M c C la n e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. EllioU B. Wilkes Jr. ofMocksville announce Ihe cngaeemcnl oflheirdau8hler,SharonYvonneWilkc.sofKcmersvillctoCarlR.McCianey Jr. orKemcrsville. Tlie bride-elccl is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Aelna Health Plans of Greensboro as a claim analysis/senior member services representative. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. McClaney Sr. of Buffalo, N.Y. He is a graduate of Cheektowaga Central High. N.Y. and Tri- State University, Ind. where he received a bachelor’s degree in busine.ss administration. He is employed as an officer with the Winston-Salem Police Depanment.ThewcddingisplannedforJune24atMt.01iveBaptislChurchofWmston- Salem in a candlelight ceremony. C h u r c h H o ld s S p r in g R e v iv a l Aluminum Wtieels AM/FM Cassette Fog Lamps Stock! 15t350 *i5 ,s o ir • Power Windows• Power Locks• Power Seats• Aluminum Wheels,• Remote Keyless Entry• Loaded •1 9 ^ 2 0 ' iHcwunuiS-101RUGN 1*11,699* • LS Trim •Aluminum Wheels •Air Conditioning •AM/FM Cassette' Stock JV2S370 17.999 Power Windows Power Locks TiltCruise I* -AM/FM Cassette Oua) Airbags Stock #05009 to A spring revival will begin Sunday. May2l,at 11 a.m.andconlinuelhrougti Wednesday, May 24 at Cooleemee First Baptist Church located at 204 Marginal St. The Rev. Chris Hall from Leland will be the revival speaker. Hall is co- pastor of the Leland First Baptist Church. There will be special singing and a nurseiy will be provided. If anyone needs transportation, call 284-2626 or 284-2093. *12,999*• •__________^ Driving Course Promoted ToAARP A program was presented by Chuck Coombs for the 22 members and six guests who attended the May meeting of American Associalion of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter 4405. Coombs talked about the benefits of taking a "55 Alive" driving course. Coombs will be the instructor for the course which will be held June 27 and June 29 at the Senior Center. For more information about "55 Alive" or to register, call the Senior Center at 634- 0611. : President Marie Miller presented Louise Stroud a certiflcate and pin as the Volunteerof the Year for the Davie Coumy Chapter of AARP. Plans were made fora yard sale to be held on June 3 at the Brock Center inthcSeniorCenterfrom8a.m.-I p.m. Money raised at this event will be used to purchase a seat in honor of AARP in the renovated Brock Auditorium. The next meeting of the chapter will be held at the Senior Center in the East Room June 14 at 10:30 a.m. *13,19T • 4.0 *6 Cylinder Engine> AM/FM Cassette> Rear Defroster> Sunsaeen Glass Stock #951470 *17,949* *2 3 ,4 2 9 * Windows & Locks• Tilt ‘ Cmlse •AM/FM Cttssetts '• Sunscreen Glass . •Anti-Lock Br Stock #951230 Chevrolet, inc. DIXIEJEEP/EAGLE M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 Y o u t h F r o m L o c a l C h u r c h e s S p o n s o r R a lly A t H ig h S c h o o l By Jeanne lloupe Davie County Enterprise Record Youth evangelist and radio lalk shovt- host Dawson McAllister will speak at ayoulh rally in the Davie High School Gym at 7 p.m. Saturday. The program for teenagers is spon- .sored by the youth of Jerusalem and Victory Baptist churches. "The youth from our churches were able toenjoy one of Ihe student confer ences in November," said Donna Pars* ley of Jerusalem Baptist Church. 'Tills man tntly has the love of God and the love for youth working in him." It is unusual for McAllister, who participatesinShepherdMlnistriesStu- dentConfercncesthroughoutthecoun- try, 10 do an individual youth confer ence like this. Paisley said. McAllister’s weekly two-hour ra dio talk show for teens, "Dawson McAllister Live!", began airing on 13 starti^ns in 1991. By April. 1994, 225 stations were aiiidg the show, which buys no broad- c.xsl’time. The program airs only where stajions donate air time or It is under- w tj^n by local sponsors. Theprogram was recognizedasTalk S l ^ of the Ye.TT in 1994 by the Na- Musician Todd Proctor and youth evangelist/ radio talk show host Dawson McAllister will appear at Davie High Saturday. tional Religious BroadciLsters. It airs locally on 89.3 WBFJ, 6-8 p.m. on Sundays. McAllister also started the "Hopeline" in l99I.Tliis Is a loll free number (I-800-394-HOPE) for any one 21 and under. Tliey can talk to an adult counselor, who listens, pniys and tries to help callers deal with problems. In 1994. the Hopeline received41.118 calls. Tlie "Prayer Partner Network" was G o o ie e m e e S e n io r s ^ a m 1 b R e c y c le created in 1991 to pray for eveiy teen who calls or writes the "Hopeline". It has grown from 442 members in 1992 to 14.036 in 1994. Ever>’ teen who calls four counsel ing will be prayed for at least 20 days each month by a member of the prayer netvNork. Parsley said there will be no admis sion charge, but a love offering will be taken at the rally for the "Hopeline". Accompanying McAllister will bo nnisiclan Todd PriKtor. who also par ticipates in Shepherd Ministries Stu dent Conferences. McAllister and Proctor will be at Victory Baptist Church at 9:45 a.m. and at Jenisalem Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. B-D Alcohol Swabs 100 Count^1.49 Advil Tablets 0's99« Swan Isopropyl Alcohol 16 ox.2/89< Aleve Caplets or Tablets 50's ^4.36 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6* Sun 1:30-5 i R f t FOR FASTER SERVICE... Call In Your Rcnil Pmcriptlnu And Conn By Our Dri^^T^nl Wlndw We Accept All Major Drug Cards F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 495 V alley R o a d • M o c k s v ille , N C • 704-634-2141 ^ By Virginia Plott r Club Reporter ^Coolcemee Senior Citizens met A^ril 6 in the fellowship hall at Cqoleemee Baptist Church with 31 members and one visitor present. :Jhe meeting was called to order by R ^ a Holt, president. Noah Plott offbed with prayer. club sang "Wonderful Words ofiLife" led by Hannah Jones, with ^ Alice Barron at Ihe piano. I ;TTieDevoiionswercgivenbyJames Foster, using Romans5:1 about "Peace wilhin". :A poem, "The Clock of Life" was read, followed by prayer. the roll was called by Frances ( C a n a N e w s Miller. Minutes were read andapproved by Nancy Foster. Hannah Jones gave the sunshine report. Wc were glad lo have Rachel Call back after a broken hip. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s re port. Reba Holt invited Karen Ferrell, from the Agricultural Extension Ser vice. She talked about materials, what can by recycled, whal can't be recycled, and howtoprepare items forrecycling. The meeting adjourned with the club song, followed by prayer by Sid Smith. The next meeting will be May 22 at 10 a.m. at Ridcnhour’s Arbor. Tliere will be a brown bag action sale. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent •We all had a great day Sunday cel ebrating Mother's Day. &tons Baptist Qwtch gave a flower to all of the mothers lhal were ihere. Mrs. Mini Pope won an arrangement of flowers forjhdng theoldesi mother. Mrs. Emily Stwart won an arrangement for hav ing the youngest child and Eleanor Eaton won for having the most chil dren there in church. • Congratulations lo JessI Ray for completing her first year at Winston- Salem State University In the nursing program. Congratulations to Meg Hines for graduating from Davidson College. P i n o N e w s majoring in English. Wewishherallof the best. ft was nice to see Larry Gilbreath home for a visit from the Citadel. He has completed his first year and now Is a sophomore. Maybe now he will not have to do as maiiy push-ups and can walk on the sidewalks. O.K.. men lei's get those lawn mow ers tuned up for another year of NASCAR mowing. I say NASCAR because they race In acircle turning left and I mow in a circle turning left. My pit crew man Is Stan Smith. Gentle men. start your engines. Happy Birthday to Linda Richie. Jimmy Summers. Helen Eaton, and Sherce Street. Also, Happy Belated Birthday to Gail Godwin. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Christie Gentry, Andrea Gentry. Justin Lash. Matthew and Suzanne Miller presented a special Mother's Day program at Wesley Chapel. Flow ers werepresented to the oldest mother, , Mrs. Elma Dull and the youngest mother, Mrs. Tina Gobble. Harry and Ellen Rawlings and John and Beth McCashin and children, Shawnand Mary, spent Saturday at the Steeplechase. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gentry honored her mother, Mrs. Mattie Ward and his motHer.Mrs. Lena Call with lunch on Mother's Day. Also attending were her father, John Gaither Ward, and Christie and Andrea ^nlry. Several family members from this community attended the funeral of Thomas Draton Toney, Infant son of PatJl and Dondra Toney. He was the gnuKlson of Jimmy and Liz Dull and the great-grandson of Mrs. Elma Dull. Our thoughts and prayers arc with Ihe family. Leila Essie and Mary Forrest were honored with a dinner Saturday night given by their children. Those present were James Essie and Paul Forrest, husbands of the honoree’s, Jim "Chip" and Ruth Essie, Neal and Brenda E.ssic, Nonnan and Carol Forrest, Tony and Janet Forrest, grandchildren. Rebecca and Fofre.si Essie and Ben Forrest. AlsopresentwereChristine and Virgil Wyatt and Heather Shanks. On Sunday, Mary Ellen and John CandillovisitedJames, Leila Essicand planted a much wantedcamellabush in honor of Mother's Day. Coleen Dull and Hany Howell at tended the 94th Commencement of the North Carolina Highway Patrol Fri day. May 12. Their nephew, Robert Earl Reaves wasamemberofthegradu- ating class. Governor Jim Hunt was the guest speaker. Patrolman Reaves has been assigned lo Robeson County. S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : C h ris tia n U n ity P re v a ils By Slilrley Cottle You could sense ttie pride she felt lor her neightrars and ttie joy of tiaving them live next door, as tier eyes sparkled with delight and she spoke of their acconnplishments. My husband and I were on a walk when we slopped to speak with her. 'Have you seen what my nelghtxirs have been doing to their back yard?' she asked. No we had not. So she proceeded to lead us In that direction telling us what a comfort it was to have them living next door, and how she had enjoyed watching them as they planted (lowers, made a garden plot, and worked on remodeling the house. She spoke with the pride that is closely related to parenthood. After our backyard tour and as we were ready to leave, she told us that each day they would look to her house for a particular signal that this young couple had suggested to make sure she had a safe night, it gave her such a peaceful feeling knowing they cared. 'And' she said, 'they asked if it would be offensive to her that they did their yard work on Sunday?' You see their Sabbath Is observed on Saturday. 'Not in Ihe least,' she said, 'if you don't mind that I do my work on your Sabbath.' What a lesson of Christian unity and harmony. The Apostle Paul wrote to the Romans these words: 'May the God who gives endurance and encouragement give you a spirit of unity among yourselves as you follow Christ Jesus, so that with one heart and mouth you may glorify the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. Accept one another, then, just as Christ accepted you. In order to bring praise to God.' (Romans 15) Our neighbor truly has a mature faith in our Lord. She knows that Christianity is more than a particular day, but it is love and consider ation for those around us. When we rise above self and put others first, then God is truly glorified. This kind of unity prevails regardless of social, political, or religious affiliation. At the heart of this lady Is love, Joy, acceptance, and friendship. Are you In unity with your neighbor; the one who lives next door, the one who sits at Ihe desk In front or behind you at school, the co- wori<er on the assembly line, the partner in your business? Our neighbor gave us the key. It Is 'acceptance.' And Paul wrote to the Romans, 'Accept one another, then just as Christ accepted you. In order lo bring praise to God.' Unity and hamtony; Christ offers each of us the possibility and choice through Him. The acceptance depends on us. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M O C K S V I U E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "T ogtthtrW cD oH B tnw '' South Main SU M t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 S E A F O R D L U M i E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksviila, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 J O H N N . M C D A N IE L f t S O N S AttMd Tht ClHiich 01 Your Cholea Hwy. M i S.>Mock>vlllt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 9 3 1 J . P . G R E E N M I L U N G C O . , I I W . Makers of DAISY FLOUR W a Custom Bland Depot St., M ocksvllla,NC 704-S34-212C EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Hllltdil* ProftulonalPirk Highway 1 sa« M l, Advanca C A U D E L L U I M R E R C O M P A N Y 162 Shaek street Mocksviila, NC2702S 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 F U L L E R W E L D I H G f t P A D R W A T O R S P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 N A R D W M E Of IWMNlaQMyBtrmudi Ouiy Shopping C«Mr Highway 1U,AdviiKt,NC2700l 9 1 M M - 1 M 7 MUSGRAVEMAMEftlOOL DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES Red FousI, Broker 1307 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 7 5 7 Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, N C270M 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 9 1 Compf/nMflM Ot M V K q O U N T Y F M M I U R E A U 877V«dkinvlll«R(M d Moektvllto, NC 7 0 » - 6 3 4 - 6 » l 7 f t M L i n C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - S S 6 5 J E F F C O ( » . , I N C . MmultcUinrOt HtlrSthnEqulpiM nt In The Hillsdale Community R o u ta l A dvtnc«,N C 27006 9 1 ^ 9 9 8 - « 1 « 3 ■Attend The C hu rch O f Y our Choice- i ! Obituaries Advancje News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 -15. I^innie Alice Smoot Mrs. Minnie Alice KoonlzSmool, 82j, of fBradrord Village West, K):raenivillc, died on Monday, May 13,01 Forsylh Memorial Hospital. ;;She was Iwm on May 4,1912, in [JllvieCounty loThomas Lynn Koonu oilU Minnie Alice Mosley Koontz. ;:She was preceded In dealh by her hOsband, John A. Sraool. in Seplem- Mr. 1961. : Survivors Include; 2 daughters and soiis-in -law, Janice and Marshall Sopthemof Advance and Barham and David WalkerofClemmons; 4 grand- ctuldrcn; 2 greal-grandchildrcn; a sis- t«-ln-law, Mary Ellen Deadmon of fAicksville. > Funeral services will be held al 11, a.m.Thur5day,May 18,alFiritUniled N^hodlsl Church, Mocksville, with Ihe.Rcv. EdBlggersofliclatlng. Burial foltowed al Salem Uniled Methodist Chlirch. ;The family was to be al Eaton's FuAeral Home, Mocksvillc, Wedncs- daji, may 17 from 7-8:30 p.m. They request memorials be considered for the Alzheimer's Association. 836 Oak SlV Winston-Salem, NC, or lo Ihe Chanccl Choir of First United Mcth- odiit Church,305 N. MainSl., MocLs- vifle.NC 27028. Lillian B. Blackwelder Lillian Boger Blackwelder. 86, of BlMkwclderRoad.diedearlyWednes- daymoming,May 10,1995 al Autumn Care of Mocksville. . Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 12, at Ealon Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Ben Mull ofnclaling. Burial followed in Ihe Ijames Crossroads Bap tist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the ‘cemetery fund of Ijames Cross roads Baptist Church, 477 Sheffield Roiid, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. . She was bom In Davie County, Feb. 15.1909 to the late N.A. and Chattie Blankenship Boger and was a home- miker. She had been a lifelong mem ber of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church where she had been a Sunday Achbol teacher for 25 years and held a / 15 year perfect attendance. She was an avid gadener and especially enjoyed crocheting. Her husband, James Leonard "Jim" Bl^kwelder, passed away in 1973. She was also preceded In death by a daiighter, Annie Blackwelder, a sister, Ina Boger, and 2 brothers, Gilmer and Mack Boger. Survivors Include 2 sisters, Nora Slcwp of Salisbury and Jane ChafTin of Chma Grove; and 2 brothers. Millard Bo^er of Salisbury and Dee Boger of Kannapolis; and several nieces and nephews. Thomas Rhynehardt Thomas Isaiah Rhynehardt, 99, son of the late Abe and Anna Rhynehardt, dit.^ Saturday, May 13,1995. He was bom in Catawba Counly ana spent the Iasi 50 years In Davie County. He was an active member of Redland Chuah of Christ in Advance before his decline In health. He was a farmer by trade. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lovie Killian Rhynehardt. He Is survived by 3 sons. Thomas J. Rhynehardt of Mocksville, Odell Rhynehardt of Newton and Wade Rhynehardt of Columbus. Ohio; 2 daughters, Gracie R. Carterof Colum bus, Ohio and Dorothy R. Jackson of Hanford, Conn.; 15 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren; 16 great great grandchildren and a number of nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services were conducted at 3:30p.m. May 15, at Redland Church of Christ. Burial followed in the church cemetery. "Billy" Fahey Bruce William "Billy" Fahey, 50, of Clemmons, died Tuesday, May 9, 1995, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, from injuries received in a^truck accident. Bom July 12, 1944, in Quincy. Ma^., he was a son of the late Quincy and Louise McGonagle Fahey, was a driver for Jeffco, Inc. of Advance. A U.S. Navy veteran, he served In the Vietnam War and during the 1962 Alaska earthquake. HewasaCatholic. Survivors include adaughler, Lind say Fahey of Mocksville; a son, Blake Fatiey of Mocksville; asister. Dee Dee Pctinelll of Whitman, Mass; and 2 brc^rs, Robert Fahey of Rockland, Mass. and Kevin Fahey of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at IOa!m.May I2.atSl.FnmclsCalholic C hw h by the Rev, Bernard Manley. Burial followed at Rose Cemeteiy. Thelma Mackey l\itterow Thelma Katherine Mackcy Tut- tcrow.72.ofShefneld Road, Harmony, dicdThursday.May 11.1995 at Iredell Memorial Hospital In Statesville. She had been seriously ill for four months. She was bom in Iredell County Jan. 19.1923 to the late William Franklin and Mary Bell Mayhew Mackcy. A homemaker, she was a member of Lib erty Wesleyan Church In DavicCounty. She was married Sept. 4, 1948 to Alfred Harding Tulterow, who sur vives. In addition to her husband, survi vors include 2 brothers, Samuel F. Mackey of Hickory and William T. Mackey of Harmony: 2 sisters, Pauline "Polly" Kennedy of Statesville and Shiriey Walker of Olln; a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by 2 brothers, Benjamin "Benny” Emanual Mackey and Robert E. Mackcy. Funeral services were conducted at II a.m. May 13, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapel In Harmony with the Revs. David M. Rollins and Donald D. Gant officiating. Burial followedinthe Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery. Thomas Draton Toney Thomas Draton Toney, ihe new- bom son of Paul and Donda Toney of Advancc, died May 13,1995. Survivingareabrothcr,JoshDaniels of the home; maternal grandparents, Jimmy and Liz Dull; paternal grand parents, Bud and Mac Lawson: great grandmother, Jane Clark, all of Win- ston-Salem; and great-grandmother, Elma Dull of Mocksvillc. A graveside service was held Mon day, May 15, at 11 a.m. at Center Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Mark Harris officiating. Memorials may be made to Center Grove Baptist Church, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. Johnny Barney John William "Johnny" Barney, 51, of Fork BIxby Road, Advance, died lute Wednesday aflemoon. May 10, 1995 at his home after being in declin ing health. He was bom In Davie County May 21, 1943 to Ihe late Joe Henry and EmmaMargarelBlake Barney. Hewas a member of Davie Baptist Church where he was a former church tnistec. He was an avid CB radio operator. Survivors include a sister, Joan Booie of Advancc: a brother, Thomas Barney of Mocksville; 5 nephews and a niece. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. May 13. in the Davie Baptist ChurchCemetery with the Revs. Aaron Carter and Norman Frye officiating. Howard C. Peoples Howard Ceabon Peoples. 81, of Winston-Salem, died Friday morning. May 12,1995. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. May 14,ulChestnulGrovellniled Methodist Church with the Rev. Ed Tapper ofllciating. He was bom In Davie County, March 1,1914to ihe late Claude Mon roe and Essie Boger Peoples and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company with 47 years of servicc. Surviving are his daughter, Shiriey Peoples of Winston-Salem; u son, Claude Peoples of Winston-Salem; a granddaughter, 2 grandsonsand 2great- granddaughters. He was preceded in death by a son, Ricky Peoples in 1981. Eva qames Wilson Eva Ijames Wilson. 89, Bingham Paries Rd., Advance, died Saturday morning. May 13, 1995 at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in Davie County April 27.1906, lo the late John and Nettie Howell Ijames. She was a member of Smith Grove AME Zion Church and was a homemaker. Survivors: her husband, Ervin Wil son of the home; 3 sons, Leroy Wilson of Badin, Harold Wilson of Mocks ville, Bobby Wilson of Chicago, 111.; 2 daughters, Rosetta Williams of Clem mons, Sandra Holman of Advance; 2 sisters, Everlee Hodges of Boston, Mass., Delphine Lyons of Lexington; 18 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchil- dren; and a great-great-grandchlld. Funeral services were May 16 at 2 p.m.atSmlthGroveAMEZionChurch. The Rev. Dany 1 Scott officiated. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Memorials may be mode to: Smith Grove AME Son Building Fund, c/o Sarah Brown. 216 Baltimore Rd., Ad- By Edtth Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent Family Day will be observed ul the Methodist church Sunday with the Rev. Harian Creech preochingut the 11 a.m. worship service, which will be held in Ihe grove. Following the scrvice, din ner will be in Ihe reception center. Everyone is invited. Flowers were placcd at the nltar Sunday in memory of Carrie Shuit and Murie Jones by their children, Muiy Nell and Leonard Jones and family. Arrangements of red carnalions were presented to the oldest mother Sunday,Mrs.JcssieBrowder,87ycars. and to the youngest mother. Susan Carpenter, 19. Flowers were given by Taylor Howard’s Sunday school class. Out-of-town visitors at church Sun day to be with their mothers were, Tim Voglerwith his mother, Elsie Voglen BethWardRintom with Frances Ward; DavcMariclandwithMargieMarkland; Jeff Ward with Pansy Ward; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Browder with Ann Browder. Cummie Z. Walker with Nancy Zimmerman and Roy Bamey. All five of Mrs. Paulina Barney’s children and some of the grandchil dren met al their home for Mother's Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts attended the Mother's Day 7 a.m. breakfast Sun day at the Baptist church with ihclr children and grandchildren. Tim and Peggy Potts, T.J. and Tammie Potts. They aJ.so attended Sunday school ul 8 a.m. and worship at 9 a.m. Afterwards all the Potl's family came to the Meth odist church for the 10 a.m. worship and Sunday .school. John Folninr of Charlotte and his fiance. Shannon Howard of Washing ton. D.C., were weekend guests of his parents, Paul and Sue Folmar. Shan non was given a bridal shower by friends in Winston-Salem on Satur day. Those attending from here were*. Ann Browder, Lu Ann Browder, Angle Slabach and the groom-elccis mother. Sue Folmar. On Sunday. Shannon's parents. Judge Mack Howard and EloiscHowardofGrecnville were visi tors and attended services at the Meth odist church along with John and Sh annon. Afterwards the group met at the home of Paul and Sue Folmar for Mother's Day dinner. Shannon's brother. Josh HowardofDurham.came in for the meal as a surprise for his parents. EdilhZimmermanandRecie Sheets drove to Pfafftown Saturday night to pick up Sadie Gross and go lo Maiy Berridge's home in Winston-Salem for a barbecued pork-rib dinner honoring Sadie for her birthday which comes up May 20. Rosiland Morris, Mary's sis ter, was also at the dinner. VisitorsofTaylorandSudieHoward Sunday were Nancy H. McKnight and husband Harold McKnight of Route 8. Mocksville, Mary Myers, Doris Mock, Sam and Mary Howard. John and Ellen Howard, Frank and Margie Murkland. the Howard's daughter, .Joyce Robertson and Ihe grandchildren. A total of 18 visited. Mrs. Mary J.Tliompson was admit ted to Davie Hospital Friday forobser- vution and treatment. On Monday, she was transferred to Forsyth Hospital for further tests. Mrs. Georgia Foster enjoyed hav-'. ing Mother's Day dinner with her s*on and daughter-in-law, C.W. and Joyce Fosterandfomily.Amongthose present' fi'j dinner were Mandy ond David ' Smith,Susjin,anursefricndofMundy's. Kevin and Kim Foster and son Ryan, Twie and Jake Nifong, Mr. and Mrs.*. David Smith Sr., Mr. ond Mrs. Paul'. Ligle. Mr. and Mrs. Kim Seaford anil Iwodaughters.GaiyandAngieSlabach and iwo children joined the group for'. dessert. Willie and I.ynn J. Howard honr*. ored their mothers and grandmothers . with a delicious barbccue dinner at their home Sunday. Nancy Zimmennan's family treated her to dinner ot the Sogebmsh Restau rant in Clemmons Sunday. . , TlieMeihodisimcnenlertalnedthcir . wives with a dinner at ihe fellowship . hall Saturday night. ,. . F o u r C o r n e t s N e w s By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Revival will begin Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. Kenny Gooden, pastorof Union Grove Baptlsl Church will be guest speaker. Services Sunday night will begin at 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, ond Wednes day and night services begin at 7:30 p.m. Eveiyone is invited to attend. Special music will also be cach nighl. Mr.andMrs.TenyHammandgirls, Jerry, Amanda and Shane Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Mother's Day at Dockside Restaurant in Clemmons. Mrs. Grady Beck is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Bud Gough and Mrs. Ruby Ratledge one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Bunyon Chaffin, Dewey Ratledge and James Wesley Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. recently. Mrs. Mary Lee Latham was hon ored for her 88th birthday recently ot Clemmons Kitchen. Tliose enjoying the occasion with her were Mrs. Paul Todd. Mrs. Elma Allgood and Margie. Joan Martin and Mary Brock. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored forMoiher'sDaySundaynighlatK&W Cafeteria In Winston-Salem. Those enjoying the occasion with her were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton, Dawn and Amanda Hughes and Sandra Laws. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Sarah Owings visited Ginger Shelton on Saturday in Char lotte. T o u fs , In c . Offen for your traveling pleuure, • profettlonil chirter wivlce with quillfled and experienced driven. All travel agent., churctiM, builneu, senior dtlieni, etc. welcome. All coache, are late model 47-5S pauenger and equipped «llh reitroom, telephone and VCR'.. CaAflAmED 7WE WCESre CLEAnESTAVAILABLE Pictures, Quotes C Information On Request 910.367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle. NC 27011 * S e n io r T r o tt e r s V is it J o n e s N u r s e r y ; H e lp W it h B r o c k P r o je c t The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting May 11 at the Center CommunityBuilding. Bill Seaford had our devotions using Mother’s Day as his theme. Paul Forresl led in prayer. Minutes of the April meeting were read and approved and the treasury report was given. • Announcements were made regard ing the activities al the Davie Senior Center and Davie-Mocksvlllc Parks and Recreation. Each member present bought McDonald tickets which will help with the renovation of the Brock Auditorium. A report was given on the Senior Gomes which are taking place this week. Ernest and Jean Seamon were involved and could not attend the Trot ters meeting. Ernest, Jean and Nancy Tutterow all participated in the senior games and received medals. Helen Chaffin received ribbons in Ihe Silver Moravian Church PlansYardAnd Bake Sale Sat A yard sale, silent auction and bake sale are scheduled for Saturday at Macedonia Moravian Church. TheWomcn'sFellowshlpwillhoId a bake sale from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The Men’s Fellowship will hold the yard sale and auction. The church Is located a mile north ofI-40onN.C.80I. P l e a s e S u p p o r t Y o u r U n i t e d W a y . Arts. Following thebusiness meeting, the group traveled to Jones Nursery on Underpass Road neor Advance. After a beautiful and educational tour of the gardens and asking questions of Mrs. Jones, the group traveled loCIemmons for lunch at Clemmons Kitchen. The next meeting will be at the CenterCommunily Building on June 8 with a covered dish meal. Patly Lookabill from Branch Bunking and Trust Company will be the guest speaker. OLD PHOTOS COPIEDGRAHAM PholoyvBphics __________998-7674__________ C O R N A T Z E R - D U L IN V .F .D . Cornatzer Road - OfT Hwy. 64 South ■ M A L I a L a m h __________________niliiw kiisw S a t u r d a y • M a y 2 0 , 1 9 9 5 _______________1 1 : 3 0 a m t o 7 : 3 0 p m ______________ Tickets Available At The Door First Como, First Serve CUM I,UR6E,SW EH a i m G r a n No u m Odutity nxouii <Tomatoes Yellow Squash lrtliice»Crtiliage WETMORE FARMS Woodtoaf, NC IH»y.XlloWoami,lmngklJuslpastcaulmlghLWilchlorSin. _____________Houra!Mon-S«(eto6«Cloa«<ISund«y jsl Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All. “Did you know you can choose the exact funeral arrangements ycm want?” , When you pre-arranac/ytar ItHieriil. all Ibc,; detail!, are up to )Ui. ■ - We'll explain yoM’ cWciii'la you, and, ||vt jm ' Ihe cosis, Vm aHlw tha decislonl^ sw ta lly wHi’l iMiv* to M tr Airing a naluraliy iUsm ttl tinw. .. IlM , to aatesure Ihey don’t taMril ■ bill, yuu your arranitenicMi thrat0i Ihe Foml- ly ConMeralinni Prograoi., .' C«n or cumc by todiy. Wt’H be happy lo you plan the anw|nHnto you ch(MMe. / , / E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M F 4 TraHlion of Cariu}’ 3a5.Noitli Main Street ,Mo«|w,vUle, NC 27028 . ; ‘9Mk34-2I48 A ,(l|l|bilk'raUUIK *IUiiiily Utiihtl liiniil) liFi. ctj ivuy 'yiny iTtrtyy^i- S TA R FURNITURE & APPLIANCES ^ ^ 2 2 n d A n n i v e r s a r y ^ i t f i ^ S p e c i a C S c iC e is cekSrating their 2 D A Y S O N L Y - F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y ( M A Y 1 9 - 2 0 , 1 9 9 5 ) Berkline’ Washington' national' Vaughn Bassett' Armstrong-TFI Westinghouse Living Room Suites, Dinettes, Recliners, Entertainm ent Centers, Bedroom Suites, Rugs, Lamps, Tables, Dining Room Suites, Stereos, TV*s, VCR*s, A ll Bedding Sleepers, Sharpe The “BIGGEST ANNIVERSARY SALE” In Our History DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, May 18,1995 B1 L u m b e r to n W h ip s D a v ie , 7 -2 By Ronnie Gallagher ^ Davie County Enterprise<Record LUMBERTON -- Davie County made its first- ever appearance in the 4-A dual team tennis tour nament last week, losing to Lumberton in the first round, 7-2. "I told the guys not to be satisfied with losing but be pleased that this was the first time Davie has made the duals," said coach Carol Cozart. "I was pleased. We hit some good shots and made a good showing against an experienced team." Davie was the Central Piedmont Conference's third seed while Lumberton was the top seed in the Southeastern Conference. "Lumberton had three of the lop 50 in the state in the USTA rankings," said Cozart. "They were ranked 17,35 and 50." The only singles winner was sophomore Russell Senger, who look his number five match, 6-1,6-1. Senger was up 4-0 at the start but Cozart was getting worried. "He was walking sluggishly around the court," she said. "His stomach was bothering him. I told him not to rally with the guy and take time between points.” Tee Bahnson was defeated at number one, 6-2, 6-0. "That guy hit some unreal shots,” Cozart said. "Tee said if he hit a short shot, he had to pick a side and hope the guy hit it there. He was that awe some." Scott Van Hoy dropped a 6-2, 6-4 decision at number two. "He played well in the second set," said Cozart. "He was up 3-1. Scott isn't going to roll over for anybody. He hit a couple of close shots that just didn't go in and the guy tied him. But he led 4-3." George Sulccki was shut out at number three, 6- 0,6-0. "That guy's serve was so awesome," said Cozart. PlMMSMT(nnl«-P.B3 Tee Bahnson and his teammates lost In the first round of the 4-A duals to Lumberton. -Photo by RonntaQalliglwr Ronnie < Gallagher Chaflln M o c k s v ille T o M ilw a u k e e : R o a d To T h e P ro s B e g in s In the past 30 days, Kendall Chaffin has: • gone from a town of 3,000 to a city of a million. • gone from eating cheeseburgers at Miller's to eating the thickest steaks at those fine, big- city restaurants. • gone from buying trading cards to signing his autograph - and getting paid for it. • gone from watching ESPN to being on it. • gone from hanging out with his Davie County friends to hanging out with Ricky Henderson, Dave Stewart and Todd Day. But most importantly, Chaffin has gone from thinking about professional football to actually playing it. Finally, after struggling through the anticipa tion of getting a chance to play with the big boys, Chaffin has made it. He is a member of the Milwaukee Mustangs of the Arena Football League. Chaffin's first big break came when he changed agents. Art Weiss of New Jersey contacted him last month, telling him he had sccured the former Wingate star a spot in the Mustang’s training camp. After two exhibition games, Chaffin and his teammates lost to the Iowa Barnstormers in the regular season opener, Friday night, 69-61. During a telephone interview Sunday night from his Milwaukee condominium, it was easy to tell Chaffin was back in his element. I saved one touchdown on a kickoff,” he said. "I knocked one guy back about 10 yards on a blindside hit. It was great to be out there playing football. It's really fun.” • > Chaffin remembers his first day in training camp. This wasn’t the NFL, after all, just Arena Football. Chaffin had played in a pro league in Taiwan last season and assumed that wasmueh tougher than this indoor stuff. "I thought I’d go to Milwaukee and rule the place," he snickered. "I thought I'd blow this league away. I was wrong. "You wouldn't believe the talent level here. It’s better than it was in Taiwan. These guys are humongous. I'm the smallest lineman and I'm 6- 4,285." Everything about Arena Football miffed Chaffin. If the level of talent shocked him, it , was nothing compared to the fan support. Milwaukee plays in the Bradley Center, home of the basketball Bucks. PlNNSMGMI*ghw-PiB3 Lankford Middle School IVack South Davie’s Tiffany Vaughlers (center) ran under 14 seconds in the 100 meters during the Piedmont Middle School Conference tournament last week. Full details on page B6. -Photo by JmiMBarrlngw C a s s id y , C le m e n t G o in g F o r C h a m p io n s liip s In C h a p e l H ill Ijames Surprises Regional Field In Long Jump By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - Christina Cassidy has a ritual before she gels to a track meet. The Central Piedmont Conference's top discus thrower writes a number on her hand. It is her projected throw. After aheave of 116-1 and ahalf feel in the Mid- West 4-A Regional Track meet at Mount Tabor Saturday that earned her a first place finish, she has written a new number on her hand: 120. If she hits that Saturday in Chapel Hill, she may well take home a state championship. She is ex pecting more competition there than at Tabor, where no other thrower challenged her. "She seems to rise to the occasion,” said Davie coach Tim Shuford. "She has been real consistent and she is so focused. She has been pointing to the regionals and the state all year long." Does Shuford think his star can win a state title in the discus? "I sure do," he exclaimed. Davie's boys coach Cary Powers will also be going to Chapel Hill in search of a state title. His long jumper, James Clement, has the best leap of the year in the state and won the event in the Clement Cisiidy regionals with a 21-8 and a half foot jump. . / The War Eagles will be sendipg a third paitici •/ pant to Chapel Hill in sophomon: Stephanie Ijames. Her 15-10 in the long jump was good enough for fourth in the regionals, qualifying her for the big show. Davie Girls Shuford took a dozen giris to the regionals, the most in school history. But after an impressive performance a week eariier in the CPC meet, the War Eagles suffered a bit of a letdown. Several of Shuford's stars, including Megan Hendrix, Angela Fowler and Kristy Armstrong, just missed qualifying. The top four places ad- PlNMSNTrick-P.B3 L a n k fo r d W in s F ir s t M a jo r O f Y e a r COLUMBIA, S.C. ~ Jeffrey Lankford solidi fied his place as one of the best touring club pros in theCarolinas last week when he won the Michael Thomas Tradition, the first major golf tournament of the season for the Caroli- nas PGA. Lankford, a former Davie High and N.C. State star, is the pro at Twin Cedars Golf Club in Mocksville.____ Lankfoi:d wrapped iip the title at Bly thewood Country Club with an up-and-down 75 on the final day to finish at 6-undcr 210. He defeated ' Greensboro'sRickLewallen by two shots. His $3,000 paycheck out of the $26,000 purse was $200 more than he earned on the PGA Tour in 1988. It was Lankford's second major win since tak ing the job at Twin Cedars in 1992. He won the PING North Carolina Open in Jiily 1993. Up And Down Round Entering the final round, Lankford carried a six- stroke lead over Raleigh's Jim Hamilton. He then bogeyed five of the first seven holes. "I was three-over after four and hadn't had a bad shot other than my first putt on number two,” Lankford told reporters afterward. He birdicd numbers eight and 10 from close range, then bogeyed 11 and 13. On the 15th tee, Lankford asked someone how he stood. What he heard was encouraging. The strong winds had kept the scores high and he knew with only four holes remaining, his chances were of winning were good. ”I didn't think anyone would really light it up; the way the conditions were,” he said, referring to the swirling winds. ”1 felt if I played the back nine solid, it was my tournament to win or lose." He sealed the victory with birdies on two of the last three holes, one of which he wasn't expecting. He tried rolling a putt close and sank it instead. “That was a putt where you just want to try and roil down there fora tap-in and it goes in," Lankford 'Said. The Same Questions Once the win was secure, Lankford had to tell the South Carolina reporters his PGA stoiy of 1988. As a member of the Tour, he entered 14 events and made two cuts. His best finish was a tie for 23rd in Hattiesburg, Miss. After losing his playing card, he played the mini-tours, then walk^ away from the game for two years. "I burned out from so much travelling around playing the mini-tours," Lankford told T^e Stale of Columbia. "If you don’t finish in the Top 15 on the Nike Tour, you don’t cover your expends ~ ■ the mini tour is worse." PlNM8NlMkloid-r.B3 ; 'I i i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 S C O R E B O A R D T r a c k HIGH SCHOOL M Mount Tabor Mou>Ut»bof |MT)81Vi.NwthroiMt'>INn IRi) 35, Da«m (01 33. fMn Moietiead l[M) 20. lurrb«rton(L) 30. Moke CcMjnl, |H| J4. Scotland County (Scl 13. CreentMto Smiin (GSI13. Soutn Sickei (SS> 13. C>eentboio DuiWj (Dud) 11. Anton Count, |A| «. Norin 0J»'<}Mft{NDI4 _____ IndhWuil rtuittShot pul - Janje Dxrts (Nn 34 8^1. lata tns ARmord IP). Clarion ([r>.Wandr ScHf* tSS): DIku* - Chti»tina Ca» tidy I0> 116 1V1. Ma'iaiei Oaiton icn. B<Kk«Maie>(M1).Roljnd3Malcy|Ri|;ttlp(« iump- l«Y4aSmith(PI37 llh,tM»An.ian Mr ICFI, VSiH«l!e Cio^y lUI). NikKt vSrn« IHil: long lump - N<kki Wcl« IRi) Iti Mcdmj John»on in. Wilcllc C<oU>y IMII. Slcpname i|a-i'e% 101, HUn Jump - lucKCt <Oud) 9 4. Kim f>cti>in« <[MI, iJ ouafidJ BjtktdjiolWF), Cata McKennr IhOi 100 HutdWt - Latora Cobb IHI. ;ani<c Moo<r UF). Voianda lucas IGS). Stiantinj RatiiM (A); too - Kim Wilvin iGCI. Manvi Poo<« INF). Medina lonnton IP), SViteiic Oi> »r« ISSt. 1600 - l.iutfn Cwoll IMII S 14 •» t.illir lU. H,»chH l.lt'r*(Mil 400 liKiH.n Ik.li-r IN* I 5H H Ki'il S.1undl■•^ K'r), Mni'ln Irtfl, ton ViiuKi'in INM 300 Hucdlct U>1J Sn«.m (PI. M,irir.0 iPc.i i.tii«o M(K>>c (in, Ijnx-kj Quixn (Ml, BOO - }Ji? Smith IVNf) 3.33 f), A^hjnii SctMMi.in (P«l, D«ndc (OS). Soiera(Scl; 300 - Mj>iu Poole INFI 35 6 xim Pckiri ([Ml, ta<a itH. St.aiio-.^Ben (Se): 3,300 • laxtrn tKott iMli 11 2H 0. Susjn rtithj rs (I’l Sfolt>r P,tl.- IMII. I.il C'iirn>h.'>|irn IMII 3.700 r«Ul| - MuuM t,.l-jr ttt.if, th.ii< p.n, l.luH'ti tvnlt. HruM'. tli'ivl,SiprkI 100G8, Wr»t IniMtn. tunibritnii PiM'C'ctt OOOrelai - Norinio'»»tfHMJ'ivi Poole, ton lc»i Hhodi'S XKrl*nUullcl 1 44 3, Uour't laboi, Gtm’O tir,r.l^ Icy. Scotland Cogrt,: 400 relay - North fo' Sjin (loti Vau|hfi». trii Rhode*, Trtx iUn M.lit<n. Mjrivi Prole) 4>J C, Giiii><.k-f.Ijhor. Pir.««cM. 1.600 letay • North lor <>th (Snaicne Da*idvjn. ton Va^,^t^r<». xi Hto»n Jo<ll»n BuHrtl 4 0R'». Pm.c lb'tit>rnon. weM Forsitn BOTS Team Korct G’een^ho'o Dudley (DudI !I9. Mount tahor (Ml) M. lun.|)erton (I) M. Norlfi ro'»,th INF) S3. Scotland County (Sc) 4H. Wi-U I<m ^.th (WF) 43. rincciett IPI 43. Anw)n |A) 30. Riehmond (Ri) 31. Soutri Stnkc^ ISSI 35. l(oke County III) 33. Crccn^bn'o SnotD IGS) 31. Honn Datidwn INO) 31. Re.no^os IRJRI13. SouttiPooan isni 10. OatieCoun ly I0a«) 10. Cast ICFI 9. G>eens(Kxo Page IPt) 4. Gicentbofo GrimtXy 10) 3Indhldual teMitt Jammie De«e ISc) 13 0. Scott Sfialfct |ND).Rus»W>lMn|Wf).E«anR»as(P) S^ol pul - Kririn >one9 (MT) 53-7. Douf Rankm (GS). Cedric Taylof (MI). Jason Smith |H1; OHcut-Helvir>ioneilMni70 9. }on Clark (NO).BenMepierlSSI.Na$t>unSnu(oidlNF); lofi| lump >• iamc« Oen'enl (0) 31 SV|. Marcus ONcal (DudJ. lloyd HinMrf (RJR), AIdKO'<v> Hopkins (Dud)800 - Nate Po*el (NF) 3 00 9. DouR Wessiind IMtl. Mike Smcet <Sc>. Le«oi« Cd wards IRil: 300 - DcriKk ln(ram (t> 33 0. Tmi Martin (P). Bernard Hcny |A). SUdo DomWM(RII: MOO - Andrcn. PcarsonlNn 9:47.5. GirKVassat |Wf).Da«id)o(rtan(ir). Nich lauco <Mt): 1.600 • Andiem Pcars»r> INF) 4:33.6. Orel Vasui IWT). Paul Pdacis (I). Chuck Pinson (SSI: 400 - Da.id lo«nk (LI S0.S.Jab«Peele(SRI.MarcustN3mDSOn (Oudl. Cory Tomlord IPlI: 300 HurdMt - IRi): 110 Hu^dlt* - Anthony Campbet (Se) 15 0. lammie Oeese I Sc), Alan Caesar | NF I, Tra.ts Wiliams (NDl: 100 - iames Slade (NF) 10 6. Troy Reed (H». Marcus Inomp^on (Dud). Bernard Henry |AI Tmri k*tmErwin 107, Moertivtlla tt. Knoi M, Chino Grevt SI. Nertti Rewon 47. North- wtsi Coborrus U South Dovit 17. W«»t Rewon II. Cerrlhtr-Ltp« II. Konnopollt n. Concord I. Nertti Davl* «.InMvMMi r«wlt» (Kno«). Oollhor (SD). 30-7.DISCUS - Morris IE). Httms (CO. Cllndin* (NR). Duly <M). Coulhen (Knox). Alltfl (Konn). I)-).Lena lump — Bvrtf IKnos). Blnsltv (NWC). Brovm (M). Thomos (WR). M. Colt (Knoi). Adlilns (tIR). IS-4V<.TripIt lump -- erown |M). Lft |M). Pinkston (M). Jonts (E). Howl* (Konn), Ruttall IE). »-«.High lump - Rov (M>. Johnson ICG). Blngltv INWC). LH |M). Russtll <E). Connor IKenn). 4-10.100 - Blnglev «NWC). Bulltr (M). Inqrom (Ml. Homlllon ICG). NmIv (NR). Connor IKonn). 11.01.JOO Moll INR). Romsetr |Kno«). Nitiv INRK Bvrd (Knoi). Blackwood IM). Bowmon |M). 37.33.400 - Remsty (Knoi). Best (E). Pollerson (NR). Scheiwood (WR). Best (CL). ........MO — Burris IE). B. Mls*nh«lm«r (E). Lo«olns (E). Mowall (CO). Poplin INO), (CG). Loialns (E). Kisor (C). Poplin IND). Dtsch IND). S:4l.4«.too hurdlot - C. MIstnholmtr (El. Hutchinson (Knei). HiMlns ~Cel* (Knoi). Yostnchek (E),(M). 17.70.300 hurdlti -< C. AAlstniMlmer (E). Hutchinson (Knei). M. Cole (Knoi). Gordin (Knea). VIrwvord (M). B«ov«r ICG). M.I7.400r*loy-> AAoortsvlll* (PInkslon. Lh. S o t t b a l l 3-Crown Wood - Winsion 9-Jockey - BBQ -m Thurs.. May 1« - Rich Pirk 6-Cowgirls - Indians 7-WiIdcals - Peaches 8-Rocketts - Panthers 9-Jets - Shakers Thurs.. Mav 18 - Center 6-Marlins - Smokies 7-Rockies - Braves 8-Sluggers - Tigers 9-Terminators - Barbs Mnn.. Mav 22-Rich Park 6-Cowgirls - Peaches 7-CapL Stevens - Crown W 8-B & C - Shores 9-Iockey • Furches -w 7-Koontz - Winston 8-James - Sara Lee 9-Wheels - Crown Wood Mnn.. Mav 22 - Cooleemee 7-Doug Out - I-R 8-lst n Flight - Musgrave 9-CaroUna - BBQ Tiies.. Mav 23 • Rich Park 6-Angels - Wildcats 7-Fork - Lib. Wesleyan 8-lst Bapt. - Tunentine 9-Jerusalem - New Union Tii»'! M av 2T - Center 6-Rocketts - Tigers 7-Smokies • Braves 6-Panthers - Marlins 7-Jcricho - Victory 8-lst Meth. - Green Meadow: 9-Shakers • Terminators Wed.. Mav 24 - Rich Park 7-Winston - James 8-Sara Lee - Doug Out 9-BBQ - Musgrave Wrrt . Mav 2i - Center 7-B & C - Crown Wood -w 8-Jockey - Capl Stevens -w 9-Fuiches - Shores 7-Koont2 - Wheels 8-1-R - 1st n Flight 9-Carolina - Jockey -m •nmrs.. Mav 25 ■ Rjtli PaiK 6-Indians - Peaches 7-Angels - Cowgirls 8-Tigers - Panthers T h iirs .. M a v 2S- C e n te r 6-Rockies - Rocketts 7-Braves - Marlins 8-SIuggers - Smokies Ingram. Bulltr). Chine Crovo. South Devlt. Erwin, West Rowon. Cerrthtr- Lip*. 53.t0.000 rtlov - Mooresvlll* (Bowmon. Plnkslen. Ingram. Bulltr). Erwin. North Rowon, China Grove. Soulh Oovl*. West Rowan. l:$4.4l.two rtlov ~ Corrlhtr-Llpt (Oulo. Beit. Pom. Davis), Erwln. Knea. Concord. Konnepolls. Moortswlllt. 4;)}.0t. Recreation S oftball (Girls, Men's Women's, Church) Wed.. Mav 17- Rich Park 7-jame5 - I-R 8-Miugnve • Dou( Out 9-CuoUna - Isi n Flight Wed,. Mav 17-Center 7-Shores - Crown-Wood -w : 8-B & C - Jockey-w : 9-CapL Sievehs - Furebes : Wed.. Mav 17 ■ Cooleemee 7-Kcontz - Sara Lee T»»,. May 30-Rich,Pa;): 6-Rockies - Tigers 7-Braves - Panthers 8-Sluggers - Marlins 9-Shalcers - Barbs Tucs.. Mav.ZO :.Cemet 6-Indians - Angels 7-Turrenline - Green M 8-Forlc - 1st BapL 9-Ub. Wesleyan - New U Tues.. Mav 30 - Cooleemee 6-Smokies - Rocketts 7-Ierusalem - Victory 8-Jericho - Blaise 9-Jet$ - Temiinators Wed.. Mav ^1 - Rich Park 6-Wildcats - Cowgirls 7-Sliaits - CapL Stevens 8-Jockey - Crown Wood -w 9-Fuicbes • B & C Wed.. Mav 31- Center 7-Sara Lee - 1st n Flight 8-Musgtave - Jockey 9-I-R - BBQ Wed.. Mav 31-Copleemee 7-Winston - Doug Out 8-Jimes - Wheels 9-Crown Wood - Koontz -m A Lonely Sideline There Isn't much action on the Davie sideline during the War Eagles' soccer match with South Row/an iasl week. Davie beat the Raiders, 6-0 to finish its Central Piedmont Conference record at 8-6.- Photo by RonnI* GillighH L e g io n S e a s o n B e g i n s S a t u r d a y A t R i e l ) P a r l( The Mocksvitle American Legion baseball team begins its season Sat urday night at Rich Park and will play Its first four games In front of the home crowd. C o a c h Dale Ijames will be starl ing his sixth year as Le gion coach. He has four Southern Di vision regu- lar season titles to his credit and one berth in the state finals. MocksvUle will open hs25-gamc regular season against Whiley Mead ows’ Mooresville club at 7:45 p.m. Mocksville will be short-handed — as usual - by the high .school slate playoffs. West Forsyth and Starmount arc in the 4-A and 2-A playoffs. West won the Central Pied mont Conference championship. Mocksville’s starting pitching rota tion of Titans Jon David Crider, David O'Brien and Stephen Ashworth will have to wait for their turn at pitching in Rich Park. Mocksville also draws from Davie County and Forbush. Among the returnees from last year include Jansen Keene of Davie and Brian Combs of Forbush. The Legion will also sponsor spe cial nights this season: •Sunday isChurch Bulletin Night. Adults get in for half price to sec Mocksville take on Kemersville, a team that will have some of Ijames' Glenn High School players on its roster. • King comes to Rich Park Wednesday, May 24. It will be Little League Night. Kids are asked to wear their full uniform. King is coached by West Forsyth coach Brian Holt, • On Thursday, May 25, it is Scout Night. A full family gets in free to see Mocksville play Thomasvllle. Anolher Triple Play Davie County youth baseball saw its second unassisted triple play in two weeks lust week. N o t e b o o k This week's star: seven-year old Jordan Grimes. Grimes, who plays for the Davie American Double A White Sox, was the second baseman. With runners on first and second, he caught a line drive, tagged the runner off first and then stepped on second base for the third out. Grimes plays forhis father. Corky and Marshall Horton. Losing That Desire? Soulh Davie Middle School base* ball coach Grimes Parker can't un derstand it. He came from the old school, where boys grew up want ing to play ba.seball and were seri ous about it. T h o s e days seem to be fading. "It’s like they're losing theirdesireto learn base ball," Parker said. "You have to be on your toes at all times. But they're out there picking up dirt and looking at airplanes. It's just not our team. It's the good ones loo. "Years ago, if we had a ballgame, we went to bed at 8:30 and maybe eat a bowl of soup. We'd think about the game. Now, they goto bed at 1 or 2 at night and have a stomach full of grease. It’s a big change from how it used to be." There are exceptions, he said, pointing to one of his former play ers. Caleb Whitaker, now on Davie's jayvee team. "He is a dedicated ballplayer," Parker said. "And so is Jonathan Creason and Shane Allen. They’d listen and want to learn. But the smaller kids are losing Interest. They've got too much Michael Jor dan to watch on television." "I like to see hustle and desire. 1 wouldn't care if we didn't win a game for 20 years, as long as the hustle and desire was there." Parker M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s J e n n if e r H a r d is t e r Sport: Track. Family: Father Sam, Mother Pal, Sister Amy. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's, Dino's BBQ. Favorite Foods: Chicken, spaghetti, chicken wings. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, Tab, Wink. Favorite TV Sliows: Beverly Hills 90210, Satunlay Night- Live. Favorite Movies: Lion King, Forrest Gump. Favorite Radio Stations: 94.S, 95.1,104.1,98.7, Rock 92, 105.7,107.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing ers: Live, RATT, Pearl Jam, The Bangles, Gerardo. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Coach Powers, Coach Shuford. Favorite Sports Teams: Davie High, Shady Grove Bulldogs, The Bull hole div ing team. Favorite Teacher: My mom. Greatest Sports Moment: Breaking the school record in the 1600 meters in the eighth grade at North Davie (6; 10). Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because I want to see what the tenth sign is. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Fixing bicycles, collecting. rare specimens. Future Goals: To be an elementary school teacher. iriBecomeAMUIionalreByA«e20,IWiU;Buyanewcaf, buy my parents a new house and a new Atari 2600. 04.1,98.7, Rock 92 I CPC Report • Reynolds' 6-9 Spanish Iranrcr, Alvaro Tor, signed a basketball scholarship with Virginia Tech.. • East-We.st teams for this sum mer were announced and while Davie had no one on the football team, it did play against six who will beonthe West team. The War Eagles met Dee Scoll of West Forsyth and Joey Ellison and Kelvin Jones of Mount Tabor. Davie also met three nonconfcrcnce players on the West, Icara: Nonh Rowan quarterback . Milch Ellis, North Iredell linebacker Michael Clark and Siarmount.de- fensive back Chris Charles. • North Davidson has finally cho sen a new head football coach. Chip Pelree, Reynolds' defensive' coordinator for the past two years, will succeed A1 Hooker, who was only 1-10 last season. ' • , ^m^ATlONBfJT Hirrrfi »i I iWfr-fMM.. m m Isff lU t HWH IHHM. e v r iiv » fM s r c f ,n v » im l m M cti AfftHf im r n u m u t V) HA nHs-uP.i m u- »niuu> m p NiHflv. w i o i s n i i jiallagher ! *in/. ’ *_______ ________ .'J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 - >:'ta(itlnuedfroniP.Bl J; 'I*” place," Chaffin said. "There was Ijh ijM 15,000 people in (here Friday. People up here .‘w >^“ eir fooiball. They love the Packers and we're ^ke'Jhe next best ihing." “ center on offense and noseguard ^ ^ e n s e . In Arena Football, a player goes both If Chaffin plays on defense, rules stale he has ^ f f a y a scries on offense. fjiaven't given up a sack yet," Chaffin said. "But ' ^^yirtg center is a lot to Ihlnk about." ;>;It's a good thing he hasn't given up a sack. .'Quarterback Todd Hammell of Oklahoma - and a j)>rmer Tampa Bay Buc and Atlanta Falcon - is his HjM^n^ate. 'J'THis's a Commanche and I'm a Cherokee," Chaffin ^latigh'ed. tosidering the field Is only 50 yards long with rqill/two feet of out-of-bounds territory, Hammell rgelspienty of passing opportunities. ; ; : “it's 98 percent passing," Chaffin said. "The fans - >dnd jhe players - do not get bored." • :-Clmfnn is also playing on artificial turf for the ■Orst’tlme. ‘ ;; "The exhibition games were okay," he said. "But 'against Iowa, I dove for a guy and now 1 have the biggest strawbeiry on my elbow that you've ever Track dnejne thing Chaffin says resembles Mocksville is that everyone seems to know his name. He has been o|( television and a call last week was for an auto graph session at a local sporting goods store. / / "We get free cars and go into stores and get 50 percent off everything,” he said. Chaffin also has plenty of free lime, considering practice Is over about I p.m. each day. "Mainly, I sleep," he said. "Praclice Is a lot more fun than college because you're always doing something different. But my feet hurt. It's the first time my feet have hurt in my life." Chaffin said Milwaukee is a mix between New York and Charlotte. The city, naturally, has its share of night spots and Chaffin goes out with the boys. It has given him the chance to hang out with several pit)fessional athletes at local saloons. Like the night he ran into some Oakland As after their game with the Brewers. "I told this guy, 'You look like Dave Stewart.' He laughed and said, 'I am.' So we talked to him and Ricky Henderson. I couldn't believe it. Oiie day. I'm in Mocksville and the next. I'm hanging out with the major league stolen base leader. While Chaffin admits to having fun, he also knows he has to work harder than anyone else. The 25-year old is one of only two Mustang rookies. Head cojiCh Mike Trigg has noticed. "He told me I was one of the hardest workers on the team," tjhaffin said. "It's a profession and I have to take it seriously. There are lifetime choices to make." j| / He had decided to make one of those lifetime choices at halflinte of the Mustangs' opener. His girifriend,'Shannon Comatzer of Clemmons, was there and Chaffin wanted to propose to her on national television. ESPN2 was covering the game. "It wa^ wriuen Into the halftime .script and everything," Chaffin said. "But it didn't work out. So I proposed after the game." Now that he is a professional, there is the subject of M &M -- money and media. "We get our names in the paper but I can see why Michael Jordan doesn't like the media. They're always there. ESPN had cameras In the locker room at halftime and they were told to get out. II can gel tedious.'!' As for Ihe money, Chaffin wouldn't release his salary figures but said Hammell is making $40,000 for the 12-game season. "There are players who get $2,000 to $3,000 per game," he said. "There are all kinds of bonuses for wins and allendance. If we had beaten Iowa, I would have golten an extra $400." coBtlnued from P. Bt .vqnced lo Chapel Hill. Daviestillfinishedninlhwllh22 point.s, Ihe Ihlrd CPC team in the 'top 10. ] • "It was tough coming off such a high in the conference meet," said Shuford, whose team was second in :thal one. : He knew Cassidy would carry [the Davie banner and she ended the suspense eariy. ; "Shewasreallygearedup,"Shu- ■/ord said. "As a matter of fact, no one else was over 100 feel. She knew after Ihe first throw, she could ■relax. It tookllie pressure off a lillle bit." ; Cassidy hit her personal best on her fifth throw. • Ijames was the surprise of Ihe ieglbnals. Seeded 13th in the field, she wasn't expected to even com- pele. She wa.s an altcmate. Bui when one jumper scratched, she was placed in Ihe event and earned a trip to Chapel Hill. ; Ittookapersonalbestloqualify. : "She has been sick a lot this year," said Shuford. "This is the first lime she's been real healthy. There's no telling what she can do. She's a good sprinter loo." Hendrix was expecting a trip lo the stale finals in Ihe high jump and 100 hurdles but just missed out on each. "Megan missed at 5-0 which Would have golicn her lo Ihe slale," Shuford said. "She made Ihe finals Of the hurdles and finished fifth, right out of ii. Bui her lime was under 18 seconds - you can't ask for more than that. She just had one of those bad menial days.” Fowler was the CPC's lop shot puller but did not place in Ihe regional's lop four. "Our shot pul didn't weigh in legally," Shuford said. "She had lo borrow anolher girl's and it may have thrown her off. She just had her worst day at Ihe wrong lime. It was her only bad day of Ihe year." ATmslronglripIe-jumpcdover32 feet, one of Ihe best leaps of her career. But she loo finished fifth, just out of the running. "I was real pleased," Shuford said, 'lit was tremendous. We had sophomores in Ihe regionals for Ihe second straight year. Next year, they'll be even more determined." : Davie Boys : Powers sent Clement and discus thrower Bobby Brown lo the regionals. ; Bui unlike Cassidy's easy first place, there were some tense mo ments for Clement in Ihe long jump. ; With two jumps left, Greens boro Dudley freshman Marcus O'Neal puiascareinloClemenl and Powers. : .-Jameshadacoupleofjumpsin the- 20 range and then (O'Neal) I»pped a 21-6 and a half," said I>)wcrs. "I knew James could beat that, j l was just a mailer of, would he? i'had told him it might lake Magan Hendrix fell just short In the high jump and ICO hurdles. close to 22 feel lo win il.” Powers talked wilh Clement in between jumps, saying, "You want them lo be aware of what's al .slake but you don't want lo have them fighting themselves right out of Ihe competition. We'd talk about minor things like technique. Mainly, Ijusl wanted lo keep him relaxed. Most of James' pressure is internal. He was disgusted wilh some of his own jumps." On his fifth attempt, Clemenl fi nally nailed the winning jump. "He was pumped," said Powen. "All of the other guys were standing there watching. It put pressure on everyone in Ihe last jump." Powers and Clemenl held Iheir breath as O’Neal’s final jump was 21-5. Powers knows anything is pos sible in Ihe stale meet Saturday, es pecially for Clemenl, who watched sprinter Hamilton Cuthrell wow Ihe crowds last season. "James is more focused this year," said Powers. "He saw what Ham achieved last year and he set Ihe same goals. He’s worked harder and it's paying off." Can Clemenl win a state tide? "He has a legitimate shot," said Powers. .. Brown finished eighlh in Ihe dis cus. "Bobby was doing a real good job al Ihe end of die year," Powers said. "I was gli^ lo see him gel dial experience." * Chaffin laughed. "If you want lo know ihe Irulh,- • I'd probably play for nothing. Il jusl feels good lo be ; wanted, finally." ; | • t As far as Chaffin is concerned, there is one huge t perk for playing in the Arena Football League and; [ that will occur June 3 when Milwaukee visits the : J Ciiarlotte Rage in Independence Aiena ut 7:30 p.m'. ; "Players can buy a ticket and get one free,” he i • said. "I'll probably get some for my family and a few ; friends. If I could. I’d buy everybody in Mocksville ! one." \ Chaffin's family is important to him. They ; 5 supported his dream. • "I'm proud of Dad." he said. "He's been patient. I ! didn't like being at a 8-to-S job where all I did was' think about playing football." ! Mustang Player Personnel Director Terry Graves ; says there arc options awaiting Chaffin after this 1 season, perhaps a tryout with the Houston Oilers or ; in the Canadian Football League. • "You never know what might happen," Chaffin * says. : He is definite proof of that. The 1989 graduate of ; Davie High frequently wears his Davie County ’ Enterprise t-shirt around the city. It's a reminder of ‘ the town he came from. - On June 3, in Charlotte, Mocksville can sec ; r where he has gone. i ' Tennis Notes: • The CPC had a good day in Ihe boys meet, as all seven teams fin ished in the lop 15. The lop scores; Dudley 59, Mount Tabor 54, Lumberton 54, North Forsyth 52, Scotland Counly 48, Wesi Forsyth 43, Pinecrest 42, Anson Counly 36, Richmond Counly 31 and Soulh Siokes 25. North David.son, Reynolds, Soulh Rowan and Davie were 13lh-lhrough-!5lh. •Davie finished wilh lOpoinlsin the boys meet, all on Clement's firel place finish. • Clemenl is Ihe slale leader in llie long jump. He had a jump of 21-10 earlier in Ihe year. • The girls' scores: Mount Tabor 81, North Forsylh77, Pinecresi 64, Easl Forsyth 43, Page 36, West For syth 34, Grimsley 29, Richmond County 25 and Davie 22. Soulh Siokes was l5Uiand North Davidson 19di. > Davie's girls 3200 melers did not place but Ihe team of Kelly Robertson, Allison Foil, Colleen Brooks and Sidra Ledford ran a , 10:51, knocking 16 seconds off Ihe I school record. The giris 400 relay ' team also had a personal bcsl. I •ClemenlandBrownarejuniors.; Armstrong, Ijames, Fowler and' Hendrix are all so|)homores. Cassidy was the only Davie senior panici-! paling. ' •The slale meet will be heldat the University of North Carolina Satur day moroing, beginning al 10 a.m. continued from P. 81 "Il didn't mailer whal George hit." Kevin HInshaw played well at number four before losing 6-3,6- I. “HInshaw Isamelhodical.ihlnk- ing person," Cozart said. "We couldn't move the guy around like we wanted." At number six, Scoll Leverenz lost, 2-6,6-2,6-4. After winning Ihe Hrsl set, Leverenz went up 3-0 in Ihe sec ond. "Scoll was in control," Cozart said. "Bui we play elghl-game pro sels in our conference and we're one of Ihe few Ihal doesn't play two sets. So (Lumberton) has Ihe men tality that even though Ihey'redown in Ihe score, there's time lo come back.” One thing lhai hampered Davie was a long wail before Ihe match. The leam left Mocksville al 9 a.m. and arrived around 2 p.m. Cozart was under Ihe impression Ihal Lumberton would be wailing and Ihe match would start quickly. "That didn't materialize," she said. "We had a long wait. I Ihink we were a lillle inlimidaled. I had looked up as much infonnalion on Ihem as I could and I knew they were seasoned playeni who play in loumamenls all summer long." Notes: • Davie finished its leam record 9-9 and was 8-4 in Ihe CPC. . Lumberlon's number two doubles leam entered Ihe match wilh a 19-1 record. • Il was a four-hour drive lo Lumberton. • This is the first year in school history that Davie's boys and giris tennis teams boih made Uie slate playoffs. • The other two CPC teams in Ihe playoffs split dieir openers. M ount Tabor was upset and Reynolds won. • Davie went lo Ihe individual regionals al Hanes Park in Win- slon-Salem Saturday. The doubles team of Hinshaw-Van hoy made it one match from qualifying for Ihe slale, winning two malches. The leam of Sulecki-Senger also won two malches. In singles, Leverenz and Bahnson lost in Ihe first round. F o l lo w D a v ie C o u n t y S p o r ts I n T h e E n t e ip r is e R e c o r d Lankford continued from P. B1 During his two-year hiatus, he tried construction and thought about returning to N.C. State to finish his degree in textile man agement. But golf called him back and in 1992, he accepted the assis tant pro's job at Twin Cedars. Lankford also had to answer the < same questions about whether tie would try for his PGA card again. "I'm not going to try again," he said. "There arc too many good players out there who would beat your brains out. What I lack day in and day out is consistent putting.” ............. Catfish Bass Sterile Carp Thursday. iVlay 25tii K ’ tioon ^ p m ^ ^ U uN sU r - ( l;irU ' ■ in ViiUkirwille To Order Call 1-800-775-0086 "M U G G S Y " BO G U ES M Y S * « G M U * M S K E T M U C A M P 1 9 9 5 MVS ONLY Sesskin 1: 8:30am-12:00pni Sssston II; 1:00pm-4;30pm Sesskin III; 8:30am-12:00pm GMU ONLY Fw «|m 7-14 Session IV; 1;00pm-4;30pm r^U onM om M nOI: CMpDkNlorJImToMn School: 94H1S1, Ext 324 Ho«m:94S4I7I BOYS’ BASKETBALL CAMP 1994 JULY 17TH-21ST Saturday,Night Q«ttt optn for prictie* at 6 p.m. PIMT RACi AT • PM. l A U n S M W pmamt Driving in the Dark Night AdcM anraction: Th« atidlum's first night rac« wKh the llghta tunwd ofti n u $ 1 0 0 - L a p M o d M M R a e » w dlpertW M ii.B lm tStoclniidStodlum Stoclincw l AdMMlon: AduM, II and (Mr -110 Aon1Mr->tS ^ PUNTY.OF FWC PARKINQ M tfo n m tio n a b o u t ttM H u m ra c in g : (910) 7 2 3 4 M 7 1 . Cornatzer's Slam Beats :|:East Forsyth Davie Couniy's baseball team :•: played its Iasi regular season game ./ 1 Ja-si week and left ihe fans reeling the C * -same way they did when die season V' 'Siart’-’d -• dazed and confused. ••r-: Is Davie good? Is Davie bad? j:; W ill ilie real team stand up? , Davie is having the worst season ; in Ihe school's rich baseball history but theanswerofgoodandbad would be good after (he War Eagles de feated East Forsyth, 7*6. in Kemersville Iasi week. East Forsyth is a playoff team in ■■ the Metro Conference and had a 17- ; 5 record coming in. It appeared to be simply another loss for the War Eagles in the lop of - .the seventh, trailing 5-3. Tlie bases ; were loaded but there were also two .. outs. Then, Nell Cornatzer stunned everyone in Ihe park by swatting a grand slam home run. . ' • The first three innings were all ; East Forsyth as the Eagles took a 4- ■ 0 lead. : Davie camc back with two in the . founh but East made it 4-2 on a Scotl "• • Brendle homer. EvenafterComatzer'shoniergave Davie a two-run advantage, it was ..; f;ir from over. East scored a run in the bottom of the seventh but Phillip 1 Rogers got out of the jam and picked 2' jiip the win in relief of starter Justin : 1 Draughn. ■ Nores: S; B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 18,1995 S o c c e r T e a m B e a t s S o u t h R o w a n , S o u t h S t o k e d With the playoffs realistically out of the Davie County soccer team’s future, the War Eagles were playing their final two Central Piedmont Conference matches for one thing. Pride. Tlie WarEaglesdid not get one of the three playoff berths but it did finish with the best record in school history after defeating South Stokes 3-2 and South Rowan 6-0 to finish at 8-6. lU’atlnf* South Stuke.s After losing to West Forsyth, dashing all title hopes, Davie had a letdow’n against South Stokes and it almost cost the War Eagles. They trailed 3*2 before scoring the winning goal. "We probably had a little letdown but really. I don't think wc took them very seriously," said coach Pete Gustafson. "Wc came out with a comical, lethargic approach. We knew we had a win." Diit it didn't take long forSouth to change that outlook. "About 12 minutes into the mntch, we were thinking, 'Whoa, wait a minute. We better play a bit more seriously." Gustafson said South Stokes played well. "South Stokes probably played a step above." he said. "They wen; in pretty good shape. They knew they were in the game and almost pulled it off. I give them credit." Beutini; South Rowan South Rowan stayed close for a half but Davie broke it open with a four-goal surge in the final 40 tnln- utes. Katherine Jackson scored first, taking a pass fnim Melissa Agrillo in the eighth minute. At 23:1)0, Katie De.sch scored on a penality kick. Agrillo then scored at 57:(H), fol lowed by Melissa Wooldridge at 64:00, 77:00 and 78:00. "We oushot them something like 15-1 in the first half, we just didn't score," said Gustafson. "In tlieseond half, we completely dominated. Tlie hall was on our half of the playin field 37-38 minutes of the time. The slow start was attribuied to South Rowan pulling an ex6i de- fender on the field. !• "Wc had trouble recognizing |iai first," Gustafson said. ‘.; Note.s: •Davie is 12-6 overall, •Agrillo has 17 goals on thcsca- son. Wooldridge has 13. i ; • Davie outsliol South Rowhh 26- 3. • Eleanor Bailey had two'saves and Roxanne Steele one. • The CPC will be represented by Reynolds, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth. • Davie lost to tlie three playoff teams twice but defeated Nonh Davidson, South Stokes and South Rowan. Hendrix, Harrington Lead Nortii Soccer Past Trinity, M Jansen Keene has been the top home run hitter for Davie this season. three runs scored and 4 RBIs.Davie h,idoneofitsl>esihittingganieswiih nine. • Tim Gilbreath had two hits. • Davie had a lough time getting Scott Brendle out. He was 3-for-4 with two triples, a homer, three runs scored and two RBIs. • The CPC baseball tournament is May 15-20. • Davie is 6-18 and M l in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Cornatzer had a career game, going 4-for-4 with a double, homer. M id d le S c h o o l s R e a d y F o r P M S C T o u r n a m e n t *: ^ South Davie Middle School base- jaalt coach Grimes Parker knew the - situation. Powetful Etwin had already. ‘ .wrappedupsecondplaceinlhePied- ipont Middle School Conference. So ‘ he decided to experiment with his « ; seventh graders. Give them a little : : on-the-job experience. •; There was Thad Johnson pitch- . ing. Josh Moody on first. Jeremiah ; • Creason played shonstop. Shawn : ■ Brooks on third. : •: Bultheleamingexpcriencewasn't 1* exactly what Parker wanted in I ; Envin's 20-5 shellacking of the Ti- : gcrs. - "We just made too many errors," : said Parker. "In our last two games, we've allowed about 40 runs and ' • .walked a lot of people. I’m tired of '•th e walks." South scored one in the first as Nick Summers and Pete Tunis singled and Paul Sparks doubled a ^. run home. 1 > • The Tigers trailed 6-1 when they ; • scrambled for three more runs in the : * Jhird. Brooks, David Nail and Tunis all singled and later scored. Erwinwassimplytoostrong.scor- - : ing four in the fourth, four in the fifth ; ; and six in the sixth. X V Johnsonstartedonthemoundand ;c. >yas followed by Creason and Zach •■■'Manning. ‘.I • I "It was the first time Creason had ^ : played shonstop and he did a good job," Parkersaid. "When he pitched, ^:^jlhcy hit him but I told him to just ;:-;lhrow it over." South also made eight errors, r -::which terrorized Johnson on the i>m ound. "Thad’s a battler." Parker said. ; "but you know it has to get to a pitcher when he gels two outs and ;: ‘..:then sees all these errors on balls that S.'ishould have him out of ihe inning. It •C:- rgets to me. You end up saying, here i;-.\ye go again." f.; ’ Sparks and Tunis led ihc Tigers with two hits while Nail. Brooks and .'Summers each had one. Notes: ;■ '■ •SouthfinishedtiedwithMoores- > vllle at 2-7, ■y- '■ • In Sparks' last three games, he is :'^oM 0 with three doubles. ’ Paul is hiuing the ball as well as anyone," said Parker. "He’s really coming around with the bat." • South did defeat China Grove In ----------------------------,> _ the first round of the Piedmont Middle School Conference playoffs in a wild, eight-inning. 15-14 vic tory,.The.winmng.rwn.came when Kenny Collins scored on a passed ball in the eighth. • The win gave South the oppor tunity to play top-seeded Kannapolis this week. In their first meeting, Kannapolis won, 19-0. • The PMSC tournament is being held at Corriher-Lipe. North Davie North Davie Middle School took its turn losing to Kannapolis' unde feated baseball team last week but still finished as the third seed in this week's Piedmont Middle School baseball tournament. The Wildcats fell to the Wonders, 8-1.North's only run came in the sixth inning. With one out, an error and singles by Vic Patti and Neal Wagstaff brought home a run. Nutes; • Nonh is 6-5 overall North Davie Middle School soc- cercoach Mark MasercallsMeredilh Hendrix "an interesting player." Hendrix is the backup goalkeeper forNorth Davieandconsidering Erin Hege is doing such a good job this season, she has not been seen too often in from of the nel. On her challenge team, she is the backup goalie to - you guessed it - Hege. "She doesn't see a lot of playing lime,” Maser confessed. So Maser moved her to another position and Hendrix has produced. She scored a goal last week in help ing the Wildcats remain udefcated in a 3-0 victory over Trinity. For Hendrix, it W’as her third goal in her last three games. Maserenjoyed watching his team play one of its best matches of the year. "We’re finally playing smart soc cer," said Maser. "On Mercdith’s goal we made six passes. It w'as boom-booni-boom." Maser had to switch people around, considering Alicia Tassid*’ missed the matcii. Cuiiie Baile> u .ni back to stopper and Julie Agejew went to center-niidfield. "Wc had to adjust but wc did a real nice job," Maser said. North Davie's other two goals came from reliable Brooke Harrington. The first came at seven minutes. "It was a rocket ball off three defenders," M»ser said. "It looked like a ping pong machine." Harrington's second shot was even more impressive. She missed the ball and spun all the way around, landing on the ground. But she was Immediately up and put the ball into the top corner of the net, wowing not only the crowd but the Trinity play ers. "When she spun around and fell, the Trinity players started laugh ing," Maser said. "Before they stopped laughing, the ball was in the net. "She’s so agile." he continued. "When she gets 20 yards from the net, she's going for it. 1 try to tell my Brooke Harrington (second from left) Is congratulated after a goal by teammates (from left): Haley Queen, Laura Brown and Alicia Cassidy. boys team that. it's been ae real joy to watch." Brooke is a pure finisher. She Nutes: goes for the met. The entire team is • Nonh Davie is 9-0-2. like that. They have lhat racnialily. . Harringlon has 14 goals -Photo by • Maser also applauded the play of Laura Brown. • North had its final match oflhc season againsl Trinily this week. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, May 18,1995 - BS Davie County Soccer m m - \ Jill Everhardt works the ball upfleld for Davie's soccer team. Tammy Cope beats three South Rowan defenders upfield,-Photos by JamtsBarringtf ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY B E S T DEA L R O U N I u IWIHMJAYCIIimVANI ■m Ewpir Vh, m w i, M m niH H u n IM M ir Cut ______________I n i n M i ■■ i M u w . a w I K i m . . . m n U iiiii_______________ USED VEHICLES... WEEKEND SPECIALS... 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PRIX • 1992 GRAND VOYAGER • 1994 PATHFINDER • 1993 GTO • 19923 HONDA PRELUDE • 1992 SUBARU LEGACY • 1992 GALANT • 1993 NISSAN 240 • 1991 HYUNDAI S-COUPE •1991 HONDA ACCORD ..............................AND MORE COMINGIII W E Pi lE A G REA T DEA L - W E D ELIVER W HAT W E PR O M ISE U l AMERICAN FOSD-HERCURYHwy. 601 N„ Mockavlllt, NC ■ TWo Mlnults From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Sam-Bprn • Saturday 9am-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "O ur Customers Are Our Best Reference” Coach Pete Gustafson would like Ihe attention of his team during 6-0 win over South Rowan. : Junior Mellssa Agrillo, Davie's all-time leading scorer, has 17 goals this season. Melissa Wooldridge has scored 13 goals (or Davie. ' Katherine Jackson (14) scored a goal against South Rowan last week. J, B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 Piedmont Middle Scliool Conference Girls Meet Miller S o u t h G ir ls F in is h 7 t h North Scores 6 MOORESVILLE - South Davic Middle School girls track coach Becky Miller was already planning for next year when she heard lhai Erwin hud once again dominaied (he Piedmont Middle School Confer* ence meet last week. " E r w in winsbecause they have a running club that runs all year long," M iller said after her Ti gers finished seventh in the 13-ieam event with 17 points. "It has to tuake a difference. “Iwantiostarta running club too. I had sixth graders begging me lo run this year. And we have a lot of sev- , enth graders coming back so we should be real strong, i'm already looking forward (o next year." North Davie, which was down to only six girls, managed only six poin(.s but stayed out of last place. Kannapolis scored five and J.N. Fries did not compete. South Track South Davie finished with a sec> ond, third, fifth and sixth in the meet. RaynikkaGregory was second in the shot pul. throwing 28-4. "Raynikka has been consistent all season." said Miller. "The girl from North Rowan who won was the I only one to beat her all year. Raynikka is not only strong but she's fast loo. She ran in our relays." Roderica Gaither was sixth in the shot put with a throw of 2S-S. "Roderica has been consistent I also," Miller said. "She had never thrown it before this year." The 400 relay team of Tiffany Vaughters, Gregory, Emily Harpe and Commeka Arr]o!d was third with a lime of 57:02. "We were hoping to break the school record in the 400 relay," said Miller. "But North Rowan pushed us out of our lane. They were a little disappointed." . The 800 relay (cam (Susan Stoneman, Rita Dulin, Latosha White and Laura Windley) was fifth with a time of 2:03.34. "It took the last two or three meets to figure out the right combination," said Miller. "Rita and Latosha are only seventh graders so it looks good for next year." Although South only scored 17 points, there were plenty of personal bests. Jerrine Peeler had her best times in Ihe 1600 and 800. Heidi Landry had two personal bests in the distance events. "This conference Is so competi tive in track," said Milicr. "Some of these times would win high school meets, ihe winning 400 lime was .1:01 and that's excellent. I've seen a 1:07 win some high school meets. - Miller thought her team could have done better, "but in the confer ence meet with this many teams, you just don't know what could happen. "Our real goal is to motivate them so they'll continue in high school. Hopefully, if they enjoy it herc. they'll want to keep improving once they get there." : North Track It was not an auspicious day for North Davie's track team. • Thanks to Lauren Poplin and ^urie Desch, the Wildcats did score. ’ They ran together Ihe entire way during both races. : Poplin was fifth in the 1600 ;(6:00.30) and the 800 (2:39.64). . Desch was sixth in the 1600 ;(6:00.54) and the 800 (2:39.67). ’ Notes: ■ • The final scores: Erwin 97, Mooresville 89, Knox 74. China Grove 51, North Rowan 47, Noith- . west Cabamis 24, South DaWe 17. West Rowan 13, Corriher-Llpe 12. Concord 8, North Davie 6, Kannapolis S. North Davie's Lauren Popiin (left) and Laurie Descli placed in the 1600 and 800 meter races. South Davie’s Rita Dulin (left) takes the baton from Latosha White in a relay. - Photos by James Barringer Raynll<l<a Gregory placed second in the shot put. r Brooke Ball of North Davie stretches over Ihe high jump bar during the PMSC meet. Jerrine Peeler (left) and Laura Windley of South Davie. Emily Harpe (left) of South Davie takes off in the 100 meters. South Davie's Commeka Amold competed in the long jump. r m r Brandy Koontz holds a school record In the hurdles. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,199S -»7 South Davie's Sophea Khom (far left) leads this group in the hurdles. Davie Softball Team Seeded 2nd In CPC SouthRowan'sgirlsaihlcticshavc brought out the best in Davic County this season. Early in the basketball season, : Davie's state-ranked learn was upset by South, 52-47. It did nothing but angerlhc War Eagles and in the next meeting, Davie crushed South, 71- 45. Now, the same thing 'm.s hap pened in softball. Over the Easter holidays, Davic was upset 15-10 by the Raiders. When the two got together last week, it was the same scenario as haskel- ball. Davie was mad. And Davie again crushcd South Rowan, this time. 13- 0 at Rich Park. "They wouldn't have beat us the first time if we hadn't been on spring break," said coach Darrell Steele. "I blame it on that. We played terrible in lhal game and still only lost by five." . • . Davie sewed up the sccond seed in the 4-A playoffs, behind unde feated North Davidson. Easy Game The game lasted only five innings as Davie scon^d in each one. Two runs crossed in Ihe first, fourth and .fifth. Davie scored one in the second !and five more in the third. : "We weren't going to get beat at :home," said Steele. "We've only lost one al the park and that was to North Davidson. We said there was no way this bunch was going to beat us at home." A delensive play early in the game got Davie going. Jaime Dyson raced over in foul territory in right field and made a good catch. "Everybody thought it would be foul," said Steele. "It got us pumped." South helped jump-start Davie’s offense. In the first, two errors and an Elizabeth Grcenehit put Davic tip 2-0. Leann Spillnuin singled and scored in Ihe second. "She's done a great job all year," said Steele of his freshman catcher. Five nins scored in the third. Tliree straight errors and hits by Anuuida Sigmon, Keisha Wagner and Janis Barney did the damage. Dyson and Sigmon had hits and scored in ihe fourth. Greene and Wagner had hits in a two-run fifth that ended the game. Sigmon and Greene each had two hits against South while Greene scored three nms. "Greene has really been playing u’cD," said Steele. "SIjc'.s done ev erything for us. She's gone from pitching to the outfield and back to pitching. She's gone from eighth in Please Join Us For COACHES APPRECIATION DAy H o n o r in g C O A C H S A M B E C K A N D C O A C H R O V E R D A J A R V IS Sunday. M ay 21 North Davie M iddle School 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm fshort program starts at 4:00J Fpr MorgJnformrtlon Contact: Mitzi Carter Kay Caudle Annette Foster Sherry l^oster Brenda Hunter Lynda Ledford Ann Sain Judy Shook Deanna York 998-4845 998-3120 998-4625998-8293 998-3853 998-4574 998-3403 998-2289 998-5887 South Boys: Nine First Place Finishes' Keisha Wagner, here scoring against South Rowan, Is one of Davie's top power hitters. - Photo by Jamas Barringer CHINA GROVE-South Davic Middle‘School may have only 11 members on ils track team but It is quality I I-man team. Just ask the rest of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. The Ti gers have won two meets this year and last week, just missed out on a ihird. South scored 65 points, two poinls off China Grove's winning 67-point total. Coach Ray Whitaker has added baseball players-tumed speedsters David Nail ftnd Kenny Collins and the difference, he says, is great. " We'rc a lot belter," Whitaker said. "Wc have more people with speed which means more points." Nine Firsts Those 11 athletes camc away with nine firsts in the meet last week at China Grove: • J.J. Rice won the shot put (39- 4). • Ronnie Blackburn won the dis cus (107-3). • Kenny White won the triple jump (37-5) and Ihe 400 (59.7). • Collins won the 100 meters (12.4) and the 200 meters (25.9). •Jason Hawks won Ihe 200 meters (31.8). • The 800 relay team of Rice. Collins. White and Shante Frazier won in 1:47.96. • The 1600 meter relay team of Kevin Stockton, Brian Gibson, T.J. Kiser and Rice won. Kiser was sccond in ihe pole Vjiilt with a leapof nine feel and runitccup in the 800 meters. Justin Bryant, a seventh grader, was second inllie 1600 meters. **• Notes: • Kiser's pole vault was a sch^»l rccord. • Corriher-Llpe was third with 31 • Whitaker is optimistic abou| the PMSC meet Thursday, especiijjly with 13 (cams taking points one another. "Realistically, wejio hoping for as high as ihird and jid lower than sixth," he said. "We lv)>c a legitimate shot at winning thfcc event'* the shot put, triple jump and 400 meters." the lineup lo third. I've always said that if Greene, Sigmon and Jonette (Williard) hits the ball we win." Sieele was happy lo boimce back after a disappointing loss lo West Forsyth a week eariler. "We played well," said Steele. "Tliat's the way people arc used lo seeing Davie County play." Note.s': • Davie is 12-7 overall and 8-4 in the CPC. • Steele's career coaching rccord in softball at Davie is 109-40. • Sigmon had a homer. • The game was called after five due to the league’s 12-run rule. • South Stokes is the CPC’s third seed. • Davie defeated Reynolds Tues day in the first round of the CPC tournament. The War Eagles are scheduled loplay at North Davidson in the semifinals Thursday. • The finals are slated for Friday night at North Davidson at 7:30 p.m. Cooleemee Golf Tournament Saturday The Cooleemee Fire Depart ment will sponsor agolf tourna ment at Twin Cedars Saturday, May 20. The cost is $35 per player with half of the fee to be paid in advance. It Is captain's choice. ThcdeadlineforenteringisMay 13. There will be a $500 first place prize. Second place is $300 and third is worth $200. For more information, call 284-4037 or 284-6556. Century Winners Winners of ihc first annual Century2l Lifestyle Golf Clas sic for Easter Seals, played at Bermuda Run: • Men's G ross (tie): The team of Tom Champney and Chris Logan; the team of Austin McGuire and Robert Wooten; the leam of Barry and Mark Whitaker. Each leam .shot 72 in Ihc 18-hole, betlerball competi tion. • Men's Net; Mark Thomas A r e a S p o r t s and Jim Hunter with a .score of 58. «Op«n Gross: Bob Vandiver and Carol Tomel wilh a score of 86. • Open Net: Rick Comer and Rick Saunders with a score of 74. Four teams qualified for the Carolinas Championship, which will be held al Devils Ridge, Basketball Camp The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold a basketball camp for rising third tosixth graders in the Brock Gym July 10-14. The camp Is for boys and girls. Girls will be in the gym from I -3 p.m. and boys from 4-6 p.m. There is a $35 registration fee, which includes t-shirt. Reg istration deadline is June 23.Call the rec department at 634-2325 for more infonnation or go by lheothce|o register. ’’ ’*I Cow Bingo Davie High School's Boost-. ■ ers Club will sponsor a game of Cow Patty Bingo May 27 on the’’ football field. Tickets arc $ 10 with proceeds'' benefitting Ihc weight room. A ticket will buy a space in a' ’ lined off area. A well-fed cow . will be let loose and if he drops' a patty in your square, you win 51,000. Tickets can be purchased” from coaches, athletes and rncf-f Athletic Banquet The Davie County -High School Athletic Banquet is;v. scheduled for Friday, May 26 in Ihc Davie High cafeteria. . A reception with food wil be held from 6-7 p.m. and the ;; awards program begins at l-.v p.m. The banquet is free to the i; athletes and a $5 donation is,.; asked from the parents. With Quality Oldsmobile-CadillaC’Subam 's liesL. ONE LOW PRICE! H a s s le - F r e e S h o p p in g ! Slop liy Qualily Oldsmohile-Cadillac-Subaru Anytime Where All Our Used Cars aiul Trucks Are i ! ? o ^ ^ A » . * 2 1 9 . 2 9 S S S M iS J 2 2 7 . 9 5 T V T ' '91 S u b a ru L e g a cy S/W{Sftiw iw -uv. 1 !& 'S v ';W .„ J 2 4 8 .7 7 1 ' 9 3 ^ s C i e t r ^ ^ ^ '^ | '9 4 P o n tia cSai»49SK Rtul >Mi» sttM irtn«ui 't5.W Sa»M n«u<'9 3 C a iin ia c D e v m e 1sa«9i'i0] HfudOu(UMPnctM9e9S tA O fl 0 7 ;■licoooM irjkm uun ■ lA V a A # 2 ^ 0 1 ^ '8 8 B u ic k S k y h a w k '92 N is s a n 240 SX '89 F ite b iid G T A Slkl95.2S'1 M i v n SIM94-110K l « n SlklCON-31 l< |n a R A Rclail'5,995 4 , 9 7 7 Relail >12,995 1 U , « W Rslail >12,995 1 U , » S U '9 0 H o n d a P ie lu d e i r ; t r 9 9 5 * 1 1 . 5 6 5 : '9 3 B u lc k C e n tu ry '9 3 B u ic k L e S a b ie '93 C h e v y S-10 4x4 W s * 1 2 . 2 8 8 & 5 ’ 1 3 . 9 2 4 * 1 3 . 9 8 8 '9 2 C o u p e D e v llle M ^ 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 4 4 •94 C u tla s s S u p re m o >92 O ld s S U h o u e tte ;?* F lM lw o o d 6 0 8 |» c ia l R a te iM iw 5 * 1 5 , 2 8 8 * 1 5 . 3 2 7 Rewi >22,995 * 2 1 . 3 3 7 '9 4 0 1 d s 8 8 n o y a le I.8S SIkl 94-143 n o n : Retail <23,295 c l , « O V w ' ' m t " ' ' '9 2 C a d U la c S evU le *92 c ^ U lu M v tU e STS *93 C a d U la c S eviU e StkV 95*10 lA A M A E S tkl95*^ I 4 i i 4 A 4 Stkl 95*30 tn M O O fi MyiiB W B ra v a d a A W B Stkl 94.4 A A ifl Retail >25,795 * 2 4 , 9 9 1 These Are Just A Few. Come Checii Out The Rest! Al Ow Uud C«i I TiucU Qa Thou* A Thcfsu^ S3 Poir< MKhincil bwptcm KfT4*i.ofr»’rrM««rotflWo«w^ •TATIIVUI. NC ' uoN rniwmi* wt Musni Q U A L I T Y 'Kol Jutt A Name, Our CommKiwiit" T mmm B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Muy 18,1995Davie Schools Davie High TIieReadingCompclcncyTcslwill bcailmini.stercdlo I ith and t2(hgrjil- crs on Tuesday. May 23: ihe Malh Conipclcncy Tcsl will be adminis tered on Wednesday. May 24; and ihc writing objective willboadministered onThupidity. May 25. See Karen Waller for; more infonnaiion. Tlitf Senior End-Course exams will bo adminlstea'd May 29 • June I by Connie Lillie. On Monday. May 29, ihe chemisir>’ and ELPS exams will Ih: given; on Tuesday, May 30. ihc physics and geometry exams will be given; on Wednesday. May 31. the Algebra I and Algebra 11 exams will be given: and on Thursday. June I. the U.S. History and biology exams will bo given. Soulh Duvie Middle ITie Cruisers of the Week of May 15-19 are Bryanl Cody and Amanda McDaniel. Tliese students were cho sen by the eighth grade Camaro Team teachers because they have proven to ix: ainscientious, responsible, and hard working. The Travelers Team, following a unitonb(x!y systems. Mrs. Jane Gullett. an HN front Hickory, visited their sci ence class and spoke on science ca reers and Ihe neurological system. She talked of safety precautions and an swered questions. Students donned mbber gloves and touched ahum.in bniinJindskull.ThoTravelers Team is producing travel brochures in the com puter lab.They i\K combining lessons from social studies, communications, and technology lo produce these bro chures. OnJune 6. the team will travel toaChineserestaurant with their par ents and teachers following an awards ceremony after school. On April 6. the 7th grade Trekker Team wont to Discoveiy Plaa*fora scienceexhibilion.Students have also been studying soutlieasl Asia in social studies. On April 21. guest speaker Bill Reich presented facts about his travels to Japan. Oriental Fixxl Week will be May 8-12. Trokkors will be makingJapanesekiies this week. Tliey have been spondingSI million in their math classes. Projects were presented on May 5 and the ways lo spend a milliondollarsv;iriedfrt)m buyinglnic- tor trailers and water slides lo .spend ing Ihe last few cents on hydmgen peroxide and chicken bologna. Mocks-\ille Middle Teacher Appreciation Week was May 8-12. Teacher assistants were given apples on Monday, breaktasl on Tuesday, and a salad and baked potato luncheon on Wednesday. Thretugh- out the week cakes and cwkies were left in the teachers’s vsorkrt*oms.On Fridayeach teacher was given a small gift. This special week was made pos sible by the PTA and many p;tfenis who made donations. The Citizens of the Month of April gave each .stalY member a note of appreciation and a small gift. Fifth graderN participated In Latin America Day on Tuesday. May 9. Af ter lunch at Los Ponchos reslaunint in Mix:ksville. they spent Ihe remainder of the day singing anti danciog with Lilin American music and making LatinAmerican crafts, luich ctiss pre sented ^a song and skit lo Ihe other classes, llie day ended with Mexican snacks. Wllllum R. Davie KkMtivnlur} National Family Re.kling Week was celebrated b> Lirle l^uker's re.ui- ing classes. Fach child ;uid his f;uuily shared a Kvk and thendidaprv'ject about iheNvk.They painted T-shirts, made TV ri'lls. mobiles, di^ranus. and piv.ter>. Each family was jw- sented a certillcate for participating. Jerry Jones's 4ih oikI 5ih gnJcrs have cv>mpleied a unit on spices. They did researeh on spices. waMe r.*f\'rts on their researeh. and nude nups to show where the spices gruw. 'hiey conducted a survey on favorite spicy tla\ors aiid graphed the results.They collected recipvs and cv'nipiledacook- Kx'k. They celebrated the cvnnpletion of this unit u iih a “tasting** party. The sch^vl's Annual Reid Night uas Thursday. .May 11. The I’TO pan idcd a hot dog picnic and slu Jents com|^y;ted for ribbojis in 35e\.*nts. cix'rdinated by .Ann White.physical education teacher, and superv isedby a number of \oIunteers and statY mem bers. Parent-Toacher Organization (ITO) officers fornexl year in clude: Andy Beck, president; Nola Rich, vice president; Jeanne Ander son. scca*tary: Can.iI Snyder, trea surer; and Karen Elmore, ways and means chairperson. Tlie ITO is selling a newly de- signeil t-shirt. Tlic shirt says"AGre*at Place to Learn... William R. Davie HlenKntar)’ Sch(X)l". Shins ;irc avail able in the schixH’s officc. A screening program for "new" kindergarten students was held on Mond;iy.M.iy 15. Parents of pn)spec- tive kinderg;irten .Mudcnt.s who have not pre-regisiered that child should call the sclux)l at 492-5421. Pinehrook Elcmentury K-2 SniH>py Writing Award giK's lo Jessica Baniey.Casey Bulner.Cheron Hargrave. Chapman Beauchamp. .Austin Hill. Tiffany Riddle, and Bran don Smith. 3-5 Snoopy Writing Award goes to Briliany Holt.Zakare Whicker. JusiinJohnson.LindsayJackson. Amv White. Dustin Reavis, and Erica Scherle. Shady Grove Elcmcnlary In honor of Staff Appa*cialion Week, the l*TA gave gifts loeach memlKT.Tlie gifts were carnations. balKxins, apples, and a free car wash. Tlie staff was also treated to a break fast onTuesday.aluncheonon Wednes day. special snacks and agiftonTlnirs- day. and a "make your own" sundae on Friday. Special activities were* planned by the Hospitality Coinmil- tec. Anne Mackintosh and Kelly Hart jire Ihe chairpersons. Tlie DARE graduation will bo held on May 23 at I p.m. 'Ilio Spring "Cel- ebmte With A B(xik" campaign was a success, mid raised a record amount of over S450 towards Ihe pua'luuse of new hard cover b<x)ks for ihe media center. Each class will donate one or morebtx)ks.SueJohnson will visit the classrooms lo present the b(x)ks and lo have students sign a special Ixxikplate. The book.s will ilien become a pomia- nenl part of the libniry collection. Luwonna Ellis’s firM gniders are transfomiing their classmom into a tropical rain forest, lliey are* making environmental items at school and at home and are* comparing the tnipical rainforest tooiherenvimnments.Thcy are using the environment to cre'ate malh word pritblems ft)r their class- nwtesiosolve.Tlie students havelxien reading Kxiks. magazines, and many other rest>urces to gain knowledge ftir writing reports. Tlie class |x*ls used during this unit are iguanas, a boa constrictor, a li/ard. and a tarantula spider. Kathy Rowe’s 5th grailcrs along withsomeof Anita Ihmeirs andAnn FoU‘s5lh graders, sung for the Retired Teachers Meeting ;it Bermuda Run on May 4. TIjo 5th gnide aftcrsch(X)l chorus pertbmied in a concert at North Davie on April 30. Tliese sludcnu joined ;• students from Pinebrook and William \ R. Davie for a conccrt lour to each of the three schools on Friday. May 12. | Bus Students of the Week are i ' Stewart Swain. Brian Hill, Samt«| i Tucker. Bhindy Sain, ;uid Je.ssica J man. j j M»ck.svltlc Elementary <; 1 On Tue^pay. Ihe kindergarten*;' classes wenl Ip Tanglewood Ptirkarxl to the Lul/’s t)airy Farm at CWervieyi to learn about^diiiry farming; Th<J^;I; especially liked the now calves aiw’ || the hay ride. ' Wiuid;iLoag;uis and Alicia ParkerJs second gniders have been studying iH^ I • I different habiiaK They ar« slarlingi;! their last habiiat on the ocean. 0'n* ‘ Wetlnesday. they wenl to visit the bank '' and they different .shops of Mocks- ville. After%vards. they went to visit their penpals at Sliady Grove. ! Tliird gniders are tie-dying shirts* ft)r May Day. Tliey are* placing the nihkr bands on the shirts in differe*nl ways to prixluce various designs. The . colors are bright. Student of Ihe Week of May 8-12 were* Tyler Wooten, Sam Everest, • Chiu-lieCollxjn.Jamie K(X)niz, Denette, • Williams. Adam Ressa, Brandy Short, ^ Amanda Cowden. Jessica Moore, . Terrell Wtlsun.ZachYokky. Amanda Short. Michelle Pawlik, Christine Baughman.Tabitha Blackwell. . Alexander Carswell, and Jessica Anderson. S t u d e n ts H e lp B u ild N e w C o n c e s s io n S ta n d A t D a v ie H ig h By Jeanne lloupe Davie County Enterprise Record When the 1995 War Eagles football season begins, fans will have a new concession stand to visit. All work on Ihe project, sponsored by the Davie High Boosters Club, is being donated - much of it by Davie High students. Brick masonry and carpentry stu- dvims are doing much of the conslroc- tion work on the building. Brick masonry leacherDavidCrotts said the old concession stand had no kitchen or restrooms. TIk* new one will ha\ eboih feature's plus storage space and handicapped accessibility, he said. Masonry students have poure’d the concrete fioorand begun laying blocks. Carpentry students have set up the door frames and will complete all the wood work when the masonry students are ilnished. According to Crotts. there* are eight students in the thre*e-hour masonry class. They learn from working on actual building projects, such as this one. "We depend on the community for training," Crotts said. People in the community provide projects for the students, he said. It may not be exactly uhat they would gel by hiring professionals, but Ihe masonry siudents provide the best job they can for a donation - usually about 10 pereent of what it would cost for a prtifessional brick mason. Crotts .said. Some members of the community have been generous to the class, he said. Senior Shannon Shoffner. a third year masonry student, said this job is not has hard as some they have had. Crotts said it lakes a lot of stre*nglh and physical endurance lo lay block. But their most challenging jobs are* those that renjuire* p<mring concrete es pecially for steps. He said the new concession stand should bo a lot more convenient with all Ihe new feature's. "I think it's something nice we can say u hen we go lo a ftKiiball game. Wo built this." said senior Joey Carter. B J. Adams, a senior. s:iid he isjust proud to say he worked on It. Oilier students in Ihe brick masonry class are seniors. Shane Brown. Gary Kitchen and Anthony Smilh; juniors, . I:ric Ire'land and Chris Jordan. Brick masonry siudents lay blocks for the War Eagles' new concesslona stand. Parents Say Combination Classes Are A Problem At Small Schools Students in Davie’s smaller schools are just as important as others. Davie Board of Education mem bers; were urged to remember this by Crystal Reynolds, a member ofthe William R. Davie advisory council. "Our main concerns are problems with combination classes in small schools. Be aware of the impact his has „. uUimateiy on student learning," Reynolds said. The downsizing of the school has been difficult lo cope with, she said. The council also hasn't been happy with the system's decision not to cook food on site this year, one which has been changed in recent weeks. William R. Davie has long been known for quality, good meals, Reynolds said. The new food bar, pre pared elsewhere, was lower quality with no proof of cost savings. Accomplishments Ihis year, she .said, were: a successful reading pro gram; the William R. Davie Dollars Incentive program: new technology for the fourth and fifth grades and the media center. Parents were invited lo the school to see technology at work one night, and a voice mail system is in use which allows parents to call the school to keep up with their child's studies. m u (BAKERY THRIFT STORE W« Mil Pramlum Breads, Cakes, Pies, Jams, & Snack Items at REDUCED Prices! f?«g/«f*r to Win $5.00 FREE BnadI 2668-1 Lewl«vllte/Clem^iion^il. • Clemmons, NC Chevron C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E 64 East • Fark,NC 910-99MIS7 ToCelshratalimiiwnlngOIOurln-StofaDeUI PIZZA • SUB SANDWICHES • SALADS DIP ICE CREAM CATFISH CONTEST Juhe 1 - July 15 Teacher David Crotts examines Shannon ShoHner's work. - Photos by Robin FerguHon > \.11| .,in I11I|||..||.I| miullllr itt<«i>i«i> uiiIkhiI liii\inii.i -'••ll"«‘il'*li ....... .I..II..I .1 .U. rid.MI'ISI'AK ............................ .,,.11.1.......... Ir'.v„u„„..r.......... lloi .ii.l...!.-. I..|>. .,1,1.- L. |1»(). ........... CNN. I NN. C.wr, Th«- l),.n,A Cli.,,i,i.l.i„.l <iui.li ..... ritt.VUIS I'.Mi .I.H-. ii Jl 11,1 MU,II' inl,,rii>.ili,>ri. nr lu >. Iinl.il>- .■ Ii.r .,u- .ui'ha, ,j|| i|,r U.>\ l’UI,SU;SI.\l<.l...rll.a1..r I,. u>u. 1 -8 0 0 -5 2 7 -8 2 7 1Distributed by Time Warner Cable PRIMESi\R‘ tw« nniHQ ttATEkiire TeteviaioN down to baium. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 - B9 Parents fill the library multi-purpose room to watch the fifth grade Quiz Bowl last Thursday night. F ifth G ra d e rs U s e Q u ic k W H s A t Q u iz B o w l "How many eggs ire in a basket containing two and a qjarter dozen?" The question Is simple enough, bul add the pressure of a time limil, head- to-head competition, and an audience full of parents and peen, and you've got to keepaclear mind and do some quick thinking. Thai's just whal a group of Davie County fl(\h gradersdid last week when they competed in a qalz bowl. HHh graders In actdemically gifted classes were asked lo parliclpale, and those who volunteered were put on four-person teams. Although Ihey got to practice using the buttons and buzzers. Ihc students didn't know until just before the com petition who would be on their teams. Some team members were from difTer- ent schools. ; The team of Mirtha Harris. Adam McCurdy, Dave Poplin and Natasha Moffet took first place. Members of other teams included; Doug Smilh. Daniel Carter, Randy Moore, Brad Reavis, Josh Balsley, Chris Nichols. Beck Call. Josh Garwood, Krit Karlck, Luke Koontz, Bry&n Fissel, Anna McIntosh. Steven Statham, Andnw Pansier, Andy Hllis, Seth Murdock. Chris Stein. Josh Kuhn. Kryslal Richardson. Candace Pruitt, and Zack Kuhn. The emcee was Bill Campbell, prin cipal at Mocksville Middle School, and organizers were teachers Linda Bamctle, Lynn Moore and Brenda Davis. The idea behind the Quiz Bowl was to emphasize academics, have fun and gel some publicity for some of Davie's brightest students, Barnette said. "The kids could play for fun. We did not emphasize winning or losing, and this way they got to meet new people." Barnette said. "And it was a chance for Ihc academically gifled siudents lo re> ceive some publicity." The teams were chosen al random, and questions came from a elementaiy age quiz bowl book. "The kids came through like al ways. Tliey came through like pros." Bomettc said. Natasha Moffet, Dave Poplin, Adam McCurdy and Martha Harris were on the winning Quiz Bowl team. f i * i- J*. «*.S. • Photos by Robin Fsrgusson D H S A u to S tu d e n ts N in th In S ta le E v e n t Steven F. Wtulney of Mocksville ami Coty S. Rolicitson of Advance, Davie High School automotive service itudenis, placed ninth among the top N.C. high school teams competing at Ihe recent 1995 Fbrd/AAA Student AutoSkillsNaUonalQuality Care Chal lenge. lnthe"hands-on"competition,held May 6 at Guilford Technical Commu nity College near Greensboro, the stu- ilem:ieam had been couched by In- Stmctor Randy Templeton to repair a tiUEged" 1995FotdTaurus.Theteams wcni selected for the state finals on the l»sU of a written wam given earlier IWs spring by the N.C. Deparuwnt of l^Wic Instruction. "Today, 81 percent of a Ford Momobile's functions are computer- ronijolled," said Dave Parsons, presi dent of AAA Carolinas. "That's a 64 percent increase in just five years." In a "hands^)n"jcompetition, the_ teams worked against the clock and each other to repair deliberately dis abled 1995 Ford vehicles. "There iscuirentlyaneed for60.000 skilled technicians to service today's high-tech cars," said Parsons. "AAA Carolinas and Ford Motor Company are proud to sponsor this opportunity for students to showcase their knowl edge and ability in the increasingly demanding field of professional auto mobile service. The Davie High School team, un der the guidance of teacher Randy Templeton, was selected for the stale finals on the basis of a written exami nation administered earlier this spring by the N.C. Depaitmem of Public In struction. V D orn Han Y w H m M d d n i9 f Old your a d d r a u ohange with thenew 911 8y«t«m 7 If you have a tubtoription to the Enterprlia-Raoord, plaata le n d u t your new a d d r e u by .||une 2 9 ,199 S,soyouw lll continue to receive your paper. D«vl« County EMtipiiH4)«wd P. a B « S2S. Mockavttt, NC 27021.704434-2120 Teacher Randy Templeton (center) with automotive students Cory Robertson and Steve Whitney. C a p s & G o w n s Nelson CunpbtU Rtavb Gardner B r e n t C a m p b e l l E a m s D e g r e e F r o m A p p a l a c h i a n Brent Campbell, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Bill Campbell of Mocksville, graduated Sunday, May 14 from Appa lachian State University, Boone, with a bachelor’s de gree in communications, with a concentration in broad casting. He was a dean's list student for four years, and islhegrandsonofMrs.PrenticeCampbellofMocksville and Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Cooleemee. M i t z i C l e a r y R e a v i s E a m s N u r s i n g D e g r e e F r o m W S S U Mitzi Cleary Reavis earned a bachelor's degree with honors in nursing from Winston-Salem State University. She was an eight-semester dean's list student, with additional recognition for high honors, class honors and highest class honors in her senior semester. She is vice president of the charter Sigma Tlicla Tau International Honor Society of Nursing chapter. She was a recipient of the WSSU Incentive Scholars Program Award for academic achievement. Reavisisagroduate school applicant in pursuitofudcgrceasagerontological nurse practitioner. She lives in Boonville with her husband. Jacob L Reavis. She is Ihe daughter of Gene and Judy Cleary, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Hawks and Wade and Ida Cleary of Mocksville. 4 F r o m D a v i e B a m C a t a w b a D e g r e e s Four Davie residents were awarded degrees from Catawba College during commencement exercises on May 6. Christina Lynn Gardner, daughter of Edward and Victoria Gardner, earned a bachelor’s degree In elementary education. Angela Lamberth. daughter of Kevin and Audrey Walker, earned a bachelor’s degree in sports medicine. Tammy JoJones.daughterofW.D.JonesofAdvance.eamedabachelor’s degree in biology and prc-medical science. Jennifer Nelson, daughter of Hollister and Marcia Nelson of Advance, earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. 5 E a m W e s t e r n C a r o l i n a D e g r e e s Five Davie residents were awarded degrees from Western Carolina University at spring commencement exercises on Saturday. May 6. Michael Stephen Barron of Route 7, Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in Industrial technology. Jennifer Jenae Eaton of Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. earned a bachelor’s degree In general special education. Angela Renee Keller of Route 4. Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing. Katherine Young Earnhardt, of Bermuda Run. earned a bachelor’s degree In applied sciences, special studies. Erik Stephen Blankenship of Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, earned a bachelor's degree In marketing. S t u d e n t E a m s U S C M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e RelMCca Jane Finney of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was awarded a master of social work degree from the University of Soulh Carolina, Colum bia. during spring commencement exercises May 12. E i g h t A w a r d e d N . C . S t a t e D e g r e e s Eight siudents from Davie County were awarded degrees from N.C. State University during commencement exercises on May 13 at Carter-Fmley Stadium in Raleigh. James Nefaoa Slyc of North Main Street, Mocksville, was awarded a degree in forut management. Catherine E. Sherrill of Gteenhill Road. Mocksville, earned a degree in environment desi^ in arclutecture. Joieph Stuart Peters of Raleigh earned a degree In nuclear engineering. Chrky Jo Mando of Mocksville earned a degree in language. BrianLeeLinviUeofRoute4,Mocksvilleeamedadegreein mathematics education. Katherine Victmia Ligon of Bear Creek Road. Mocksville. earned a degree in environmental design In architecture. Gene Scott KropfeUerof Route 2, Mocksville, earned adegree In wood products. Michael Shane Dyson of Route 1, Mocksville earned a degree in mechanical engineering. Attention: PARENTS \ tfS tlm C tU tf.... .... ii iM iiit two Open Hduiu. Kimlenniuik offen apeciilized music programs for chUdren 18 mcQduoM-2nd grille. C O M E J O I N U S ! • ’ TkiondqikIHajU,U»5 11:00 un.-lKIOp.iii. 5K»-7K)0p.ni. Sakm College, Fine Am Center Moad*j,Mijr 22,1995 6:30-8M)p.m. C km nan Monviai CliiiiGh A Regiiler u dilwr Open Home fcr a y of cur seveo clasifooai locMiant fn die Winuoo-Salem and Clenmiau m i . /Rcglstntkn now in progress for fill saneuer. Boc more infommion oil: ' (910)7274«01 ■I a i i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 S ta te E d u c a tio n B o a rd A d o p ts P la n T o A llo w M o re L o c a l F le x ib ility Astronaut Marine Col. Charles F. Bolden Jr. tells Davie High School students they need to study to be successful. - Photos by Robin Fergusson M a rin e T e lls S tu d e n ts A b o u t S p a c e S h u ttle By Jvanne lluupe Davie Counly Enlcrprisc RccorJ Yourlxxly sinks back inloyourscat unJ tK*gins to vibrjto, as speed in creases. Reaching 17.500 rnph. it feels like you have a 300 lb. gorilla on your chest. That's what it feels like aboard the space shuttle, as it is launched, astro naut U.S. Marine Col. Charles F. Bolden Jr. told a group of Davie High students v.hen he visited \hc school May 9. According tohis friend Stan Carter, Bolden has nown on four space shuttle missions. In 1990, he helped deploy the Hubble Space Telescope. In 1994, hecomnianded a six-member crew on the first joint space shuttle mission for the United States and Russiii. Bolden told the group they should study to be successful - even the sub jects they hate. "Don't cverbeafraidof trying some thing becausc you're afraid of failing." he said. Even though he flown more than 100 missions as a naval aviator and hterflcwonnumerousiests projects as a test pilot, Bolden said seeing a man step out on the moon had left him awe struck. He said he used to think of astronauts as super men, so he didn’t M apply for the space program. "Needless to say, I wasn't chosen." he said. But he was selected by NASA in 1980 and iiualified as a pilot on space shuttle crews in 1981. Bolden said falling Is not the end of the world. It’s just time to try again or dclcmVme if your goal is really whal you want to do. He siiid he had heard someone say recently that "failure is not striking out. It's never stepping up to the plate." Bolden presented a slide show of pictures taken aboard the space shuttle. When the astronauts fir%t make It into orbit, they have terrible headaches because fluid from lower extremities rises due to ibc lack of gravity, he explained. Tlie first couple days in orbit, the b(xly rids itself of more than two liters of fluid, he said. TIk production of calcium in the bones slows, and muscles start to atro phy. Even the heart will shrink because it doesn't have to work hard, he said. G E T A M A M M O G R A M . E A R L Y D E T E C T IO N IS T H E B E S T P R O T E C T IO N . C A L L 1 - 8 0 0 - A C S - 2 3 4 5 Tlie astronauts use a treadmill for mnning to overcome atrophy and have medicine on board to settle their stom- achsifthechange inatmosphere makes them sick. Bolden said. He .said it changes from daylight to darkness every 45 minutes, so the as- tmnauts must learn to ignore this and sleep by ilie clock. He asked if there were any ham Ridio openilors in the group and told them they could talk tothe shuttle crew by ham radio. According to Carter, Bolden has been selected fora promotion to briga dier general. "Life is really good." Bolden said. He encouraged the students not to lake that for granted. "Every body has sonictliing they do and do very well." he said. The North Carolina Stale Doanl of Education has presented the General Assembly a plan to give local school districts greater flexibility and to de mand greater accountability for stu dent performance. Tlie plan would also streamline the DepartmenlofPublicinsiruction(DPI), trimming the number of employees by about 40 percent. These cuts would occur throughout DPI and are designed W rcdv\ce the state-level b\»n:avKr.icy and shift greater responsibility to the Iwal level. "In the past decade. North Carolina has seen a numberof education reform initiatives: the Basic Education Pro gram, Senate Bill 2, Career Liidder, Site-Based Management." said Dr. Jay Robinson, chainnan of the stale board. ’Tlmse programs focused on input - the resources we plow into the schools. 'Iliis plan isdifferenl becausc it focuses intensely on results < what the student has learned in the most important aca- demic areas." Tlie General Assembly directed ihc State Board of Education to recom* mend a school reorganisation plan shortly after the legislature convened in January. Tilled The New ADCs of Public E(luauion,l]\cp\ancmphasiics'. • Strong accounlability: • A F(x:us on the basic; • Maximum Local control and Flex* ibility; • High Educational Standards; Robinson said that the focus on the, basics means that individual schools will be evaluated on how students per* fomi in the areas of reading, writing and mathematics. High educational standards means that each school must show reasonable progress in end-of-year tests compared with the beginning of the year, he said. Maximum local control and flex« ibility means that Stale Board will not Impose the method to achieve high educational standaals, but will Insist igh stai Departmiint of Public Instruction cur rently acts largely as a regulatory agency. Robinson said. Under the state board’s plan, DPI will bccome more of a service akency. Tlie molt rcvolutiot the state boWs plan Is revolutionary clement of I’s plan Is strongaccoutil- abilily.Thatmeansthatifalocal school performs w II, it will be eligible for financial bonus rewards from the state. But if a }(val does not meet perfor mance standiirds, the State Board will send in an a^istance team to recom mend changel And If the school still fails to meet performance standards, the Slate Board will appoint an Interint school leaders^ithstrongauthorityover ‘principal and teachers. Tenure would be suspended. Local authority returns when the school makes s.'itisfacloiy progress towird performance stan dards. Ifmorethanone-halfof the schools in a district fail to meet standards, the State Board will appoint a caretaker superintendent, ^le authority of the local boani and superintendent, and teachertenurcfoithe schools not meet ing standards will be suspended. Local authority and temre will be restored when the local diurict begins achiev ing standards. "If parems.cmfioyersand prospec tive businesses doi't have confidence in our schools, tien North Carolina cannot become a place'where the weak grow strong, andthcstrong grow great,"' Robinson said. "Good schools repre sent Ihc last, best opportunity for that promise to bccome reality for each North Carolinian." To Implement the state board’s plan, the General Assembly nnist pass legis lation providing for takeover of non- perrormingschools,ast.*eamlined test ing program, the reorgaiizallonof DPI and the repeal of lawt that interfere with the new emphasU on local flex- ibility. Bolden: "Everybody has something they do and do very well." M EDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE F o r T h e M o s t A d v a n c e d R e t i n a A n d D i a b e t i c E y e C a r e Y o u C a n T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r . John D. Matthews, M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D. of SoutheastL'm Eye Center offer you the most advanced retina and diabetic eye care available. If you or someone you love suffer from any of these disorders, trust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER SPECIALIZES IN THE TREATMENT OF: • Macular degeneration • Retinal eye disorders • DlabeHc retinopathy • Retinal detachment Wc offer the latest in advanced laser stirgeryfO S o u the a stern C e n te r. ________Grwn&boro, NC/CcntralCarotina SuiRical Eye As&ocbtcs. P.A./Mcdlcaro AssiRnmcnt Aca>ptcd for your convenience you may see one of the Southeastern tye Center doctors in our offices located at: B e r m u d a Q u a y VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance 910-940-201S M Q C K S V IL L E VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville 704-634-5734 (704) 634-3538 H O W A R D 8 R K A L T Y I(910) 998-6463 nil s. s.iIkIiui V m (I ..I m. I IIi->> I.ni i>4i M.., . M ” ii:.s nU uv liuitt s. I I id.twS • s.iUiul.iv *» Service Is Num ber 1 At Howard Realty! m m m 220 Soutttwood Dr.-4 Bd, 3Ba. 2497 sqtt brick Dutch Col. on 1+Ac. Well maint. w/ liv. rm, din. nn. den, kite, fin. bsmt. garage, range, d/Wash., ceil, fan, refrig, Viindow tiliTint. Convtinlont. 1144,500. CAUL K£N. Hwy. 601 8oum412S,000 Zoned Highway Business • 2200f sq. tt. brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibility. C A U JA N E . 161 East3 Bd. 2.5 Ba, brick ranch. FuU basement. Printing business in bsmL 1117,500 CALL KEN Fannltnd A cm O w ner says SELL TODAY. 3.13 Ac. in Familand Acres. 3' Bd, 2 Ba, hardwood fk)or6, gas hoat, cent air. WOW $69,M0. CALL DIANE Off Milling R<Md-2530 sq. H. home ' up to 6 Bd. • possible day care or ofTices. S90.000.CAa CONNIE. 2906 U.S. Hwy. 601 Great value. 3 Br., 2 Ba. brick home, on nice 1.0S Ac. tot. Full Bsmnl, new oil furnace & many built-lns. Owner offering $2,500 redecorating $77,500. CAI Hwy. 601 South-3 Bd brick horne on 2^ Ac. 40'x30' workshop, satellite dish, extra septic tank. Property fronts on 2 roads.$7S,900. C A aC O N N I& Hwy. 601 South-2 Bd, 1 Ba. vinyt & aium. skfing. OFHA heal, central air. workshop, covered patio. $64,900. C A a CONNIE. iLLJANE. 127 Efwin St- 2 6d, 1 Ba In quiet neighborhood. Tasteful. Updates Inc). o» fum, roof, wiring & interior remodel.HurtylAMust Seel $42,000. CALL JANE 214 WIUMtboro SL- 3 Bd. Davit S trttl- 1191 Sq. Ft. 292 W iitt S t. CooIm >»*- 1 7i Ba. cottage-office/ with hardwood floors. Fresh Small cottage w/2 fireplaces commercial potential w )^ painted Inskle, alum, siding, -tots of possibilities. $1,000 zoning change. $2,500 fenced back yard, large heating allowance $2$,000.Remodel, allow, or closing storage building. $94,900. CALL JANE OR l i j . costs. $37,90aCA U JANE C A U CONNIE i LOTS LAND Eaton R d _ .. Hwy. 158 ....0.71 Ac. TG,000 470Hoiplt«ISt______..Lolta,SOO 6019 ...12.9 Ac. 139,900 ..15 Ac. * house S17S,000 Woodlind-RoMwood Ln....8ld. Lott15,900 Madison BIdg. Loti $13,000 Ea. Chirtotttmew Haven Rd— 2 loti-$e»,480 Garden Valley 13........1 Lot« 6 Ac. $49,900 JohnCrottsnd...................15 Ac. $139,000 UbertyCh.Rd_________107Ac.$2,500/Ac. OakdaleCircIi...............WoodedLott«,000 FourComera............2-5Ac.Tracts$39,500 430HospHalSt.........................Lot$10,000 U ndaU nt............5 BMg. LoU $14,500 Ea. OaklandClrtle---------BIdg. U t $3,900 450HoiplUlSt............................Lot$9,500 E.UilngtonRd...............BIdg. U t $12,900 OaUandCIrele........2 BIdg. Lott $3,000 Ea. Hemlock St.....4.22 Ac. wtornitmm $32,500 Ut. Henry Rd.....5 Ac. on 8. Yadkin 921.500 — OUR AGENTSARBHERE TO SERVE YOU — .....634-37S4 DlwMFotlJulia Howard,GRI... ConniaKQwaUI«,CR8/QRI..634^ JanaWhHlock». C.C.Chapman.M,...-----S34-2S34 ..634-6692 KanSala9,0RI-------634-2645 ...6344704 UJ.RandaU.Qm..............6344629 ' MltoHaodrii..—...........63iW390* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 - B ll iooo®Pr vttw.' ioo< M m ')S\TE OP m O H E Jy "Q j i ’ - SECRETL'^, 1 Whs HOPtHS FOP. A ^ ^ Ey.ac>5\c^i. y VtootTFp ' VP . WM m W SC^Si£0 m . BAU.^ NOT G0\M6 ^ B lT t '(CW. Clint Alexander and Russ Ward both placed fifth In their divisions at the state forensles tournament recently held in Charlotte. Alexander's partnerin the duo division was Andrea True. • Photo by Robin Ferguuon [)avie Students Rank High At State Event Three Davie High students placed in the lop five in the state forcnsics toumiimentrcccntlyatMycrs Park High School in Charlotte. Clint Alexander and Andrea True placed flfth in the duo division per forming "Plaza Suite" by Neil Simon. compclingagainsiaboul4Qduoteiims. Russ Ward also took riflh place in Ihe dnimnlic interpretution competi tion with "The Tell, Tale Heart" by Edgar Allen Poe. More than 30 high school forensic teams competed in the toumamenl. All eight Davie High students who competed made it to semi-fmal com petition. In the story telling division, Ann Mullholland placcd seventh. Rebecca Curie wasvcighth, Ben Forresl fmished twelfih. Aimce Bamcite and Josh Manning look eighth place in the duo competi tion. 9 ■■' i 4 a : VIWAT to m M£W. '(OM WANT A GICNE FOR "mE OTMER Wm TOO? ,---^ ------ViHlCM VIORO UUOtBSWD?J\ PHW*^n o* »• IM.VV Fwa D a v ie T e a c h e r s P a r tic jp a te In S e m in a r Three Davie County teachers took part in a .seminaral Ihc North Carolina Centerforthe Advancement ofTeach- ing in Cullowhee. Sudie S. Whaley of Mocksville, a fifth grade teachcr at William R. Davie Elenwmary, Cheryl L Kinney of Ad vance. a grades 9-12 Spanish teacherat Davie High School, and Cynthia B. Minor ofWlnston-Salcm.afirst-gnidc leacher at William R. Davie Elemen- ljuy, participated In the "Appalachian SpringWlldllowcrs" seminar April24* 28. NCCAT. a unit of the University of North Carolina, provides a year-round seriesofimerdisciprmary seminars and other programs dedicated to the ad vancing theart and professionofleach- ing. HOW ttwt 1 ToiO CAUlM TO lEAVE m styfF \H WE 'lew ECEU H\TT^U<3 POCXS WTM BA.T? y vco; w \r. itsOP. 'too 5\WJU)TM£CN2E OF 'iOJR tflyffMEHV. K r J | t ^ ( -ut ■ i i I r ^ \TS WWM: INt BEEJ4 -ntilMG TDTCVLNQU/ TVSt ARE FMW MARKS.' UW BAU. 0^ AMtHACE.» H A I R V I S I O N S Hair Can for the Entirt Family! 740 Yadkinvitte Road • Mocksville, NC • 634-3161 (in the former Designer's Loft location) A M E R IC A N H O M E S O F M O C K S V IL L E M a n u fa c tu re d a n d M o d u la r H o m e s Home Show Saturday • May 20,1995 ______________12 Noon to 5:00pm ^ F r e e R e n l a t e r I P o r k B B Q l\ & D r in k s R e g is t e r F o r D o o r P r iz e s W T Q R L iv e R e m o t e 1 2 n o o n t o 3 p m \ I'f ( L IV E M u s ic b y B o r d e r lin e | Gome See New Models On Displasr We Will Have Lcmten & Manufiictiiring Kept On Site To Answer All Of Your Questions F o r In f o r m a t io n G a ll 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 3 9 5 ___________o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 7 6 - 1 3 9 5 A M E R IC A N H O M E S O f M ocksville 952 Yodklnville Rd. • Mocksville • 704’634-1395 Hwy. 601 Just below Wal-Mart ’-f,-i" " ? ' ly f i t ttu * k A tJt % h LikKK IVAtJlU <0) i -• i PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 18,1995 M : . REVISED NOTICE OF FORECLO- ; . SURE SALE • • ‘ Under and by wrtue ol the flulhofity 'contained in a certain deed ol trust dated ; August t6. 1985. secunng o note and • Indebtedness ol S16.332.00. which was executed by Mark E. Rexrx>de and wile. ; Mona R. Rexrode (tno current owners of « th® property descnttedltierein nie E. : ■ Rexrodfl and Mona H. Boger. a'Va Ntona ' . R.RexrodeKandrthichisrecofdedinD.T. ' Book 132 at page 857. Davie County Reg- Islry, the undersigned having been ap- •i pointed Substitute Taistee by instrument •: recorded in D.T. Book 220 at page 233 ol } said Registry, default having occurred in ; the payment of the note secured ;by said deed ol trust, and at the request of the hotder ol said nolo and putsuani \o Otdet of Foreclosure dated the 4th day ol May, 1995. the undersigned SubstituteTrustee. in accordance with the provisions ol said : deed ol Irust. will offer lor sale at public ' auction to the highest bidder lor cash at : 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Thursday. May 25. - 1995, atthe courthouse door in Mocksville. - Davie County. North Carolina, the house : and lot at Lot 27. Greenbriar Farm, Ad- ; vance.NorthCaTo5ina27006.wWch<smoie • particularly described as lollows: : BEGINNING at an iron stake in the • westerr^ margin of Austin Lane right ol way. : said point ol BEGINNING being located South 4 deg. 41 min. East 200 feet from the • Southeast comer ol Joe Lukach and run* ; ningthencelromsaidpointolBEGINNING with the western right of way margin ol : Austin Lane Soulh 4 deg. 41 min. East 100.0 leel 10 an iron slake; ihence South • 85 deg. 20 min. West 200.0 feet to an iron; ! thence North 4 deg, 41 min. West 100.0 •• leet to an iron; thence North 85 dog. 20 min. East 200.0 leet to the POINT AND : PLACE OF BEGINNING and appears on a plat recorded In Map Book 4. page 173. ^ Davie County Registry to which reference ; is made. Said property wilt be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior - easements, rights ol way. restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open lor increased bids • lor ten days alter report thereol to the Clerk of Superior Court. T?ie Substitute Trustee ; mayrequirethehighbiddertodepositcash ' at the sale in an amount equal to five percent of the an>ount bid as a good lailh - deposit. ^ This is the U lh day ol May. 1995. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee CRAIGE. BRAWLEY. LIIPFERT. WALKER & SEARCY. L L P Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 : P.O. Bo* 1666 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 : • Telephone; (910) 725-0583 5-tt'2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Estato of Mabol S. Martin, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 18th day of August. 1995. said date being at least three months from the date ol lirst publicatior) of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AN persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 18th day ol May. 1995. Ann M. Barber. 650 White Farm Road, Salisbury. N.C. 28147. Administralriit ol the Estate of Mabel S. Martin, deceased. 5*18*4tnp EUBliaNQTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Adjustment on Monday, May 22.1995 al 7;00 p.m. In Ihe Commis sioners Room of the Davie County Admin* Istration Building. Mocksville. N.C. The public isitwitedtoattend. Business Is sched uled to be conducted as lollows: A) Call to order B) Review ol minutes C) Ms. Georgia A. Richardson has ap plied for a Special Use Permit to place a mobile home in the rear yard of Ms. Harriett Richman due to a personal handicap. The proposed site lies on the north side ol Pinevilie Road approximately .8 ol a mile west ol Farmington Road. The property Is shown as parcel 39 of Davie County Tax Map B-5. D) New or old business E) Adjournment A sign will be posted on said property to advertise this heanng. All parties and inter ested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to It^e lotegoing ct^anges. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning & Zoning Director S'IB-linp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes Flies ★ Fire Proof Files Itowiiii OflltT Fiiriiiliiro 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-B022 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estato ol Lulhor Ray Potts, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 4ih day ol August, 1995. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate win please make immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May. 1995. Barbara Po«a Allen. Executrix of Iho Estato ol Luther Ray Potts, deceased.do Tammy A. Fleming HALL VOGLER AND FLEMING. A H O RN EYSA T LA W 181 South Main Street P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C.. 27028 704/634-6235 5-4-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE A Public Planned Use Hearing for the County ol Davie will be held to discuss the FY «95-1996HomeandCommunltyCare Block Grant slate and lederal funding un der the Older Americans Acl ol 1965. as amended. The Davie County Funding Plan outlines funding levels lor homo and com munity based services for older adults un der the Home and Community Care Block Grant and designates the service provid ers planning to provide those services in Davie County. Written and orai comments may be presented al the Hearing to be held on Monday. May 22.1995 at 1 ;30 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Center. Mocksville. N.C. Writ ten comments will be acceptedat the North west Piedmont Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging olfice al 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 through Friday. May 19.1995.5:00 p.m. Additional information regarding the Home and Community Caro Block Grant Funding Plan Is available by contacting Joyce Massey-Smith, Area Agency on Aging, Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments. 280 S. Liberty Street, Win ston-Salem. N.C. 27101-5288, telephone (910) 722-9346. 5-18-1tnp m s m m Weddings • Graduation Family Portraits Free Estimates• Reasonable Prices Christopher VanAlstine 2573 US H^^y. 158* Mociisville. NC 27028 910-998-7761 SER VIC E Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of ihe EstateolBonnioBrownWatkins, deceased, laleof Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thn under- signedon or belore the 18th day of August, 1995, said date being at least three months Irom the date of first publication of this nollce or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment loihe undersigned. This Is the 18th day ol May, 1995. Sherman Sheldon Walkins, 166 Pa poose Trait. Advance. N.C. 27006. Execu tor ol Iho Estate ol Bonnie Brown Watkins, deceased. BROCK & BROCK. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol tho Estate ol Betty M. Foster, deceased, (ate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 4th day ol August. 1995. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day ol May. 1995. Stella M .McCam, 13SLi\lleiohnDrivo. Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Betty M. Foster, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 5-4-4tnp C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. Fixed Rates BOO-669-8957 P a in t in g & W a llp a p e r in g1 Repair Work j • FAUX FINISHES •1 (Maitle, Granito, Sporyjmg & Wood-Gram) Intorior & £xforic«' ifJostdential. Contmorciat ^FREE ESTIMATES Call Thom Ruttw (704)28442U C o u r t n e y , E lc c ti'o n ic .^ T V 'VCH'M icrtiM avc »State Uctn^ • Mu}orRran<{sSmirtd 910-463-4403 JJi# Kd.^adiimi/le,yC270SS^ R o n n ie J o n e s P L U M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Balh & Kitchen Remodeling N.C, L In n ie t677« (910)998-7206 s B&C Auction Highway 801 • N. Cooleemee FnaJliSSltFaod •tW EvyT? Mljh) v\ ----------usco — stump Grinding Tiee Planting -15 years Eipenence - FREE ESTIMATES IPX Stiihr CitUtn DUnunt ‘ 1 Fi^ood >50/ p W A N T T O B U Y ^ M B E R M cDaiilt'l Saw m ill P.O. HuxC34.Coolcemcc Cull Ron M fD im iul ut 284-4844 T R A C T O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E Parts Available Most Makes SIN KFARM EQWPMEIIT O ld 6 4 W .A P M trM R d . Lw lnoton.N C 1-800'2564113 o r 704*7I7«S13A Ja iH U k im is 20! L o v « Forever A Always, To The HCCID’I CREATES! M€THER Dlanc Jones Keel Happy Mother’s Day Mom! We Love You Veiy Much. Love-Chris. Joey & James WELCOME, NC Fri. May 26 • 12:00 Noon & • Sat., May 27 • 10:00 AM coniamof B.R. Zimmerman’s Furniture & General Merchandise Store whith he opcratcil in the Wclcomc Coramunily for over 65 yearsFrom Clrmmoiii Mlf llamplm M. I,fi »,i fn r llriJii Rd. fmii Hi,y /M m mornr-Airmlia M. (0 H«y. !2. llliJc/i for Signi. Eleclncal Supplies - Plumbijg Supplies • Copper Tubing. Copper Pipe • CoppS, F i S ■ 4 R t t o ■ . to l, a t e ■ r H 'i'w ® ' “ "i Chairs - Yale 2 ton Elec. Hoisi • Palm ■ Melal Tool Boies ■ Hinges SATURDAY, MAY 27 • 10:00 A.M. Wooden Ice Box • 2 Aniiquo Child's Se Condilioner - Wooden Storage Cabinets - Metal File & Storage Cabirwls - Old Store Desk • Pictures & Frines - Metal and Wooden Desk - Mirrors 4 frames • Metal Kitchen Cabinets • Folding Chairs • Fair Banks Floor Scales • Numerous Fkjor & Table Umps • Udder Back Rockinq Chairs • Ladder Back Straight Ct>aits • Victor Floor Sale • liortno Boards • Elec. Ironers • Stools • Range Hoods • Westinghouse Washer & Dryer • Elec, Organ • Metal Cots • Old Hoover Washer • Mahogany Table Chest • All Types Tables by Bassett Une. United. & Cochrane • Melal Sellers Kitchen Cabinet (new) • New/Old High Chair. Piano Bench • Une Drop Leal Table • Bostot) Rocking Cliairs • Child's flocking Chair • Upholstered Chairs & Couches • 4 pcs. American Drew Bedroom Suita • School Desk • Several Wrir\ger Type Washers • MaWiess & Bon Springs (new) - National Cash Register • Wheat cradle • Wooden Barrels • Single & Full Beds • Rolls ol Carpet • Several Dining Room Tables & Chairs • Wooden Store Counters • Wooden Shelving • Antique Washing Machine by Dexter • Drop-In Stoves • Oak Swings • Oak Porch Rockers • Kitchen Cabinet w/Fk)ur Bln & Glass Doors • Old Crocks • Wardrobe • Bullet • Hall Trees • Recliner • Chest ol Drawers • Urge Gold Frame Mirrors • Old Wash Board • Fans • Oval Skla Table • Fluorescent aheM toSTo Be Sold^S 1* j^ndustrial Bryant Gas Furnace (new) - Relrigerator - Trash Compactor. This is a partial listing. Numerous SiilrCoiiducuJby: B O S T I C K A U C T I O N S E R V I C E 191 Jones Road • Mocksville. NC 27028 • Phone; 704>492-5992 Arthur-Bostick, Auctioneer - NCAL1365 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified os Administrator CTA of Ihe Estato ol Lillian Boger Blackwelder, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the lath day ol August. 1895. being three months from the first day ol publication or Ms nollco will bo pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo tho undersigned. This is the 18th day ol May. 1995. Douglas Blackwelder. 457 Wagner Road, f»flocksville. N.C. 27028, Administra tor ol Ihe Estate ol Lillian Boger Blackwelder, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH 8. RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 5-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied os Executor ol the Estate ol Doris Moore Styron, deceased, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 11th day ol August. 1995, said datebeingat least three months Irom the date ol tho lirst publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 11th day ol May, 1995. Peter N. Sjostrom. 124 Fairway Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. Executor ol the Es tate ol Doris Moore Styron, deceased. 5-1Mtnp GENETREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol ihoEstate ol Lois LairdTrivetle, deceased, late of DavIe County. North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 111h day ol August, 1995, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immedlale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is Iho 11th day ol May, 1995. Doris Hauser, 167 Daniel Road, Mocks ville. N.C. 27028. Administratrix of ihe Es tato o) Lois Laird Tiivelte, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1066 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 5-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate ol Hugh Wilburn Bailey, deceased late of Davie County. North Carolina Ihls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under- signedon or belore Ihe 11 th day ol August, 1995. being three months from the lirst day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im t^diale payment lo the undersigned. This is the 1 1 th day ol May, 1995. Jerry Cooper, P.O. Box 1092, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITHS RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 5-n-4lnp Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 's F in e J e w e l e r s Clemmons____________9IQ.766-B505 ThcTomiof Cooleemee, NC is currcnlly sollciling Maintenance Contract Bids for keeping our Recreation Center Property in a clean and neat condition. This jo b w o u ld basically consist of: • M owing all grass within a specified area until such lim e as grass ceases lo grow (at town’s discretion). • Weed-eat or trim around fences, buildings, trees & wherever necessary every two weeks during the sam e period of time set forth above. • Trimming of bushes & shrubs as needed during the sam e M riod o f time.• Pick up an d dispose of leaves o n two occasions: 1) at the end of November. 1995 and 2) at the town's discretion. « Putting out seed, lime & fertilizer at town's discretion. • Under lake a general clean-up of Ihe area In question as soon as practical including, but not limited to, the collection & disposing of all trash, garbage or vegetable matter of any typo whatsoever laying upon the premises. 7/10 (own requires proof o f ft.ibi/ity ituuriinco & property dirnageinsur.VKc .15 wvll as proper ccrlificiw'on for use of paticidci. Submit bids to: TOW N O F CO O LEEM EE ^ P.O. B ox 1080 C m ilccincc, N C 27014 ) or call (7(M)284-2l4l Bkif musi 6e wbmitttd by ^t^^lunc%}995 SAT U RDAY-IM A Y 2 7 , 1 9 9 5 - lO A M Estate or Mr. Willie Ray “Buck” Fatter (deceaMHfl 3902 Hwy. 158 Mocksville, NCiocalioit: Aitprox. 8 miles from Mocksville,Apimtx. 3 miles fnim Ihvy. 801 A 158 Crossroads. HEAL ESTATE to be sold al 12:00 noon, consisls ol 2 bedroom trame house w/slding, several oul buildings and approx. 4.3 acres land w/over 800 H. road frontage. Abioluta, Sale Day. VULL not be open for upset bid. Terms of real estate: 10% sale day, balance al closing, approx. 30 days.__________ PERSONAL PROPEBTV: 1M3 Ford Ringtr XLT W/1S160 mllta, Snapptr L712 Riding Mowtr, SImpllclly 4111 Riding Mowtr, Honda F210 Tlllar, Billy Goat 5 HP Blowar, Robin FL21 Blower, Puah Mowara, Old Pina Pla Sala w/Glaaa Doora, 4 Board Pina Blankal Cheat, Pla Safe w/Tlna, Pineapple Bed, Werdrobe, Bedroom Suit, Treadle Sew IMachlne, Ingraham 8 day Clock, Zenith Conaoia TV. Homer Laughlin China (egg aheli). Old Stone PKchera, Living Room Furn., Dinette Table • Chaira, Old Oreeaef, Several Packet Knivee, Garden Push Plow, 12 Ga. DM. Barrel Model INS Comatock, 22 Auto RHIa Springfield Modal 87-A, 22 Revolver, KImela Single Action (permit required), Yard t Garden Toole, Mlac. Power & Hand Tooia, Wheelbarrow, GE Waaher, Hot Point Dryor, Hot Pint Range, Philco Retrig. GE Upright Freezer, GE Microwave, Rd. Top Trunk, Butter Molde, Butter DIahea, Carnival Glaaa, Pattern Glaaa, Depreaaion Glaaa, Stone Juga, Stone Churn, Table Lampa, Electrolux Vac. Oullta t Afghana, Porch Rockere, Yard Chaira, Wood Heater, Sauaaga Grinder, Oil Lampa, Laddera, Tool Box, Pota h Pena, DIahee, Unana A Towaia, Lota ol Other Mlac. llama.________________________ Sale Conducled For Jerry K, Armsworthy, tixec. ^ TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK Sale Comliicieil By: S H E E K - S P E E R A U C T IO N SAucbonMri • A BonMd JIM SHEEK DAVID SPEER NCAL 29B4 • 910-998-4162 i810*990*2058 P U B L IC N O T IC E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY e x e c u t o r NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Esiale ol John Hunler Miller, deceased laleol Davie County. North Carolina, ihls Is to nollfy all persons having claims agalnsi saw estato lo present them lo the under* signed on or belore Ihe lath day ol August. 1995, being three months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice wiH bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debled to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is Iho 18lh day ol May, 1995. James W . Miller. 6t4 Nomian'a U ne. Newark, D E 19711, Executor of the Esiale ol Jotin Hunter Miller, deceased. 5-18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Havingqualilied as Administrator ot tl\e Esiale ol Ruth Qarnetle Foster, deceased, lateol Davie County. North Carolina. Ihls is nollfy all persons having claims against . said esiale to present them to Ihe under* . signed on or belore the 4th day ol August. . 1995, being three months from Ihe lirst day oJ pubiicatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make , immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 1995. Charles Kent Foster. 4717 Oak Park Circle. PlaHlown, N.C. 27040. Administra tor ol the Estate ol Ruth Garnella Foster, deceased. 5-4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Esiale of Sara KatherinoTurner,deceased, laie of Davie County, North Carolina, this is notily all persons having claims against . said estate lo present them lo Ihe under signed on or belore Ihe 11 th day ol August, 1995. being three months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. . . This Is the 11th day ol May. 1995. Paul F. Gillis, 361 Tot Street, Mocksville, N,0.27028, Administrator ol Ihe Estate of Sara Katherine Turner, deceased. 5-1t*4tnp INVITATION TO BIDDERS Davie County is soliciting bids for pur chases ol ofllce supplies, to sewe the ; needs ol Ihe Davie County local Govern- ■ ment. Bldspecificallons can be obtained at the Purchasing Agents OHica. County Ad ministration Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Bid sped- ' fications may also be obtained by calling •the Purchasing Agent at 704-634-5256. TBids will be received up to and opened al 2:00 p.m. on Friday. June 2. 1995. The • contract etlective date will be July ^^995. -The bid opening will be held in Ihe 2nd lloor .conference room of Ihe County Admlnls- •tration Building. : 5-ia-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateol William C. Haney, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sahl estate to present them to tlie under signed on or before Ihe 27lh day of July, 1995, being three months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 27lh day ol April, 1995. Carlyn S. Haney. 1014 Hamilton Court. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of Ihe Es* tate ol William C. Haney, deceased. 4-27-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having quaWled as Executor ol th© Estate of Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims against said esiale lo present them lo Ihe under* signed on or before Ihe 18th dayof August. 1995, said date beingat least three months Irom the dale ol Ihe first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe IBlh day ol May. 1995. Billy B. Bailey. 230 Fulton Road, Ad* vance, N.C. 27006, Execulorol Ihe Esiale of Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Cody Parker, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore Ihe 4th day of August, 1995, being tt^f ee montt^s I tom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May. 1995. Grimes H. Parker. P.O. Box 183. Cooleemee. N.C. 27024, Executor ol the Estate ot Cody Parker, deceased. 5-4-4lnp REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie is currently seek ing proposals until 5:00 p.m.. May 26, iggS.lorGroundwaterRemedlallonEqulp- menl. System will consist ot air compressor, submersiblepneumatk: pump,settling lank. 011 water separator, elfiuent pump, carbon treatment system, and associated level controls, valves, hoses, and control paneL System to be ol package design and skid mountedprlcedoliveredto140 South Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. For specilicalions contaci the Public Works Department at (704) 634*7407. Proposals shall be submitted to J. David Roll. Director of Public Works. 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 5-18-ltn U - e O A lO K M 601 s. From Mocksville 7:30PM FrI. & S»i NHtS Friday. May 1 9 th - P a m 8i R ob Frozen Foods ■ Chicken, Steaks, Roasts, Fish, Vegetables, Desserts, LotsMorell BRING YOUR COOLERS SaH)rday.M(iYMth-“FHBflotf: Tools, Nascar Collectables, Top, Household Goods, Sports Collectables, Porcelain Dolls ___________'ifti-i I " w nJ o h n n ie L . H e lla r d iNCAI.MSM 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 SIO-SSS-SSSS 910-998-7484 704-834-7796 • 1 W A . M A «T tW C H A W O l« W lC lllliW A C C W » m i ■ S t u d e n t S c h o la r s Wade Leonard III Elected President Of Fraternity Wade H. Lconanl III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Watic H. Leonard Jr. of 126 W. Church St.. Mocksvillc. has been ttlttttteii president of Pi Sigma Bpsilon. a professional business fraternity at Appalnchiart State University, Boone, for the full semester. After graduation with a bachelor’s of business ad* ministration degree on May 14, he will be entering the John A. Walker MBA prograni, which will begin with a six*week study in the Soviet Union and continue throughout the 1996 .school year at Appalachian. Timothy Carle Qualifies For Mathematics Meet At Penn State Timothy Carle of Advance, a high .school student al the N.C. School of Sciencc and Math al Durham, placcd 22nd in Ihe I7lh annual State Math- emattcs Contest on April 27, qualifying him lo represent North Carolina al the American Regions Mathematics league Meet June 2-3 al Peen Slate University, Thccompetitionisa way of recognizing oulstandingstudentperfomwncc in mathematics and stimulating intercst in further math study. Carie and the other contestants qualified for the stale meet al one of 12 regional competi tions. Leonard I t ’ s i n y o u r i a a w . . . A u c tio nSaturday • May 27,1995 @ 10am for Johnny Walker - Estate Otvle Co.: Irom Mocktvlllt, NC. take Hwy. e4 WmI 1 milt pttt MO to Powtll Rd. fllSI. Ihtn Itfl to thf Walker’* homeplK*. Watch for York Action ft RMlty algns. John Deere B. Tractor (runs, looks good) • Avery Tractor (mns) • *62 Ford Pickup (runs, looks good) • '68 Ford Galaxy 4 door car ‘•'Other Fami Machinery Items • 2 Horse Wagon & Bod • Old Farmstead Items • Old Cats • Gur\s • Adv6ttisen^6nts _______________________________»Antiques* Shop T o o l s _____________________ Srr luxt wttk \ ptptrfor Mng York Auction & Realty 3S6 Fox Hunter Rd. • Harmony, NC • 704-S48-2898 NCAL *7 4 ‘ Since 1935 YADKIN COUNTY AUCTION OF ANTIQUES - FURNrrURE • G U SS W A R E IN HISTORICAL HUNTSVILLE, NC Lifetime Collection of Fine Antique Furniture & Glassware ti^any Local Pieces SATURDAY MAY 20,1995 9:30AM (RAIN OR SHINE. In cMa ol lain, Mis will U held undei Uni) exit left on Shalkmlord Road. Sale 11/2 miies across r^er on Ian. COMtlSTftOf; l^oa FarKy Carved Oak Skia Board; luively Oak Round Table: BeautHii Skiaboard wA>evel mirror. Rata Okj Rocker w/carved Clown Back, Dog Owed Atmt and Claw Feat; Victorian Marble Top Cantar Oreuer; Old Pump Organ, Exe. Cond. (Chicago CottsBO); Fine Peterson Chest ol Drawers; Antique Small lUM; Admiral Sewing Machine made In Occupied Japan; Weight Mantle Oock; Fancy Marble Oock-. Mantle Ckjck; SmaJt and Large BasKaU; Anionla Mantle Ctock; Fancy Oak Square Table; Oak High Chair. Spod Bed; Baby Beds; e Oak Chairs; Piano Stool; Okj Toys; Tinware; Fancy Omata Iron Bed; Fine Oak Case Wall Telephone (Chk»go); Chairs; Tables and other lumitura; Fine Okl Wooden Dasher chum; Approx. 20 oM Oil Landis: Oak Center Table; QweoPTHe LARQE8T AMD agLBCTlona nc ngPQMairy ni 50 pcs. Ot Green Panot; Maylair Candy Dishes; Qreen Knite & Fork Buttor Dish; Pink Adam Butter Dish; Green Shackers; Pink Cabbage Rose; Cheny Pitcher;' Sail Boat Pattern; Amber Cabbage Rose; New Centuy; Iris Pattern; Cherry Btossom; Gfeen Dorek; Columbia Butter Dish; Princess; Rouletta; Qreen Swirt; Pedal Swiri; Approx. 65 pcs. ol Amber Daisy A Pineapple; Cherry Blossom Sandwich Tray; Many More patterns ol Depresskm; LQIfi OF QLP PATienH OLAM MO CHUUk Blue Bird Pitcher; Ri4>y Glass; Big Amount ol Wilk)ware; Fostoria Pat.; Vinegar Jugs; Goolus Glass; Goblets; Milk Bottles; Green at Lanw; Old luince & Toms Jar; Taylor Blsquel Jar; Pitcher and Bowl; Whitehouse Vinegar Jugs; CollectkNi ol Oki China Pitchers; Lota ol Okl Pattern Glass; OLD CQUWTHV HElia! Salesman's Sandler Wood Cook Stove w/Assoc.; Lots ol Okl ironware; Kettles; Pots; Wattle Iron; Wash Pot; Meat Grinders, etc.; 2 Chums: Wooden Butter Mokis; Jugs; Stoneware; Fro; MPk Can; Okl Pump Kerosene Can; Okl Lto. Plates; Wooden Medicine Cabinet; Okl Ule Magatlnes; MANY MOBB ITEMS TO SELL NOT LiaXEP A lemarkstie ctfection ol antiques and coOscittes gusrarMsed b leave you utiarty awsilAick. Coma check out itw seeti«Kfr sndass variety asiemtlad lor itiis sile. OWHtR:CUUK(DICK)SUT& NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT • EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS-WHERE IS TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK FRED G. MOCK, Auctioflaer"c»*« | Rt. « l, lo i 7Bt • Iw t ■wid, HC • Hioiw; : d i J P i i n i i . - “ ,1 ^ ^ J T 'v AUCTION OF PRIME REAL ESTATE • PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES • FURNITURE • GUSSWARE • CHINA • TOOLS MONDAY MAY 22,1995 2:00PM (RAIN OR SHINE. In case ol rain, sale wilt be hokl under tent)DIRECTIONS: Exit 421 at Lewlsvilla-Clemmons Rd. Go nonh on Styefs Ferry. Turr) rigtit on Kinney Road (beskle Discovery Sctuol). Sale Is4/t0 ot a mile on ti^t. R E A L E S T A T E S A L E IsQOPM Real estate cooshts of nice 3 BR brick borne situated on lovely 2J7 tract,Wadjoining tract or U ac. Botb tracU will be sold separately aad together. r —w • .■.> Full basement. LR., D.R.. Kitchen. 2 baths; Carport. Great location. Good commuiing to nearby Winston'Salcm. Clcnunons and Lewi»iltc. Near 42t and t-40. Complemented wf2 brge buildings in back. Sold subject to confirmation.hwiew o/rtal alatt Um-Spm on day of salt.PCIfOMAL PHQPgHTY; Oak *S' Rol Top Desk 49*; Oak Swivel Chair; Old China; Tabki Lamps; Rockers; Big Collection ot Books; Oak Center Tabte; \sntlN Z pc. Bedroom Suite;6 Drawer Fine Pedal Sewing Machine; Fancy Okl Pk:tures & Frames; 3 pc. Art Deco Bedroom Suite; Linens; Straight Razor Recliner; Maple Bedroom Suite; Desk; Wringer Washer; Wicker Rocker; Wooden Keg; Gtated Okl BowU; Wash Pot; Upright Freezer; Big Amount ol Ironware Pots etc.; Okl Tnink; Blanket Chest; Chest ol Drawers; Chairs; Daisy Chum; Okl Dirt Dish; Stoneware; Rshing Equipment; 5 Rat Irons; Old Cigar Boses; Okl Bench & Table; Fans; Stools: Putnam's Wo^n Bread Box; Wicker Table; MelaJ ya/d Chairs; Pedal Sewing Machine; Scales; Good Luck Baking Powder • Wooden ^i; Pressed Back Oak Chain Coffee Mill; Iron Gypsy PoU; Wash etcher & Bowl; Goklen Twin Tob. Doi rnn); t^eedteworH Items; Unens; Coshxne Jewelry; Pressed Cut Glass; Okl Pattern Glass; Lee Catalog Glass; Ruby Glass; Di^resston Glass; Goblets; Toothpick Hokler; Okl Silver Items; Cooking l/tensis; Maytag Washer; Whirlpool Dryer; Blue Fniit Jars; Okl Fniit Jars; Cake Stand; Candle HoldersrBottle Capper; Daisy 9 Button; Wringer Washer, 1907 Red Seal «S BiU; 1642 1^2 DoUat; Other CM Coins: Cut Gtass; Pressed Class; TOQLJ. IQ AMOUNT OP CAtlPEMTHY TOOLS: Hand Saws; Drawing Knle; Grindstone & Motor; Stanley Hand Planes; Levels; OM TV. Equip. A Books; Hammers & Hatchels; punches; Wrenches; Wire Str^r; Okl TV. Parts & ^net; Caipentty Box; S • 6'8‘ Bookcases; Rotary Tiller; Push Pk>w; Garden tools; Battery Charger, Grease Guns; Tin Snips: Lumber; Cement Stocks: Cross-Cut Saw. Auctioneer 1| not rssponiibia for any poskbledscrepancies or inaccuracies or lor any adi^iionsotdeletiaris. EvarytMitg eoM ea le flttere Is. Not ReepenslUe In Ceae ot AceWsnt IUasoQforSale;OwncrMt.NetlieW.Kinney, due 10 health, hat moved. TERM: CASH OR TERMS ON BEAL ESTATEt NGRailiMI FRED 6. MOCK, Auctioneer HCN.II1 I Rt. «a. Ion 7B1 ■ l i t S tii* WC • Ptwiw; ■ 1M 1M 411 S M Korol Solid GoU EARRING BACKS Diamond Earrings! Mother's Rings $ ^ 0 1 StiU Available Dad'sRings « 7 9 ! Layawav Now! Quality Anniversary Bands SALEPItlCEDNOW I V M Il GOLD L A Y A W A Y CHAIN SALE 1 0 % D O W N ! 'DIAMbtltl Cr'JCOLOaf.LLEHy Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville • 634-3747 2 DAY ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION 65 Years ot Collection — Farm Equipment • Auto •: Guns • Tools • Furniture • Antiques • Collectibles Andrew J. Holder 1031R^dsRd,Lew lsvlU & N C ; FRI — WiAY19,1995 — 5PM-8PM : SAT — MAY 20.1995 — 9;30AM UNTIt. DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem follow Hwy 421 North loClemmons exit. At Iradlc light follow straight toward Lewisville. Turn left on Reynolds Rd and follow to sale on left. Just past 421 bridge (watch signs). .; Auctioneer Note: Boxes Of Items (Glassware, Tools, Antiques & Collectibles) Still Boxed Up From Several; Estates The Holders Collected Over The Years. On : Friday We Will Start Selling These Items. On Saturday. We Win Sell Farm Equip, Autos, Furniture And : ( Remaining Antiques And Collectibles. iBe there both oays on you will surely mss out > Brinq chairs FOOD AND DRINK TO BE SERVED BOTH DAYS i Parttal List: Guns (Winchostcr 12 ga. 22 Revolver. Marlin 12 ga. Okl 12 ga single), 1970 C<1(C Pk*up, t965 Chovy Bol-Alf 233.14 Ft Car Traitef. Intomational 300 Utility Tractor w/2 14* ‘ ^ Bottom Plow, Farm Trailers, 3 pt Equip (Root Rake, Com Planter & Fort Distributor, Boom Pott, to Stunk Tillage Tod. Yard Leal Rake. Bogg Harrow) Drag Disk Harrow, Trailer Plow. Pdi IVpe SeWe Mower. Sears 8 Ft Uma Spreader. Several pcs Horse Drawn Equip (I & 2 Horse), 1950 Montgomery WanJ 2 wneet Tractor w/ 5 pcs Equp. Furniture (2 Rio Safes. Farm Tables. L ^ Tables. Ftowor Tables. Several Beds, 6 Drawer Chest with Mirror. Oak Press Back Chairs, • Dining Room Chairs, Old Scttool Desk, Solas. Wardrotw, Wicker Fum, Spinde Beds. Iron B^. 5 Drawer Wardrobe, t/2 Round Tables, Hall Fern Stand. Krtchen Chairs. Dressers. Chippend^e Oak Ctwirs, Wash Stand, Okl Radios. Library Tables. Hokler Bros ol Lewisviite Furniture), Tools (Table Vise. Wood Planes. Levels, Saws (Electric & Hand Cross cut, etc]. Skit a Saber Sews," Open A Box End Wrenches, Sockets. Screw Drivers. Tool Boxes. Standng Seam Hand Tools; Air Compressor. Air Pumps, Hammers. Masonry Tools. Yard Tools, Bk)ck & Tackles. Axes. < Shovels. Large Wrenches.Antiques & Cdlectibles (Enamel were. Stone ware. Glassware ' (depresskm, cut crystal]. Cast Iron pcs, China, Okl Radios, Picturos & Frames. Woven Oval \ Rugs. Wooden Hand Ptanes 22* • 1 S' • 8*. Wooden Levels. Handmade Hand stitched QuiRs; < Otd Carpenter Toot Boxes with Brass, Wagon Wheels, Tinware, Falcon Wood Dovetail Tool .' Chest, OJ Lanterns. Hand Forged Tools. Wboden Dovetail Boxes (signed). Hand Tools. Woo<i Ironing Board, CM Leather Salesman Coses, Leather Tool Bags. NC State Paper Money (OaM ia6t, 1062.1664), Brass Fire Ext. W Register Wooden Box, Hand Push Garden Plow, Woodin Barrtf s (some w/lkis). Hand Tobacco Setter. Primitive Tools. Lk^ensa Plates, Okl Tnink. Cow , Belts, Stone Crocks, Wash Tubs & Stands. MA Stool. Old Wooden M* Chum. Woven PkrnJci Baskets. Groat St^es Reel Mower (i*e new),much more. Some ol these items date back imp' the mid I BOOs. Bath & Kitchen Linen, RoU Away Bed, Ashley Stoves, Hand Seed Sower, 14.B 1 Admiral Ret/Freezer(5 yrs o<d). Okl GE Rel(motor on top), Several Push Mowers(Ro(ary and i Reel), Yard Tools. Fishing Equip. Smait Electric Appliances, Kitchen Utensils. Garden Sprayed Garden Tools. Metal Carts. Pots & Pans, Shop Equip, Ladders. English Saddto. Hand TnKfcs.i Log Chains. Metal Work Tables. Several ReVFreezers. Electric Motors, Log Hooks. Contracto# Wheetbarrqw.Chainsavrs(Pioneer &Remlngton),8tacktollumber.LocustPosl.AndthislsiAst the beginning. Can1 begin to list alt. You must see this 2 day ■ F O R IN F O /B R O C H U R E C O N T A C T K E N N E T H Q . K E T N E R , N C A L 3 26 8 F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N P C B O X 3 3 5 , L E W IS V IL L E , N C 2 7 0 2 3 _______________(9 1 0 )9 4 5 - 4 1 1 8 - (»1 0 )9 4 5 - 2 M 1 -■■ir /aVIE c o u n t y e n t er p r ise r e c o r d , May 18,1995 ^ L A S S H E I E d S I N E X H i i N S l V E P R O F I T A B L E ;> Yard Sales a FAMILY YARD sale, Sal., May 20th. 1 1/2 miles on Wyo Rd. all 801 near Farmington Dragway. Riding lawn mower, relrig., electric stoves, women's clothes, lots ol Stull. Cancel II ralnlna.____________ 2 FAMILY YARD sale, Sal., May 20lh. 944 Hardison SI. Clothing, dishes, household Hems, some crall Items, 8am-lpm._____________ 3 FAMILY QARAQE sale. Rain or shine. Sat., May 20,8am-4pm. 148 Carter Rd, 1/4 mile south ol Intersection ol 158 & 801. Follow signs.____________________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale. May 20 8am-untll7 801 Salisbury St. & comer ol Duke St. _____________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale, FrI. 8am- 5pm i Sal. 8am-3pm. Last brick house on right, 84 East before turning on Comatzer Rd.__________ 7 FAMILY YARD sale, 1st house on right, Needmote Rd. oil 801. Sat 8am-unlll7 Students clolhes-shlns 14-20,pants 27-30(Levl, Dockers, Bugle Boy, Colors), ladles clolhes- bkiuses, swealers-s-large; pants 7- 10(Dockers, Lovl. Lee), dresses 7- 10. Dresser's, bikes, lamps, desks, highcore diaperpail, bathtub, glassware, old & newjeweliy i lots more. Cancel II raining.___________ COUNTRYSIDE SUBDIVISION COMMUNITY yard sale (9 + families) FrI. i Sat. 8am until? Antiques: bed, chum, glassware; motor home; books; building supplies; craft materials; camcorder; Wds clothes, toys; etc. 601 to Underpass Rd. Fh»., MAY 19TH, 7am-Bpm, Sat., May 20. 7am*5pm. New & used lt*ms. golf club bags, home furnishings, clothes new & old. 801 to Peoples Creek Rd., Eibaville CfHirch entrance, 2nd house on loilt._____ LARQE SIZE CLOTHES, etc. 601 South, Sal., May 20lh, 8am- IZNoon._________________________ MEQA MOVING/YARD SALE: Fri,, May. 19, 9am-unlil? Sat., May 20, 7am-until? 120 Sugar Valley Trail, ott Gilbert Rd., oU Pinebrook Dr. 3 hew sofas, children's mint condition dothing, misses new/classic clothing, antiques. home lumishings, shoes, saddle, light litre s, tires, records, books, oildoth cowboy duster. You name il-we're moving ill Don't miss this salelll 998-5090 for Info alter 9pm. MOVING SALE. $1 table. Electric Win, trash compactor, chest freezer, Gl Joe, games, camera jrlpod, exercise waier. Hickory Hill MOVING SALE: HELD over 2nd w?ek, lots of items added this weekend, prices lowered. Doors, windows, tiller, desk, toys, srtngset, Uttle Tykes outside toys, i lots more. Comatzer Rd, close to Shady Grove School. Sal., May 20|h 8am-until? 998-7429. NO YARD SALEI GRAND OPENING & 40th Birthday Bash for J u * , former Designers Loft lodation, 10am-2pm, Sat. May 20. Please drop In. All lormer, current A new clienis inviled. SAT., MAY 20TH 8am-2pm. Lots ol women's clothes, some what nots , mlso. items. Rain cancels. 681 Will Boone Rd.off Deadmon Rd._______ s ir , iS y MTH center Community BIdg. 7am-1pm. Deer stand, tools, baby furniture, kitohenwares, country bedspread wAnatchlng curtains, clothes,gold nuQoet ring, etc. Yard Sales SAT. MAY 20,8am-2pm. Gun Club Rd. ofl l58-1st house on left. Over 50 vacuum cleaners $10 & up. Ladies, men’s & boys clothes, household items. Home Interiors. 2 bikes, lots of odds Sends. AKC DALMATIAN PUPS, born 4/3. Champion bloodline on sires side. Parents on promises, very gentle, well socialized lor children. 910- 765-5B86.________________________ BEAGLE PUPPIES FOR sale:S40. 492-5842.________________________ FREE: BLACK LAB mix. 5 yrs. old. good watchdog, need room to roan, fenced yard on farm. House broken. 284-9116. Apartments AFFORDABLE UVINQ. COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR; garbage.water, sewage.lnduded. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick er^orgy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. NOW LEASING I 1 & 2BR energy eiiicient apts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 for a 1BR & $244 for a 2 BR. Many have new carpet, tile. & blinds. Refrig.. range, washer/dtver connections. & private outside storage includedi Handicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & application, please call 704-634- 2070. Rental office located at The Glen, 300 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. NO____________^________________ WANTEDI RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will lake pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR. $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more intormaVion. please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. man’s SAT.. may 20TH, 8am-until. 4 fajrilly yard i moviry sale. LaKewood Village. Furniture, hdusehold items, baby items, clelhlng-children to adult sizes, low prices. Homemade biscuits until 10dm. Hotdogs alter 10am. Look for signs._________________________ s ia ., MAY 20TH, Mr. Heniy Rd. Books, clothes, Bundy flule, kQiboard, boat, old sewing machine & misc. Hems. W/atch lor sigiisl____________________________ Y M D » moving sale.SaL, May 2Q1h 8am-2pm. lien's & women's swiimer & winter clothes, king wWer bed, lamps, weed eater, vw)0U3 car pans, mag wheels, mBuntaIn bike, many more items. 373 Gwyn St., Near hospital. Y inD SALE: I t & 20. Sam-Spm. Depression glass, old kitchen !. living<ing room, lots ol crJHectables, much more. From Motksville take 601 south to 801 Sftuth toward Cooleemee, 1/2 mile on]el1, 7405. 284-6225. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view. 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ $375/wk. 910-791-5788. Card Of Thanks WE WOULD LIKE to express our thanks lot all the lood, llowers, cards, visits & especially your prayers during the sickness & death ol my beloved wile, Thelma. God bless you all- Allred Tutteiow i family. Child Care BABY srr CHILDREN In my home, 8wks.-4yrs.old. 1st shilt until 4pm. Call belore 4pra. 492-2273, ask lot Deborah.________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. More into., call 634-6150. Furniture I : Four supported living apartments for Ihe developmentally disabled will be avaiiabie this fall in Davie County. If you wish to be considered for one of these apartments or want more Information write to: APARTMENTS 785 Sanford Ave. • Mocksville, NO 2702B or call 634-5014 Homes For Rent H Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Sale 3 BR. 1 1/2 BA home, good ..................... q. $450/mo. . Call 284-4582 nolghborhood. Icaso roq. . Application/Security dep. $450. Howard Realty. 634-3538. 3 BR, BRICK house, basement. Available May 1. Ref. & jired. $450 mo. ' 1-2688._____________________ 3BR HOUSE AVAILABLE. 492- 7761.____________________________ 3BR. 1BA, 760 North f^ain St. $400 mo. plus security deposit. •533.Ref. 634-953; Homes For Sale 3BR, 1BA PM 1.4 acres. 349 Gladstone Rd.. Mocksville. Remodeled to new condition. Gas heat, gas logs, central air. $72,000. Shown by appointment only. 634- 2532.____________________________ UNBELIEVABLE BUY FOR $66.9001 1 1/2 story Cape cod. 2BR.1BA. Kit. DR & LR on lower level. Upstairs partially roughed in for 2Bf^ & 1BA. 2 car ~w/concrete drive. Fenced back yard w/dock. Plenty of closet space. All appliances including stove, dishwasher, new retrig. & nowW & D. Well landscaped. Corner lot. Immediate possession. Buy direct & save over $3000. Owner relocated. Call 417-889-3605 for details. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWNMOWING.weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning. mulch, dirt,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.Mulch. dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/Ice, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID-S LAWN SERVICE- complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, lortillzlng, tlowor beds. otc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432.___________________________ DUNN’S LAWN CARE- quality & dependable. Affordable lawn care. FREE estimates. 998-5365 or940-8366. Lost & Found S PC, SECTIONAL, 2 bollt-ln recliners, & 2 end tables. Blue, 2 yr. old, like new. 284-4252 or 634- 1529.____________________________ BB SUfTE (4 pieces). Queen-size spnngs 4 mattress Included. $295; kitchen table glass top w/4 padded chalrd. newl $125.284-6567. BUNK BEDS-HEAVY duty. Painted or stained. Outside display at: 1016 Comatzer Rd, 998-39 ^ Homes For Rent 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX, $300/mo. Application/Security dep. $300. Lease req. Howard Realty. 634- 3538. LOST; WHITE TOMCAT. Answers to name TOMMY, no collar, last seen late April on Salisbury St. 284-9116. Miscellaneous 18,000 BTU WINDOW A/C, EC. $325. 704-284-2291._____________ 29 gauge 5/V galvanized rooling, $.69/lt.;fX8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea,;5' Hag polo & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.fl. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 «. 6 panel steel exterior door units w(2 Insulated side lighls.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.l1. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T-1- 11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $,39/ft.; specialiprefomi counter tops, $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;llush exterior steel door units.$69/ea,;Steel I-Beams lor sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd^ 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. fggEPTINQ CONSIGNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 264-2577. *J]’®NTJ0N; PROBLEMSOLVED. Do not throw them away, & “P ya'd sale. Clothes, bells, shoes, bags. 704-634-0624. u nfinishedli^milure. Running boards fit full I ' " Chevy Blazer. Hood for Ford Hanger Truck. 704-492-2311 anytime._________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. BUYING US & Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Civil War. WWI & WWIt items. Call Steve at 910-924-5773.____________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 1976 30* Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18. Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksville, NC. Inquires; 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE: 2 METAL farm gates & misc. chain link fencing. Best offer. 998-7814.________________________ FOR SALE: FORD Lawn Tractor, llhp. 38* cut. hydrostatic, used very little. EC. $1100. 704-634- 2213._____________________________ FOR SALE:FORK Life-Clark. 4500 lbs., Q-500-45. good reworked & painted.Caudell Lumber Co. 704-634-2167. WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made of metal. Reasonable prices paid. Free estimate. 284*2859, eveninqs. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights 8i water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt. furnished. $450 mo. 634-1216.______________ TRAILER FOR RENT: 30 yr. old & older, drug & alcohol free. Suitable for 1 person or couple. 1 small dog OK. 998-8665.____________________ '91 14X70 MOBILE home. 2BR. 2BA on private lot. $350 per mo. 634-2605 or 634-3675. Mobile Homes/Sale BANKRUPTCY? FORECLOSURE? BAD divorce? I have financing available. All applications acceptedi Julius B. Bishop mobile lender 704-528-6100.____________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan. I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub. deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. ol $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. any new home for Troy, only at s of Statesville. GET READY FOR summer with a tree A/C. with any new home purchase. Ask for Clayton Homes704-873-2547.____________________ HURRY 14X80, 3 BR. 2BA . Setup & delivered. $995 down & low mo. pmts. Act fast. Call Paul at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. LAND & HOME, no equity. Small fee Amove in. 704-633-1107. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Volume bargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13,999; 28 X 52. $28,999; 28 X 60. $30,999:28 X 80. $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999. Ind. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days. Nonwood.NC. LGS HOMES, $166 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR. 2BA with range, refilg., central air. furniture, vinyl skirting. Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set- ~ ■ r 10% down. Come to LGS 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see the most affordable slnglewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. June Special N o r t h M y r t le B c a c h l«aifl4raMiC«MM OctaafrMt/OMurrtfw Cull Today. UfsM ah A DmI ElUott Realty l<SOO-52M2a5 D<WT4QBAVEL M U LCH 4RU — We use the bulldozer's little Machine loaded and hauled with cousin jpr small dirt & gravel lobs. dump truck. ' We excel in poull^ and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked in storaoe areas. Call U i Between 10:301.01. ft 3:30 p.m. Moiid«y thru Fiiday . . ^ ^ 4 8 ^ 6 1 0 8 ......At?!;. . LIKE NEW. CUSTOM BUILT, '94Oakwood. Must see to appreciate. Set up In Deer Run. 704-634-1737. LOST JOBI DREAM home available. Please take over my mobile home loan. 704-614-8719. LOTS AVAILABLE WITH your purchase of new home from Freedom Homes. Troutman, NC 704-528-9449.____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, Jacuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 w/$1300 down. Call 704-633-1773._________ NEW CONSTRUCTION LOANS.Land home package. Terms to 30 yrs. APR 9.75% 704-528-9449. NEW REPOSI ONLY 5 lefti Never lived Inll. Call 704-633-1722. NEW '95 OAKWOODS. 2 or 3 BR.2 full BA. May special. Pmts below $200. down pmt below $900. 704-528-9449 for details.__________ NO MONEY DOWN to landowners. I can save you thousands, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask for troy 704-873-2547.____________ P.J. IS THE name you need to know for low prices on a new mobile home. Call me. 634-0503 or 800-896-9964.____________________ P.J.’S SPRING CLEANING sale. All homes 5% down. Call me at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. PMTS AS LOW as $99/mo. Ask tor Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. SPECIAL EDITION SERIES II1995. only 2 left $899 down & $170 mo. First time homeowners welcome!704-633-1773.____________________ USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3 BR, low down pmt. tow mo. pmt. owner financing, starting at $1995. 704- 249-7041. ________________ WITH ONLY 2 lett. don’t be lett out. New 14X80.SW.2BR & 2BA. many upgrades. 704-633-1107.__________ ‘68 NEW MOON mobile home, 12 X60. 2 BR. 1BA. New carpet, window A/C, refrig. stove & oven. Set up ready to move! $3500. 910- 765-7667.________________________ 72 CHAMPION 12 X60, GC. with all appliances, needs to be moved, $3800. 998-8022._________________ '89 REDMAN, 14 X70. Lots extras! Owner possible financing or sale for payoff. 634-9074.______________ '91 OAKWOOD MOBILE home. Special Edition. 2BR. 2BA. A/C unit & underpinning included. $15,500. 910-463-5935.____________________ '92 OAKWOOD 14X70, $10,500 cash. Brooker #704-528-9449. '93 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA. Located at Deer Run. $500 down, take over pmts. 634-2523. Personals LADIESI 50 WAVS to catch your ’ man If he's cheating. 800-600-• 5598, anytime. . ' t WISH YOU A Happy Birthday from r all your ladlo Ians to JR. Junior Dunn. We all love your & your' music. 1 PAINTING Remodeling-Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAIMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL’S PRESSURE WASHING 'Vinyl houses, wood decks,cement- drives. 634-0451._______________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waleiprool decks. P|J{M.7dtlveways and walkways. - qUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Vinyl , siding, roofing, remodeling, painting S pressure washing. 704-637-9957, Free estimates! RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging. Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel. Dirt, Concrete. ♦, •. 998-0846 iij:VCR CLEANING « Repairs,'V Vo^^er's TV Service. Advance. 998- ■ ■ C A S H MeRMAKnQUES,FMTIAlM WHOLE tnXTES^COUEai^aOIKlN.n n ,u (tm rm m 1277 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006(fioi 998 3ar New Kltcben & Bath Cabinet! RefiniihOldCablneti Counter Tbpf, Trim Wodt No Job Too Small! PIANO FOR SALENo money downl Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800- 764-3334.________________' PIANO TUNING I T U E S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M I I Ym klnM ooM lodflt .| I C « 4 p T M * M A rn iM ffM * * | ^ 'S & r v lc e Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Office Spaces FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL btdg, 1000 sq. ft. Ideal for 1 or 2 businesses. 4 miles north of 1-40 off 601, Bear Creek Church Rd. 910* 463-5457. FooOngtLo$d$rWork RANDY MUER &SONS 295 MUkr Sued • MocksvUle, NO (704)284-2826 SUdSmrWotk n$nctmWOfk HmMng t S t s I *1.000.00 I REWARD For Inform ation leading to the arrest and conviction o f the person or persons who stole a g o lf cart from the garage at the home of Dwight Myers on Friday night, May 12,1995. O ffice Phone: 704-492-7736 Home Phone: 704-492-7828 •1 1)AV1E CO U W ^ RECO m , iS; 195W -1 e L A S S I F I E X ) 6 k > l P R O F I T A B L E ADULT MALE WILUNG lo work, do^jl yards, garden, painting. 634- CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1976. OAViE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. HOUSE CLEANINQ.EDUCATEDChristian woman will provide superior cleaning for private homes (n Davie Co. Weekly or bl-weekly sen/lces available. Honest, dependable. Ref. on request. Call Lynn at 634-0117.________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQ Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC .... New installation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/ice changes. Keith l^ason 998-3531._________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne 634-3398 statewide DRIVERS' DUE to expansion, we have immediate driving position available In NC.SC.GA. Home weekly some drop & hook, pay basea on exp. up to .32cpm. plus tuel' bonus, all mites paid same, entpty or loaded. Medical, dental.vislon & more. Minimum age 23:yr8., 1 yrOTR & CDL-A req. for startina pay. Gall National Freight, Inc', ureensboro, NC 800-789- 7959._____________________________ THOMAS TRANSPORT SYSTEMS, inc. Greensboro. NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates A Individuals desiring to become professional drivers for our operation... We otfen tuition reimbursement, paid tmck driver school training, home every 6 to 6 days, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more into call 800-948- 6^3._____________________________ WHAT’S SO DIFFERENT about the Happy Jack 3-x flea collar? It worksi Now available for cats, at Southern Stales. : SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck* Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341___________ '84 HONDA CRX, new clutch, new front tires. $1800.704-546-5999. '84 MERCURY COUGAR, V-0. loaded, new wheels & tires, show room condition. $2495. See at C it^, 1-40. 601 North. 910-785- Employment HELP WANTED-MEADOW8ROOK Manor, great opportunity for full & part-time work In dietary dept. & dietary aide to replace retiring employees. Please apply In person, 9am-3pm, Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC, 910-766- HELP WANTED: CUT & Install glass (or local Glass Shop. Some heavy work required, mechanically inclined, exp. preferred. For application come to B S B Glass & Mirror Co.-,721 Wllkesboto, St. No calls pleasel ‘M CHEV. CAPRICiowner-non smoker, t 62K. Call after 7:30pm, Naiwv. Employment DIE MECHANIC-Metal Star^ „ Co. Looking for exp. mechanic In progressive die repair & maintenance. $21/hr. In addition, also needed trainees with good form grinding skills who wllT be trained In progressive repair & die maintenance, Contact: Debbie. Precision Concepts. Inc. 910-761- 8572.____________________________ DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good miles, home on weekend. Calf800-399-0160. EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER.serious Inquires only. Call 704-492- 5963. Leave message. loaded. 1 Inal paint, -2136. *S9 CHEV 8-10 shortbed. Black, 5 speed. 68K, AM/FM, cassette. $4295.634-2605 or 634-3675. '94 DODGE WTREPID. UKE newcorxlitlon. Approx. 7K miles. Call anytime 8:30am-5pm Mon.-Thurs. 634-2726 ...............or 634-2020, ask for Needed ImmedlateW HoMggKwpqrg ft-laim dry P^9r$oQn9lGraft Bmtttt* • Compttltin Pty • UI tnd 2nd Shift Apply In Person To Carol Crawford Or Call 634-3535 /iilTUMNCARE 1007 Howard St.OF MOCKSVILLE Employmei HELP WAKTED; DRVWALL hangers & finishers. Exp. only, prefer crews, work in Advance ares. Call 910 957-4465 or 910-fl57-3B9a_______________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable i able lo work weekends. Apply In person. Comfort Inn, 1S00 YadMnvllle Rd. JANrrORIAL OPENINGS IMMEDIATELY for. 3rd shilt In Mocksville. Buffer exp. preferred. Criminal record check required. Apply In person Mon.-Frl. B;30am- 5;30pm at BUDD Services Inc. 2325 South Stratford Rd., Wlnston- Salem.___________________________ LIVE-IN SrrTER: 5 days per week for elderly stroke recovering female. Located near Harmony, Call alter 6pm 919-494-2851 or 910-998-5B32.____________________ MECHANICmRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED lor local bottling CO. In Advance/Davie county. Must have mechanical abili^. Hrs. 7:30am-4pm. Call 910- Employment NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS for PT S cooks at Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mocksville. PAINTERS NEEDED, DRUG free, apply In person to: Pfafl's Inc, 1550 Soulli Stratford ............... Employmenl ......... Rd.,Salem. Good wages, Mon.-Frl., 8am-5pm. Winston-benefits. NEEDED FASHION A Irr Consultants. To train In t-.-. cosmetics, sWn-care & PERFECT SUMMER JOB: wanted high school student to care for S yr. old girl in my home (his summer. Dulles;prepare simple lunch, trips to library, pool. etc. Send letter ol Interest to'.Sltter. 655 BecMown Rd.. Mocksville, NC 27028. , POSITION - NOW OPEN-exp. & entry level positions for Lawn & Landscape Ser. Salary DOE, Benefits available. Must be 18 yrs. old, with valid drivers license. 634- 5613._____________________________ RESERVATIONIST/OFFICE STAFF NEEDED at Lake Myers RV Resort. Perfect for student, tlexible schedule. 492-7736, located on Hwy 64 West. ROOM ATTENDANTS NEEDED>:<Apply in person at Holiday Inn^ Clemmons. Must be able to work weekdays & weekends.__________■< SHEET METAL HELPER needed/ must have will to work. Call 634^' 9114.7am-4pm.________________ TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE;' Community Police Officer. Now- accepting applications. Position *. available July 1,1995. Term 3 yfs. ; Req. H5 grad. NC Law Enforcement Certification, dmg ' psychological screening. Closind date: June 15. 1995. Apply In' person Mocksville Police Dept. 171, Clement St. ‘ ' WANTED MAN TO work on beef & % grain farm. 4 room house with bath:: Charies L. Williams, 326 ‘ Armsworihy Rd., Advance. 910- 998-8303. . ♦, •. PART-TIME VETERINARY';Technician/ Kennel helper needed , for busy office. Experience helpful ' but v;ill train right individual. Apply. .in person to Valiev Animal Clinic. , - DIETARY DEPARTMENT Sign-On Bonus Full time positions available (or cook S dietary aide. Exeellent algn-on bonus. Great working conditions with long term, stable statt. Apply In person at; MEADOWBROOK MANOR of aenunoM 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC • 9am lo 2pm BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! C A S H I E R S - B I S C U IT M A K E R S W R A P P E R S - C O O K S Apply at Biscuitville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 919-766-7768 • Good Starting Pay • Insurance Available • Paid Vacation • Never Work Nights • Uniforms P ro v ld e d ^^ ^ ^" Full or Part Time •Free Meals ____oblrig. Training provided, FTor PT. for Interview call Jenny Turner, Exec. Director. 704-634- 2567._____________________________ NEEDED-YOUNG MALE. Will train for delivery & satellite sen/ice. Apply to: Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, 59 Court Square, Personal Freedom Tired ol making money lor everyone but yoursell? Fanlaslic opportunily willi growing lelecommunlcat'ons company offers personal Ireedom and Ihe ctiance lo molivalo oltiers. Call nowl Call for mor* Into 704-S34-7930 H ELP NEED ED FO R DIETARY A ID E Must Be 17 Years Of Age 11'.so a.m. - 8-.00 p.m. Every Other Weeltend A p p ly In P e rs o n To: ^iinUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard StrMt • Mocktvlll*, NC 27029 • 704434-353S w a n t ed t o b u y standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw Ic^. Shaver W o ^ Products. Hwy 70. 7 miles east o( Statesvltla. 704- 27B-9291;________________________ ..iJ: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6_____i ol cleared, flat lamiland ,possible $5000 cash up Iront moAey & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 4ia-si76, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or JeH Womble 910-768-5455 (alt>r3(im)._______________________ WOULD UKE TO buy 6-10 acres tatinland, Davie Co. area. 910-940- 55f4. E n ip lo y in o n I ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnowrsccepting applications lor 2nd & :lrd shift Industrial openings.osslble luMmo____________ A7Sftir. Drug serening required. Apply at comer oi;-Elm . & Jackson Streels. Yadklnvllle. omce hours 9am-5pm, Mor>.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. HAS) STYU8T: TALENTED, prof. ------------ & up to 60% vacallon. Health f n ^ l plan, 'Conlinuing Education & bof^sea. Call 800-47fr7233. i i £ p WANTED-OUMP iriick drMr. Prefer exp.. but will Uain the t lA person. Call (or an a5olnli™nt910-7eW)e47. C N A ’ s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 K i n g H e a lt h C a r e W in s to n - S a le m "The homeloim company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." Davie Place Rest Home (formerly Oak Haven) Is seeking applicants for all positions. Full-tlnw and part- time. New managemenl. Positive working environment AsklorJudyEvsrhardt. 704-634-2175 M A N A G E M E N T Needed Immediately A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R Experienced Preterred BulNotNeceseaiy • HMlthlnsuranc* .•401K • Vacation Apply in person daily 2 to 4 pm /CHECK OUT TH E O P P O im m E S ; Prtsently Hiring For The Following Positions, All Shuts Open, • F O R K L H T O K R A T O R S • M A 1 E R IM . H AN D LERS P M K A G E R S m C K E R S • DATA ENTRY EN G M EERIN G D EGREES • NIANA6EM ENT (DEGREE) Cail for appointmeflt Mow ui to get you stilted witli i new cvNr ABLEST SERVICE CORP. II9C Depot Slml lln The Old Snn BM|.) NO FEE *634-4414’ EOETMPORAHY SIRVKtt W A N TED : Evening & Weekend W aitress Apply In Person off Mocksvlllo Veteran* Houicwivef StnlorCIUient Student! Cashiers - Cooks • Prep ■ Etc. • A ge: tS a n d u p • Com petitive Wages • Flexible Hours (poslUons aoaltable on 2nd shl/l) • Excellent Benefits (health fnsunnee. 40IK. SchoUinhlps)• Pvt-tUne MMilable • Work w ith school hours ■ Apply anytim e Hardee's Is aooepting applications and interviewing at the following location. Please see the manager on duty to apply. Hardee’S Of Mocksville Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC WE WANT YOU! If you iM lltv* in yowMH and your ability to manag* paopi*, wa naad to talk. It you ara a collaga graduata, or hava 2 yaara of managamant axparlanca, than opportunltlaa await you with Tar Haal Capital, an award winning franchlaaa of Wandy'a Intarnatlonal. Wa currantly have 28 atoraa throughout North and South Carolina and ara growing aa you road thia advartlaamant Currantly, wa hava naada in Bravard, Aahavtlla, Stataavilla, and Mockavllla (opaning aoon). You can axpact graat banaflta Including: advancamant opportunity, monthly bonua, compatltlva aalary, attractlva haalth banaflta, ganaroua paraonal laava, 5 day work waak, and mora. H you hava tha ambition and tha driva that wa ara looking for, plaaaa aand a raauma or application to; or call: K aren M ann , R ecruiter Tar H eel C apital 1 6 6 S outhgate P la ia , S uite 1 0 B oone, N C 2 8 6 0 7 704-262-1 a i l l i II!:< ll Dateline ' ilR a is e r s / ilurday,May20 ' /-ounJry Horn RreokTast. Union Chapelriini^ tic j:ni m rv___i____..i / . UM C. U.S. 601 nonh of 140. Piincakes und / sausaBcaIsQ.TttkcouLsiiv.ulablc.AUyiHJc;\n cat-$5.6:30"10a.m. D RQ Chkkcn. C»nuucr*Dulin Hrc Dcpi. Tukc-ouu available. 11:31) a.ni.* uniil sold out. Ongoing BlnRo,Mock.s> ilte Moose I ^ g e IW 9. Fri- iLiys. t>x)rs open ut 6. first i;an)c ai 7 p.m. Religion____________ Saturday, May 20 YnulhCckhnilionmlliai Wednesday, June 14 The U ’ Jour des Femmci Club, Si. John's, 7:30 p m Ongoing Cookemee Town Bourd, 2nd Monday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unlcM oJhcnvisc noicd. Advunce Garden Club, 1st Tuesdays. 9:30 a.nv.Mocks IJmtcd Mcihodlst OwtvU. ‘>J»* 4349. Childcare provided. Mocks-vUle Garden Club, lstTltuis..rirsi Unilcil Mcthoilist Fellowship Mall. 7 p.m. Sons of Confcderale Veterwu, IM Friday. Cooleenicc Mistoricul Ruilding. 7 p.m. Mocks\iUe Rotaiy Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m., Roiiuy Hul. Fork Club. Fork Civic Center. 11:30 a.tn. Card & Board Games, East Room. I ;30-4 p.m. Thursday. May 25 RSVP Sewtag -B", RS VP OITia-. 9 a.m.-1 6 nnisic by Ttxld IVix'ior, Davie I ligh Gym. 7 p,nu No aduuvsion fee. Fw info, call 2R4- 6363 or 940-5830. Sunday, IVlay 21 Hand Belk Orchestra und Choir parent springconccrt Hlaisc Baptist Church. 7p.m. Family & FrkmLsDuy. Libcny AMEZion Church. Cw)lcemec. Stiiits at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 4 Homecoming. Center United Methodist Church. Firmer p;isior Rev. John Rowe will spck. Qturch school. 9:45 a.m. Menwrial scrvitv, 10:45a.m. \Vor>hipscr\’itx*inCenter Aibor. 11 a.m. Ongoing FliM Uniled Methodt.1 Churrh Im u few c^^nings ill 2-yciir-oId preschool clauei. Call 634-2503 weekday nwmings for info. Tum*nlineBup«KlChurch:SundayScho()l. 9:45 am.. W iW iip. 11 a.m.; Night Scrvice.7 p.m. I\Lsior • Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Church of the /Vscenskin. Fork* Dixby Rd.,Sun.SclHwl. IUa.m.Worsl«p, {1 ant. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DtaIAStoiyMinlstryr()rchUdrvn.Billand Peggy U)ng of Advance. 99S-7716. Seniccs ul Ihe Ouks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road. 7 p.m.. Tliuivlays. nisl«»p T.R. Ritx*. Clement G n » « Church of God, Wednes day prayer sen icc, 7 p.m. Saturday nwming Sahhaih SclKN)t. lOam . Gmrn^f«ldo>t^Bapti^tChu^chmid■uvck prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. DueMe Foster Christian Senlor5C!ub.4ih Tuesday. Otk Cm\e Methodist. 10 a.m. Reunions__________ Sunday, May 21 Howard Reunion. Bethlehem N!cthodist Church fellowship hall alter the worship hour. K tw n ii Reunion. dcscend;^nts of Wilson Samuel and Thursa Gentry K(wntz. Davie Acadcmy Community Center. Lunch. I p.m. Special music in the aficmoon. Descendants of W ilson C . Daniel. Lib erty United Mcthodisi Church. Bring pic nic basket. Lunch. 1 p.m. Bring newspaper clippingsandpictun*stoaddtoscrjpb(X)ks kept at Davie County Library, including recent small photo of yourself. Sunday, June 4 Robertson Reunion, Advance Commu nity Center. I p.m. Special Events______ June 1-4 Crosby National Celebrity G o lf Tour nament. Bermuda RunCountry Club. Ad mission. SI 5. Monday. June 5 Live Eniertainment. PB&J concert on squarc. Forinro.call634-0555. Nocharge. Monday, June 19 Sum m er Reading Program'NalurcTates and Trails" begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Ongoing Inm unizalkid clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, eveiy Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu ^ pneumomu vaccines avmlablc. Dates to Remember Ongoing ,) R a t lin g truck at Unkm Chapel Method- isl,'4th Satunlay. 8 u.m.-4 p.m. ^ c U n g truck at Jerkho-Hardison Ru- riton hidg., 3id Saturday. 8:30-11 am . Preschool stoollm e. Tuesdays. 11 a.m., county public library and at Cooleemec branch. 30-minute pmgram at 11 am . R>r children ages 3-5. Nlusic. rcad aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes.Cvyiial Balkooin Dane* C lub dancc. 2nd Saiuiday.Mocksvilte Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No chargc. .inMcAiiisw Extension Meetings For more infonivilion on tlicsc c\ cnts, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing, Dr. Run Janvtt. Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, May1B Farmers Market,Masonic PicnicGnninds. 8am.-noon. Monday, May 22 CookvmecExtemionHomemakei\C(X)l- ecjnec Branch LibfiUy, 1:30 p.nv Tuesday, May 23 ComatzerExlemionHomemaken(,Dottic 1 Hon Potts* home. ncx)n. Ptno-Farmlngton Ext m,Je;ui'sSnulU'shomc. 1:30 p.m. TTiursday,May25 Cana Extension Homemakeni. C»)mhiiu- nityBldg..7p.m. Tuesday, May 30 E x t m ^ Advisory Uadershl»> Council Quarterly Meeting, County COlcc BIdg. Auditorium. 7 p.m. Ffecreation__________ For nmrc infonnation on iIicm* events, call Mocksville-Davie rccrcation. 6.34-2325. Beginning Guitar Tbundays. 5.6 & 7 p.m. S llVclavi. Instmctor Patrick Bledsoe. RjKk. country, blues, pop. folk. altemaii\e. 634-2325 to rc*gister. Ages 12nd up. Modeling and Dancing Runway,b’adcslHjw.pmnKKional.pagcantry nxxWIing. heuty tips and morc. Exciting and dynamic jazz mows. Ages l2to adult. $40/ nwnih. Call 634-2325. RecClub ARer school and out of school programs. Registration open. Dance Company Pn.*school-seniot\ tap, ballet, baton, jd/2, acrobatics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Vciy special aits. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling. Mondays. 6-7 p.m.. helmet tcquinxl. Davie Youth Council 9tli-l2th gradCR. community involvenwnt. 2nd. 4\h Thursdays, fr.30 p.m.. rec. dep». Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M , W , F, 8-10 a.iu. YMCA Karate Lcam art of self-defense. Build confidence. Exercise at ytnir pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. SI5/month.Discountsfoffamilyenn)lhnent. Summer Daycamp Now rc*gistering. Call Patty Hodges for info. Gymnastics Co^sJ class ages 5-12. Bare, beatu. vault, floor and morc*. For info, call Micltelc Shaver. Parlies, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaiiher for info. WSY Swim Team SummcrSNvimTcamTujve-upssianingnow. S35/month. Cull Danny Vesta] for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Coll Patty Hodges for nvin: info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact. Step. Interval. Sr. Aqua Aen)bics: more. Call or come by for schedule. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y fnx, 8:30-11:30 am . Wdays. Seniors____________ Thursday, May 18 County CommlsskNien Budget W ork shop, 5 p.m., Confcrtncc Room. County Admiasuation Building. D avk County American Red Cross, B.C. Brock Senior Center, 7 p.m. Monday, May 22 DivieNAACP.CdlarGroN’cBapiistChurch. 7 p.m. Saturday, May 27 Davie County Republkan M em ' Federa- tion. F&F Baibcque, 7:30 am . Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rcpoctcd by noon Mtwlay o f the publicaliwj week. Call634-2120ordropitbyiheofncc,S,Main — • SLacnKs from the counhousc. p.m. Friday, May 26 >VoodwtirkIng»CtaftRoom,8:30-11:30am. Noonlitlng. East Room. noon. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver SlrM en, Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am ., Monday-Friday, Silver Striden. Coolccmcc Elementary School. 7-8 am . Sihvr Striden, Smith Gn>vc Gym. 7-9 am . Senk>r Health. 8;30-9am. M & W at Brocic; 7:30-8 a.m.TUes. ond’Hiurs.ol Cooleemw; M & W 8:15-8:45 a.m. at Smith Grove. E x«i else and nutrition cIo.sscs. Y V E D D I Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W .lU m .'n iu B .& F il, * T T 1 iVe Liscen!-mHi]l)bard H, !■: A I, T Y Sei-ving Davie County, Cleninioiis & Western Forsyth Call the sctuor ccntcr at 634-0611 or ihe rccn»tion dept, ut 634-0611 formorcinfo on these items. Location is Brock Ccntcr unless noted otherwise. Thursday, May 18 RSVP Sew in*' B '. RS VP om ce, 9 ant-1 p.m. Friday, May 19 WoodHDridng Class, CraH Room, 8:30-11 a.m. NoonliUng, East Room. noon. Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, May 22 B kxk Grant/Long T e m Ftaiuiing Com mittee, Nutrition Site, 1:30 p.m. Cookcm ct Chib, First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 10 am . Beginner to Advanced A rt Class, East Room. 6-8:30 p.m. Good T im en Dancc Group. 7-9 pm . Tuesday, May 23 OakGrovcCiub,UnitedMeihodisiHall. 10 am . Bridge, East Room, 14p.m. RSVP N unlng Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, May 24 SaraLeeSenkar Morning. FanningtonRd. 8-IOam. Variety Arts Class. Crufi Room. 8:30-11 am . QuUUng Bee, East Room, 9 am.-noon. I() l( I M O in i \ l ION \IIO I I (II k \ l \ ^^ IlM Il l( I’KO I'I 1(1 II S I |S | I II I'l I x s i ( M l '''W SNIi. I IK 'M . (,” i, New Listings rivui ivwu ■•umiiy. cvwai-piivu >>w>oy*. wun, < way rr >i unmixiuivii. n«7top o( appkvK«t. dual-w d*eh. m Ofl, c»6i/Con«n « bi. comerMijCHMOREI Mcu» MORE*----- -------------U«4I«W SAaVBMCQUlREWima» PAtSV Qftff W ;60-3M3 WefUPWNTCMm u n a w VICKIQBOUTWO-^M? 1 .isicn l.m e' 7 4 X -()04 S j ' afOMatiaMM asvaiki iulmivvwnm ■CNOtvMUH jteTaomATMunlllt.teo SM >U MW «tSI.Me at* MVIt t91M9 IM IM MVKRANCH on oo*Kft. 2 »ien«FPS. neutral RANCH owjii perfect RANCH on ledufled I2» ACRES. 5 Jta"oecof. waik in oout. deck. OU aaraoe. tpaooui comiort. ideal tor tmtf bam UpiUied home has 40‘s chvm. 2baiemeni. nuneryroHice or miirtg rm oil MDr. FPS. ntt. bay window. Shiriey orUHI454 LAOONNAPOnS»»a-IIM tunroom Ro$coe. 90a-eat6LLt4^)/4 yiCKIFlEMlNO»96-tl67 U'41754 nOSCOEMARTIN9M-HW M W I I . O P M I M S lloM u-s I i id i'i'( o iis lr iK lin ii ( U n iiiio iis For home-shopplttg iwide tisy.anUstmLfneH 749-0(M8.24-houisa day. Use a toudi-tone phonetoenlCT v \ ihenve-dlgH • ' property code frocnany Hubbard adof'Fof Sale-sign. Or m i cm search an Hubbard listings by piice nngeanda<ea.gctofien house Informatton or I , olculaieyour ttionth^ {non* gagepaymenti It's ea^. Call 748-0048 and ktlistmlJne do the rest Lol TKAO PM<7Mi)l>(Ccem<naMM irr, iS* u tSoIM IM TUO V« m 1IUD let tie THAO (HjPEmflTMl U*103/> H|rDub««M county Mqux W* I TRADiM II rruj 1st W TfUO ^ilieiAVtRMOOK 11*10 « 4 mviAjofloAM mmt----------------------------------III.MOCMy on* iM« kom Ijngmool IHMONOlOMtttMILHAWTONyiCUOROUT O a k a W L E TT HlMltlMIM \«illll »OM\irMil «ndt«*r IM Homes from $l40,000's to oyer $400,000 C a n 9 9 8 ^ 1 6 - 7 6 6 ^ 7 5 6 tfUOTHAOTHAOTUOtruotKKIKt TRAOTtUOTRAOTRADTRAD «alCROV«i 7W-ULTMCOUtn Ne-ll T«e-MT« tAllT M____VtCKI rUHMO CAMXTNHOOGI•owMPun flw-iieiMrnm-rxotfnCM mtwo MTITOMfrM r4»WtjOHHPfTinoJMWAIUR ru-ui]tlrtAHCARTtt T**.rOOItiari.AM 104W•uzANNc (um ru-uu I ( ) I S i!v I A M ) io liu s I t u k r ( ( iiis ln K tio ti lUtel 301 RANCH lol tt7 tPlFOr («]>JAMISW*V* iRuA CojMri Cu»6f«a m vcwiM Untf« M tNkkvn an] iKucti mof* }* hM Mcun>rLH e etowuw I II. lUiTucoutRf IM ]• MTV 4 41 lAlLVUCOUIRILM 41 TRAO 4 )l ITlVUJOftOANmouAn.nou.ow u» if-- }>>xM9alc(WM.|a:land A nri ipKvd cmorWy m CcuxH' ItmMnj ChoOM^tM'Lc4 I] tnrov } }LM n RANCH } IIM) HIOOCMCRIW U»lfllM----WwkM M C(p«n K>t VM * Ml truccoN >U TRAO at >M TRAOnmwicv It* tot*lUtANCAJtTIR !SS!rt»ui4 ie« TRAOTRAOTRAOTRAO (JnnHOWIU* lUIMM. lei llJt TRAO Let m TRAO Let M4 TRAO Let Ul TRAO LM lU TRAO lei IM CNTRTfR Lei m TRAO M7)lOHCTflH* I ' HviumiMviumi•nVUMAOANCAMlTMHOOaiULLXHCOUM MITM lOAO. ntlTOKS ronn • MVK -|49f,»M - t67 */■ acfos ol heavily wooded, tolling landw/sueam. now aliee iaim. Call tor possible uses.LLd4l994 DONNAORnOSCOE.99a-M16 K m is OtOK lOAO • AOVANa • OAVK •S2IS.M«- PANORAMIC VIEWol the YadUn Rivor, rollino pasturoland now beirig used as ^fcing ho0^cow tarm. Makes great mini-es- Lit 40484 CRAY POHS 998-04094 » trVUKNO N M • »UMUM lUN • DAVM- Sllf.9M - LARGE WOODED I.OT overlooks Yadkin River and KthFairvray and take. In original soctrion oi Bermuda Run. One ol a kindlLLt 42134 BETTY POTTS 990-8409 rterus cM n imao • AovANa • oavk •- WOODED/OPEN 14,0 acres, horses, restrictions in great area oH main road. Owner wiH divkle. Near Shady Crova School. Ll» 40504 GRAY POTTS 998-6409lOT It WfM mu • NIMUDA lUN • OAVK • »KHi-ORACIOUSCOUNTRYCLUCLUBI, cul-do-sac w/magniticent view ol gollcoursa and lake. 24 hr sec. Home ol tho Crosby.Lit 40444 BETTY POHS 998 8409 lOT » MAtCMIMT PtANTAIMN - AWAW-MV«.U9JW-5.l7acresclearand wooded.2700* airstrip. Perlect tor pilotl LLt4U94 BEV SUPPLE996-1160 Ml MVOMMD. wsmtm wm. mvk -lM,Mt - Lg lol in orig sectkn on Fairway i4. Country dub membership optwnal. 2 4 sac. LL04OI24 BARBARA AU.EN 996-309374*^UDO74»UUM»IIIT LOT llCMMTtYSmOAMg-$41.tM-2 acre lot just olt Underpass Rd In eidusivo area County water, paved fttieels. testr^ions. Last kit available.U i 49544 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 MAICI mivACIUS • OAVK- - BIdg lots w/county water avail, deaiAevel, lestilc- tions, near Shady Grove Sch. lire dept. First time avai).LLt 40564 GRAY POTTS 998-8409l«TllW00MH-DAVII-l».aM-1.1 ACRE in estabirshed nbhd on>y 15 mins to KanesMail, public water. Great lor 1 st time buyer.Uf 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 UT lU OMIAMO nCNn • MKKSVRU - MVH. I7.M - Urjo porkod «ooded Bl in small development, community water. LL*418U t>DONNAPOnS996-1180 ■mUNU-iUMMAmM'MVIt-Lotsltom $60,000-170.000. 24 hr sec. w/BRCC membership.Ut 4 i 134 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-0827 KtPUS catEH NAO • AMAMa • DAW -Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/open 15.5 acres. Horses. $7,000/acre. tt# 40494 GRAY POTTS 998-8409C tttunn MAD. OAVa - approx 203t acres, woodod^open, oic lor horses, some restrictkins. 5 acre«. $6.500each. Near school. U04O524 BETTY POTTS 998-0409IflAU M*» - OAVK -HORSE LOVERS, THIS IS ITI Gently rolling 20 acre tracts at $S,200/acre w^ssibla owner linancing. LU41504 OOUGLAMBE998-1164m n u c u n mao • OAVII - Great bidg sites throughout proparty. Wooded/open, near school. Owner will divide. Restricted, a# 40404 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 m TRAOnuoMOtt \ I I (Il’MI \ I I (l( \ IK l\ M \r DUNAHOHHAN TKAOl-STVISTVTRAOTHAOCOIOMALi-srr1.1 STY TMO 12- JACKrOMtSTvctirLUMtaSnVlAJOROAMCAROLTMHOOGIVKUOMOUTJACKrORMSTVCRIFUHMOaARaARAAlUNSHARON OOOCNSWCMfLmWOOLOHAIUnHCWtVtCUfLIHMarATtrumi TRAD ' ramov COLOMAL OLOttAMATnWm SiS! SJSSS MMIACHMVtLOmNT DEVELOPMENT PRICING INFORMATION PRICES QUOTED ARE LOWEST AS OF 5/1/95 In each development, the homes under construction may be priced above or below the price indicated. It may be pp.ssible to build a home at a price above or below the price shown depending upon, but not limited to, market conditions, lot price, square footage, builder employed, and custom features desired. Hubbard Realty has ^ e n retained as the sales representative by the independent builders constructing homes in each development.*T H B SE COM M UNITIES HAVE A H O M EO W N ERS ASSOCIATION W H IC H W IL L ASSESS M ON THLY O R Y E A RLY DUES. V.« . I N I K ( )S I I K DmM CMnqr OMn WMaiaai|v.---....aaa-tiaatoaara P. AMm--------- tf »M«aOMM o. iwrBwty fwrwiiia ----- tvi'i t ai 23.^ ■«/.It*Jill. [3 Caps & Gowns A r e a R e s i d e n t s G r a d u a t e F r o m C o l l e g e P a g e D I F a ta l A c c id e n t Man Without Helmet Dies After Motorcycle Crashes Into Side Of Car Trailer Page? DAVIE C O U N T Y 8 0 $ ENTERPRi/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Thursday, May 25,1995 Superintendent: Local Control Could Mean Less Money For Schools ByMlkeBamhiirdt Davie County Enterprise Rccord ■ More local control of schools Is the message coming from the slate and fed eral govemments. ThatscarcsDavieSchoclsSuperinlen- dem Dr. Bill Steed. "My fear with block grants from Ra leigh and Washington is that they say here is the money - less money - to do the same Codeemee ToCelebrale Memorial Day COOLEEMEE-Area residents ore planning to commemorate Memorial Day this Sunday. VFW Post U 19 and American Legion Post S4 are planning an c v ^ for 3 p.m. Sunday nt the Zachary House grounds. The Cooleemee Community Choras will sing patriotic songs, the memorial wreath will be placed on the monument in front of the historic house, and taps will be played. Farmers Market Hours Extended TTie Davie County Farmers M ^e t will extend its opening hoursftom8a.m.-1 p.m.onThurs- days at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, ofTNonh Main Street in Mocksville. The hours were extended be cause of Ihe success during Ihe flrst few weeks, and to give work ing people a chance to shop on their lunch hours. ; Strawberriesareexpecledlosiill be available next week, as well as garden vegetable plants, flower ing plants and cut flowers. Fresh, baked bread and pies have also been available. The variety of goods and number of sellers is expected to increase as the season continues. - Myone wishing to sell at the maiicet must either make or grow the items on Ihe farm in Davie or surrounding counties. p i p l f t n e ; job," Sleed told county commissioners last week. "That puts the ball back on local governments' laps.” Steed had just presented the school board's request forM.5 million in county fundingtocommissioners,al4.9pcrcenl increase over Ihe previous year. County Manager Ken Windley recommended the schools receive $4.1 million. Commissioners arc expected to make a final review of Ihe budget at a special meeting at 6 p.m. May 31, with a public hearing scheduled for mid-June. Other reque.slcdincreases in theschools' budget: •three new leaching positions, amiddle school technology tcacher and two to help reduce class sizes and combination cla.sses; • $3,500 lo increase coaching supple ments; • $31,554 to meet new .salary require ments for leaching assistants; • $116,000 for each school lo use lo meet priorities, with each school gelling $5,000 and $14.76 per sludenl; • $59,780 for new positions in Ihe exceptional children's program; • $9,220 lo pay for a six-hour UTinslileralor to work with a hearing im paired sludenl; • $38,317 lo increase salaries of cleri cal workers and bus drivers; Ifs the law. Mocksville-Davie Jaycee President John Bridgers checks the ID ot a young person attempting to buy ciga rettes at the Hillsdale By-Lo. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Jaycees J o in R JR E ffo rt To S to p Y outh T obacco U se Support Ihe law. It work.s. In North Carolina, it's illegal lo sell tobacco products lo anyone under age 18. And according to research, easy access is one of the reasons young people experiment with cigarettes or other tobacco products. MembersofiheMocksville-DavieJaycees arc joining a RJReynoIds program to encour age .store owners not to sell tobacco products to anyone under age. "This is not an anti-smoking campaign," said John Bridgers, president of Ihe local Jaycees. "It's a lei's keep it qut of kids' hands." About 10 membeis arc going across Davie County with packets suppliedbyRJReynolds., encouraging store owners lo pledge not to sell tobacco to young people. "We're trying to gel all of them that sell tobacco products," Bridgets said. "Most of them respond pretty well." The store owners are asked lo sign a pledge lo: support age restriction laws, promote knowledge of l,ms by posting signs; encour age employees to undeisland the importance of these laws; adopt a policy of checking IDs; and to deny product sales when a customer can't provide a positive idcnlificalion. •$ 14,205 in mandated salary increases for custodians; • $4,000 for drug Iciiling of all new school bus drivers, and random testing of current drivers. "There's no way to maintain schools, you'vegottoimprove,"Slced said. "Much has been publicized about the quality of life in Davie County. The Davie county Board of Education believes that our schools have contributed ot that quality." Town Proposes No increases In Taxes In 1995^ By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record There will be no tax increases if - the MocluvtUe Town Boaid ap proves Ihe proposed budget pre sented lo Ihcm at aspecial meeting Tuesday morning by Town Man ager Teny Bralley. According lo Bralley, Ihe pro posed $3,638,118 budget is a "hold Ihe line" budget similar lo last year's. Most departmental totals arc at current levels or below, he said. Bralley has proposed an in crease in water and sewer connec tion fees from $500 each to $750. The increase from $1,000 lo $1,500 in connection fees would help meet the $1.4 million esti mated expenditures forconstruc- lion of a sewer line from Mocks ville 10 Cooleemee, he said. Therc are no proposed changes in water and .sewer rales, he said. Bralley suggested a 3 percent cost of living raise for town em ployees and a wellness program ibr them set up through the Davie County Health Depaitment. The budget includes $50,000 for a new police firing range at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College and $30,000 to air condition Brock Gym. The board voted lo hold a pub lic hearing on Ihe budget at 7 p.m. June 13, at Town Hall. The budget will be on Tile at Town Hall for public review until Ihe hearing. Immu Cooleemee Narrows List Of 23 Police Applicants C00L6BMEE - Juvenile: ,cnm wlUbe diacuaied at a pub-. iUciwe(iiigit7p.m. June 1 at the, •ZacbaiyHm,' ‘ Sponiond by Cooleemee leoipmunltji Wtfch. the guest [speaker ‘ will ” be Michael {KitkpaiHd^Dtvie juvenile of-: -0 ilivited to’ quMtkni to Kiikpitrict j By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - The town came a step closer lo hiring a police officer Monday night. Town board members met behiridclosed doors fornearlyiwohoursgoing over some 23 applications for vacancies on the town's police force. The town is cuircntly without a police force. The board in February decided not to replace an officer who resigned because of town interference into police business. About two monUis later, they fired another officer for "insubordination and conduct unbecoming an officer." And earlier this month, they let the police chief go by offering him a severance package. No action was taken after Monday's meeting. CommissionerBillGibsonsaidIhe board had narrowed the list, and was scheduled to interview potential employees at another special meeting, also expected to be behind closed doors, on June 1. A new officer, or chief administrator, would likely be named at Ihe board's regu lar monthly meeting on June 12, Gibson said. A chief administmlor would be a more likely title for someone who isn't certified as a police officer, and couldn't be named chief. During ihcfirslpottionofMonday night's meeting at town hall, Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker spoke with Ihe board. Former members of Ihe sheriffs depart ment are said to be amongtheapplicanufor the Cooleemee job. Although the board decided earlier this . year not to hire a t l ^ otTicer until the budget was being formed, no public deci- sionhasbeennmdeastohowinanyoffiGeis . the current board will hire. By law, the ' budget for the 1995-96 fiscal yearmustbe-T adopted by July 1. ------------r—— ^ —' I 2 - DAVIE COUNtY ENtERPRISE RECORD, May 2S, I99S Editorial P a^ .if Isaiah Rhynehardt M o la s s e s M a k e r , P a t r ia r c h , F a r m e r ” GEORGE IS NOFUNAMYMORE/" What Is Your Favorite Unhealthy Thing To Do?> FARMINGTON — He was a week away from being 100 — a farmer who had witnessed a ccntury of changes. Tliomas Isiali Rhynehardt died May 13. With him died a long tradition. He lived down a small country road. Cars always churned up a cloud of dust as they traveled to see hitji. There was a powerful reason for visiting Isaiah Rhyiiehardt. He made molasses every fall.' Real molasses. Made the old fashioned way — molasses so thick you could hardly stir them. So sweet and rich and brown ... Mr. Rhynehardt was a working man. A hard working man. For years, he and his wife, Lovie, had peddled milk and eggs and ham and butter and chicken and green beans... all kinds of garden produce to friends and neighbors. Before the days of supermarkets, they gave home delivery for all their produce. That era ended a generation ago. Health department regulations stopped the sale of raw milk. Mr. Rhynehardt eventually sold his cows. But he kept making molasses with the help of his sons, Thomas and Odell. He made about 75 gallons a season. People would come from as far away as Virginia to buy his jars. When 1 was a boy, his name was mentioned with almost reverence at our house. With butter and hot biscuits, his molasses were served for breakfast on winter mornings. But I had a closer peck at his life. We farmed neighbor ing fields. From the hay wagon, I could watch Lovie rocking on her front porch. And Mr. Rhynehardt working the garden. Tliey had been school sweethearts in Catawba County. After marriage, they moved to Winston-Salem for work. He left R.J. Rcynold.s to buy a farm here 60 years ago. "He wanted to get on the farm becau.se he had so many children," said his daughter-in-law, Millie Rhynehardt. He had thi.s theory about idle hands. He wanted his five children working. "It really helps," she said. "Let them work. Then when they grow up they don't mind it." But the hard work and the molasses aren't the full mea sure of the man. He was a good man, kind and cheerful, pleasant and optimistic. Millie Rhynehardt said he lectured the following genera tions about their values and behavior. He told them to be courteous, to steer clear of trouble, and not to stay out late at night. "He would tell the boys and girls not to go out late at night, to come home. You ought to be home by 12 o'clock. That's when trouble begins. "He didn't like a sassy child. "He said always put God first. When the little ones got married, he said put God first in your marriage and it will work out." She said he was always jolly, always happy. Even in the sickness of his final years, he didn't complain. Besides the children, he had 15 grandchildren, 36 great grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. His wife died three years ago. He saw a century of change. But none of the progress around him altered the good nature of the man. His 60-year-old tradition of molasses will be missed. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - 3 Edward Roberbion Advance "Smoking and chewing to bacco." Sheree Street Mocksvllle "Smoke." Bemie Ratledge Mocksvllle I work a whole lot." Penny Cleveland Mocksvllle "Eat." In The Mail... Hospital Staff Leaves No Stone Unturned To ihc editor. On behalf of myself, my husband and our two sons we would like so much to thank Davie County Hospital from the bouomof our heaits. On Wednes day. my oldest son took ill. No warning, no noth ing. All of this was very unexpected. We had taken him to Davie emergency room. Dr. Fmk and the staff left no stone untumed. Everylhing ihat was even called a specialist in Winston-Salem and made the appointment for my son the following day. We took him and with the proper medication our son in doing fine. It was a great staff there that morning and a super doctor. May GihJ bless each and everyone of you. Deborah Anderson Advance done was explained tous why it was done. Dr. Fink Davie Has Another Successful Band Day To the editor: Wc would like to thank everyone who helped make May 13, Band Day, a success this year. There are so many people to thank that it would be impossible to mention them all. Many parents, students, businesses and community members worked very hard and volunteered money, time, suppliesand physical laborlohelpmokethedaynin smoothly. We would especially like to thank Brenda Holmes, Band Booster president and Cherie Monsees, Band Booster treasurer for their contin- A u t h o r i t i e s H a v e R o b b e d To the editor Tliis is conceming the letter in last week's news paper regarding the laws of teen-age children and the rights of the pwnls. I agree with Ms. Williams 100 percent. I am the mother of 3 teen-age boys, ages 13,15. and 17. My husband and I have been lucky. Our children show us respect, but I've heard so many stories from other parents who have teen age children and get no respect from them. The authorities have taken away our rights as parents, but if the children get out of control, who do the authorities blame? The parents.- I operate a day care in the Advance area, and other parents have stated these same concerns to me. If thechildren get out of control at school, what does the principal do? He calls the parents and tells them they are going to have to do something or something must be wrong at home. And what do ucd efibrts and contributions to the band. Mrs. Holmes was responsible for helping Issue tickets, lining up, scheduling and overseeing the workers, purchasing the food, overseeing the preparation of thefood.andcleaningupafterwaixls.Mrs.Mon.'ices came to school several days and collected tickets and money as well as working at the door the entire day. Both ladies have been a tremendous asset to the band and we appreciate all of their efforts. Thanks again to everyone for supporting the band in .so many ways. Kathy Ferebee and Robert Putillo Band Director P a r e n t s O f T h e i r R i g h t s they do?They suspend thechildfrom school. Isthat supposed to be a punishment? For my boys, it would be a reward. When I was in school and u problem arose, the school officials handled it them selves. Now they tell the parents to handle it. and if the parent does, they tell the parent that was the wrong way to go about it. When I was growing up, my parents taught us values, such as obeying your parents, and we try to teach our children those same values, but the au thorities are taking away the parents' rights and ruining the values ofourchildren. If my 17-year-old son decided to leave home and live on his own, I hate to think what a disaster it would be. So, I agree with Ms. Williams, give us back our rights as parents. Diane J. Keel Advance Report On Meeting i$ Accurate, Refreshing To the editor ' InthtiMuy 16 issue. Mike RHmlmnttn:poiiud<m the munly commissioners' meelini’ of Monday evening. He lepuned on Ihc discussion of Ih'c it- zoningpclilionfor4acresopposiicllic801cnltante 10 Bcmiuda Run and Beniiuda Village. '' I wish lo complimeni Mr. Barahardt for'ihis report. U covevcit ilw essemi»t poims of the dikuV sion in a clear and concise manner, and it accurali-ly conveyed Ihe quality of ihe arguments on Iwlh siUe'S ofthcissutt. It is ivfrcshing lo sec cDniinunily affaits bioil^lil 10 Ihe aliention ofyour leadership in such a poiiii ve manner. I tiavebcen interviewed ii number of imit's, often on complex issues, and know lhal rtui'h reporting is not up lo this standard. " Robert N. While Bermuda Village O A V m C O U N T Y E N T E R P R i m ^ E C O R D v uses13-1 S«uih Main Sitcti MticUvilk.NC :702» PuMivhtdHctUybythc IMVIE COUNTV I’UIII.ISHINO CO. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Fcrguswn.... Mike Qamhardl....Ronnie Gallagher... Becky Snyder MotknUkCnUrpriM1916-1931 tidilor-Publisfier" ......General Munu|^r'.......Managing EUiv^i...Sports tidi.lor,...AdvetlWng Manajcr 0»<(RnontIX99-ISISII Stni SmMJCUii PiU ia Mnditllk. NC jmt Si.bu:ii|>>inRai(t Sin|l«Cup>,3UCrMi ill(Urct)Ti>lAN.nlir4KJIru prr itn uuiiUc Ni>ihC.ui<iru rosiMA5n:H kU7U<han|ft w Da«l( Cuumy Eniririiv.Rrrraj P. 0. Bu* 5U • htuiiullt.NC 27U» M o v in g , M o v in g , M o v in g ... K e e p T h o s e B o x e s M o v in g :-:'<To the tune of the "Rawhide" theme) Moving, moving, moving There’s no time forfooling Keep those boxes moving New Home No matter what the weather Honey, bring your trailer I know your muscles are aching Clean out lhal storage space And head for my new place Sofa, love seat, chair, everything Tape 'em up Stack 'em high Tape 'em up Stack 'em high New Home (Repeal) Moving in New Home' Keep moving, moving, moving Your sanity you're losing But keep those boxes moving New Home All my prized possessions Please try not to break them Soon they'll be in my living roam Unload ll, unpack it Thank you for all Ihe help But before you go, tell me where you put Ihe broom. Move 'em in , Make 'em fit Move 'em in Make 'em fit New Home (Repeat) The words "moving, moving, moving" kept running thiD U gh my head this past weekend, as I moved for the third time in nine months. You'd think by now I'd be good at it, but it JeBHnS ' never gels any easier. HOUpe When I moved last lime, I knew it was only temporary (six weeks), and there was little room for most of my things. I didn't want lo pay rent for a storage space, so I spent weeks trying to make arrangements, begging friends and relatives to lei me store a few boxes at their homes. I took as much as possible with me and stored things that probably wouldn't be damaged there in Grandpa's granary. And, after all that, I still had to rent a .storage space. But that storage space turned out to be a blessing. In a van and a truck with a trailer, we were able to gel everything from there in two loads. In less than two hours, it was all unloaded at my new home. We got just about everything I needed from the granary with just the truck and trailer, including an unwanted visitor. As I was unpacking one of the boxes, there he was, staring up at me with those beady, little eyes. I screamed while Ann hopped onto the counter top, and we waited for someone to save us from my greatest fear - a mouse. Not only is moving hard work, it can be scary. Luckily, the mouse didn't get loose in the house, and all the other boxes were checked and "demoused" if necessary before being brought into the house. Then everything got an extra good ! cleaning. All in all it was a good moving experience. All the second hand appliances and pieces of furniture of which I'm so proud made it unharmed - except for a piece of the refrigerator we : seemed to have lost somewhere. There were a few broken glasses, but that's to be expected, and I can't find the rest of my silverware. Maybe the mouse got it. Even though I'm exhausted and sore and have spent money I • don't have for all the little things you need to move and still don't know where my friends put the things they unpacked for me, there are some positive things about moving Ihat I think should : be noted. It reminds you of all that you have. As 1 try to decide where to pul everything, I remember Ihe story behind each item. I found Ihe quill Grandma used to pul on Ihe floor as a pallet for me to play on, so she could watch me while she worked. The wall hanging I bought when I was a sophomore in college for my dorm room is already hanging in my new home. Grandpa's walking stick is propped again.sl the bookshelves, and his little . night light is already being used. And best of all you find out Ihcrc are people who genuinely care about you. If they don't, they're crazy. It's a true friend who helps you move. ; New Bills Introduced In State House This Week By Rep. Julia Howard Communication means evei)'lhing in the political process - whether it is communications t)etween legislators, legislators and stalT. legislators and constituents, or legislators and experts in the field •• communications Is criti cal when making Ihe decisions. This past week was nonstop com munications of information, opinions, facts and hoped for facts, and a rush to make sure the bills wc wanted passed •Were properly understood and prop erly reported by the news media. Did the media report the tax cut properly, or did they report it as taking money from the poor or maybe giving relief to those who work for a livingby letting them keep more of their own revenue? Was it a lax increa.se or a revenue enhancement to improve the services of government? Or did the press report that the legislators beat the wreck victim in the chest, while the legislators thought they were properly administering life-saving CPR. Every day it is critical to understand what the bills really do and how they can be reviewed by everyone. How, when, and what you say is critical in the political process. Is it sleazy, underhanded politics?Is it poor judgement, or is it well-founded truth and justice for all? Alter considering all jnput, the decision has to be made. ; ]New bills introduced this week to start their way through the decision m ^n g process are: H B 1057 would authorize a study of taxes as related to retirement ben efits of state, local, and private beneft- ciaries. Currently stale and local retir ees do not pay taxes on the first $4,000 of retirement Income. Should private citizens be given the same $4,000 ex- einpllon or should that $4,000 exemp tion be a fringe benefit of having been a government employee? : HE 1058 would change N.C. tax la\y to comply with federal laws con cerning motor freight carriers. HE 1059 would exempt paying the sales tax on pay phones. HE 1060 When there is a consoli- dationofcity and county,thisbillwould provide for a referendum on the as- sumptionofoutstandingd«bt or autho rized debt to be handledby the consoli dated unit. ; HE 1062 would set enterprise tax ;zones to encourage business develop ment within those zones. There arc many incentives to develop in those zones, such as no tax on the realized '.gainin property value when soid,atax credit up to 15% on the expenses of business equipment Installed in the enterprise zone, a refund of sales taxes jpald on purchases of property for use within the zone, and a tax credit for creating jobs in the zones. Should we use that many tax incentives toencour- age busitwss lo go to distressed zones within ourcities?This bill only applies lo cities with a population of over 25.000. HE 1063 would amend the Consti tution of North Carolina lo provide for a flat income lax. and the bill is ablank bill. Do you like the flat tax conccpt? If so. whal should be Ihe tax and whal should be the allowed deduclions. if any? HE 1064 is introduced by a sociol ogy professor who has indicated that ju&t about any taxcut destroys govern ment. The title of the bill says that it is to restore Ihc tax burdenon the wealthy in order to help educate and icducc the food lax. The bill would repeal Ihe tax credit on N.C. dividends and deletes the deductibiUty of dividends paid by N.C. corporations. It increase the fran chise tax on businesses from $ 1.50 to $ 1.70 and imposes a supplemental in come tax of 3% on anyone making overSlOO.OOOfrom intangible income. Do we reaiiy help the citizens of our stale by always attacking wealthy or successful people? By atiacking wealth and success, do we tend lo destroy motivatton and initiative? Would the state be better off If everybody was exactly equal In income, ability, inilia- tive, motivation, achievement, and ac complishments? Is that the kind of world we want? HE 1065 is another follow-up on HB 1064 to reform corporate welfare and other lax expenditures. This bill would eliminate the current corporate income tax structure which encour ages national and international compa nies to locate in N.C. This raises their rales and changes the incentive struc ture. This bill deletes the interest ex pense on exempt interest income for financial institutions. This addresses Ihe $50 million loophole some people talk about in banks. What it really does is lo allow banks a business expense that any individual or corporation is entitled to. and it will ad $50 million to the cost of your doing banking. This bill also repeals ihe tax exemption for commercial fertilizer, seeds, farm pro duce, etc., thereby increasing the cost of all farm products. It also repeals the $ 1,500 cap on the highway use tax. HB 1066 would impose a disposal lax on containers that do not recycle sufllcienlly. it applies lo all containers purchased outside of the slate for stor age, use, or consumption within the state. The tax will be three cents per container, this is lo pay for solid waste management. HB 1067 would allow a resident lien holder lo pay Ihe current year’s property taxes after paying for a mo bile home movement permit. This, in eHect, lets a resident of N.C. pay this year’s property taxes and tnove the mobile home. U does not relieve the taxesbut does not require that anything other than the current year’s tuck taxes bepjudbefofemovingthemobilehome. A non-resident will still be required to pay all back taxes before being able to move a mobile home. Ideas are still plentiful and your input is still needed. Thank you for your inte.rest in government. Al’lUI. 12. 1861. AS HKOrilKR F1GHT.S HROTIIliU IN OUU NAriON S C I V I L W A R , UY INSUUHKS TH OUSANDS OF CONHI-DHKATH Ml-N WORRY II* Tlll-IU I'AMIUI-S m u . \M'. t’A in IIY THi:m INSUUHltS IN TUI- NORTH. WHH.I-; NOT OHl.IGI-l) TO HV LAW, Wl- PAID OUK lOIJCVHOlJJHltS, HO-I1I N(JRTH AND SOUTH, l-VKN CROSSINC. BArn.l- 1.INHS UNDKR A ri.A G OF TRUCI-: TO Sl-TTI.I- CLAIM S. YOU d o n ’t stay in m.'.SI.M'SS lOK 150 YHAHS WITHOUT KEKPINO YOUR I'ROMtSKS. YOUR LOCAL AG E^T IS Bert Bradford, 111 ' 704-634-7331 or 910-940-5763et»)s NEwronx life insurance couMNr m uaoison avcnue. new nt loaie niCHis flESfRVEO REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS offer Increased beauty & comfort- -reduced work & hassles. "Miller Oiiiltling & Remodeling offers you peace of mind. ” Since 1980 PERCEPnO N REALITY* SPRINT CELLULAR SPRINT CELLULAR CELLULAR ONE U.S. CEUULAR BELL ATLANTIC If you're one of ttiose people wfio lliink all Norlli Carolina cellular phone carriers are equal.. .Ihink again. Sprint Cellular is the largest cellular carrier in North Carolina*..and this gives you the added benefit of a larger coverage area for using your paci<age minutes. So if you want to stay in touch in more places while you're on the road, call your local Sprint Cellular office today. BELV ATLANTIC S p r in t C e llu la r In Mocksvllle call 800/859-8255 • Based on population in licensed coverage area. • • Rebate oflei for a limited time only direct through Motorola. UPTOA$50.00 REBATE ON NEW MOTOROLA PHONES. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25, IWs Whitaker Spots Stolen Golf Cart Near His Home Not in this neighborhood. Davie Sheriff Alien NVliitakcr con tinued his streak of catching criminals in his Cana neighborhood. Last Thursday aftcrlunch. Whitaker was headed back to the office. About a mile from his house, he spoiled a van pulling a trailer. There was a golf cart on the trailer. The sheriff remembercda report of a golf cart being stolen, so he turned around and caught up with the van. He stopped it, and the golf cait turned out to be one reported stolen a couple of weeks earlier from Dwight Myers on Fred Lanier Road. The two suspects in the van were brought in for questioning, but both were released. Whitaker said investi gators ihink they bought the golf cart from someone else. They aren’t .sure —-------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- — wticiher those iwo knew ihc cart had DavIe County Sheriff Allen Whitaker examines the stolen golf cart he recognized as It was . being pulled on this trailer near his home. - Photo by Mike BarnhardtWhi taker sajd arrests are expected. Historical Association Seeks Good Items For Giant Yard Saie COOLEEMEE-Thc Coolceuicc HIsioricnl Association Is asking for help this month. Volunleers arc busy planning a gi ant yard sale and weenie mast to raise funds needed to repair the historic Zjicluiry House. Tlie evein will take place Saturday. June 24 from H a.m.-2 p.m. "Donations of good, clean items- big anti small-are needed.” says Dawn Taylor. CHA's archives secnjiary and cotirdinalor of the June's yard sale. "If you arc interested in presers’ingonc of Davie County's tme historic artifacts, thenyouhavearvasontogetinvolved." Donated itemscan be brought to the Ziichary Mouse during its regular of fice ho\jrs (Tuesdays and Tlnirsdays. 9 a.m.-noon or Saturdays fron) 11 a.ni.- 2 p.m.) or nnike a special appoinimcnl by calling Taylor at 284-6343. "Brick on the entire south wall of theZiichary Mouse must be removed, a sagging beam on the second llmir re placed. than all the old brick must be re-laid," said Jim Rumley, president of, the six year-old organization. "Anc^her sill and brick pillars must bo replaced' under the old side porch room and further elcctrical work is also planned. Wc will need lo raise npproximi^iely S7,(XK) for this work." During the next few weeks local" volunloervarcneededlohelpsortilems., men with tnicks are needed to pick up ‘ larger items by special nppoiiitment, and cxtni hands will also be needed tjie,. day of the sale, 'fliose interested ni;iy., canCHA'sofficealthcZiJchary House, 284-f)040 or Dawn Taylor. 'riie Ziichary House is home to* Can)lina*s first museum depicting life . in the region's cotton mill village,as. well as offices ftir the historical gmup. ‘ Uuilt for the mill's general managei^s family in 1924, it is Davie County'^, only n\anned historic site. The histori cal site hopes tlnit its Textile Meritaye, Center will become an anchor for,an entire historic site which can attract future tourism to the an:a. Autograph Hounds T lie Crosby Offers IWany Ways To l\^eet Stars SPECIVVrOK EI IUUE I I I- * htOVCMEM AROUND TEES AND CnEE»S iSOisrunBiNO TO PiATEns please remaimSTHL UNTIL PtAYEPS HAVE FINISHED IHEIH SKJtSOflPUUS •CA\'£RASAflEP£nU:nEO DUTPiEASEOO NOT TAKE PCTUflES WViE»« A PIAtER IS punifiCOB HinifjCASHOT• PIEASE ALLOW PlAtEflS TO WVE OUtCKLY fRC'JGfiEtHTOTtE FOR SPEED OF PlA^ V je C R O S B Y II i: R M U I) A R I' N 1 BERMUDA RUN-For star-gazers and autograph hounds, The Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament is almost like heaven. Forfourconsccutivedays-June I- 4 - some of the most recognizable entertainment and sports celebrities populate the golf course at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. TTic celebrities take time to sign autographs and talk with their fans between rounds. Many of them joke and chat with fans while they're play ing, but most of them take their golf dead serious. l^wre's an urwnding debate about the best way to do The Crosby. . Some spectators pick out a favorite vantage point and camp out there until every playerhas passed through. Then, theymovetothcAutographTentwhere cclebritics arc sigtiing autographs. Otherspectator^ preferto pick their favorite golfing foursome and fellow them around the course. They say you can learn someone pretty well if you watch them suffer through 18 holes. Regardless of which approach you take, there are a few pointers that can benefit all spectators: Tkkets-DailyllckcistoThe Crosby cost SIS. They can be purcluised in advance at Belk Storesat FourSc.isons Mall in Greensboro, Westchester Mall in Migh Point and Hanes Mall in Win- ston-Salem; Coast-to-Coast Hardware inClemmons;and J.C. Penny at Hanes MulKSaraLeeOutletonSouthStriitfonl Road. Champion/Hanesat Marketplace Mall, BocockStroud In Thruway Shop ping Centerand DataMax in Coliseum Plaza Court, all in Winston-Salem. Tickets will also be available each day from parking lot attendants at Tanglewood Park> ftrid it* Arrangements have been maite for public parking alTanglewood Park, only three minutes from Ber muda Run. The total cost of parking and the shuttle to and from the golf course Is $3. Shuttle Service - Buses transport spectators between Tanglewood Park and Bermuda Run Thursday through Sunday. Buses cany spectators to an area adjacent to the first fairway at Bermuda Run. On Thursday the shuttle operates from 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. On Friday and Saturday, buses itin from 5:30a.m. until 7 p.m. And. on Sunday buses run from 5:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Clothing-The dress is casual. You may need a jacket for early-morning tee-offsor late afternoon finishes. Since you're likely to be walking quite a bit. you will need comfortable shoes. Playing Schedule - Starting times range from 7:30 a.m. until jwound 10 a.m. with groups sttming on both the first lee and the tenth tee. All of the roundsusualIyarecomplctedby4p.m. ' Free pairing sheets are available on the coursc each day. They are helpful if you want to follow a particular golfer ortryiocatchdirrerentcelcbrities while they arc on the course. AutogrupKv/Photogruphs - The celebrities try lobe as accommodating as they can, but, while they're playing golf, their fans are often secondary. If you're takingpictures,ttyioavoiilclick- ing your shutters when someone Is swinging a club or preparing to swing. One of the surest ways to get the autographs you want is to come to the AutographTent. which is located near the clubhouse. Many of the celebrities take a few minutes to sign autographs at the tent. • FOOD CONCESSIONS A WNuawxii ■ PUBLtC INFORMATION♦ SARA LEE COnP H0ST7ENT ♦ medical OUTPOSTS AMEOIATENTir SOUVENIR CONCESSIONS{FUFaE' ^ CENTRAL MEDICAL TRAILER• AUTOGRAPH TENT X SCOREBOARD OSKYBOXES • BUSES RUN BET\VEEN THE HOURS Of : IIOOAM -700PM ONTHURSOAY6 30AM .700PM FRI-SAT-SUM • BUS SERVICE FROM TANGLEWOOD STOPS AT ^ 00 PU CLASS OF ‘ 9 5 G IFT IDEAS C O U P O N S A V n V G S I 1/10 Carat Diamond Earrings 1 / 2 C t . - * 2 9 9 ROPE EARRINGS 14Kt. Gold 1/4 Carat Diamond Heart Pendant SUPER nUCEl 14 KT. EARRINGS Many Styles TEDDY BEAR EARRINGS SOUDGOLD 1 4 K a ra t Q u a lity C h a in s & B ra c e le ts L A Y A W A Y T O O A Y I 8 inch Guys Heavy Link Bracelets ^ 1 6 9 FOR DAD OR GRAD WEDDING SETS Ladies All Three Just‘298 Man’s Matching w Q I Band a m i DIAMON, Next to Wal-Mart • Mockvllle • 634-3747 3 0 -5 0 % OFF MANY RINGS S T O R E W I D E S A V I N G S ! District Court UAVit: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - 5 v ;!ljje following cases were disposed of m'Davic District Court on May 18. Presiding was Judge George Fuller. lYojJecutingwereRobTaylorandCyn* thiaGamer.assislamdislricutlomcys. ‘ “ Lavonya Y. Allen, possession cocaine, dismissed. ' :^y nthia P. Arnold, 3 counts worthless check, closed account, dis missed. '■ — Patricia D. Bailey, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceedingsafespeed.paycour^cosLs. ' ^ a n d ra E. Blackwell, driving 79 m)?h1n a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to’iniproperequipment.paycourtcosLs. ■ — Martin T. Bowen, injury to per- ijonal property, dismissed. ‘ -^Patricia A. Brackett, driving 77 nipH in n 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipmcm.paycourtcosts. — Ronnie L. Cable, possession maiijuana, possession drug parapher nalia, pay $150 fine and court costs. "—Jeffrey S. Chandler, possession nwrijuana, SlOOfmc, court costs; pos session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — LanyG.Chappell.exceedingsafe speed.drivingleftofcemer,dismissed. — Leah C. Chunn. simple worth less check, dismissed. — Clifford J. Clement. 2 counts re sisting public olHcer. driving 90 mph in a 45 zone, driving left of center, speeding toelude arrest, failure to .stop for stop sign, dismissed; failure to heed light and siren, reckless driving, pos session stolen goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanorpossessionstolengoods. failure to stop for stop light. 90 days. — ^Terrence D. Coleman, no liabil ity insurance, disnvissed. — Wesley A. Couch, possession marijuana, larceny, dismissed: posses sion dmg paniphemalia, pay S100 fine and court costs. -Roney D. Cmter, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — Ronald J. Cregar. DWI. (.22 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years. $200 flne. court costs, 48 hours community service, not operate vchiclc until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Rosa W. Cross. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court costs. — Jerald NV. Dalton, no liability in- sumnce, pay $200 fine and court costs. — William R. Doby, vehicle not registcrcdXictitious/cancelledrcgistra- tion. dismissed; no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs. — DwightJ.Duriiam,allowing live- stvn:k lomn loose. $25 fine, court costs. — Matthew J. Eldred, domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. —Ronald A. Ellis, driving white licehw revoked, prayer for judgment conlinued on condition pay court costs. ;4-Brian N. Eudy, driving 60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —^Timothy B.Evans.resislingpub- llcofnccr,payS50fincandcourtcosts. — Shelley R. Rghlmaster, larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, iTtake restitution, be in school or em ployed for period of probation. —Janetta A. Gadson, injuiy to per sonal property, simple assault, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for I year, $50 fine und court costs, complete Family Violence Prevention Program. — Michael J. Cobble, 2 counts lar ceny, dismissed. — Sue Y. Godbey. communicating threats, not guilty. — FelishaG. Gray, driving 107 mph in a 65 mph zone, $50 fine, court costs. — Allison M. Hull, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. pay$25 fine and court costs. — DeboraH.Harpc.DWI.(Breatha- lyzcr refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap pealed. — H.B.HarrisJr.,non-support,com- municating threats, dismissed. —Timothy S. Harrison, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia, resisting publicofficer,$IOO fine und court costs. — Lewis Hodge, communicaitng threats, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kenneth L. Jackson, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 fine and court costs; drinkingbeer/winewhiledriving, $200 fine and court costs; no operator’s li cense, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Jacobs, assault infiict- ing serious injury, sentenced to 120 days; assault on a government official, assault on a female, sentenced to 120 days;resistingpubliconicer,dismisscd. -Derrick D. Jones, driving while license rcvokcd,senlcncedtol2monlhs suspended for 3 years, $250 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Terry B. Joyner, possession mari juana, felony possession cocaine, dis missed; possession with intent to sell cocaine,waived probablecause,bound over for trial in Superior Court. — BrianLKeeton,possessionmari- juana, $100 fine and court costs; pos session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —John F. Leach, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year, $50 fine, court costs, complete Family Violence Prevention Program. —Vickie M. Lee,70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -Walter L. Lindsey, expired reg istration, dismissed. — Brian L. Mann, DW I. (.13 Breathalyzer), following too closely, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year,S100nne,court costs,not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours com- Fanti Credit direclor Sally Rakestraw presents refund to M(4ksvllle branch manager John Eivin. I^vie Customers Receive Refunds Ftom North Central Farm Credit Di early April, North Central Farm C r^il refunded $249,531 to its Davie Colihty customers. !^is was part of the $10.5 million d o ll^ refunded association wide with $4.i million being paid in cash. The S105 million distributedincludcs90% of 1 ?94 earnings plus the revolvemem of IJ90 patronage. ^ironagc refunds is a unique char- act«^stic ofborrower-owned business nr^lzed as cooperatives. Sorth Central Farm Credit, head- ijuaiered in Greensboro, is a credit coo^rativespecializinginagricultucal and^nil home loans. thomas Emerson, president of the ulive said, "Our board of direc- consecutive year of patronage distri bution of current year earnings and the 3rd consecutive year of payment from surplus accounts. The cumulative cash payments to our customers over these 7 years total $17.2 million. An addi tional $30.2 million is in surplus ac counts established for future cash pay ment. The total distribution from 1994 earnings alone equals approximately $.30 cents on each dollar of interest pjudbylhc customer." North CentralFormCredithas $320 million dollars in loans outstanding to 7,000 customers. These customere arc located in 15 counties located in the N(Hlh Central part of the state and include Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Sun^, munityservice.comply with substance abuse assessment. — Deborah H. Marlow, possifssion Schedule Vlcontrolledsubstancc,pos session Schedule II controlled sub- .stance, reduced by DA to misdemean ors, possession drugparaphcmalia, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for IR months, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances. — Chad E. Mastcn, embezzlement, dismissed. — Leonard L. McAfee, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph In a 55 zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. — LonnieL.McAffe,driving white licen.se revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, no liability insur ance, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; ficti- tious/cancellcdrcglstration,dismisscd. —Melvin D. Mock, possession sto len goods, dismissed. — Beverly F. Montgomery, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Danyl Myers, assault on a fe male, dismissed. — Douglas R. Myers, driving while license, revoked, sentenced to45 days suspended for 18 months, $250 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed;driving while liccnseravokcd, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 muntl^s, $750 fine, court costs. — Darrell W. Norman, 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 fine, court costs. — Kevin D. Peacock, 2 counts driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days. — Bonita Pugh, 2 counts simple worthlesscheck, $25 fine, court costs. —Frank E. Richards. DWI (.20 BrCinlhalyzer). driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s li cense, sentenced to 24 months sus pended for 3 years. $500 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 14 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, unsafe tires, dismissed. — Robert G. Ridings, probation vio lation, probation revoked; DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. — Santacruz Santiago, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $10 fine und court costs. —Jeff L. Scott, driving while li cense revoked, found guilty of no operator’s license, no liability insur ance, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed and insured. — BarbaraM.Short,simpleassautt, dismissed. —Richard C. Short, assault on a female, dismissed. S ta t e R e p u b l k » n P a r ty E le c ts D o n A n g e ll A s A s s is t a n t T r e a s u r e r The North Carolina Republican Party Convention was held May 19-21 at Itie Omni Hotel in Durham. The following were elccted as state officers: Chairman: Jim Hastings, Boone, vice chairman; Jane Rouse, Carteret County, Secretary; George Little, Southem Pines, assistant secre tary; AliceComberworth, Wilmington, treasurer; Don Angell, Advance, assis tant treasurer; Kay Carrigan, Raleigh. Attending from Davie County as delegates were: Jeff and Peggy Harri son, Dean Myers, Rufus Brock, Will iam Laurie Brock, Mike McMillian, Mark Jones, Dewey Hunt, Gilbert and Maxine Boger, Marcia Barney, Daphene Fry. William M. Seafoid, Mike and Debbie Drayton and Julia Howard. Attending os visitors from Davie County were: Andrew Brock. Slyaton Harpe, Ronda Patillo and Jimmy Myers. — Harold E, Shrew.sbuiy. DWI (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspetjdcd for I year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —GeorgeT.Smith.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Janun Srour. 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, tcduced todriving44 mph in a 35 mph zone. $10 fine and court costs. —^Virginia Stevens. DWI. (.13 Breathalyz^'r). .sentenced to 12 months suspended for 1 year. $400 fine and court costs, not operate vchiclc until licensed, serve 7 d.iys in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Chad W. Sutherland, resisting public officer, $50 fine undcourt costs. —Gordon A. Taylor, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia, driving lefi of center, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $150 fine and court costs. — Michael R. Taylor, allowing un licensed person to drive, failure to ex hibit license, DWI, exceeding safe speed,nomotorcyclecndorscment. not guilty. —Tlieresa B. Taylor. 60 njph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper etjuipment; driving while license re voked. reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Andrew E. Wagner, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Derrick L. Wilson, second de gree trespassing, sentenced to 20 days. — Marilee R. Winter. 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50 fine and court costs. — PaulD.Wishon.DWl.sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year. $ I (X) fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed. 24 hours commu nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed — Doris Hutchins, school atten dance law violation, pay court costs. Falkd To Appear llie following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — KcvinJ.Carman.driving97mph in a 65 mph zone. —Terry G. Crews, larceny. —Shawn D. Frost, 2 counts proba tion violation, injury to personal prop erty, resisting public officer, posses sion Schedule Vlcontrolledsubstancc. —Angela R.Ceren, driving 82 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Sherry A. Jones, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. — Kevin Profit, 3 counts simple worthless check. — AngclaJ,Stradcr,simplcassault. — Adam K. Watkins, 85 mph in a 65 zone, driving while license revoked. —Th-.rtf'? p Wjshon. recklessdriv- ing. Triub Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Johnnie R. Snider, worthless check/closed account. — MichaelC.Neat.driving66mph in a 55 mph zone. — Veronica E. Gentry, simple worthless check. — WilliamLSims. driving 78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Nnrdella. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ray I lome. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Lori Price,driving 77 mphina65 mph /one. — Melvin L. Ingram Jr.. expired registration. — Royr Lehr. failure to wear seat belt. — Michaellbldapo.drivlngSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Connie H. Fomanini, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Sam A. Schuckert, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zane. — Alice M. Vanalstine, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesR.Hare,driving80mphin a 65 mph zone. — Bemcce E. Huston, expired reg istration. — WilliamCampbell Jr..driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebecca E. Hallyburton. failure to wear scat belt. ; — Lisa M.Rynor. driving 80 mph., • in a 65 mph zone. — Robeft’Dodson. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willliam E. Long, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. . ■ —Ralph Sevelius, driving 78 mph ■ in a 65 mph zone. —Connie Schorff. failure to wear* seatbelt. —Carmen Wilson, driving 79 mph-: in a 65 mph zone. —Camilla Vestal, driving 77 mph in a 65 tnph zone. -Nathan Bitner, driving 78 mph in' > a 65 mph zone. — Denie Tracy, no operator’s li«- - cense, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ' zone. ;* * —Cedric Wilson, exceeding safe .speed. — Peter Alford.driving75 mph in a*' 65 mph zone. — AngelaSisk.driving75mphina' *. 65 mph zone. —Tfysoniu Mosley, expired regis- • tration. —Jeffrey Stonehouse. possession, mall beverage under age. -Michel K. Page, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frank R. Godin, no operator’s license. *‘^1 —Johnny E. Holleman Jr.. fishing without a license. — Linda Powell, failure to stop for| stop sign. ^ — Kelli M. Brown, failure to wear scat belt. -Denis Mueller, failure to wear, seatbelt. — Paul W. Sorrick Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesEPepper,driving80mph . in a 65 mph zone. —Margaret R. Beck, failure to re duce speed. — Kathy Brooks, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Baulch, driving 78 mph^. in a 65 mph zone. The Wrong Ralph i The William R. Smith listed listed' last week wasnotWiltiamRalphSmith. Ifyou’dlitetolim l oul how you can sluire in Farm Credit's profits, contact your local Farm Credit officc today. cooKmtive said. Our t»aru oi uirec- inciuoc uavie. rorsyin. aioKes. suiry. lonijias approved 0 business plan that Yadkin, Davidson, Guilford, ralljrorfutuTerefundstoouicustom- Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance, cts i^m designated surplus accounts. Randolph, Chatam, Orange. Durham, We'fiK on schedule. This is the 7th and Person counties. PHQTOqRAPiflCS I Specializing In Wedding and F ^ ly Portraiture l U . 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Doing business witli Farm Credit tias its rewards IT ’S A S S IM P L E A S T H A T . i NORIN CENTRAL niRM CREDIT ♦ jofinT,mn, branch Manager . 390 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2159 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25, IWa Whitaker Spots Stolen Golf Cart Near His Home Noi in this neighborhood. Davie ShcrifT Alien Whiiakcr con tinued his streak of catching criminals in his Cana neighborhood. LaslThui«layuftcrlunch. Whiiakcr was headed back to the officc. Aboul a mile from his house, he spotted a van pulling a trailer. There was a golf cart on the trailer. The sheriff remembered a report of a golf con being stolen, so he turned around and caught up with the van. He stopped it. and the golf cait turned out to be one reported stolen a couple of weeks earlier from Dwight Myers on Fred Lanier Road. The two suspects in the van were brought in for questioning, but both were released. Whitaker said investi gators think they bought the golf cart from someone else. They aren’t sure — — i^ether those two knew the cart had DavIe County Sheriff Allen Whitaker examines the stolen golf cart he recognized as it was 1 .m., , ^*"9 ‘‘y «'»*• BarnhardtWhitaker said arrests are expected. SPECIAIOR t-1 lUUEI I E• ■.•OVEMENT AROUND TEES AND CREEXS iSA m I I I I OlStunBiNO to PlATEns PlEASE REMAINAuloqraph Hounds a=:zz::::* KOTi*KfiPiCTun£SWHEN*PiAyEniS ■ PUTTlNQOnHiniNOASHOT _ ^ ^ , . . , ___ _ _ •PlEASEAUOWPUYERSTOWVEQUiCKir The Crosby Offers Many Ways To Meet Stars - Historical Association Seeks 4 Good Items For Giant Yard Sale COOLEEMEE-The Coolcemce Historical Association is asking for help this month. Volunteers are busy planning a gi ant yard sale and weenie roast to mise funds needed to repair the historic Ziichary House. T)ic event will inkc place Saturday, June 24 fnini 8 a.m.-2 p.m. "Donations of good, clean items- big and small--are needed." says Dawn Taylor, CHA’s archives secretary and coordinator of the June's yard sale. "If you are interested in preser>'ing one of Davie County's Inie historic artifacts, thenyouhaveareasontoget involved." Donated itcn^scan be brought to the Z;ichary House during its regular of fice hours (Tuesdays andTluirsdays, 9 a.m.-mwn or Saturdays from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.) or make a special appointment by calling Taylor at 284-6343. "nrick on the entire south wall of the Z;ichary I louse must be removed, a sagging beam on the second door re placed. than all the old brick must be re-laid." said Jitn Rumley, president,of. ihesixycar-oldorganization. "Another* sill and brick pillars must be replaced' under the old side porch room^and furtlierelectrical work is also planned. We will need to mise approximately S7.00(» for this svotk." , ‘ During the next few weeks local ' voluntecrsareneeded tohelpsort items,, men wiih tnicks are needed to pickup ‘ larger items by special appointment, and extra hands will also be needed tjie,. day of the sale. Those interested may., call CJ1 A'soffice at the Zjichaiy House, 284-6040 or Dawn Taylor. ; . Tlie Zachary House is home to* CarolitViV s first OMvseutw depicting life . in the region’s cotton mill village,'! as. well as offices for the historical gnhip. Built for the mill’s general manager's family in 1924. it is Davie County's, only manned historic site. The histori cal site hopes that its Textile Heritage, Center will become an anchor for an entire historic site which can attract future tourism to the area. 7 {ie C R O S B Y '» li 1-: R M V I) A K I' N 1 BERMUDA RUN-For star-gazcre and autograph hounds. The Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament is almost like heaven. Forfourconsecutivedays-June 1- 4 - some of the most recognizable entertainment and sports celebrities jx>pulale the golf course at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance. The celebrities take time to sign autographs and talk with their fans between rounds. Many of them joke and chat with fans while they're play ing, but most of them take their golf dead serious. an unending debate about the best way to do The Crosby. . Some spectators pick out a favorite vantage point and camp out there until every player has passed through.Then. they move to the AutographTent where celebrities ore signing autographs. Other spectators prefer to pick their favorite golfing foursome and fellow them around the course. They say you can learn someone pretty well if you watch them suiTer through 18 holes. Regardless of which approach you take, there are a few pointers that can benefit all spectators: Tkkets-DailyticktttstoTlwCrosby cost S15. They can be purchased in advance at Belk Stores at Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro, WestchestcrMall in High Point and Hanes Mall in Win- ston-Salem;Coast-to-Coast Hardw;iro in Clemmons: and J.C. Penny at Hanes Mall.SaraLeeOutletonSouthStratford Road.Champlon/Hanesat Marketplace Mall,BocockStroudinThmwayShop- plngCenterandDataMax In Coliseum Plaza Court, all in Winston-Salem. Tickets will also be available each day from parking lot attendants at Tanglewood Park. PMktef-Arrangementshavebeen madeforpublicparkingatTanglewood Park, only three minutes from Ber muda Run. The total cost of parking and the shuttle to and from the golf course is S3. Shuttle Service - Buses transport spectators between Tanglewood Park and Bermuda Run Thursday through Sunday. Buses carry spectators to an area adjacent to the first fainvay at Bennuda Run. On Thursday the shuttle operates from 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. On Friday and Saturday, buses run from 5:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. And, on Sunday buses run from 5:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Clothing - The dress is casual. You may need a jacket for early-morning tce-offsorlateaftemoonfinishes.Since you're likely to be walking (juite a bit. you will need comfortable shoes. Playing Schedule - Starting times range from 7:30 a.m. until around 10 a.m. with groups sfarting on both the first tec and the tcmlt tee. All of the rounds usuallyarecomp!etedby4p.m. Free pairing sheets are available on the course each day. They are helpful if you want to follow a particular golfer or tryiocatchdlffcrcntcelcbritics while they are on the course. AutoBraphs/Pholographs - The celebrities try to be as accommodating ;is they can, but. while they're playing golf, their fans are often secondary. If you’rclakingpicturcs.ityioavnidclick- ing your shutters when someone is swinging aclub or preparing to swing. One of the surest ways to get the autogmphs you want is to come to the Autograph Tent, which is located near the clubhouse. Many of the celebrities take a few minutes to sign autographs at the tent. MAIN ENTRANCE GATE 2 (VIP PARKING ENTRANCE) District Court UA Vltfi CUUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995,- 5 i ;!^ e following cases were disposed oPm'Davie District Court on May 18. Presiding was Judge George Fuller. I*h)s'ccuting were RobTaylorand Cyn thia Ganier, assistant district attorneys. Lavonya Y. Allen, possession cocaine, dismissed. ' ^ y n th ia P. Arnold, 3 counts wbrt'hless check, closed account, dis missed. — Patricia D. Bailey, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tocxceedingsafespeed.paycourtcosts. ' J-^andra E. Blackwell, driving 79 mt^h In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toitriproperequipmcnt.paycourt costs. ’ -^Martin T. Bowen, injury to per- <tonal property, dismissed. ‘ -^Patricia A. Brackctt, driving 77 niph' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimproperequipment,paycourtcosts. — Ronnie L. Cable, possession m:injuana, possession drug parapher nalia. pay $150 fine and court costs, —Jeffrey S. Chandler, possession marijuana, SlOO.fine, court costs; pos session dmg paraphernalia, dismissed. —LairyG.Chappell,excecdingsafe speed, driving left ofcenter, dismissed. — Leah C. Chunn, simple worth less check, dismissed. —Clifford J. Clement, 2 counts re sisting public officer, driving 90 mph in a 45 zone, driving left of center, speeding to elude anrst, failure to stop for slop sign, dismissed; failure to heed light and siren, reckless driving, pos session stolen goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanorpossessionstolen goods, failure to stop for stop light. 90 days. -Terrence D. Coleman, no liabil ity insurance, dismissed. —Wesley A. Couch, possession marijuana, larceny, dismissed; posses sion drug paraphernalia, pay $100 fine and court costs. -Roney D.Crater.driving68mph in a 55 mph zone, rc’duccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. . — Ronald J. Cregar, DWI, (.22 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court costs. 48 hours community service, not operate vchicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Rosa W. Cross. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. -Jerald W. Dalton, no liability in surance, pay $200 fine and court costs. — William R. Doby, vehicle not reglstered,fictitious/cancelledregistra- tion, dismissed; no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Dwight J.Durham,allowinglive- stock to rtin loose, $25 fine, court costs. -Matthew J. Eldred,.domestic criminal trespassing, dismissed. — Ronald A. Ellis, driving while licetiw revoked, prayer for judgment co^inuedon condition pay court costs. ■4-BrianN.Eudy,driving60mphin a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Timothy B.Evans.resisting pub lic officer, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Shelley R. Fightmaster. larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, make restitution, be in school or em ployed for period of probation. —Janetta A. Gadson, injury to per sonal property, simple assault, sen tenced to45 days suspendedfor 1 year, $50 fine and court costs, complete Family Violence Prevention Program. —Michael J. Gobble. 2 counts lar ceny, dismissed. —Sue Y. Godbey, communicating threats, not guilty. —FelishaG.Gray,drivingl07mph in a65 mph zone, $50 fine, court costs. —Allison M. Hall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $25 fi ne and court costs. —DeboraH. Harpe, DWKBrealha- lyzer refused), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vchicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap pealed. — H.B.HarrisJr.,non-support,com- municating threats, dismissed. — Timothy S. Harrison, possession marijuana, possession dmg parapher nalia, resistingpublicofilcer,$100fine and court costs. — Lewis Hodge, communicating threats, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kenneth L. Jackson, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 fine and court costs; drinkingbeer/winewhiledriving, $200 fine and court costs; no operator’s li cense, dismissed. — ^Jefirey S. Jacobs, assault inllicl- ing serious injury, sentenced to 120 days; assault on a government official, assault on a female, sentenced to 120 days; resisting publicofficer,dismissed. — Derrick D. Jones, driving while licenserevoked,sentencedtol2months suspended for 3 years, $250 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle untillicensed. —Terry B.Joyner.possession mari juana, felony possession cocaine, dis missed; possession with intent to sell cocaine, waivedprobablecause.bound over for trial in Superior Court. — BrianLKeeton, possession mari juana, $100 fine and court costs; pos- sessiondrugparaphemalia, dismissed. —John F. Leach, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $50 fine, court costs, complete Family Violence Prevention Program. — Vickie M. Ue,70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn>per equipment, pay court costs. — Walter L. Lindsey, expired reg istration, dismissed. — Brian L. Mann, DW I, (.13 Breathalyzer), following too closely, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $ 100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours com- FaiiTn Credit'dlrector Sally Rakestraw presents refund to Mcsksville branch manager John Etvln. Customers Receive Refunds Fibm Nortti Central Fann Credit Cl early April, North Central Farm CrcSit refunded $249,531 to its Davie Coiihty customers. !^is was pan of the $10.5 million doU ^ refunded association wide with $43 million being paid In cash. The $10^ mllliondlstribulcdlncludes90% of IJ94 earnings plus the revolvement of 1 ^ patronage. ^tronage refunds Is a unique char- act^stic of bofTOwcr-owncd business or^ized os cooperatives. Sorth Central Farm Credit, head- quahercd in Greensboro, is a credit cod^rativespecializinginagricultural andi^ral home loans. liiomas Emerson, president of the cooprative said. "Our board of direc tors jias approved a business plan that calif for future refunds to our custom ers from designated surplus accounts. We-jur on schedule. Tliis is consecutive year of patronage distri bution of current year earnings and the 3rd consecutive year of payment from surplus accounts.Thecumujativecash payments to our customers over these 7 years total Si7.2 million. An addi tional $30.2 million is in surplus ac counts established forfuture cash pay ment. The total distribution from 19 ^ earnings alone equals approximately $.30 cenU on each dollar of interest paid by the customer.” NorthCentraIFarmCredithas$320 million dollars In loans outstanding to 7,0(X) customers. These customers are located In 15 counties located in the North Central part of the state and include Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Suny, Yadkin, Davidson, Guilford, Rockingham, Caswell, Alamance, Randolph, Chatam, Orange, Durham, and Person counties. munity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. -Deborah H. Marlow, possession Schedule VI controlled substance, pos session Schedule II controlled sub- .stance, reduced by DA to misdemean ors, possession drugparaphemalia, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances. —Chad E. Masten, embezzlement, dismissed. — Leonard L. McAfee, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. — LonnleLMcAne.driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, no liability insur ance. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; ficti tious/cancelled registration,dismissed. — Melvin D. Mock, possession sto len goods, dismissed. — Beverly F, Montgomery, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, have no contact with prosecuting witness. — Darryl Myers, assault on a fe male, dismissed. — Douglas R. Myers, driving while license, revoked, sentenced to45 days suspended for 18 months, $250 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licenscd;driving while licenserevoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. $750 fine, court costs. — Darrell W. Norman. 55 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced to44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 fine, court costs. — Kevin D. Peacock, 2 countsdriv- ing while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days. — Bonita Pugh, 2 counts simple worthless check, $25 fine, court costs. — Frank E. Richards, DWI (.20 Bre.ithalyzer), driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s li cense. sentenced to 24 months sus pended for 3 years, $500 fine, court costs,not operate vehicle untillicensed, serve 14 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, unsafe tires, dismissed. — Robert G. Ridings, probation vio lation, probation revoked; DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 24 months. Appealed. —Samacruz Santiago, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeff L. Scott, driving while li cense revoked, found guilty of no operator’s license, no liability insur ance, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed and Insured. — Barbara M. Short, simple assault, dismissed. — Richard C. Short, assault on a female, dismissed. S ta te R e p u b lic a n P a r ty E le c ts D o n A n g e ll A s A s s ls t a n t T r e a s u r e r The North Carolina Republican Party Convention was held May 19-21 at The Omni Hotel in Durham. The following were elected as state officers: Chairman: Jim Hastings. Boone, vice chainmn; Jane Rouse. Carteret County, Secretary; George Little, Southern Pines, assistant secre tary; Alice Comberworth, Wilmington, treasurer; Don Angell, Advance, assis tant treasurer Kuy Corrigan, Raleigh. Attending from Davie County as delegates were: Jeff and Peggy Harri- ‘ son. Dean Myers, Rufus Brock, Will iam Laurie Brock, Mike McMillian, Mark Jones. Dewey Hunt, Gilbert and Maxine Boger. Marcia Barney, ' Daphene Fiy, William M. Seaford, Mike and Debbie Drayton and Julia Howard. Attending us visitors from Davie County were: Andrew Brock, Slyaton Harpe. Ronda Patillo and Jimmy Myers. — Harold E. Shrewsbury, DWI (. 15 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs,not operate vchiclcuntilUccnscd, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — George T. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Janan Sn>ur, 60 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced todri ving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs. — Virginia Stevens, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 1 year. $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Chad W. Sutheriand. resisting public officer, $50 fine and court costs. — Gordon A. Taylor, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia. driving left of center, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $150 fine and court costs. —Michael R. Taylor, allowing un licensed person to drive, failure to ex hibit license, DWI, exceeding safe spccd.nomotoreycle endorsement, not guilty. — ^Tlieresa B. Taylor, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment; driving while license re voked. reduced by DA to no operatoi^s license, prayerforjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. -Andrew E. Wagner, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Derrick L. Wilson, second de gree trespassing, sentenced to 20 days. — Marilee R. Winter, 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $50 fine and court costs. — Paul D. Wishon, DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended fori year, $UK) fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed — Doris Hutchins, school atten dance law violation, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Kevin J.Carman.driving 97mph in a 65 mph zone. —TeriyG. Crews, larceny. —Shawn D. Frost. 2 counts proba tion violation. Injury to personal prop erty, re.sisting public officer, posses sion Schedule Vlcontrollcd substance. —Angela R.Gcren,driving82 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sherry A. Jones, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. — Kevin Profit, 3 counts simple worthless check. -AngelaJ.Strader, simpleassault. —Adam K. Watkins, 85 mph in a 65 zone, driving while license revoked. —Th-irin,f:. Wishon,recklessdriv- Ing. Triah Waived Tlie following waived their right to u court trial and paid fines in advance. —Johnnie R. Snider, worthless check/closed account. — Michael C. Neal, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Veronica E. Gentry, simple worthless check. — William L.SIms.drivlng78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael A. Nardella. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ray Home, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. — Lori Price,driving77 mph Ina65 mph zone. — Melvin L. Ingram Jr., expired registration. — Royr Lehr, failure to wear seat belt. —Michael Ibidapo.drivingSO mph in a 65 mph zone. —Connie H. Fontanini, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sam A. Schuckert, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alice M. Vanalstine. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James R. Hare, driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bcmece E. Huston, expired reg istration. —WilliamCampbclUr.,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebecca E. Hallyburton. failure to wear seat belt. — Lisa M. Rynor, driving 80 mph., in a 65 mph zone. ' — RolKrt Dodson, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —WillliamE.Long,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. • ^ — Ralph Scvelius, driving 78 mph ■ in a 65 mph zone. —Connie Schiirff. failure to wear* seatbelt. —Carmen Wilson, driving 79 mph-; in a 65 mph zone. —Camilla Vestal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathan Bitner, driving 78 mph in’. a 65 mph zone. — Dcnie Tracy, no operator's li- • cense, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph ' zone, ' ’ —Cedric Wilson, exceeding safe speed. -Peter Alford, driving 75 mph in a-' 65 mph zone. — AngelaSlsk,driving75mphina- *. 65 mph zone. —Trysonia Mosley, expired regis tration. — Jeffrey Stonehouse. possession.. malt beverage underage. — Michel K. Page, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Cv — Frank R. Godin, no operator'^ license. —Johnny E Holleman Jr., fishing without a license. — Linda Powell, failure to stop forj stop sign. ^ — Kelli M. Brown, failure to wear seat belt. — Denis Mueller, failure to wear, seatbelt. — Paul W. Sortick Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James E. Pepper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Margaret R. Beck, failure to re duce speed. — Kathy Brooks.driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Baulch, driving 78 m ph'. in a 65 mph zone. The Wrong Ralph . ; The William R. Smith listed listed- •• last week wasnolWiirmmRalphSmith. It Pays To Do Business With Farm Credit That’s because as a cooperative, Farm Credit n reliirii a portion of its profits to ils^ liorrowers. Wliicii tninslates t \ money baci< in ) •; pockct. if you'd like to find out liow you can sluire in Farm Credit's profits, contact your local Farm Credit office today. PHOTOGBAPfflCS I Specializing In Wedding and Family F>ortraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^7C=/i\ Doing business with Farm Credit has its rewards i r s A S S IM P L E A S THAT. i NORrH GENmAL mRM CREDIT ^ ♦ Hofin ‘Ervin, ‘Branch Managir 390 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2159 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEWRIStC RECUKO, M ay is, iws Fhjblic Records A rrests The following were arrcslcd by Ihc Davie County ShcrifTs Dcp;utmcnt. - Rodney Howard Link, 22, of 391 Cheny Hill Road. Mocksville. was charged May 18 wiih three counts of failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: June I. -Thomas Lee Gaither. 36, of Lake- ; wood Molel. Mocksville. was charged May 17 with a probation viobtion. Trial date: May 25. - Timothy Dewayne Harmon. 22. of Winston-Salem, was charged May 17 with assault on a female. Trial date: May 25. • David Allen Bamey, 23, of Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, was charged May 16 with driving while license revoked, careless and reckless driving, speeding (oclude arrest, driving left of center, failure to slop forblue light and siren, and operating a vehicle without insurance. Trial date: June 16. • Dennis Ervin Ramseur. 40. of Statesville, was charged May 15 with assault on a female and failure lo ap> pear In court on charges of driving without a license and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: May 25. • Travis Jamal Johnson. 21. of 301 Whimey St.. Mocksville, was charged May 20 with driving without a license. Trial date: July 2. - Tliomas Wayne Howard. 36, of 5141 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. was charged May 20 with failure to pay child support. - Jeffrey Lee Toney. 27. of Arm* swoTlhy Road. Advance, was charged May 20 wiih DWI, driving while li cense revoked, driving left of center, delaying and obstructing an officer. Trial dale: June 2. • Chadwick Randolph Westmore land. 21. of 4799 Hwy. 601 North. Mocksville.waschargedMay2l wiih DWI and possession of one gram of marijuana. Trial dale: June 2. • Norman Chester Wickinark Jr.. 38. of 119 Buck Hill Drive, Mocks ville, waschorged May 20withassaull. Trial date: May 25. 'John Lewis "Chub" Mayfield Jr., 24, of l2DukcSt.,Cooleemee, was charged May 21 wiih possession of stolen goods. Trial date; June 8.; • Lincoln Monroe Brock. 21.‘of Laird Road. Mocksville. was chdrgtd May 19 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale: June 22. •Tammy Arlene Drake,20.ofLaird Road. Mocksville. was charged May 19 with aiding and abetting a breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: J^ine 22. M ocksville Police The following incidents were rc- • ported to the Mocksville Police De- podment. • Tommy Guy Woodie of Mocks ville reported May 20 someone left without paying at Pixza Hut. Madison Road. • Ruby Carlion Williford of Spen cer reported May 19 a vehicle was damaged in the Lee Jeans parking lot. • Gary Lane Dailey of Mocksville reportedMay 16someoneusedasharp object to write on trailers in the Baker Furniture Distribution parking lot. • Adam Rome Medwin of Mocks ville repotted May 15 the burglary of a residence on Church Street. Arrests • Wilbert Junior Harris. 21. of Wall Street, Cooleemee. was charged May 18 with simple affray and assault on a female. Trial date: June 8. •Anthony Lamar "Mookie" Fudge, 18. of 268 Milling Road Apt. 7B, was charged May 18 with simple affray. Trial date: June 22. - Kimberii Anne While. l7.ofTho- masville, was charged May 17 with aiding and abetting a larceny. Trial date: June 22. Ronnie Dean Williams. 45. of Neely Street. Cooleemee. was charged May 17 wiih violation of a release orderand resisting, obsinjcting an delaying an officer. Trial date: June 29. - Debbie Rushing Williams. 33, of 300MillingRoadApt. I6.wascharged May l7wilhtwocountseach of assault on a government official and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial dale: June 29. - Ricky Dale Ward. 40. of 7118 Hwy. 801. Mocksville. was charged May 16 wiih DWI (Brcalhalyzer re fused). and operating a vehicle with improper equipment and a fictitious tag. Trial date: June 2. • Alvin Benny Thompson, 47. of East Bend, was charged May 17 with DWI (.15 Brcalhalyzer) and driving left of center. Trial dale: June 2. Traflk Accldenbi • No charges were filed after an accident at Milling and Bethel Church roads 3:50 p.m. May 15. According lo u report by OQkJbr T.L. Tilley. Jason Frank Ferebe<t 19, of Angell Road, said he was drivihg a 1979 Pontiac on Belhel Church Road, and looked bolh ways before ente^hg Milling Roadandslrikinga l972Chcv- rolel truck driven by Rodger Danyl Bamey, 23, of Yadkinville. S h eriffs D epartm ent The following incidents were re ported lo the Dnvie County Sheriffs Departmenl. • Rebecca G. Clark of Mocksville reportedMay I8she was assaulted and robbed of her pockeibook at a resi dence on Bowles Road. • William Blackwelder of Mocks ville reportedMay I8ihelarcenyofa chain saw and lools, wiih a loial esli- mated value of $770. from a residence on ShefTield Road. • James Eric f^m of Mocksville reported May 18 that someone pul nails attached lo pieces of metal at the end of a driveway on Jericho Church Road, culling 9 tires on a lotal of three .•vehicles. • Joseph Scou Stanley of Clem mons reported May 18 a truck was damaged while parked at Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. Hillsdale. • Martha B. York of Mocksville reportedMay I7thebreaking,enteri«g and larceny of firearms, with a total estimated value of SI .CCiU, from a resi dence on Twin Cedars Road. • Michael Bachof Advance reported May 13 the larceny of a color televi sion. a mounted fish, drills, liquor, chest, goblei and lire, wiih a toial esti mated value of S2.260. from a resi dence on Riverbend Drive. • Dennis Webster Livengood of Advance reported May 16 the break ing. entering and larceny jeweliy. fire arms, fishing equipuwat, chjun saw, leaf blower, and Nintendo game.s, with a lotal estimated value ofS 1,215, from a residence on Livengood Road. • David Wayne McCray of Mocks ville reported May 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of firearms and money, with a total estimated value of $610, from a residence on U.S. 601 South. • Leesa Allen of Winston-Salem reported on May 13 the larceny of a Cenlel bag telephone, with an esti mated value of S350. from a vehicle parked on Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run. • Lisa Brewer of Advance reported May l6lhelarcenyofaneleclric fence box, washing machine, television.cof- fee pot, tools and fence wire, with a lotal estimated value of $628, from a residence on Greenbriar Drive. • John Wesley Burton of Mocks ville reported May 15 someone poured sandinlolheradialorofavchicleparked on Liberty Circle. • Donald Franklin Dwiggins of Advance reported May 15 the larceny of a mailbox from a yard on Fork- Bixby Road. • Summer Dail Bach of Bermuda Run reported on May 13 the larceny of fiip telephone and CDs, with a total eslimai^ value of $280, from a ve hicle parked ofT Riverbend Drive. - Ann Bell Reece of Mocksville reported May 18 the larceny of a Sun beam gas grill, with an estimated value of$300.fromaresidenceonGladslone Road. - Patricia Allen of Mocksville re ported on May 19 the larceny of a 26- inch red bicycle, wiih an estimated value of SIOO. from a residence on Wyo Road. • John M. Roberson of Mocksville reported on May 19 the breaking, en tering and larceny of an estimated $1,425 worth of jewelry and firearms fromaresidenceonHolyCross Church Road. - Mary Pfaff Hill of Advance re ported May 20 ihe larceny of three concrete landscaping borders, with an estimated value of $15. from residence off Sparks Road. • Israel James Angell ofMocksyilte reported on May 20 the brake lines were cut to a vehicle parked at a resi dence offU.S. 601 North at N.C. 801. - Trina Lynn Doby of Mocksville reported on May 20 the breaking and entering of a residence on Gladstone Road. - Frieda Conrad Bostic of Mocks ville reported May 21 someone threw eggs onto a fence at a residence', on South Angell Road. •Thomas McSwain of Mocksville reported May2l someone knockedout uwindowloamobilehomeon Oakdale Circle. Land T ransfers The following land iransfers were ' filedwiih the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. • Mary Martin Eichison Babcock and William E. Babcock lo Roland Heniy West Jr.. 6.19 acres, Mocks^ ville,$50. - Adam B. Carter by atlomey in fact, Harvey Lee GrifTey to Don R. Pope. 1 tract. Mocksville. $66. • Bailey Walker and Linda Walker. Kenneth Walker and Iva Walker, Civil Lawsuits Charles W. Walker. James F. Walker andLouiseWalker,J.P.Walter.LuciUe W. Daniel. Helen B. Walker. Mary Sates Walker, and Betty W. Daniel lo Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Darlene S. Fuller, 6.52 acres. Mocksville. $95. • Traditional Home Builders to W. Kerry Roache and Carol B. Roache. I lot. Mocksville. $189. • Geneva Foster lo H.M. Dalton and Paul C. Cockerham. half interest each. 7.7 acres. Mocksville. $25. • Paul D. Sampson and Mary E. Sampson to Maiy E. Sampson. 1 lot, Farmington. •Larry Wayne HayesioNan Angell Hayes. 2.78 acres, Jerusalem. - Oak Valley A.ssociates Limited Partnership lo R. Byron Hicks Jr. and Kimberly R. Hicks. 1 lot, Farmington. $118. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennell. Delbert E. Bennell and Martha H. Bennett. D.R. Bennell. James Nance and Gamelte Nance. William Summers and Cynthia Summers by attorney in fact. B. Eugene Bennell to LesterDeanMyersJr..5.2acres.Shady Grove. $78. • W. Dennis Gnibband Judy Grubb lo Christie Jones Lipscomb, 1 lot, Jemsalem.$156. • Arnold Southern and Sharon Southem to Donald J. Schofield and GladysC.Schofield. 1 lot. Mocksville. • Anthony Ray Scott lo Herman L. West, third interest. I lot. Mocksville. • Bobby G. Bedford and Fannie G. Bodford lo Richard Gregory Melton and Gail T. Melton. I tract. Calahaln, $24. - Whip-O-Will Land and Catile to Samson Prysiazniuk Jr. and Kristina Kapp Prysiazniuk, 1 lot, Clarksville. $120. • Grady K. Day to Lawrence R. Davis and Billie J. Davis. 20.71 acres, Farmington. $1,260. - Grady K. Day to Lawrence R. Davis and Billie J. Davis. 2.83 acres. Farmington. - Roy C. Beauchamp Jr. loCathy B. Bright and William F. Bright, 8.53 acres. Shady Grove. • Roy C. Beauchamp Jr. to Carolyn B. Bright and Robert L. Bright. 12.45 acres. Shady Grove. • Roy C. Beauchamp Jr. lo Charles Dean Beauchamp. Patricia L. Beau champ and Elizabeth A. Beauchamp. 3 acres. Shady Grove. • Glenn M. Foster and Doris B. Foster to CJ. Miller and Wilma K. Miller,7 acres. Farmington. $13.50. -The Town of Mocksville to Roger Eugene Musgrave and Judy Foster Musgrave, half interest each, 19.(J4 acres, Mocksville. • NicholasP. Patella and Virginias. Patella to Vernon G. Foster, 1 lot, Fannington.SllO. -KiplinG.SatestoEricPaulPhiltips and Melinda Gayle Frye. .28 acre, Mocksville, S92. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Pappas Enterprises, 2 lots, Farmington, $171. • Traditional Home Builders lo Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington, 1 loi, Mocksville, $25.. . The following civil lawsuiu were filed with the Davie Cleric of Court. •DouglasGlovervs.VirginiaMarie Payne Glover, absolute divorce, equi table distribution of marital property; counterclaim, divorce from bed and board, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property. - Davie Social Services: on behalf of Deena Blackwell vs. Gary Blackwell, voluntary support agreement; on be half of Melanie Reavis vs. Dennis Brock, voluntary support agreement: on behalf of Monica Jordan vs. Roger Shaver, child support; on behalf of SandraOwens vs. David Cicero Owens, volunlaiy support agreement; on be* half of Sherry Stroud vs. Brian Walsworth. voluntary support agree ment. - Sandra Reavis Ridings vs. Robert Grey Ridings, child custody, divorce from bed and board, child su(^rt. • Davie County Hospital, requests for judgment: vs. Sylvia W. Redmond. $1,354.38; vs. Sharon Tweedie Foster. $399; vs. Douglas A. Jarrell. $623; vs. Amanda A. Keeton. $1,057.40. • Jennifer E. Hege vs. Brian K. Hege. absolute divorce. - Leigh Anne Brewer Ewing vs. George Nelson Ewing, divorce from bed and board, child custody and sup^ port, alimony, possession of vehicle. - Paula M. Pummill vs. Roger Allen Pununill, child custody and support, possession of van. truck and other prop erty. divorce from bed and board, ineq uitable distribution of marital prop erty. that defendant be ordered not to bother plaintiff. • Davie Sanitation vs. Jeff Foster doing business as Artistic Painting and Roofing, request recover, $404.44. • Sandra K. Magnus vs. Loren C. Magnus, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. • Scott Allen Matthew sand Slacy Price Matthews vs. Robert Paul York Sr.. auto accident claim, $4,000. •KatieC.Foglevs.HowardSteven- son Fogle, absolute divorce, that de fendant be ordered to make payments on mobile home where he lives, that defendam be ordered lo pay debts, resume using maiden name. - Pam Hendricks vs. Kenneth Bolin, voluntary support agreement. •Johnny N. Robertson Sr. vs. Timo thy M. Robertson doing business as P&J Motors, request judgment in ex cess $ 10,000 for injuries and damages. - University Parkway Animal Hos pital vs. Rick Lashmit, request judg ment. $938.97. - Deena Bamhardt Blackwell vs. Gary Ray Blackwell, child custody, request that defendant be ordered not lo go about plaintilT or children. - Kalina Dowdy Ijames vs. Jeny Lamonte ijames. request that defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low. harass or interfere with plaintilT. - Sylvia White Redmond vs. Billy Ray Redmond, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Jeffrey Paul Allen vs. Allyson Hauser Allen, absolute divorce. - Lillian Mae Clement vs. George Washington Clement Sr.. absolute di vorce. - Jennifer Ebrighi Hege vs. Brian Keith Hege. voluntary support agree ment. • Lois T, Myers vs. William David Myers, voluntary support agreement. - VondaL Russell-Myers vs. Bobby G. Myers, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plainlin'. • Danny Ray Hillard vs. Kathy Eastman Hillard, absolute divorcu - Dinah Lea Beck Simmons vs. George Hamilton Simmons, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Denise Whitehead O'Neal vs. Eric Thomas O'Neal, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name, that defendant's parental rights be termi nated. • Jane F. Spry and Lewis Ray Spry vs. Mocksville Market, claim as rekuft of broken car stop In parking lo(. in excess $ 10,000 for pain and suffering*, in excess $10,000 for toss of consor-'; lium. ; - Peter Lawrennce Dugan vs. Paula | K. Edmiston, absolute divorce. - Grady L. McClamrock vs. Teny ; Lee Fortney, request judgment, • $3,969.59. i - First Citizens Bank v.s. Douglas; Gower and Ginger Gower, request re-; covery, $2,538.54. ; H ighway Patrol ; The N.C. Hiehway Pairol invcsti- galed Ihe following accidenis in Davie County.' ThncIqiundlnW nck : Three people were taken to Davie M arriages County Hospital for Uealment of mi nor injuries after a wreck on Dalton Road at 3:20 am. May 17. Richard Samuel James, 58, of Mocksville had stopped his 1987 Pon tiac for a stopped school bus. Aiyanna Shyte Doulin, 20, of Mocksville, stopped her 1986 Mer cury behind James' car but was struck from behind by a 1981 Ford pickup. driven by Brian Michael Moore, 17, of Mocksville, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Doutin's three passengers. Doulin Treva Delphine, 37, Chelsea Dulln, 4, and Aaliyah Doulin, 1, were injured. Moore was charged with failure to reduce speed. Fires ; The following were issued mar- Hage licenses by the Davie County Register of E)eeds. ' - Sidney Burdette Stroud, 53, of ComatzerRoad. Advance andCynthia ^T olar. 39. of 213 Brentwood Drive, jUvance. . • Michael Duncan Collins, 24, of Ararat, and Andreia Yvette Ellis. 24, of Ararat. ( - Daniel Allen Hall. 23. of Toboccoville and Misty Dawn Tuttle. 22, of Tobaccoville. -Scott Kimber Beauchamp. 24. of 519 Juney Beauchamp Road. Advance and LeAnn Rachelle Conrad. 22, of 519JuneyBeauchampRood, Advance. - Richard Middleton Bowles, 23, of 1658 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance and Joy Lanette Crawford, 23, of 1664 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. - Darrell Reid Wilson. 46. of Lex ington and Angela Jean Boyer, 33. of Lexington. - Jeffrey Hodge Davis. 27, of 151 Hayes Lane. Mocksville, and Selena Alice Blanton.23. of 151 Hayes Lane. Mocksville. - Thomas Romell Walker, 36. of 124 Center Circle. Mocksville. and Kathy Dianne Rucker. 36, of 124 Cen ter Circle. Mocksville. - William Thomas Gibson. 33. of 107 Davie St., Cooleemee. and Mel issa Ann Forrest, 25. of 107 Davie St.. Cooleemee. - Charles Randal Osbome, 24, of 2873 Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville. and Emily Jean James, 22. of Mocksville. - Vincent Orlando Cappetta, 22. of Meriden, Conn.. and Heather Renee Pittman. 22. of Salisbury. - Jerry Lee Armstrong Jr.. 30. of 168 Wyo Road. Farmington, and Sandra LouiseBranham.29.ofl68WyoRoad, Farmington. - Jeny Steven Carter. 39. of 1137 ComatzerRoud.Mocksvllle.und Linda Elizabeth Driver, 30, of 1137 Cor- natzerRoad. Advance. - Jeff Edward Thome. 26, of 1525 Ridge Road, M(k:ksvllle, and Tammy Lynn Meadows. 24. of478Cheny Hill Road. Mocksville. Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. May 15: Mocksville, 3:49 p.m.. Ore alarm. Lee Jeans Plant; Jemsalem assisted; Farmington, 5:42 p.m., ve hicle fire. 1-40. May 16: Mocksville, 8:42 am., autoaccidenl. North Main andMilling Road intersection; Smith Grove, 7:09 p.m., investigation of electrical smell, Brentwood Drive; Farmington as sisted. May 18: Mocksville. 2:20 p.m.. fire alarm, Baker Furniture; Smith Grove, 6:26 p.m.. clean up of anti- ; freeze spill In parking lot at Gunter’s | CountrySiore;WilllamR.Davie,8:45 1 p.m.,tnickbedonfire,LibertyChurch | Road. May 19: Mocksville, 11:31 a.m.. controlled burning. Milling Road; SmiihGrove,8:45p.m.,autoaccidenl. May 20: William R. Davie, 5:25 am., fuel leak at auto accident, U.S. 601; Smith Grove. 7:13 p.m.. auto accident, Redland Road and N.C. 8021 Intersection; Farmington. 11:55 p.m., autoaccident,N.C80I atFarmingtofl Dragway. BusHUsCar | Ervin Delano McCullough. 58, of | Continued On Page 7 Mocksville Man I Charged In Wreck <vAMocksvillemanwaschargedwith making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at Milling Road and I J^tjrth Main Street. P Terry Matthew Dalton. 43. of 445 Dalton Ro.nd. was cited by Mocksville .. Pplicc Officer W J. Harpe in the 8:40 I .a,rri. accident on Tuesday, May 16. J Dalton told the officer he was trav eling on Milling Road and had driven |,.-3,1984 Chevrolet truck Into the inter- .,?¥;clion and slopped. When he saw an \pnfoming 1986 Dodge station wagon I'rpriven by Barbara Gene Cross. 33. of M(K'ksville, it was too late. Dalton said. The Dodge struck Ihe track In the side at an estimated 35 mph. and irav- '^e!ed approximately 30 feet, stopping I ^ behind ihe stop sign on Milling Road. This station wagon struck a pickup tiuck that had pulled Into the intersection of Milling Hoad and North Main Street May 16. -Photo by RoUnFirguuon Teen Dies When Motorcycle Crsehes Into Truck, Trailer ,.;Qy Jeanne Houpe ijavie County Enterprise Record ‘ ‘ A Mocksville teen died Saturday night when a motorcycle collided with apickuponN.C.801 nearFannington Dragway. ^ Accortling to Trooper J.R. Allred of ihc N.C. Highway Patrol, Roberto ' Macedo Alvarado. 19. a passenger on ^e molorcycle, was not wearing a 'hblmel. ''■' 'Roger Franklin Penland, 38, of ‘ Lewisville had just drove onto N.C. 801 from Farmington Dragway in a ' 1972 Dodge pickup pulling a trailer, when the motorcycle approached from ' the rear. Allred said the driver of the 1987 Honda motorcycle, Pablo Guzman, 21. of Hamptonville, was unable lo slow the motorcycle, so he ran off the road to the right to avoid hitting the trailer. Pulling alongside the trailer, Guzman lost control of the molor cycle, skidding back into the road un> der the right side llres of the trailer. The nd’s track In the southeast lane, reported Allred. GuzmanwastakentoDavieCounty Hospital for treatment of injury. He was charged with DWI. Additional charges are pending, Allred said. Mary Kay Recognizes Advance Woman ' < . Mary Kay Cosmetics independent Sales Director, Pamela Stout of Ad vance has been honored as one of the company's top achievers. In recogni tion of leadership ubililies and sales achievements, the company awarded ^ y t the free use of a pink Ponlioc Grand Prix LE Sedan. There are more than 7,000 sales directors who assist Ihe efforts of other Mary Kay Independent beauty con sultants by providing training, guid ance, leadershipandmolivaiion.There are about 7,000 Mary Kay career cars on American roads today. ., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - 7 Mocksville Dealer Named Top1994 F^atherlHe Retailer Fcalherliie of Ihe East Coasi of Mocksville was Fealherllte Munufucturlng's lop car retailer dealership in 1994. Bill Junker, owner of Fealhcriile of Ihe B\sl Coast, was honored at Featherlite’s an nual national dealer meeting In Cresco, Iowa, May 4-7. It was Ihesecondyearin Junker a row that Featherlite of the East Coast led Fealheriite's 220-member dealer network in car trailer sales. Junker was also nomlnaled for and willscrvconFeatheriite'sDcalerCoun- cilinl995. Other highlights of the meeting in cluded toursofFeatheriile'snew manu facturing plants, Ihe inlroduction of new trailer models, and Ihe announce ment of a new "Master Lease Pro- gnun" tobeofTeredbyFealherlilcCretlit Corporation. Headquartered in Cresco, FealheriileMfg. Inc. manufacturers and markets specialty trailers including horse,livestock.utility andcargo,drop deck and fiatbed semi, snowmobile and car trailers, and race car transport ers. The company offers diversified product lines with more than 400 cus^ tom order and standard model spe cially trailers through a network of more than 220 dealers in the United Slates andCanada Fealheriile had rev^ enuesof$60.2 million in 1994.up5I.3 percent from 39.8 million in 1993. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers J.R. Allred and C.D. Jones investigate the scene where this motorcycle wrecked Saturday night. - Piwto by Robin Fergutton Flowers For All Occasions Sm itt Utam rmtlhtMitatflMt Cm I) Sisters II ?cfMccksvllle Highway F^atrol Continued From Page 6 Mocksville. was backinga 1980Chev- rolel school bus. owned by the Davie County Board of Education, in the parkinglotofSunselApartments.when iislrucka 1986Ford.ownedbyTyrone Martin, that was parked there at 7:30 a.m. May 18. reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges were filed. CarHilOnN.C.801 Leslie Dionne Anderson, 23. of Clemmons, told Trooper P.T. Hen* i)pl|y she saw a 1994 Ford pickup approaching but thought she had enough to make a left turn onto N.C. 8Pj from adriveway before it reached her al 5:10p.m. May 17. She was charged with failure lo yi^Id after pulling her 1993 Geo into rbad Into the left side of the pickup, which was driven by Junes Edward Stevenson, 52, of Olin. Pickup Overturns James Edison Chandler, 23, of Mocksville was traveling east of Cor- natzer Road at 7:10 a.m. May 22. when his 1984 Ford pickup ran off the right shoulder. According toTrooperD.R. McCoy, Chandler lost control of the truck, which skidded back across the road ond olT the west shoulder where It overturned. Pickup Hits Deer William Sanford Frye. 33, of Mocksville, was traveling south on Farmington Road when he struck a deer that crossed into the road in front of his 1995 Chevrolet pickup at 9:30 p.m. May 20. reported Trooper CD. Jones. CanCoUideOnU^601 Samuel RojasRangel,44,of Jones* ville, was attempting lo cross from the Food Lion parking lot to Lee Jeans on U.S. 601 at 12:05 p.m. May 20. when his 1982 Buick was hit by a 1982 Oldsmoblle, driven by Mark Hennessey, 47. of Mocksville. Rangel told Trooper T.D. Shaw that his vehicle began lo sputter just before it was stmck. Car Wrecks On US. 158 Elizabeth Page Steed. 16. of Ad vance was traveling west on U.S. 158 at 8:50 p.m. May 19, In a 1990 Acura when it ran off the road to the right. According lo Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, the car traveled back across the centerline, striking the front left tire of a 1973 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Jeffrey Wyman Kendall. 30, of Pfaff- town. The car ran off the road to the right again, stopping on its left side In a ditch. O n e O f T h e M o s t R e s p e c t e d C a t a r a c t S u r g e o n s I n T h e W o r l d . Dr. C. Richard Epes is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. Individuals from 48 states and 16 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for Iheir cataract surgery. Specializing in "No-Stilch" cataract with lens implant surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 55,000 procedures since 1984. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. Trust YOUR Eyes TO EXPERIENCE. O S o u U ie a s tie ra ^ C e n te r. 1, NC /Centril CaroUjM Surgical Eye AsaocUtca, P.A./Medtcire Assignment Accepted • for your convenitnct you mtty tee one of the Southetutem Eye Center doctort in our officet located at: VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Oplotnetrist 198-B HospiUl Strett^^ocksville D edmuda Q uayVISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon qDtometrist Beimuda Quajr S ln ^^a tr. ‘ Advance B e n F r a n k l i n MocksvillefNC^ ‘your Creative Outlet 704-634-5488 Hours: Mon*Sat 9am*9pm Sun1pm-6pm Beat The Clock Saturday Only Sale - May 27 4 0 % o w 7:00A.M,To8;(K)A.M, 3 0 % O ff 8:01 A.^.To9:tX)A.M: 2 0 % O ff 9:01 A.M^ To 11:00 A.M: 1 5 % o ff 11:01A.M. To 2;00RMj 1 0 % o « 2:01A.M. To 9:()0 RMpj I IM Franklin BMt Name____________________________ I Tin Clock Salt Time of Arrival_____________________ I ★ m p o H ★ Percent Off_______________________ ^ Present To Cashier When Checking Out Shoppera MUST PRESENT COUPON At Check pu t Percent oH is good tot all merchandise. •Includes Framing. Sale Merchandise Is NOT Included • No Layaways C o t t M E a r l y & S a v € M o n A t B E N F R A N K U N I.J » - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 Commissioners Delay Vote On Heating, Air Conditioning Contract By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enlcrprisc RccorU Wayne Webb continued liis scm* tiny of the county bidding process last week. Andcountyconunissiuiiers delayed action on awarding acontract for heat- tng »nd air conditioning nvaintenance after hearing from Webb, . After the board had discussed the manager’s recommendation to award thebidtothrcccompunies, Webb asked for permission to speak, and said that two of the companies weren’t licensed toworkinNorthCarulina. Hiring them would be a violation of building codes, he said. Webbisahealingandaircondition- ing contractor in Hillsdale, but did not bid on the project. . Commissioner Larry Hayes made the motion to delay action, based on Webb’s statement. TTic following day. County Man ager Ken Windley said he checked, and one of the companies was licensed and the other wouldn’t rcquircn license for most of what would be expccted. Windley and Public Works Direc tor David Plott made their recommen dations based on the individual com* paniescxpertise and past perfomiancc. "Basically, 1 would like for the same people to keep looking after the same pieces of equipment," Plott said. Hayes questioned how the specifi cations were written for the bids, ask- ingifthcywcrewrittenaskingforthrce parts, or as one job. Plott said contractors had a choice ofbiddingon allorparl ofthe work. He said he went through the local tele phone book, calling other potential contractors asking If they wanted to submit a bid. County Attorney said the bids weren’t formal, that a better name would be requests for proposals. "It would be legal to shop it (for better proposals)," he said. There is no new construction on the bids, just a contract for repairs and maintenance. These arc the only bids we’ve got," Plott said. "A lot of people are busy and a lot don’t like to dogovemment work." Board Chair Diane Foster said it wouldn't be fair to re-bid the work, because other companies could see the proposals now on the table and under bid them. Electrical Bid Is Approved Jim West Electric was awarded a bidforelectricalmaintenancconcounty buildings. Windley and Plott had asked for a two-yearcontract. but that was reduced to one year by commissioners. Board member Carl Boon said \ic had a problem with the recommeo^* lion that if West isn't available, that tlw . next business on the list be called. Foster said that provision w o u ^ ij written intothecontracl. so West woQ^ know if he didn't respond in a ceiliiK amount of time that another busineinC would get the call. In the propoMjil West guaranteed an hour and a IwJlJ response time. Truck Hauling Logs Overturns In Ditch Atractortrailertrucklumedoverin a ditch on U.S. 601 early Saturday. Martin Joseph Gilroy. 72. of Cropwell. Ala. was attempting to turn around in a 1984 Kenworth truck, owned by Interstate Frcight, Inc. of Pell City, Ala., when he backed it onto U.S.601 at5:05am.,rcportcdTrooper W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Ashe backed ontoQ shoulder near the dita gave way. The rear \ vehicle slid into the ditcl ^ According to Groom^, the load on the trailer caused it lo roll over into the on its right side. Damage to the truck was estimated at $5,000. The log home kit it was transporting was also damaged. A d v a n c e M a n C h o s e n B a n k V ic e P r e s id e n t Jerry P. Bates of Advancc has been elected vice president of Wachovia Bank of North Carolina in Winston- Salem. He is man ager of payroll tax and account ing in the Con trol Group. . Bates re ceived a bachelor's de gree from the University of W is c o n s in - _ . paikside. The announcement was made last week. ^ S M n fm OOOlfEM EE-W tfalenH; pm iuitt icadiing into ihe 90s Mid the end of school just over a , ! away,’childrea a e begfa>> 'niiig tO’think of OM their ' : .Yonie tununer patdmcs. :.''.Swunming. : . i - ^ The Gooleemee Swimming : Pool will o|ien widi iite adrois- , ik n d u s w M k ^ fm 10a.m.-; ‘ 7 p.m. on Saturday a ^ bom l-<; I p.m. 00 Sunday. Hot dO(s and; ihanburjeti will be available jsicuiday.’ ' k pool will also be open i'Sttoiby and Sunday.June 34.: ‘ d ^ t o g i ^ i jt a a la m u haye'tte; jpopl op^'daily unA ttt ^ M moI, and on weekmds until ’ [ l^ D a y . ; •rjSeiMnpHaei will be sold fiar i Si'aSfersfiuiay.andSfiSfbr' itffv&l<lib.l^admissionvriU 1 b»’$ 2 Ja CooMssioni, inchid-j 'iM lHaM UiUk' ''i' ‘ j - b * ir '^ ' FURNITURE « APPLIA NCES 142 N. Main street • Mocksvllle 704-634-5739 M V H M t'P IW H M B M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - Bl' Ronnie Gallagher V - -W » II Bcck ^Appreciation ibay' A Bit Late iFor Sam Beck Every time 1 think about fpmier North Davie Junior High ^tboll coach and athletic (llrector Sam Beck, 1 think of Ifarful p o tions. ;• I think of ijic Wildcat joss to % uth pavie a few yvais ago. 1 ^ood ^rectly Mslde Beck as a player came up crying, apologizing for the defeat. I "We wanted to win it for you," the kid said. "We let you (town." I I already had deep respect for the man but that confrrmed my filings that something was t finitely right with Sam Beck. This past football season, 1 pulled up at North as an eighth grade football game was being pjayed. Beck didn't see me c6ming up behind him and vjhen I spoke, he turned with tears streaming down his face, telling me he wonted to be out tljere. ^ That confirmed my feelings tijat something was wrong with Sam Beck. ; He should've been out there. : Some tears were shed again Slinday when North had an appreciation day for Beck and liiverda Jarvis, a longtime volleyball coach at the school. ; But this was also an apprecla- tlDn day that was long overdue. • • We could talk about Beck's afhlevements, like being iiUucted Into the Forsyth C^nty Hall of Fame earlier this nioqth or how he went 13-0 in hR last two freshman football seasons at North. ; But when we look back, we r^ize that his real achievement w ^ motivating athletes. Beck wjs from die old school, which adcnated some parents. But the f it remains, his strategy wprked. I Pete Gustafson, Davie High's soccer coach, and North Davie ttiicher, was a fan. So was North basketball coach Ricky Hendrix. ; 'i think we need more Sam ^ k s ," said Gustafson. ; In fact, when Davie's soccer t<am plays In Forsyth County, CAsti^son asks Beck to attend. : "I've asked him a couple of tiines to speak at halftime," said C^smfson. "He talks about heart aid what it takes lakes deep wjthln." I'Hendrix said Beck was a^ays there for him a decade a p when he admits to needing gOfdance. ;."When I so needed a positive iiifluence, Sam wasalways iKerc. He helped turn Ricky •^ndrix around. That's the best tribute 1 can give him. He led l!^,PlMM8MQillagli«r-P.B3 Davie Puts Scare Into Black Knights Softball Team Falls Short In CPC Finals By Ronnie GaUagher Davio County Entorprlse-Rocord WELCOME - North Davidson softball coach Mike Lambros noticed the wind wrap ping the fiag around Its pole be fore his game with Davie County Friday night and knew the Central PiedmontConfercncetoumament champlonshlpgame was going to be a high-scoring affair. "When we came out for warmups,Isald (thewlnner)mlght be the last team to score a touch down." It wasappropriate that Lambros used a football term to dc.scribc the Black Knights' 10-9 victory. The game was played In football weather. The bitter cold and wind did nothing to help cither team's de fense. But itdld help Davie, the CPC's ■second seed, come within an "ex tra point" of handing North its first loss of the season after 21 straight victories. TTiey didn't quit," said Davie coach Darrell Steele of his play ers. "They showed me they wanted to give me 110 percent. They can hold their heads up. They lost to a good team." While North remains at home through Ihe first three rounds of the state playoffs, Davie was to play at Eden Morehead Wednes day night at 6 p.m. "They're playlfig well and we'd like to think we're playing well," Lambros said. "It would be kind of nice to play them down the rt)ad." Kelsha Wagner Inches he way off third while Davie softball coach Darrell Steele tells her to hold It right there. - Photo by James Barrlngtr Coming Back Lambros admittcdithadbeena long time since his team had a close game. "About the fifth Inning, I went over to some fans, and said we need this, win or lose." By that time, Davie had begun Its climb back from an 8-0 deficit. Goinglntothe fifth,the War Eagles still trailed 9-4. Amanda Sigmon's slashing drive to right field turned into a two-run homer. And then, in the bottom of half of the inning, the momentum began to turn. A line drive lo third baseman JennySlewartrippcdoffherglove PleoMSM Softball-P. 83 Tennis Team Finishes 'Best' Year By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entarprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - The most successful boys tennis sea son since Davie High School turned 4-A ended with a flourish In the regional tournament. Davie produced its highest re gional point total ever and had two doubles team come within one win of making the state tour nament. "Wewent further Uianany team in the rememberable past," said coach Carol Cozart. "And it took quality teams to beat us.” Davie's season appeared doomed midway through 1995 as the Wor Eagles were involved In seven straight 5-4 decisions, los ing six of them. But they rallied to finish thirdinthe conference,win ning three big matches in the final week over North Davidson, West Forsyth and league-leading Reynolds. They finished Uiirdand made the dual team playoffs for the first time in school history, bowing to Lumberton. "When we needed those matches, wedug in andgot them," said Cozart. "That's anoUier sign of tough character." K e e n e S p a rk s L e g io n T o D o u b le h e a d e r W in Mocksville Opens With Two Victories In First Weekend Russell Senger (above) and his partner, George SuleckI, was one match away fro'm the state tournament. 4Plwto byRonnltOiltaghir Van Hoy-Hlnshaw Seeded eighth, they received a Davie's best bet to make the bye in the first round before beat- state tournament was the doubles IngtheSoudiStokesduoofToney- teamof Scott Van Hoy and Kevin HInshaw. PlMMSetT«nnlf-P.B3 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Brock Keene will go down as one of the top players in recent Mocksvllle Legion memory. But even he would have been envious of little brother Jansen’s opening night of Legion baseball Saturday night at Rich Park. Post 174 began the 1995 sea son with a 5-1 and 19-7 double- header sweep of Mooresvllle. Keene was 6-for-6 in the doubleheader. Keene wasn't as lucky Sunday whenKemersvllle blasted Mocks ville, 9-l.HewasO-for-5. Mooresvllle; First Game KeenestartcdhisseasonsUvng, blasting a home run with two outs in the first inning. Three more runs crossed in the third without Ihe benefit of a hit. Two errors and two walks did most of the damage as Shane Allen, Jason CorrellandKeerie all scored. » MattCongersingled and scored on a wild pitch in the sixih inning. Keene wiu 2-fori2.with two :) rans scored. He hadadoubletogo with his homer. Conger was2-for-3and Phillip Rogers had the other hit. Mooresvllle: Second Game Keene wasevenbelterinGame Two,golng4-for4wlth three tuns .scored, three RBls and two more doubles. Two runs scored In the first , Inning after a walk lo Caleb Whi taker, a Keene double, an error on Conger's ball and a passed boll. Three crossed in Uie second. ■ The big blow was an RBI double . by Andy Ward. RBI singles by Conger and ' Keene gave Mocksville Its sixth ■ :uid seven runs in the third. Ward's two-run Uiple started a four-run rally In the fifth and ' Mocksville finally ended it with ' eight in the sixth. Keene had a ' two-ran single and Gray Will- ; lams a two-ran double. Whitaker, a Davie jayvee player, led off for Mocksville and - reached base six limes. He had a i . hit, was hit by a pitch and walked four times. He scored five nms. , 'j, P lN N S M L ig ie n - P .il' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 S C O R E B O A R D B a s e b a l l Mocksville Legion Baseball May 24 KING 25 THOMASVILLE 27 STATESVILLE 29 nl Kannapolis 31 al Concord June 01 LEXINGTON 02 at N. Wilkes. 03 at Mount Airy 04 KERNERSVILLE 05 SALISBURY 07 ALBEMARLE 09 at Lexington 10 MOORESVILLE 11 KING 12 at Statesville 14 KANNAPOLIS 16 CONCORD 17 N. WILKES. 19 MT.AIRY 21 atSalisbuty 23 al Albemarle 24 LEXINGTON 25 at Mooresville 27 Division Playoffs July 02 Division Semis 10 Division Title Series 19 Area 3 Series 28 West Clianipionsltip Aug. 05 Slate Title Series 23 State Playoffs begin Coach: Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. S o f t b a l l Men's Open Musgrave..............6 0 Carolina................5 0 Wheels..................3 1 BBQHottw...........3 I Winston Cup.........3 2 1st in Flight..........2 2 Ingersoll Rand.....3 3 Koontz..................2 3 James Constr.2 3 SaraU e................2 3 Jockcy....................I 4 Women’s Open Shores...................6 0 Furches.................4 1 B & C.....................3 3 Capt. Steven's......2 3 Crown W ood........2 4 Jockey....................0 5 Men's Church Blaise....................2 I Jerusalem..............2 I 1st Methodist........2 I Jericho-Hordison ..2 I LibcrtryWes.........2 1 Mocksville/Davie Rec Softball Men's Open Softball (Note: League teams include Jockey, Wheels, Carolina Tool & Dye, Koontz, Winston Cup Ice Cream, James Construction, First-in-Fllght, BBQ House, Ingersoll-Rand, Crown Wood, Musgrave, Doug Out, Sara Lee. May 24 (Rich Park) 7 p.m. -- Winston-James 8 -- Sara Lee-DougOut 9 - BBQ House- Musgrave (at Cooleemec) 7 -- Koontz-Wheels 8 -- Ingersoll Rand-F-in-F 9 — Carolina-Jockey May 31 (at Center) 7 -- Sara Lee-First-FIight 8 -- Musgrave*Jockcy 9 - IngersolI-BBQ House (at Cookemee) 7--Winston-Doug Out 8 - James-Wheels 9 - Crown Wood-Koontz June s (Rich Park) 7-Whecls-DougOut 8 - BBQ House-Sara Lee 9 - Winston-F-in-FIighI (at Cooleemee) 7 " Musgrave-Carolina 8 - Crown Wood-Jaraes 9 - Joekey-Ingersoll June 7 (at Center) 7 - F-in-FIighl-Wheels 8 - Ingcrsoll-Carolina 9 - Jockey-Sara Lee (at Cooleemee) 7 - Crown Wood-Doug Out 8 - James-Koontz 9 - Winston-BBQ House June 12 (Center) 7 - Crown Wood-First In Flight 8 " Winston-Jockey 9 - BBQ House-Wheels (atCooleemee) 7 - Carolina-Sara Lee 8 - Doug Out-Koomz 9 " Ingersoll-Musgrave June 14 (Rich Park) 7 - Joekey-Whecls 8 - Winston-Caroiina 9 - Musgrave-S.ira Lee (Cooleemee) 7 - Doug Oul-Jamcs 8 “ Koontz-First in Flight 9 - Crown Wood-BBQ House June 19 (Rich Park) 7 - Wheels-Carolina 8 - Crown Wood-Jockey 9 - BBQ House-Koontz (Cooleemee) 7 " Winston-Mu.sgrave 8 - Doug Out-lngresoll 9 ~ First in Flight-James June 21 (Center) 7 - Jockey-Ingcrsoll 8 " Carolina-Musgravc 9 - BBQ House-Winston (Cooleemee) 7 - Crown Wood-James 8 - Wheels-Koontz 9 - Doug Out-Sara Lee June 26 (U c b P v k ) 7 - Koontz-Winston 8 - Whcels-Musgrave 9 - Carolina-BBQ House (Center) 7 - Ingersoli-James 8 - Jockey-Sara Lee 9 - Crown Wood-Firsl-in-Fli June 28 (Rich Park) 7 - Ingersoll-First in Flight 8 - Sara Lee-James 9 - BBQ House-Musgrave (Center) 7 - Jockey-Doug Out 8 — Carolina-Koontz 9-WheeIs-Winston July 10 (Rich Park) 7 - Ingersoll-Crown Wood 8 - Musgrave-Koontz 9 - Sara Lee-First in Flight (Cooleemee) 7 “ Winston-Caroiina 8-Wheels-BBQHousc 9 - Doug Out-James July 11 (Rich Park) 7 - Crown Wood-Sara Lee 8 ~ Doug Out-First in Flight 9 - Jockey-James July 12 (Rich Park) 7 - First in Flight-Jockey 8 - Crown Wood-Doutg Out 9 - Sara Lee-Ingersoll Men's Church Softball May 30 (Center) 7 - Tumielint-Gteen Meadows 8 - Fork-First Baptist 9 - Liberty W. (Cooleemee) 7 - Jerusalem-Victory 8 - Jericho-Biaise June 6 (Rich Park) 7 - Tunentine-First Methodist 8 - New Union-First Baptist 9 ~ Liberty-Vielory (Cooleemee) 8 - Fork-Green Meadows 9 ~ Jerusalem-Elaise June 13 (Center) 7 - First Methodist-Fork 8 - New Union-Green Mead 9 ~ Liberty-BIaise Loyal Fans Despite its worst season In Davie County baseball history, tliere were a (ew loyal War Eagle fans, like these sitting up on top of Rich Park's fannous rlghlfield hill known as the 'Mocksville Mountain.' - Photo by JamM Barringer C o a c h E x c ite d O v e r D a v ie 's S o c c e r F u tu r e When a.skcd about next season. Davie Counly Hji;h Sc1uh>I girls soc- cercoacli Pete Gustafson said to look al his anus. "1 have N o t e b o o k r r and Sara Larsson •• and relums a talented nudcus. "On paper, when you line every thing up. U will be the vsmi experl* enced, fastest and most orTensive- oriented team we’ve had." Melissa Agrillo. the school’s all- time leading scorer, returns for her senior season, along with second- leading scorer Melissa Wooldridge. Katherine Jackson. Heather Johnson and Cara Hansen are also back to add scoring punch. Defensively, players like Jill Everhardt,Tamj«y Cope and Brandi Boger will fomi ihe wall in front of the net. ’’Defensively, we’re huningalittle bit," Gustafson said. "Of Jill, Brandi orTammy, one will have lostepin at sweeper." Although Gustafson loses goal- keeperBailey, he relums sophomore Roxanne Steele, who improved as the season went along. FreshmanscnsutionErin Koewing returns as well. The transfer from Pennsylvania proved to be a clutch scorer once she was moved up (o the varsity. Koewing might join another dia per dandy in Noiih Davie Middle School eighth grader Brooke Harrington, yet another transfer. The new War Eagle, from Massachu setts, showed strong scoring skills in leading the Wildcats to an unde feated, 10-0-2 season. Gustafson was excited after watching North defeat Trinity in its regular season finale last week. U was easy for him to see the future has grabbed ahold of soccer in Davie County. Things ore becoming more in stinctive fortheyoungcrplayers,'’he said."Ihaveiospcndlcsstimccoach- ing certain things. Giris are coming in as seventh gtaderssettlmgthe ball. So they know it in the sixth grade instead of me teaching them that in the ninth. They'rv thrce years ahead of schedule. Gustafson simply would not stop grinning whentalkingaboutthe 1996 soccer season. "I’m really fired up about next year.” he saii rubbing every one of those goose bumps. SoRbaU Playoffs The softball playoffs were sched uled to begin Wednesday. Softball has undergone a format changc with the scmifinalisis going to Raleigh for a double elimination tournament in each of the four classes. Softball championships had been a best 2-of-3 series. Caudle Changes Mind Kevin Caudle had a sudden change of hean recently and decided not to auend Wingate College on a f o o t b a l l M eet The W ar Eagles J e r r y W ilk ie Sport: Track. Family: Father Jeny Sr., Mother Fran, Sister Yvonne. Favorite Davit County Restaurant: Burger King. Favorite Foods: Pasta, burgers, cheesecolce. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Icee. Favorite TV Siiows: Home Improvement, Saturday Night Live. Favorite Movies: Spaceballs. Favorite Radio SUtions: 102.1,104.1,10S.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing ers: Dr. Dte, Snoop, George Jones, Hank Jr. Favorite /l!lhletes: Bo Jackson, Carl Lewis, Dan Edwards. Favorite Sports Teams: LA Raiders, Boston Celtics. Favorite Teacher: Mr.McCraw. Greatest Sports Moment: Setting Ihe school record in the 3200 relay in 1 9 9 4 ._____________ Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because I can't play anywhere else. Hobbies Other Than Sports:. Racing. Future Goals: Bein rich and staying an athlete. . iriBecomeAMUliOMUi«ByA8e20,IWin:BuyCoacb Powers replacement hair. '*1 had already signed the papers," he wid. Then Fcrrum College called. ■*Thcy wanted me to come for a visit,' Caudle iaid. “As soon as I .saw it. "I ’Aantfid tr>gr; ibcre. I didn’t want to go t/j a big whi’Xil. t wanted a place where I’d kurM everybody. I had signed with Wingate in March and Ferrum callcd in April." Another reav;n for the switch was his major. "I wanted environmental science and they have one of the top (pro grams) in the nation.** Fcrrum changed to a four-year school at the beginning of the de cade. Caudle will play defensive end or linebacker for Ferrum. "I weigh 215 now," he said. "I need to weigh 230." Sharpe Finh Advance's Zach Sharpe helped Appalachian State University to a second place finish in the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament, held recently at Davidson. Shaipe, who was a star athlete al Bishop McGuinness High School in Winston-Salem, won the number five singles in the league touma' ment. ASU Tmished second overall, the best ever, behind East Tennes see Stale. Sharpe helped ASU to one of its finest seasons ever. Near the end of the year, the Mountaineers won three straight and six of seven. He was undefeated at number fwe and played number one doubles. .; ASU coach Mike Kemodle at tributed his team's success to .the good weather. Usually, the Moun taineers don’t play as many cacly matches as other teams because :of the snow and cold of Boone. "Because of the weather situa tion, we gel outside more this Ume of year," he said. "We are gettipg more match lough." -------g j5 5 5 9ITVATI0M EUnMM 0*1 iUtM- OMe Mf. WHO WS w r IAH& MP Hli nHt<l ftm OH THt. fM . UAif, TW MU. DHWcrS imt •Wf. fiUff BMP PWwr. ----- J WHAT 'S s B H i Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - 1B3 ;r> : continuedfh>mP.B1 me in U>e right direction." Gustafson said Beck's approach was straightfoiwanl. •;?■; "He had that hard-headed T - njptoach," said the soccer coach, approach that kids can tjenelit •J.^llh discipline. He motivated by IjJ^a r -- but It was an understood I;3jar. A fear of love. Those playen t ;jjw ays said, 'Let’s do it for Coach ::3jeck.'" ;-i- •When Gustafson arrived at : '^orth, he watchcd Beck closely. "It took me Uuee years to tiguie ' ' ^ m out," he said with a smile. ;;?> What Gustafson figured out was >>jhat Beck was a man who loved his |;:~School and wanted It to be the best, v; I|e was seen on many weekends, ;?ijflowing and building. North ;;jJavle's facilities rank up there with r- ahy junior high school. He loved hosting every conference tourna ment. It all paid off wiUi pride. There can't be many junior high athletic progmms in this state as successful as Notth Davie's in the 1990s. Those championship banners stjung across the gymnasium wall p’tove that. One year, the school won nine - count 'em, nine - r titles. I Beck would help his players too, He bought more than his share ; of shoes. He gave them lunch ; money. He gave them rides to ; school if they needed it. ; There were limes lhal he even ; went to a kid's house to pick him up when he thought he was laying j out of school. He didn't do it I bccause he was mean. He did it ! because he cared and wanted the • kid to realize his potential. ; In Ihe process, he made those ; kids winneis. In the 1990s, North was a feared junior high football team. ; The appreciation day was ; actually a few years loo late, ll I should have come while he was • still coaching allbe school. ; Which brings up the question; why isn't he? Bccause Sam Beck was a man who spoke his mind. Deep down, he wondered why he was never given a chance to coach varsity football al Ihc high school. He had all the credentials. All Ihe back ground. Foisyth County saw enough dignity and hard work in this man Ihat he is now a member of its Hall of Fame. But in Davie County, his football position was taken away and he was sent to In-school- suspension, which Beck fans considered nothing more than a slap In the face after all he had done for that school. He sat in a quiet room, far from the football neid. He wouldn't talk about whal happened - only hint. For the lasl few months of his teaching carecr, Bcck walked around in a fog. He was obviously depressed. And It made those of u.; who saw those players cry and play their hearts out for this man tcnibly angiy. I kept asking Beck, "C'mon Sam, what's going on?” The entire situation was too suspcious. Parents were calling me. asking if I had any clue. I didn't. But what could we do if we had a clue? If we spoke our mind, would we be tun oul of here as well? And there are those who have said this isn't ihe last we'll hear about It eiUier. • This so-called appreciation day for Sam Beck should have been a Sam Beck Apology Day. As I watched Beck's tears flow down his cheeks Uiat day at the eighth grade football game, I hurt with him. Especially when Beck told me he wanted to continue coaching. He still should be. "I think Sam Beck is a heck of a man," Gustafson said. "Maybe 1 canfindbima soccer team somewhere." ll's enough to bring tears to your eyes. Jenny Stewart has the ball In her glove as North's Rebecca Teal slides Into third base. Teal was called safe. Softball continued from P. B l glove and sma.shed her in the nose. After a 10-minute delay, which saw Stewart helped off the field. North made the final out of the in- ningandLambroscould sense some thing happening. "It put fire in that dugou t," he said. "It works on you. It changes the whole complexion." A fired-up Davie then shockcd" the large crowd by scoring three runs in the top of the sixth to tic. Singles by Janis Bamey and Jen nifer Bell, along with an error on Leann Spillman's ball, loaded the bases with no outs. Krissi Pack blooped a single to left, scoring one mn. Emily Hill'sficlder’schoiccmade it a one-run game and freshman Melinda Richie ripped a shot to left, tying the game at 9. "Richie has been hitting well all year and that’s why I moved her up (from jayvee)," said Steele. Iti the bottom of the sixth. North finally scorcd the go-ahead run with two outs but again Davie threatened in the top of the seventh. Jonetle Williard led off with a single,bringingupElizabethGreene, who was 3-for-3 to that point. But she looked at a callcd third strike. "My scorckceper had thecount as 2 (balls) and one (strike)," Steele said. "I asked (the umpire) and he said 2-1. But it should’ve been 2-2. She just got caught up there and forgot thecount." WithtwoouLs,Bameysentasingle to left and a throwing error put run ners on second and third. Freshman catcher Leann Spillman's blooper to left was run down and North had a title and kept its unbeaten record intact. Lambros was brealhing a sigh of relief nftetward. "The wind was a big factor," he said. ’’Wechanged the way we hit the ball bccause it was jumping to leftfield. We couldn’t come in and play kids like you normally do on defense. "We haven’t had wind like this. Tlie ball was doing some funny things." Neither coach thought another close game in this intense rivalry would do anything but help in the playoffs. "ll's easy to get motivated for us and Davie after a game like this," Lambros said. "U was (a moral victory)," Steele said, "When they got those eight runs, I thought here wc go again. But the girls said no, that’s not going to happen. Now, we're going to play hard in the playoffs and try’ to keep the CPC alive." Notes: ; • Davie entere Wednesday's play off game, 13-8. : • Steele expects Stewart (o bQ back for the playoffs. "She’s got a nice gash. We may need a mask for her," he said. • • Stewart appeared fine after the game, joking, "I got in front of the ball." : • North scored six runs In the first inning, thanks, in part, to four Davie errors. • Lambros and Steele have com? bincd fora softball coaching record of4l8-8I. • Davie has given North its tough est games this year« losing 6-2 and 10-9 in the last two meetings. Tennis Legion coallnucdrhiinP.Bl Friddle, 6-3, 6-1. A Greensboro Smith team went down 7-5,6-3 in Uie nexl round. The seasonendedforVonHoyand Hinshaw when the Desoi-Pool team of Greensboro Grimsley defeated them, 6-0,6-0. "That was the doubles team Uut won It all," said Cozart. "At Grimsley, they are year-round players. They were also very comfortable in diat (two of three sel) format. We're used lo play ing pro-sets. And they hit with so much top-spmandsUce, die ball WHS kicking eveiywhere." Sukckl-Scnpr In their flrst round match, George SuleckI and Russell Senger also beat a Smith team, 6-2,6-1. ■ In the second match, Davie won 6- ■ 4, 7-6 over a Richmond County team. ■ Their season ended in the ' quarterfinals as well, falling lo Mount 'Taboi's number one team, 6-2,6-1. Mount Tabor’s record was t9-t," Cozart said. "They were really tough. • "The score looks lopsided but George • and Russell hit some good shots. But •Taboi's guys hit some awesome shou - lunging, blooping things just over Ihe net. The tennis Gods were looking continued from P. B l Conger had three tuns and four RBIs. Ward had two hits and four RBIs. Rogers, Justin Draughn, Michael Young and Williams all saw action on the mound for Mocksville. Losing To Kernersville Mocksville managed onlyone run against Kernersville, that coming in the second inning. Jason Harbour walked an stole second. After going lo ihird on Rogers’ single, he scooted home when a pickoff throw went awry. Kernersville scored five in ihe first, single runs in the fourth and fifth and two more in Ihe eighth. David Whitaker and Williams eachpitchedfourinningsforMocks- ville. Rogers was4-for-4andConger2- for-4. Notes: • Mocksville is 2-1 overall. • O f the 14 players on the current roster, 12 arc from Davie Counly. Only Conger, from Forsyth Country Day, and Gray Williams, from Forbush, are not. • Mooresville used five pitchers in Game Two. George Sulecki after them, I guess," Singles Davie's number one player Tee Bahnson fell lo Scoii Bullard of Lumberton, 6-4,6-0. Scott Leverenz, a sophomore, fell in his first round match to Seaton Wombleof ScoUandCounty, 6-1.6-3. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2 YadklnvUI«Raad Phone 634-6115 Our Prlca /ucAub MouiUhit, Balaiclng ' N t» \Un Sum A Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7;30-1:00 Saturday B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2S, 1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - BS JJ. Rice was third In the shot put, throwing 39-2, three feet off the first place throw. N o r t h & S o u t h South Davie 7th North Davie 13th ~ Photos by Ronnie Gallagher South Davie's Ronnie Blackburn takes off In the long jump. South Davie coach Ray Whitaker stands by as Kenny White stretches before trying tho triple jump. John Clevenger ran a 5:26 In the 1600 meters, finishing sixth in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Cassidy, Clement Finish 4th In 4-A Meet Ijames 13th In Long Jump Christina Cassidy CHAPEL H\LL - James Clement and Christina Cassidy finished fourth in the 4-A stale track mcci in Chapel Hill Saturday, The two Davie County stars had won Ihe regional mecl a week arlier. Davie also sent Stephanie Ijames, a junior, lo the mecl as well. Cassidy's Discus In the regionals a week earlier. Cassidy had thrown ihc discus 116 eet. Hod she done (hat Saturday, she would have been a state champion. Kelly Karrcs or Myers Park won (he event with a (hrow of] 14*6. But Cassidy managed only a U 1 throw, phjcing her fourtit, good for bur points. "She was adlsappointed as (hey come," Shuford said. "But when you mow something like that is within your grasp, it hurts. Christina had a grcal season. She was the regional champ and they an't take that away. She had the second best throw in the stale and they an'l take that away either. It's probably going to take a while for her to realize |usi what she has accomplished." ClemenI: Long Jump Davie boys coach Cary Powers said that Clement had the most consistent day of the season, finishing with a jump of 22*2. . The winner was Dudley’s Marcus O ’Neal, who shattered Clement's best mark in the state with a 23-3 leap. In fact. Jacksonville's Theron ■Wigfall jumped 23-0. ; "James is disappointed," said Powers, "especially as well as he jumped. "Bui he said after the meet that he was going lo work harder for hext year." *. Ijames: i^ g Jump Ijames was the biggest surprise of ull for Davie, jumping a career- l*siI6feel. A wek earlier, she wasn't even in the regional meet. But when a j\)mper withdrew, she was added and finished fourth with a career best ;lS-2. She added almost a foot at the state meet. Shuford was asked how that was occompllshed. '" Adrenaline," he said. "Some athletes have a knack for performing imder pressure." S o u th D a v ie 7 th In P M S C B o y s T ra c k M e e t GRANITE QUARRY - South Davie Middle School track coach RayWhilakcnhoughlhistcamcould finish anywhere from third to sixth In the Piedmont Middle School Con- fcrcncc boys irack mecl last week. He proved how well he knew his team. South, with only 10 athletes competing, fmished in a lie for sixth with 29 points. A total of 13 teams competed. He got no first place finishes but said he was still satisfied. "I was pleased with the perfor mances," Whilaker said. "The guys did what they could and you can't ask for more than that." Whitaker seemed amazed by ihe quality of athletes in the PMSC. "It's a tough conference," he said. "The Etheridge kid (Antonio) from North Rowan won the 100,200 and 400 meters in 11.6, 24.2 and 54.30 seconds. Knox took the title with 104 points, followed by North Rowan (81), Mooresville (78), Erwin (53), West Rowan (43) and Northwest Cabarrus 29. North Davie look only iwo ath letes, Chad McBride and John Clevenger, hut did manngeone point. South Boys Whitaker thought South's best shot in the meet was in the trple jump, where Kenny While hati a best of 37-5. But his 35-10 was only good enough for second, Tavio Brown of Knox won at 36-4. "Kenny was tired," said Whitaker. "The meet was run so differenlly from what we're used to. Kenny was running from one thing to another." White went lo ihe finals of the triple jump immediately after help ing the Tigers to a second place finish. Whilaker said he just couldn't get his stamina back for the jump. The 800 relay team of White, Kenny Collins, David Nail and Ronnie Blackburn was also second with a time of 1:43. Collins ran the first leg and when Blackburn handed off to Nail on (lie third leg. South was a distant third. By the time White got the baton for the finish, South was second. Nail was the diffcrencc. "He really made upsome time for us," Whitaker .said. Nall had a good day for the Ti gers. He finished fifth in the 100 meters in 12:07. ("his fastest time .so far." Whitaker said) and was sixth In the 200 meters. J.J. Rice finished third in the shot put with a heave of 39-5. ’'He'sdonebelter,"saidWhitaker. "His best is 41-2." White ran his best time ofthe year in the 400 meters (57 seconds) but it was good for only fourth place. North Boys North Davie coach Ray van Davis could get only two eighth graders to the meet because of a class trip to the beach. Clevenger got the Wildcats' only point, finishing sixth in the 1600 meters, finishing in a time of 5:26. "He just had tough competition," • said Davis. "There were also about- five teams we didn't even run against this year so it was the first time he. had rtm against them." McBride finished seventh in the! long jump whh a leap of 16-1. He‘ made the final field of jumpers. •! "Chad’s been averaging second* and third place," said Davis. Davis likes the prospects for next; year. "It was the first time for a lot o f: the kids and considering it was my; first year coaching. I thought they i did well. The seventh graders who ^ ran for me this year will be better] next year and so w illL" Notes; ; : After South, the following teams * were J.N. Fries 25, China Grove 16, ■ Concord 16, Kannapolis 12,- Corrlher-Lipe 9 and North Davie. •Nailranhis200metcrsin25.82. : • North's Clevenger was eighth in ; the 800 meters. Special Nights For Legion Baseball There will be special niglils for tho Mocksville Legion baseball team this week: Wedne.sday, May 24: Little League Night. Parents, brothers and sisters wilt be admitted free when accompanied by a member of the I99S little league team. The little leaguer must be in full uniform. Tliursday, May 25 and June 1: Scout Nights. Parents, brothers, sisters will get in free when accompanied by a member or the 1994-95 boy or girl scout troop. The scout must be in full uniform. CLEMMONS BASEBALL CAMP 1995 SfitlonJL&gY CaniB9a,m. -1 p.m. Grades 3*10 June 14th • 16thC*mfis HcklAI Potyjeitet FoW, C«wnmon» Ra^tlfotion Wednesday. June 14lh 8:45 a.m. For Biochute CtU: 766-1527 Camp Olreclor Bilan Holl. Head Vafslty Basaball Coach. WesI Forsyth High School FEE: $40* (DusbV Jun* 12th)' Fee Includes o compVthift ond dflnlg. Saturday. Gales open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. ' W i n s t o n R a c in g S e r ie s W^lnston-Ssfem Munielp.. STADIUM Flow Chevrolet»Oldtmobite LA D IE S ’ N IG HT! Female lin i admitted for SI (no escort required), courtesy of Flow. 101-lap Modified race plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock racesi $ 5 0 0 C a s h P r i s e f r o m F l o w t o s o m e l u c k y f a n ! Adnuu>on: AduHt. IB and cMtt - SIO A^ntZ tr-U CABLC Ag««ft-1l-$i OiMrtn uKtoi e FREE with tdun Mcon BTTC/'XJ ■ *^l/#CCa __________PlENTYOFFBEEPAflKINO__________ S V S h S t Information about stadium racing; (910) 723*4267 H ickory H ill Country Club Invites You To... Play the Triad’s Hidden Gem!<► ,Monday-Frlday ' cart S green (m Proper Attire Required W M k a n d a - ^. cart» graen fee ,A , i . :......... 'M on-Frrv/^-sO- ,;iWlllght Special; alter 4:00pm , Tee Times Requested / 910-99M746 5 Minutes D A V IE H U n iL YYMCA UI»C0MIN6 PROGRAMS: ★ SUMMER DAY CAMP • RaglaUatlon underway . Clilldran agaa 5-12; Space la limited. ★ SPORT'S CAMP - Regiatratlon underway • Baaicetball June 2 6 ^ GradeaK-10 Wraatling July 17-21 Gradaa4-8 Chaerleading July 24-28 Ages 8-14 ★ SWIM LESSONS & GYMNASTICS Ragiater for upcoming aummar aaaalona C aN 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 f o r m o r a M o l k V M C /t - H elping people reach their G od Given 9 P otential In Spirit, M ind a n d Body. n/locksvllle Customers: Brfm In youp phoiie lor paprop ---■--A g- ,a» h a l f h n i ^ ^---"MHI p n a ITN IHMIOUr Ul IQCM Hr uRMI M a y 2 8 ^ liM lf p a a lM M 4 iP M At na PkM M P i m . 121 DvMltpaat, MKtaMa (7 0 4 )8 3 4 - 2 8 2 8 We’ve got some grcal news) Sprint Ccllular’s Mocksvillc .service urea Is being merged with our Grcensboro/Winston Salem area. That me; no murc roaming lights when you travel to Grcensboro/Winston Salem, and best of all, 7>digit dialing throughout the entire Sprint Cellular Mocksville/ Grcensboro/Win.ston Salem coverage area. To take advantage of this, we’ll need to reprogram your phone, a simplcy free IS-minute proce&s. Plus wcMI give your phone tune-up at the same time (a $35 retail value), along with 30 minutes of frce local air time! So come see us! After all, a few minutes of your time is to pay for increased convenience, a free tune-up, and free Cellular local uinime. Reprogramming is required. Your phone must be fopfo- grammod no tator than June 1. 1995. or you may experlet>ce ditficunies using your phone. Free airtime offer expires June 1. 1995. Sprint Cellular Jayvees Finish 6-4 In CPC ; ; Davie Coumy’s jayvcc softball : icam finished its season 9-8 aflcr : beating South Rowan 20-S in the ! fegular season finale. ■ DaviealsolosttoWestForsythin another game, 14-12. CoachBill Meadows watehed his ' team improve all season. : "They had a lot ofspirit and never gave up,” he said. ; Davie had Its best hitting game of : the season against South Rowan. : scoring 20 runs on 20 hits. • ■ Davie scored eight in the second >’and five in the third. ' • Scoring three rxins apiece were Jennifer Fulmer, Jennifer Harpeand ; Jcssi Carter. Carter, who joined Melinda . Richie and Kristen Arrington with three hits, is also the pitcher. . "She’s come on strong.” said Meadows. "She really improved.” . Getting two hits were Fulmer and • Audrey Williams. Losing To West West Forsyth ended ihisone early. B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,199S Jayvee batter Kristen Arrington has a bead on this pitch. - Photo by James Barringer leading 8-0 after two innings. Daviecame back with three in the third, led by Williams’ hit. Harpe and Jaime Dyson had hits in a two- run fifth. Daviclhene.xplodedioolate. scor* ing seven runs in the seventh inning. Williams had three hits and three runs scored. Richie and Tonya Dillard each had two hits. Notes: • Davie finished the season 6-4 in the Centnil Piedmont Conference. • Davie’s leading hitters were: Richie (.654) and Carter (.509). "Richie will be playing on the var sity next year for sure." Meadows said. • Also over .400 were Kim Reich, T.J. Reynolds. Arrington. Amanda Dwiggins. Ilarpe. Leslie Holcomb and Anya Potts. Cow Patty Bingo Scheduled May 27 Davie High School’s Boost ers Club will sponsor a game of CowPatlyBingoMay27onthe football field. TicketsareS id with proceeds bcnefitting the weight room. . A ticket will buy a space in a lined off area. A well-fed cow will be let loose and if he drops a patty in your square, you win 51,000. Tickets can be purchased fromcoaches, athletes and mer chants. You do not have to be present to win. Basketball Camp The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will holdabasketballcampforrising third to sixth graders in the Brock Gym July 10-14. Thecampisforboysandglris. Girls will be in the gym from 1-3 p.m. and boys from 4-6 p.m. There is a 535 registration fee, which includes t-shirt. Reg- istrationdeadlineisJune23.Call the rec department at 634-2325 for more information or go by the office to register. South Davie Golf The fifth annual South Davie Middle School Boosterclubgolf toumamcnt will be held June 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds will go lo fund the Tiger athletic learns. For more information, call athletic director Charles Crenshaw at school (634-5941). A r e a S p o r t s Crosby Volunteers Mike Gamer is looking for volunteers to oversee the club house parking lot or the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. There arc 17 spots to fill. For more information.call Gamer at 634-2325. Men's Quadrant A men’s tennis quadrant will begin June 6 at the South Davie courts. The league will play each Tuesday through Aug. 1. For more information, call Steven Smith at the rec department: 634-2325. Athletic Banquet The Davie County High School Athletic Banquet is scheduledforFriday,May26in the Davie High cafeteria. A reception with food wii be held from 6-7 p.m. and the awardsprogram begins at7p.m. The banquet is free to the athletes and a S5 donation is asked from the parents. South Banquet South Davie Middle School will hold its athletic banquet May 30. Free pizza and drinks will be served in the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. and the awards banquet will them be moved into the auditorium. There is no charge. North Banquet North Davie Middle School will hold its athletic banquet June 5 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. It Is sponsored by the boost ers club. There will be no charge. The Crosi>y The premiercharlty golf tour- namentin America,ThcCrosby, returns to Bermuda Run June I • 4. Celebrities from the sports and enlertainmcnt field arc paired with corporate sponsors. The toumamcnt focuses its efforts on dmg education and abuse pre vention. Winners designatetheir share to the non-profit organiza tions of their choice. Tlie tournament has been in Davie County since 1986, when it moved from Pebble Beach, Calif. More than 70 celebrities will participate, including old favorites Vince G ill, Gary Morris, San Wyche, McLean Slevenson. Rick Dees and Chad Everett. Tickets for the tournament are $15 pe day and may be pur chased from parking attendants at Tanglewood Park. Free shuttles run continuosly between Tanglewood and Bermuda Run throughout the day. O O m ’S TAE KW O N d O SUMMERTIME SPECIAL! NEW STUDENTS HALF PRICE! June Only Tae fMon Do is not only the art of kicking and punching, It Is also a character building experience. Our training helps develop honesty, integrity, confidence, self-control, bravery, wisdom, virtue and selflessness. Tae Kwon Do Is not Just for tournament chatripions and martial arts movie stars. It Is for men, women and children of all ages. Mastering Tae t^won Do is a lifelong truest with each class Just one step of the Journey. joeG lrdkr Instructor Granditiaster Seung Gyoo Dong Is a 9th degree black belt In Tae Kwon Do. His m art\a\ a rt system teaches Tae Kwon Do, FungFu, Karate and oriental weapons. C I-A tf/ta C A T lO N M o o k s w lll* R a c . 0 « p t . (B r o o k O y m ) e 4 4 N . M a in I t . , M o c k a w llla M o n (7041 6 3 4 < 2 3 a s I. • W a d . 7 - a i3 » p .m . South Baseball Team Wins Slugfesti V . , South Davie Middle School's baseball team should have been happy 10 make an impact in the Pied mont Middle School Conference toumamcnt last week, beating China Grove 15-14 in the first round. But tlie way the Tigers won still left coach Grimes Parker thinking it wasn’t all that great. "It was not a well-played game," said Parker. "Whoever got the last break was going to win and 1 guess the luckiest team did - us." South struggled through the three- hour marathon. Parker made five pitching chances while watching the Tigers walk 17 baiters. His team also committed six errors. "Seventeen walks," sighed Parker. 'That might be a new Guinness world record." All the win did was give South an opportunity lo play undefeated Kannapolis, which whipped South, 10*2 in the .second round. Beating China Grove Parker thought his team was go ing 10 put the Red Devils away early with a big first inning. With the help of five Red Devil walks and singles by David Nail, Paul Sparks and Slmwn Brooks. South led 7-0. ChinaGrovefoughtbacktowithin 9-7 after four innings. Sparks drove in South’s eighth and ninth runs with a triple in the second, scoring Pete Tunis, and a single in the third, scor ing Josh Moody. ’’Paul had another good game,” said Parker, of his outfielder’s 3-for- 5 performance at the plate. By the end of the fifth, South led 14-7. A three-run fifth was led by Nail, Tunis and Jeremiah Creason, all who had hits. Parker wasn't breathing a sigh of relief just yet. In the first meeting between these teams. South had two outs in the final Inning with the lead and lost, 3-2. But it .still stunned him when China Grove scored one in the sixth and six more in the seventh lo force extra innings at 14-all. ’They'd give us runs, we’d give them runs," said Parker,, shaking his head. Finally, intheeighth. South struck the winning blow. Stevie Barfield singled and .speed ster Kenny Collins ran for him. He stole second, stole third and zipped home on a wild pitch. "When Kenny gels on, he’s going to steal." assured Parker. "I was very confident we could gel him to third. The last play wasn'l even close. 'This game was just wild, wacky - whatever you want to call il.” Losing To Kannapolis South could lake consolation against Kannapolis that il played much better. The first meeting w.is a 19-0 loss. This time. South scratched out two runs, one in the fifth and one in the seventh. In the fifth. Brooks walked and scored after singles by leadoff man Summers and Barfield. "Summers is much improved," said Parker. "By the end of the year, he was hitting the ball and getting on base. He's a real hustler who helped us out." In the seventh. Summers was hit by a pilch. Three walks followed to Nail.TunisandSparks,rorcinghome a run.A Long Season Afterwinninglheconference title last year. Parker suffered through a complete tumaround with his inex perienced team. "hwasaleamingexperience.even for me and (assistant coach) Mike Dinkins," Parkersaid. "We had prob lems. Once, with two outs and the bases loaded, our shortstop caught the ball and stood there. He finally threw it home and of course. It was too late. Tl^ey just don't think. So I know next year, lo work on the fuh- dameiitals all year long.” Notes: • South finished 3-8 overall.* : • Parker used pitchers Brooks, ^ c h Manning, Creason. Brooks and Manning against China Grove. • Sparks was on a 9-for-15 hitting streak until going O-for-3 against Kannapolis. • Scoring in the seven-run first inningwcreNlckSummers. Barfield, Thad Johnson. Creason, Moody. Sparks and Brooks. • In the Kannapolis game, Wail led South with two hits. ; ' m i.i.i:n\ * * * i<i i.i.iri iv ★ ♦ * iti i.i.im v ★ ★ ★ lu i.i.irnv B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E V ./G E O D IX IE J E E P / E A G L E 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville IS NOW ANNOUNCING :: DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN ^ Y E S , T H A T S R I G H T ! 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Morwi tnowt Mitta 19 MMi-^¥knmmVltr«tonCvi\---- 'i-rMHttmatmdmttlana t- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - B7 BEUtNER \W 1 sM m m m vxm \sGOOD ^ DEFmmON/ tT ON SHOCK. IK^LT. OR. CmHO ME. SO UiHS ^S - , ti IT doesn't IF 1CW C/kHT 6WE HE ntvt. twew REPACKAGE THE OLS> SO ir Loot:s uEW.' Hovtu'f MU WAT MATTERS'I VjOHT m ATTEHTWH US NOT m I SEE WH ^ TIMEUSS WE5HT SUl. QNE A IN TUEPWm . ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY lEAKA 1 9 9 5 F O R D C O N T O U R G L < < ^ > 'MSRPSI5.055.PEPDlK<»llt«0.00-DHMtC<MMonS439.SO-^■ m M m M 0ow(»ymOT»1,500.».RttCiihllW-A(|iiiltaCo«llll,71iS0-lMMEnd\Mu«t9.314-24MontininiVnhUwFKInol10%. Uw iMse hqrniMrts On M New ft Ute Model Used ftrdt And IHereiiry*t - Come On Nil LAST CHANCE. •• Ihtfitlew big unita mu»t go now to malce room for nou inidn. This <1 vour ehone* to toM moiuv and biq) ac a price that will ncwr be bwwr. Bting vBur tradt and title and i0f uilll do our bot to trade Hour luau; »KMita>SNMT0«nNawC0nM » ' ' ' Cruise, 38K Mies, None Nicer ' »■ AHoy Wt»eis,42K Miles-'save »$ ' ' Cass -Cruise, 1»MFtSTO»l. 2 Di Halchback, 5 Speed, True Economy, Red w/Gray, AMai Cass., Only 36K Miles -------------------------er, AC, PS, PB, m m Cass, Buy t Save 1M2 GRAND VOYAGER, Blue, S3K Mlln 1993 TAURUS, Blue, Auto, SOK Mile* 1993 T-BIRO, Charcoal, 23K Mllet 19M TAURUS, Champagne, SOK MIlea 1993 CROWN VW, Black, 20K MIlea 1»»3 ESCORT WAGON, Red, S1K Mllee 1993 MERCURY COUGAR, BtiM, 4«K MIlea 1992 MITSUBISHI GALANT, Blue, 44K MIlea Added Specials WEH1 WfS A m . m MOMwcmiDW METD’niEBGOU) OEPABTMEHT STOREwhhtcwh. m IUSED TO IC«Em . ESCALATOR m . ESCALATORS WERE HAD WOOD STAIRS, m WEi USED TO CLIC<.CLAC<. AND CREAK. TWE SIATS W EAa STEP 'MECEMAXK.VALF.mWCtt APART, m I ALWAHS WOK0ERE5 »F lAPlES GOT m\9. WGWmSSWCIt QDTmEO UNDER. W E P R O M IS e A O R E A T D E A L - W E D E LIV ER W HAT W E P R O M ISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601H , MoetavlHi, NC ■ TWo M lnuln From 1-40, Exh 170Monday-Friday8am-8pm‘ Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 *Vur Customers Are Our Best Reference** m \ WHEN loy o r SOHeWlHS. ITS AHD EXC\T\NG. mnr s<^ET>\iKe. '<CW UICE \T FOR QRNiTED m tTS BORING. h i . TUATS W i 'KM ALWAYS NEED TO GET HEW I FEEL L^ICE IM IH SJME STOCV^UOLOER'S DREArt. _ 5 K c t n i V a u S A K A L E E K N IT P K O D U C T S Farmington Road Plant From The PTAr Staff and Students Of PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL For Your Generous Support During This School Year Items & Scrvkes DonatedAVerci Telephone Message Service (Voice Tel) Media Center Upgrade • T-Shirts • Art-A-Thon Activities Volunteers • Calculators N o r E V E N W H G H T W O C H E R S T A K E O F F M O R E T H A N W E D o . Now 163 Daily Non-Stops To 33 Cities From PTI. 1 6:15 am Atlanta 11:00 am Charlotte 3:45 pm Washington, Dulles 6:30 am Washington. National 11:00 am Philadelphia 4:00 pm Washington, National 6:35 am Cincinnati 11:30am Cincinnati 4:25 pm Cincinnati 6*.S0am Baltimore \ 1:35 am Atlanta 4:50 pm Philadelphia 7:00 am NY. Newark lt:50am Washington. Dulles 5:00 pm Atlanta 7:00 am Chicago, O'Hare 12:00 pm Richmond 5:05 pm Chicago, Midway 7:05 am Charlotte 12:00 pm Miami 5:05 pm Baltimore 7:0S am Ft. Lauderdale 12:05 pm W. Palm Beach 5:05 pm Chicago, O’Hare 7:05 am NY. Newark 12:05 pm Nashville 5:10 pm Cleveland 7:10am Cleveland 12:05 pm Myrtle Beach 5:10pm NY, UGuardla 7:15 am Pittsburgh 12:10pm Jacksonville 5:15pm Boston 7:15am Washington, Dulles 12:10pm 5:15 pm Philadelphia 7:30 am NY, UGuardla 12:10pm Tampa 5:30 pm NY. UGuardla 7:5 lam Atlanta 12:10 pm Wilmington 5:30 pm Norfolk 7:55 am Nashville 12:15 pm Washington, National 5:30 pm Greenville/Spartanburg I 8:00 am Philadelphia 12:15pm Atlanta 5:35 pm NY, Newark 8:10am Dallas 12:lSpm Charlotte 5:40 pm Baltimore 8:15am Charlotte 12:20 pm Orlando 6:00 pm Pittsburgh 8:25 am Richmond 12:25 pm Cincinnati 6:15 pm Cincinnati 8:45 am Washington. Dulles 12:30 pm Savannah 6:19pm Nashville 8:55 am Miami 1:23 pm Atlanta 6:20 pm Richmond 8:55 am Tampa 1:35 pm Washington. National 6:30 pm Charlotte 8:59 am Washington. National 1:50 pm Charlotte 6:37 pm Dallas 9.00 am Crcenvllle/Spartanburg 1:55 pm NY, Newark 6:40 pm Washington, National 9:00 am New Orleans 2:00 pm Boston 6:55 pm Washington. Dulles 9:00 am Myrtle Beach 2:00 pm NY. UGuardla 7:00 pm Atlanta 9:05 am Myrtle Beach 2:00 pm Philadelphia 7:00 pm Greenville/Spartanburg ^ 9:05 am Orlando 2:05 pm Baltimore 7:05 pm Miami , 9:10am Wilmington 2:05 pm Philadelphia 7:05 pm Myrtle Beach 9:10am Ft. Myers 2:10pm Baltimore 7:05 pm Atlanta 9:15am Charleston 2:10pm Chicago, Midway 7:10 pm Jacksonville v 9:15 am Savannah 2:15 pm Pittsburgh 7:10 pm Wilmington •; 9:25 am Houston 2:25 pm Washington. National 7:10 pm Charleston 9:25 am Atlanu 2:25 pm NY. Newark 7:10 pm NY. Newark !; 9:49 am Charlotte 2:37 pm NY. UGuardla 7:15 pm Savannah < 9:55 am Atlanta 2:45 pm Columbus 7:30 pm Tampa 9:5Satn Washington, Dulles 2:45 pm Norfolk 7:30 pm Orlando v 10:00 am Pittsburgh 2:5Spm Dayton 8:05 pm Savannah 10:00 am NY, UGuardla 3:00 pm Washington, Dulles 8:10 pm Cleveland 1: 10:10am Nashville 3:00 pm Nashville 8:10 pm NY. Newark I' 10:10am Cleveland 3:00 pm Houston 8:10 pm Greenville/Spartanburg i: 10:10 am Dayton 3:00 pm Greenville/Spartanburg 8:10 pm Louisville 10:10 am Boston 3:00 pm Tampa 8:15 pm Washington, National • 10:15am Uulsvllle 3:05 pm Richmond 8:ISpm Washington, Dulles t 10:15am NY. Newark 3:05 pm Charleston 8:lSpm Norfolk : 10:20am Baltimore 3:0S pm Atlanta 8:l5pm Columbus 10:20 am Chicago, Midway 3:10 pm New Orleans 8:20 pm Baltimore :• 10:30 am Columbus 3:10 pm Orlando 8:20 pm NY,UGuardU < 10:30 am NY, UGuardla 3:10 pm Cincinnati 8:25 pm Nashville r 10:40 am Washington. Dulles 3:10pm Atlanta 8:25 pm Dayton 10:40 am Philadelphia 3:10 pm Myrtle Beach 8:25 pm Myrtle Beach > 10:40 am Washington. National 3:10 pm Uulsvllle 8:30 pm Cincinnati 10:40 am Baltimore 3:15 pm Wilmington 8:50 pm Atlanu 10:40 am Chicago. O'Hare 3:15 pm Savannah 10:45 am Norfolk 3:45 pm Charlotte 'REDMONT TRIAD IN T E R N A T IO N A L A IR P O R T For reservations, call your travel agent or American. Continental, Delta, United or USAir. Departure times and cities served are u of S/1/9S and are subject to chanie wltbout notkcr CLEAN SWEEP S A L E V A C A T I O N S P E C I A L S 1 9 9 5 S p o r t E x p lo r e r 2 Dr., 4-Wt»el Drive, Air, P.S., P.B., P.W., P.D.L, Ciulse, Tilt, Dual Alt Bags, Rally Wheels. Slock *5196. 1995 Conversion Ven Auto., V S, Rally Wheels, Custom Paint, Cruise, TR. 4 Captain Chairs, Sda Seat In Rear. S A L E P R IC E 1995WindsterGL Auto., A/C, 7 Passenger, Power Package, Cruise, Tit, Raly Wheels, Many More Options. Stock «T-5011. 1,995 *24,995 AFTER REBATE AFTER REBATE 1 9 9 5 A e r o s t a r X L T 7 Passenger, Auto., P.W., P5.. RB.. RD.L, /WFM Stereo Cassette, Air, Cruise, Tit. Stock »T-5099. i3Wae0ii«>.SS«DD<«iiCa«<orD»aTolil«l>a(nwls$2l«X). S A L E P R I C E *17,995" AFTER REBATE 1 9 9 5 C o n t o u r G L 24 Months $250 Per Month 4 Dr.. Air, RS.. AM/FM Cassette.Tow Up Ront Mon*K Cish or Tradt h ,906. 24 Monffe 0 ‘ZSO Month.'1996 Up Franl L£V<9e4S 1 9 9 5 T a u r u s S E 4Dr.,Sedan,Auto.,P.W.,P.S., P.B.,P.L, AM/FM Stereo Cassette, Air, Cruise, Tit Wheel. Stock *5388. LtotPrie* 21,830 Faetoiy DiMoiint 1,1SS Plata Diacount 1,380 Factoiy Rabat* 1.B00 1 9 9 5 M u s t a n g G T S 2 Dr., Coupe, 5 Spd., P.W., P5.. P.B., Pi).L, AWFM St. Cass., Air, Civiise, B. Seats. Del. WIpera, Reer Det. St. «5354. Saao a eo ms. tees D»m Ctah n tuMl ToWd n w iM S A L E P R IC E AFTER REBATE F a c t o i y R a M a -----I 18O O $ ■ V A A K * 8a l e p r ,c e M 7 , 7 9 5 " ^ 3 6 0 m « . 1995F-150 Air, 2 Tone PaW, Step Bumper, P.S., RB., AMfM Slerso, Side Rear Window, Ctirome Wheels SALE PRICE*13,995 St.II im n M.iy 1 9 9 5 R a n g e r X L P.S.,AWFM Stereo, cassette, UstPrteS 12,310 Rely Wheels, Skfng Rear FaC^DiaeOUnt 738 PtaiaDtecount 577 - ■ J J I f t Window, stock «T-S23a. t220«eOmatODown. ToWofPiynwlitia^Sa l e V w I T ^m^ * 1 0 , 3 9 5 S p 0 f)S 0 f(‘d Oy tf’t' Lions Club 1994Maafai626 ■ • I M . W i l M i M l l M l . t17M rj.P.1M KM I SALE PRICE *13,995 ■ • M i. lU iriiM iM ia M i. tnjN T JA SALE PRICE *17.995 1993 Fofd FM ivi SALE PRICE *4.695 SALE PRICE *9.695 •ia tM N n C a r iiif M s . t17,1MM.P. SALE PRICE *14.895 1994 Fofd Tkmitefbiiil LX2 Dr.. (^upe. Auto, Powtr Windows, Power Sletrino. Power Bralus. Power .M 07 ‘> •1 ^ W ?«rR S ! M a m I M iS M M e iM ..SALE PRICE *13.995 4 Dr.. Sedan. Pow«i m noom . AM/FM Slereo, M ^ S ^ IP .5 3 2 SS5S!1I»SS,IL 1994 BbIcK4 Dr., Sadan. Auto, Power Windows, Power SleTrlnj, Power Brakas, Power SALE PRICE *14.995 4 power SALE PRICE *21.995 Po.er SM£ PRICE *14.995 199SLIicoliTmCar4 Dr., S e ^n , Auto, Power Windowi. Powtr SMirIng, Power Brakes, Power SALE PRICE *19.995 SALE PRICE *12.995 SALE PRICE *13.995 1985 Glanort Ski Boat 60HP 16FI,Skis,DepthHnderaTtaler. SlodiSTMoaAT.SALE PRICE *5,995 1991 Toranado 2 Dr., Coupe. Aula, Power Windows. Power Steering. Power Brakes, Power lo d a , AM/FM Stereo, Cassette. Air. Cruise, Tilt WheelSALE PRICE *11,995 iCnmVletaria1995 Cm ^ « ? » w r i ^ J S 5 r , . . , . . . _.............. SALE PRICE *17.995 steering. Power Braltes. , Air, Cruise, TBt Wheel. Stock f P-668 • u r m w s SUE HUGE •IS .iiS 2 Dr.. Coupe, Power AM/FM Stereo CasselM. Air. Raai Deliosltr, Stock •P-e48 ” Power SleerlnJ^lSIr Brakes, Power Locks, idst, TW Wheal, Buckat Seats, Delayed WIpera, SALE PRICE *17.995 stereo Canette, Air, Crulsa, TUtWlwel, B u M Saata, Ski SALE PRICE *19.995 : s i « k W ‘^ ' Power Lojka, MlEPlnCE19 ,MI 2 Dr., Wipers. Slock fS397< IM IIissa ii^300 ZX ™ % l!a ? b S 5 2 Dr., COUM, Auto, Power 1-octo.^AM /fflsiyeoCaw 1994 Ford Probewar yvindowt, Powar StMrlm. -..........Indowa,. . .Camtla,Alr,Crul«a,far StMtlM. Power Brakes, Power Dalayad Wfian. Rear Defroster, SIk « « « W . I M I m M ia M .. tU W IM IH tk M . SALE PRICE *11,995 SALE PRICE *6,995 SALE PRICE *13,995 s , S S H s i i i . r 'SALE PRICE *8.998 DA\1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - Cl Mrs. James Earl Bland Jr. ... was Leslie Markus Burnette B u m e t t e - B la n d C o u p le U n it e d In M a r r ia g e A t C e n t e n a r y M e t h o d is t LesNe Markus Burnette and James Earl Bland Jr. were united in marriage at 6:30 p.m. on May 20 at CentenaiyUnitedMethodist Church inWinsion-Salem. - ' The bride is the daughter or Wil liam A. Burnette of Bermuda Run and the lale Betty Jane Allgood Burnette. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Bland Sr. of Win ston-Salem. The Rev. Edward Rilter per formed the wedding ceremony as* sisted by the Rev. Glenn Kinken. Jane Blair Burnette, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Sally BumetteMcGuire.sistcrofthcbride. served os matron of honor. ‘James Earl Bland Sr. was best man. , All participants in the wedding wore traditional wedding altire. : : Bridesmaids were LuAnn Brpwder of Clemmons: Shana -Carson Burnette of Fairfax. Va.; Julia Ann Coleman of Cooleemee: < Maiy AnnRankinEdwardsofCIem- mons; Alyssa Hendersoa Hubbard of Winslon-SalemiandJulie Eliza beth Land of Raleigh. Groomsmen were Daniel Allen Bland, brotherof the groom of Win ston-Salem: Neil Henry Clark III of Chorlotie; Kenneth EorkCmtchHeld Jr. of Clemmons: Thomas Leslie Hawker of Charleston. W. Va.: Michael Stuurt Hubbard of Win ston-Salem; William Browder MarshallofWinston-Salem:Sleven Lotz SnyderJr.ofChicago.nl.; and Derek BartholcmewTitusofWash* inglon, D.C. At the register was Kimberly Luette Allen of Chicago, III. Programs were handed out by Ann Kelly Archer. Shannon Allen and WendolyiL Debomh Mickles, all of Advance. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Twin City Club In Winston- Salem on the evening of May 19. After the wedding a reception was held in Bermuda Run County Club at Bermuda Run. After the wedding and reception the couple left for a trip to ihe Car ibbean. C o u p l e W e d A t F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h Couple Wed At Mocks Church Misty Dawn Tuttle of Tobaccoville and Daniel Allen Hall ofTobaccoville were united In marriage at 2 p.m. April 29 at Mocks United Methodist Church. *nie Rev. Harry Sherrill officiated. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Nikid Voss and the late Gene Gray Tuule of Lexington. She is a graduate of South Stokes High School and is employed by the Bowman Gray School of'.M edicine Department of Rheumatology. , The bridegroom is the son of W. Allan and Linda Hall of Advancc. He is a graduateof Davie High School and Wendy Anne Tuck of Mocksvllle and Patrick Bemard Malloiy of Long Island. N.Y wen; united in innrriage nt noon at First Baptist Church In M(K'ksville. Tlic Rev. Lirry Hovis of- (Icialod. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Doris Carman and vocalists Lewis Phillips and Jena Jones. Billy Staph read scripture. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuck ofMocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High Sch(X)l and agraduaieofForsylhCommunityCol- lege with u degree in nursing. She is employed at the Veteran’s Adnunistra- tion Hospital In Salisbury. The bride grtxim is the son of Mrs. Candace Paul and the late Sydney Malloy. He is a graduate of Sachem High Sch(H)l, Long Island, N.Y. and served four years os a plattwn medic in Ihe 82nd Airborne at Fort Bragg. He is employed at RDJ Tire Company in Salisbury. Tlie bride was escorted by her fa ther and given in marriage by her par ents. She wore a white satin gown with a portrait collnr. Alencon lace, seed pearls, and sequins decorated the col lar and Titled bodice. A Basque waisi was accented by a full skirt with lace appliijues, pearls, and sequins, and fell lo a scalloped cathedral train. A small pcplum acccntcd with satin roscsat the back vvaisi completed the gown. Tlie bride's ^giitiel was made by her mother and consisted of roses, lil ies, ivy. and a mixture of spring Row ers. She wore her grandmother’s pearl necklace and her mother's pearl brace let. Tlie matron of honor was Elizabeth Under\vood of Yadkinville. sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Danielle Carter of Charlotte. Jennifer Neely of Lsincaster. S.C.. Erica Overcash of MfK'ksville, Kendra Tuck of Milwau kee. Wis.. sister-in-law of the bride, and Cyd Malloy of Holbrook, N.Y.. sister ofthe groom. Honorary bridesmaids were Jenni fer Beck ofMocksville, Marcsa Jones ofM(Kksvillo. Jennifer Bowlesof Lex ington. wnU ieni Wilson of Greenville. Tlie best man was Joey Popitii of Fort Bragg, Gr{x>msmcn were Fred Shennan of Rio Rancho. N.M., Dean Matthew of Fort Bragg, Maurice Cabbrea of Miami. Fla.. Christopher Tuck of Mocksville, brother of ihe bride, and Matthew Tuck of M(K*ksvllle. brother of the bride. Zachary Tuck of Mocksvllle, brotherofihe bride, was acolyte. Alex andria Malloy of Skancatelus. N.Y., sisier of the groom, was a miniature bridesmaid and Nichohus Under\v(XKl of Yadkinville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Honorary guesis were the bride’s grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Ferrell of Amelia. Va.: heraunt. Mrs. Mary Anne Golden of Amelia. Va.; the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Wallace of Skaneatelas, N.Y. and aunt, Mrs. Valerie Primrose of Jordan. N.Y. A c.'itered luncheon was held at Boxwood Lodge following Ihe cer emony. Following the reception, the couple left for a cruise to the Bahamas. They will reside in Salisbury. Social Events • On April 22, a floating bridal shower wasglven by Mrs. Dan Marion. Mrs. Sue Short. Mrs. Carson Neely. andMi.ssJeni Wilson attheFlrstMelh- odist Hall in Mwksville. * On May 6, a lingerie shower was given by Misses Jennifer Beck and Marisa Jones, Mrs. Jennifer Bowles Mrs. Patrick Bernard Mallory ...was Wendy Anne Tuck and Mrs. Ed Burkehart at the home of ^ Mrs. Nathan Beck In Mocksville. • On May 8. the bride's co-workers at the VA Hospital in Salisbury enter tained her with a shower and dinner. • On May 19. a bridesmaid's lun cheon was held at Cherie's Cafe in Clemmons. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Mrs. Martin Carter, and Mrs. Uiny Ledford. The bride chose this lime to present gifts to her attendants. • On May 20, a breakfast was held for Ihe bride and her fam ily at Ihe home o f Mrs. Nathan Beck. • The Rehearsal dinner was held at Bogart’s Restaurant In Salisbury. The groom chose this lime lo present gifts lo his attendants. B a k e S a l e P la n n e d T o R a is e M o n e y F o r P a r k The Cooleemee Park Beautiflca- tionCommitleewillhaveabake sale at the Cooleemee Shopping Center on Sutvirday, June 3 beginning at 9 a.m. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of park benches, paint, flow ers, and shrubbery for ihe park. In order for the bake sale to be a success, volunteers are asking for do nations ofcakes, pies, cookle.s. brown ies and cupcakes. If you would rather make a dona tion or If any person, parent, family or organi/^ition wishes to pay for the pur chase of a park bench, a name plate may be installed on the bench. To make donations contact Maryann Campbell ai 284-2975 or send dona tions to Majyann Campbell. P.O. Box 201. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. C o u p le P l e d g e V o w s A t F r s t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h I n M o c k s v ille Dalfort Aircraft Tech. He Is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Brian G. Tuttle of Boone. Bridesmaids were Marsha Bowen of King and Kristy McGee of King. The groom's father was besi man. Ushers were David Hall, brother ofthe groom, and John Brandon of Advance. BriannaTuitle,daughterofthe bride and groom, was flower girl. Followlngareceptioninthefellow- shiphall of the church, Ihe couple went on a wedding trip lo Williamsburg, Va. They are at home in Tobaccoville. Amy Denise Ba.sham and Randy Shane Forrest were united in marriage at 6 p.m. May 20al First United Melh- odi.stChurch In Mock.sville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Don Lloyd. The bride Is ihe daughterof Gifford and Barbara Basham of Mocksville. She is a graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College and is a benefit ana lyst with Goodwins. Book and Dickenson in Winston-Salem. The groom Is the son of Harvey and Brenda Forrest of Mocksvllle and Is a Realtor with Century 21 Life Style Really. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a long sleeve satin gown appliqued in Illusion lace with a sweetheart neckline. The gown had a Basque waistline and cathedral length train. The bride's sister, Kathryn Basham of Charlotte was maid of honor and the bride’s aunt, Janet Taylor of Winston- Salem. was her other aitendant. The groom's father was best man and Ihe groom's cousin, Joe Mischler, washisgroomsman. Ushers wereBrian Basham, brotherof the bride and Dave Taylor of Winston-Salem. Sean Forrest, son of the groom, served asringbearer.andStacey Ander son, friend of the bridal couple, was flower girl. A program of classical nupiial mu sic was performed by organist. Kelly New.some of Lexington. Soloist was Cindy Gorden of Slalesvllle. The wedding was directed by Sue Callison, aunt ofthebride and theguesi book was attended by Sandra Basham of Nova, Ohio, cousin ofthe bride. A reception followed theceremony al the Davie Family YMCA multipur pose room. After u honeymoon in Chuileston, S.C., the couple will moke their home in Mocksville. Mrs. Randy Shane Forrest ...was Amy Denise Basham M o c k s v llle W o m a n 's C l u b E a r n s S t a t e E d u c a t i o n A w a r d OFWC Mocksvllle Woman's Club held Iheirfinal meeting of Ihe I994-9S season al Ihe Bermuda Run Counliy Club on Wednesday, May 10 with 46 members and guests present. ■■ President Doris Carman presenled the Frances Fairell Bishopric silver awafdtoEducalionDepaitmemChair- nun Marlene Shamel. This award rep resents the best NCFWC Overall Edu cation Department for club with mem- b e ^ p 35 to 69. and will be displayed in the Hislory Room at Ihe Davie County Public Library wilh other sil ver won by Ihe club during Ihe past year. Membeni were thanked for helping with several activities during Uie post month including; the reception for Ihe opening of the Davie County Silver Arts Festival: Ihe Adopt-A-Highway irosh pickup: and the Earth Day Cel ebration which was held at die home of Conservadon Chairman Myma Har ris. Leila Essie read an original poem. At Ihe close of the business ses.sion members voted to accept the proposed budget for Ihe coming year, and dales were chosen for Ihe department pro gram. Flowers were presenled to ladies celebrating their birthdaysinMay,June andJuly,includingMyniaHanis,Jean Saunders, Belle Boger, Kathy Tuck, Leila Essie, Betty Hall. Mary Lou Musselnun. and Nancy Shanks. JeanSteele.who recently movedio Davie County from Vennont. was ac-.^ cepted as a new member. Nancy Shanks, a former president of the club who resides in Hickory, come especially to serve as auctioneer for the club's Ways and Means pro gram, and was introduced by Home Life Chairman Doris Ruby. Phyllis Potter. Jeaji Shaffer and Mrs. Ruby assisted Mrs. Shanks. Each club mem ber contributed several items for the auction. Piefmds are used for GFWC ' Magazinesj^riplionsandolherclub :projects. :^:'V In the aiwncc of Chaplain Carroll Johnstone. Gail Kelly t in t e d the devotions. Hwtesses for the meeting were lu y n Beck. Louise Dickinson, MymaHatTisandKathyTuck.Center- pieces on each table were provided by Kathy's Violet Shop in Mocksville. Guestsincluded:BettyBowmnand' ; LouiseTwilchell.member8ofHickoiy i ■ Woman'saubiainnKLedfonfeVfekiey,, Hendricks, guidancecounseiocitDavieV High School; and Davie senionJenni- ; fer Lee Stewart. 1995 Sally Southiii:' Cottenschoiatshipwinner.andloshui Hilton. 199S Communiiy ColW^^P scholarship winner. ....f I ■ ■ — ^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995-C3 L e o n a r d - Y o u n g e r C o u p le M a r r ie d A t F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h C o u p l e W e d I n M o c k s v i l l e Susan Lee "Sandy" Leonard of Mocksville and Anlhony Todd Younger of Horseshoe were imiied In mamage al 5:30 p.m. May 20 at Rrsi BaplislCluiivh.Mocksvillc.TlieRcvs. Charles Bullock of Riileigh and Urry Uovis of Mocksville officiated. Tlw bride isthcdaughterofMr.uud Mrs. Wade Leonard of Church Street, Mocksville. She is agroduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in interiordesign from Western Carolina University, where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and ASID. She Is employed by Charlotte Marketing Group. The bridegnwni Is the son of Ed* ward J. Younger of Charlotte and Mrs. Elaine Wilkins of Horseshoe. He Is u graduate of West Henderson High School and earned a bachelor's degree in Industrial distribution from Western Carolina University where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fnUeniity. He Is employed by Charlotte Market ing Group. Given in marriage by her father.the bride wore u fomial gown of diamond white silk. Tlie off-shoulder design fonned tea cup sleeves adorned wi^h lace appliquesand pearls. A fitted prin cess bodice accented with Venise lace medallions and seed pearls extended Into a full shirred skirt of silk which swept into a chapel tmin. Tlie back bodice featured covered buttons and a bow. Venise lace appliques deconUcd the skirt and train as a row of lace and pearls Irlmmed the hem of the gown. Her headpiece was a diamond white silk headpiece with a blusherand waist- length veil. Tlie bride wore a string of pearls that were given to heras a gift from her parents for her college graduation. Bridesmaids were Miss Wendy Joyce of Winston-Salem, Miss Renee' Saylor of Advancc, Miss Tracy Younger (sister of the groom) of Char lotte, Miss Tracy Drawdy of Myrtle Beach. S.C. and Miss Katrina Greene of Wilmington. Honorary attendants were Miss HeatherColeofCuUowhee.MissBrcnt Smith of Salt Like City, Utah, Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw of Mocksville, Miss Julie Long of Mocksville and Charlie Strigo of Asheville. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Trent Younger (brother of the groom) of charlotte. David ReynoldsofCharlotte.Shane Holliday (cousin of the groom) of Taylorsville and Wade H. Leonard 111 (brother of the bride) of B(X)ne. Acolyte was Charlie H. Strigo of Asheville, and Brandon W. Stewart of Mocksville was ring bearer. Tlie bride's grandmother Is Mrs. Ruby Pierce of Harmony, andihebride chose Mrs. Nell Hayes of Mixrksville as honorary grandmother.Tliegroom’s grandparemsareMr.andMrs.Stanyard S. Mason of Taylors. S.C. H o n e y c u tt-H o lc o m b E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Chandra LeAnn Honeycutt and Marc Christopher Holcomb, both of Concord, have set a June 24.1995 wedding date. The 6 p.m. ceremony will be held at First Assembly Worship Center in Concord. The bride-to-be Is the daughterof Larry and Jane Honeycutt of Concord and the granddaughter of Howard and Geraldine Honeycutt. Laura Edwards and James A. Edwards Sr. She is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School and Appalachian State University with a degree in communications. Her finance is the son of Mike and Pam Holcomb of Advance and the grandson of Thelma Duggins and Pemie Holcomb. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University with a degree In marketing. C«twhy Hm Cewe T» Tuut! ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street i •' f t i • CM kii M * ; ’ YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL • 1S20 T o u r s , In c . orren for your tr*!, • profcnlonal chirttr Mivtcejwmt ■ piwcwiwui uiwicT tcnricc •ttb qualified •nd cipeileiictd dihcn. All travel agenlt, diufcket, bualMst, lenlor dUteiii, etc. wdconw. All coaches are late model 47-95 paMeogcr and equipped «ltli reatraom, tetephoiw and VCR't. aOARAtllEED THEmCESTSCLEANESTAV/illABlE Pictures, Quotes & Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367.7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 Music was provided by organist. Mrs. Anita Long of Mocksville, llutisl, Mrs. Kathy Ferebeeof M(x;ksvillc and the Finil Baptist Church Handbell En semble. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw of Mocks ville directed the wedding, and Mrs.. Ann Crows of Yadkinville, the only aunt of the bride, served as guest regis ter. Reception Followingtheceremony.the bride’s parents hosted u patio and garden re ception atthelrhomeon l26W.Church St. Music was provided by a DJ for dancing,andMissCry8talCleary.Miss Heather Cole, Miss Julie Long, Miss Alyson Deviny and Miss Jenny Joyce were serv ers. Guests were greeted by Miss Eliza beth Crenshaw. Steve Shattncr. Mr. and Mri. Thomas Wylam and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. The bridal portrait was displayed, and the cake consisted of five tiers separated by a mixture of peach flow ers and English Ivy. Afler a honeymoon trip to Lxs Ve gas, Nev., the couple will reside In Statesville. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night. May 19. the groom's parents hosted a rehearsal din ner at the fellowship hall of Rrst Bap tist Church.The groom chose this time to present gilts to his attendants. Social Events • A bridal brunch, hosted by Mrs. Carol Stapf and Mrs.. Shelby Greene, was given on Saturd.iy morning, May 20. The bride chose this time to present gifisto her attendants. • On Sunday. April 9, Mr. and Mrs. Victor L Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long and Miss Julie Long of Mocksville honored the couple with a luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. • On Sunday, April 23, the groom's mother hosted a "meet my neighbors and friends" party with the grandpar ents as special guests. • On Saturday, April 29, a miscella neous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Hostesses also were Mrs. Vicki Potts. Mrs. Hilda PotLs, Miss BellndaPotts, Mrs. Shirley Potts. Mrs. Peggy Sparks and Mrs. Aileen Potts. • Mrs. Palsy Crenshaw. Miss Eliza beth Crenshaw. Miss Wendy Joyce and Mrs. Ann Crews hosted a miscel laneous shower on April 30 al the home of Mrs. Crenshaw. • On Sunday evening. May 7. the bride and groom were honored with a cookout given by Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charies Cren shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jetty CalUson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Long. Mrs. Anthony Todd Younger ... was Sandra Lee Leonard Couple Pledge Vows At Red Bam April 29 Regina Ann Reece of Boonville and Denny Harold Barney of Mocks ville were united in marriage at 4 p.m. April 29 at The Red Bam at Tangle- wood. Norman Frye officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Reeceof Boonville. She IsagraduateofStarmountHighSchool, and earned an associate degree In data processing from Forsyth Technical Community College. She Is employed us a senior litigation support assistant at RJReynolds Tobacco Co. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Ruth Cole Barney and the late Chariie Hebert BameyofMocksville.Agmdu- ate of Davie High School, he is self employed. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose Donna Stokes as maid of honor and Joyce Templeton as ma tron of honor. Karra Reece was minia ture bride. Best men were Earl Cole and David Templeton.Groomsmen were Dwayne Reece. Carlos Mejia, Darryl Barney and Allen Barney. Brittany Reynolds was flower girl, and Chance Barney was ring bearer. Barbara Thore was pianist, and gui tarist and soloist was Steve Boger. Kayla Mejia handed out programs, and Shirley Reece Mejia attended the guest register. The wedding was di rected by Karen Stanley and Dedee Reece. A pig picking was held following the wedding, with Christy Beaver, Edwina Barney and RhondaMockserv- ing as refreshment attendants. After a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn.. the couple will be at home In Mocksville. Mrs. Denny Harold Barney ... was Regina Ann Reece MmOfCLASSICMJim T H E M O S T B E A U T I F U L W A Y T O S A Y ''('//(//'//Inld/ic// \ " T O T H E G R A D U A T E M For a lUelime ol congralulallons. ClH you gtaduie tW lifttiulNillbcdmbM inMruKob luu • lifeliM nnluaki] QuriAtec. Jlfo0ter*0 1 7 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t .......T - | ijjtprennan Melissa James of Char* and Gregory Aaron Beaty of ! .I^thew s were united In manriagc at 7 >p.nl. May 20 at First Presbyterian ;;GhOrch. Mocksville. TTie Rev. David ;;Gilbreath officiated. bride Is the (hughtcr of Steve ;;aiBShae James of Turrentlne Church Mocksville. She is a graduate of 'b{tvie High School, and earned a ;',tohelor's degree In nursing from the •JUfiJverslty of North Carolina at Char- where shewasamemberofSlgma ^TtietaTau, a nursing honor society, the .Golden Key National Honor Society ; ,’in^ nii EtaSlgma. She Is employed by •’Carollnas Medical Center. : |ThebridegroomisthesonofBrenda •H.'Beaty and the late Charles F. Beaty of Charlotte. He is a graduate of West Charlotte High School, and Is employed as sales manager al Victory Bolt & Specialty Inc. in Charlotte. Given In marriage by her father, the : bride choscherslster, Stephanie James. ;as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were :Miss Pamela Carlton, Miss Aimee !Hooven, Mrs. Debra Willis and Miss ■.Christina Beaty. : CharlesBcaty,brotherofthegroom. !was best man. Ushers were Timothy ‘Caraway, Jeff Willis, Peter Grenier, and Eric Smith. Seth James was acolyte, and Ashley Beaty was flower girl. After a reception at the Tangle- wood Clubhouse In Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip to Xiharleston. S.C. They will be at home ' ^yindsor Square, Matthews. ■’-A- ‘"'X '- 'I V Mrs. Gregory Aaron Beaty ... m s Brennan Melissa James C o u p le M a r r ie d In O u td o o r C e r e m o n y J ‘.Andreia Yvette Ellis and Michael I^ncan Collins were united In mar- riaige Saturday, April 22. The outdoor ctftmony took place at the homeof the ^Txie's parents. The Rev. Ben Mull and ) ^ k lin Myers officiated. Myers mar- fW the bride's parents 28 years ago. bride is the daughter of Robert ju ^ a u d a Ellis of Mocksville. She Is jH ^u a te of Davie High School and '^g^ochian State University where >hc earned a bachelor’s degree in social >bl|c.ShelsemployedbySurryCouniy ^<^th Department. ^•‘.The groom is the son of Rosemary Buncan Collins of Blacksburg, Va. and Vicki Collins of Ad- j^c e . He is a graduate of Davie High ^hoolandattendedAppalachlan State University. He is employed by Envi ronmental WasteRecycling, Advancc. ;. ^Arriving by horse and carriage, the was given In marriage by her p ^ t s and escorted by her father. Her g ^ n was of natural silk shantung. With petite off the shoulder sleeves. The bodice was graced by a Basque waistline falling to a full skirt, and decorated with Venice lace roses, pearls and sequins. The chapel train was scol- lo^d at the hem with a bow attached to •4tMback of the waist with streamers the length of the train. Her headpiece was jkhalo of fresh flowers and ivy con- ^ ( e d to a hip length veil. Shecarriedabouquctoffreshwild- jfcwers, baby’s breath and ivy. A program of wedding music was , ^jiresented by Danny Bowers on fiddle, ■JAikc Casstevens on mandolin, Ron JGloric and Winfred Hum on guitars, Xjean Casstevens on bass and Robert £jlis on Dobson, Ellen McDaniel of Cooleemee and Sarah HInshaw of / ^ n e . Z; Alan Brown of Mocksville served ^ best man. Groomsmen were Marc HolcombofConcocd.ErikBlankenship of Clemmons, Chad Gryder of Greenville, Brent Collins, brother of the. groom, of Advance and Michael ^kofWinston-Saleni.l'. Flower girls were Jackie Newell of ; ^ n e and Adena Hockdday of Ad- .vance, both cousins of the bride, ■jllngbearer was C.J. Dwigglns of :lvtocksvilIe. > Upon anival, guests were greeted ly Robert and Creola Rogers, uncle %)d aunt of the bride. The guest register ./lyas attended by Charlene Gobble and \ ^ y L e i C r a f t s SilkFkiwer&FolliieCreaiiau Gill lion. BtidllViibA MoreWdding * BKq«ioM Stnlil Piduiei c J n r r iiw g w w r o f t Mr. and Mrs. Michael Duncan Collins ...She was Andreia Yvette Ellis Sabrina Stroud. Programs were dis tributed by Brianne and Drew Newell. The wedding wasdirectedby Palsy Patti and Sallie Newell. After a honeymoon to Walt Disney World.thecouplewiUmaketheirhome in Ararat. Rcccptkm The bride’s parents hosted an out door reception following the wedding. The reception was directed by Ruby O’Neal. Assisting In the serving were Ann Rollins, Ann Cartner, Priscilla Dwigglns, Myrtle Stroud, Phyllis Hockaday, Lorene Gobble, Bonita Snyder, ^ Judy Gobble. The wedding cake was decorated with fresh flowers and topped with the bride and groom from the bride's par ents wedding cake. Serving the cake were Sharon Burger and Susnn Price. Rebcursal Dinner Parents of the bride and groom hosted a barbecue on Friday, April 21. Following the tKubecue the groom's parents hosted a 70s disco party at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Showers • On March 4. aunU of the bride hosted a shower at the home of Creola Rogers. • On March 25. a luncheon shower was hosted by Dawn Strider and Sarah HInshaw at Bermuda Run Country Club. •Co-worken;alSurry County Health Department hosted a shower on March 31. • A lingerie shower was hosted by Katherine Earnhardt and Ellen McDaniel on April 1 al the home of Mrs. Kay Eamhrndt. • The bridesmaids brunch was hosted by Wendy and Sylvia ReavIs at the Holiday Inn In Clemmons on April • The groom was honored with a 'TTtunderstonn” on March 25 at ihe home of Amos and June Brown. A sk a b o u t o u r SUMMER SPECIAL* Basic Syitmn only *395 InttallMl ■ Offer Ends July 31st a v o n e c u r tty C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 Mrs. Bryan Patrick Mills ... was Donna Michelle Jones J o n e s - M ills C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e A t C a lv a r y B a p t is t D a g le y -E v a n s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Duane II. Daglcy of Allanta, Ga. announce Ihe engagement of iheir daughter. Jane! Kathleen, lo Joel Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Jr. of Coolcenice. Miss D;»gky is a graduate of Peachtrcc High School. While attending the 'Jniversity of North Carolina Charlotte, she was a member of Della Zeta sorority and a Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma fraiemity. The bride-to-be earned a bachelor's degree in early childhood education from Brcnau University. She \eaclws first grade at Windsor Hill Elementafy School in North Charleston. S.C. Evans is a graduate of Davie High Schwl and the University of North Camlina Charlotte where he eamed a bacheloi's degree in mechanical engi neering. While at UNCC he was a member of Kappa Sigma fratcmily. The groonj is employed by Engineering Test Services in Charieston, S.C. TIte wedding will take phice on June 24 n( Kingswood United Methodist Church in DunvvtKxly, Ga. N ew ArrivaJs Couple Plans June 17 Wedding William B. and Dorothy M. Dean of Warrwr Robins announce the forth-' coming marriage of their daughter Naomi Jean Huston to SRA William Chadrick Ijames. He is the son of William C. and Susan H. Ijames of Mocksville. The bride-clcct is the daughter of the late Joseph W. Huston Jr. of Chandler, ' Ariz. She Is the granddaughterof Edna Shultz and the late OtherShultzof North ' Little Rock, Ark. and Joseph Huston Sr. and the late Delverde Huston of Las ' Lumas, N. M. and Frank and June Dean of Warner Robins. She will be graduated in June 199S from Wamer Robins High School. She is employed at Block Busters. The groom-elect is the grandson of Colean Ijames and ihe late William Pete Ijamesof Mocksville and Bessie Sparksand the late Gilbert Sparksof Advance. He is a 1992 graduate of Warner Robins High School. Ho is active duty in ih f United States Air Force, stationed in Tuscon, Ariz. <•*' * The wedding is planned for 6 p.m. on June 17, at First United Methodist ■ Church in Wamer Robins. F>ino News_________________________________^ . Donna Michelle Jones of Clem mons and Bryan Patrick Mills of Ad vance were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 20 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Dr. Charles Mark Corts ofllciated. The bride Is the daughter of David and Martha Jonesof Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, and is ajuniorat the University ofNonhCaiQUnaatChapelHill,where she is pursuing bachelor’s degrees in psychology and Spanish. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Michael and Phyllis Mills of Claybon Drive. Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned b^helor's degrees in political science a ^ public relaiionsdoumalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is an insurance sales man for Ward Financial Services in Raleigh. The Wde chose a gown of while satin. The bodice was designed with a high neckline, long sleeves and a Basque waist. The sleeves, front of the gown and neckline were heavily adorned with sequins and bridal pearls. The long, full skirt was enhanced with motifs and the hemline edged in lace, which flowed into a semi-cathedral train. Heather White, a friend of the bride of Lewisville, was maid of honor. Friends serving as bridesmaids were: Kate Booth of Weaverville. Sharron Hagerty of Winslon-Salcm, Christie Isenhour of Clemmons and Ashley Woods of Gamer. Brandon Mills of Advance, the groom’s brother, was best man. Ushers were friends: Todd Barr of Huntersville, Daniel Crowe of China Grove. Chad Memrll of Mocksville and John Milter of Kemersville. After a reception in the church din ing hall, the couple went on a wedding uip 10 the Pocono Mountains. Penn. They will be at home in Chapel Hill. TAYLOR Joe and Janet Taylor of Redbud Lane, (Sain Road), Mocksville an nounce Ihe birth of a daughter. Denisa Savannah on May 13.1995 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Savannah weighed 7 lbs. 13 1/2 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Savannah has a sister Erica and brothers. Bill. Justin. Adam, and Landon. Maternal grandparents are Don and Dean Nichols of Mocksville and pater nal grandparents arc Mary Taylor and Ihe late Monnie Taylor of Beaufort, S.C. YOST Cory and Jenny Yost announce Ihe birthofiheirdaughler.Savannah Madi son. on May 10 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 22 inches in length. Grandparents are Nelson and Jane Jones of MtKksville and Lowell and Jeny Yost of Reinholds. CARTNER DannyandJulieCartner.alongwiih siblings Linden. Abbey, Gnsdy and Hannah, announce the birth of a son and brother. Joel Shanlcy Conner, on Sunday. Jan. 29,1995 at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Winston-Salem. Joel weighed 2 lbs. 2 1/2 oz. and was 14 1/2 inches long. Patemal grandparents arc Lawrence and Betty Cartner of Mocksville. ALLEN Randy. Rebecca, and Benjamin AllenofMocksville announce ihebirth of adaughterand sister. Hannah Louise on April 24. 1995. al 5:39 p.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Hannah weighed 5 lbs. 2 oz. and was 18 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell of Mocksville. Malemal great-grandmother is Nannie Angell Call of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gariand Allen of Mocksville. Patemal grcat-grandmolheris Lora Jane Hollman of Cooleemee. By Nora Utham Pino Correspondent Everyone atWesleyChapel enjoyed agoodcountrybreakfastSunday morn ing.'The breo^ast was honoring David Nolan, and his wife. Nancy. David is leaving our charge in June, afler a pleasant four year appointment. Ap proximately 30 people were present to eat country ham, sausage, eggs, gravy and biscuits, butter and jelly. A^er breakfast, during the morning sermon, a tribute was given to David from several members of Uie congregation, thanking him for all he's done for us. At this lime he was presented with a set of bronze, praying hands book-ends with his name engraved on them. Harry Rawlingscelebralcdhisbirthv day last week with a spaghetti dinhei\, prepared by his wife, Ellen. TItose'at-. tending were Bob and Kathy Ellis., Ethan Boger, Robert Ellis, Hamwn , and Norn Laiham. John McCashin and., children. Sean and Mary. Bob and Loiuse Dill spent a coupl^ ‘ ofdaysatthcbeachlastweckwithihunr' friends. John and Louise Riley from ‘ Spenccr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neal, from 6k- ‘ ford, were luncheon guests of Mr. iuid ’ Mrs. James Essie on Sunday. Ben is Mrs. Essie's brother. ' ' Senior 'Day In The Park' June 1 Yadkin Valley News The Davie County Senior Center will be sponsoring Senior Day in the Paikon'^ursday,June 1 alShelier2in Rich Park from 10 a.m.*2 p.m. All senior adults in the county are invited to attend the llrst lime event. Hotdogs,hamburgers.all the trimmings and watermelon will be served for lunch. Games such as horseshoes, croquet and bocce will be sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recre ation Department and will add to the festivities. The event Is free for Seniors 60 years or older. For more information, call the Davie County SeniorCenlerat 634-0611. Free Baseball Offered To Seniors Davie County Seniors arc invited to enjoy an ”Night at the Ballpark" on Sunday, June 4 at Rich Park. The Davie County Senior Center will be hosting a free ballgame for the Seniorsin the County when the Mocks ville/Davie Legion team plays Kemersville at Mando Field. A cook-out will be held for the seniors who are attending Ihe game at 6:30 at Shelter 2 and the game will begin at 7:30. Senior must call the Davie County Senior Center to reserve a free ticket at 634-0611. All reserva tions must be made by June 2. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Vacation Bible Sch(X)l will be June 19-23at Yadkin Valley BaptistChureh. All children ore urged to attend. ’ The Ladies morning out for June was enjoyed by all who went lo visit Dulcie Hauser, and then to Sprouse's Koi and Pone Supply. We all enjoyed looking al iheir llsh and all Ihe prelly nowcrs bl(K)ming. After this we had bmnch at Ernestine Parkers. Everyone enjoyed the fellowship. Randy Riddle visited his parents last weekend. "Toots" and Hazel Riddle. His home is in Kansas City, Kansas. Pray for all Ihe sick. Jack Caudle, Tools Riddle, Lillian Hauser, and all others with this vims that is among Ihe church family. Lillian Hauser is at home after hav ing surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. She is doing good. For Mother's Day at Yadkin Valley. Alma King got a gift certificate for Ihe oldest motherandLisa Reed foryoung- est mother. C o u p o n O ncc in a whilu...ClitirIunc & Jennifer clcnii luui.sc^ SAVE 20 % TO 70% • uliiiirH • tiiblu.s • .suulpturcs • vasc.s • hiinps • prints pill()W8 • ulndow trcatniunt.s • fiirnl.shin^.s ncuc.ssorius * sclcutcd fabrics & wall coverings WeVe cleaning house to allow lor new invenlory.So hurry in now lot dearance items and new inventory! •Sale dales - May 22 lo June 9 • dosed Memorial Day In te iio r Designs InC (910) 766-9918Interior Dcrigncrs; Cfiurlnw* B. C(wswl>* * Jcimifer (>h«s /.inncH. iMlicil A.S,1,D. 3560-C Clemmons Rd., Beside Clemmons Librar}* Hours: .Moodiy - Friday 9:00 • 6:00 2 Each day we wake up in the morning S And stumble out of lied 10 To go to a place called V To run, and play, and be ^ Every morning we see a lady with a bowl In her hand and a smile on her face."Good Mornin'" she says as she fixes Our breakfast in such a fast pace. Running around the kitchenFixing cereal, oatmeal, and grits She always seems so happy. And almost never throws a fit. Washing dishes. g fhem too.Five days a week And what a fine job she’ll do. She does much more than just our breakfast She cooks.She cleans,And plays in each of our classes. If we do something badShe'll always have something to say.But we love this lady More and more eacn day. It's been five long years And v«'ve come to love her so.We have only this one wish,That she may never go. This special lady we've been talking of Well, her name is Trida Spry. HAFFY 51HANNIVEBSABY From your little daycare girls and guys. m a s o n ic L o d g e H o s t e ^ n n u a l A w a r d s B a n q u e t in C le m m o n s M a y 6 Corinthian Masonic Lodge No. 17 ^ and AM Prince Hull Affiliate's an nual awards banquet was held Satur day evening. May 6, at the Holiday Inn of Clemmons. »; The guest speaker was Most Wor shipful Grand Master for North Caro lina, Brother Ulis N. Dawson. puwsonremindedtheaudiencelhat throtlgh the years Masons have been committed to serving humanity. With the ’'isms’* of every kind, threatening us on every side, with our free institu tions attacked even by those who were hom’underlhem.thereisnolimiltothe work there is for Masons lo do in the future, Dawson said. "We must con- tinueourtraditionsofihe past in giving something in time and effort to reli gious, civic, social and political af- fuirs." ' BrolherJuliusSuilerservedasmas- terofccremonies.Greelingswereglvcn by Worshipful Master Harold G. Wil son and Grand District Deputy James Paul. Brother John Goolsby gave Ihe invocation and Brother Julius A. Fulmore introduced ihe Grand Muster. Music was rendered by Ms. Sharon Cuthertson. Ms. Betty Clement, and Ms. Gloria Jones. Remarks were made by Brother Marvin Chambers. Special Grand Deputy lo the Grand Master. The Rev. Robert H. Bailey gave the benediction. The 1995 awanl recipients for dedi cation andappreciation were: Brothers JohnGooIsby.EdwanlJohnson, Harold G. Wilson, and James T, Murphy. Brother Edward Johnson received the Mason of Ihe Year Award and Brother Harold Wilson received an award for leadership and dedicated services. James T. Murphy served as chairman of the planning committee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - Ci Julius Suiter, Ulis N. Dawson, Harold Wilson and James T. Murphy. Marvin James, Ulis N. Dawson and James Paul congratulate Harold Wilson on his leadership award. Harold Wilson presents an award to John Goolsby. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. Harry Sherrill was given a surprise reception Sunday afternoon. May 21 at the Mocks Church fellow ship hall with the congregations from Advance, Mocks and ail the former churches he had pastored attending. The reception was given by Mrs. Sherrill and theirthree sons, Jay.Trenl and Bryon Sherrill honoring their hus band and father. Rev. Sherrill on his retirement from Ihe ministry this June. An Interesting program of special mu sic from various churches, skits, com- merits on Harry’s life, poems and notes frorn church members was enjoyed. iTie youth of the Methodist church will sponsor a car was Saturday. May 27 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in Ihe church poking lot. : NextSunday.May28,BishopBevel Jones will preach at Mocks Church al iHe 11 a.m. worship service. This is a joint celebration of Advance-Mocks Spiritual Growth and exciting trons- formation. A covered dish lunch will follow the service. Many visitors attended Ihe Family Day service at the Methodist Recre- atlonCenteronSundaytohearuformer pastor, the Rev. Harlan Creech bring the morning message. Harlan’s wife, Jan and their son, Joseph, accompa nied him. Among the visitors was our new minister-to-be. coming in July. Dennis Marshall, his wife-LaRue and their daughters. Tori and McKlnnely of Lexington. John Yantis of Boone was a week- endguestofHaroldZimmerman.John, guitarist, played for the service Family Day. Aspecial thanks andappreciation is extended to him. Mrs. Lib Bailey is a patient at Davie Hospital suffering from shingles. ITie Rev. Harlan Creech and son Joseph of Mooresville were Sunday visitorsofMr.arolMrs.Taylor Howard. Other visitors were Mary Howard and Eugenia McKinney of Clemmons. Harrison Hilton of Winston-Salem, Nina Bames and daughters and grand children. Rita Lessard and baby Sarah, Linda Potts and baby Shelby of this community. Janie Hendrix visited u former school mate and dear friend Glenda Comai/er Mills Sunday afternoon. Glenda was at the home of her sister. Hilary Wilson on Baltimore Road for Ihe day on Sunday. Mary Jarvis Thompson is a patient at Forsyth Hospital where she under* went major surgery this week. Sunday afternoon and night visitors of Wiley and ChaMolte Williams were Hanison Hilton of Winsion-Salem. Wilma Lou Gregory and Edith Zimmerman. Harold Zimmerman is spending a few days this week in Boone visiting friends. Paul and Sue Folmar spent a most enjoyable weekend in Pennsylvania, where he grew up and where they met six of Paul’s old boyhood chums whom he hadn't seen in over 30 years. The boys had lived in the same block and were inseparable buddies from 8 years old through high schw)l. Tlie Folniar’s new to Umcaster, Pa. and then went on to Strasburg where they met the six men and their wives at Siransburg Inn. They spent hours reminiscing. In their boyho^ days ihe group enjoyed the trains and being around the railroad so the high-light of this reunion was to go loSlrasburg Railroad and ride the train, powered by a steam engine, for a trip through the Amish Countiy of which Strasburg is the center. Another point of Interest was the 14 people going lo the Stock Yard Restaurant for a meal. The beautiful cattle for slaughter were pastured back of the restaurant. Paul and Sue had side trips to Philadelphia and Washington. D.C. Edith Zimmerman was a Friday visitor of Mrs. Evelyn Holton. Julius Suiter, Ulis N. Dawson and Harold Wilson present the Mason of the Year Award lo Edward Johnson. — QupJtpSl !Memoriai (Day Specials SiOiCemetery (Pieces * Stone SaddCes Lame Smpatfrn Cross (Pieces & JtoraCs smwrrnmitiiuMmm (704)e34.274S =®SI3® C o r n a tz e r N e w s M'Introducing the ’ ■ P C o i n n i i n n u u t i n i il t y ' C l h u u t r c l h i You are cordially invited lo attend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9;00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM We are meelmg in Ihfl old NAPA Auto Parts stof #. directly twhlnd the MocksviOe Savings Bank and adjacent to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center at tZQ Medical Drive. Nursenr and Preschool Sunday School (through age S) are avaOat)le. DoMie Potts 'bmatzer Correspondent ; Pearl Frye has been a patient in Duvie County Hospital for the past \v);ek. She was scheduled to return h(ime Tuesday. ! Josephine Ellis, a resident of Davie Village Care, has been undergoing treatment at Davie County Hospital for the post week. Roger Barney has been admitted to Autumn Care Rest Home afier spend ing several weeks in Forsyth Hospital suffering from a stroke. He has been able to spend some time at home. Barbara Allen of Farmington and grandson, Alex and daughter Kandi Plott visited Eva Potts Saturday. Homer Potts visited his sister. Pearl Frye and Josephine Ellis at Davie County Hospital Saturday night. P p e n M m t k H Day F o s te r*R a u c h D ru g Go. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville 634-2141 m i's m BIBBOa'7 Reg. US9 SHOE SHOW C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 C o o le e m e e C o u p le R e t u r n s F r o m M is s io n T r ip T o M a u r it iu s JohnLJcromc and his wife, Mrniha, have relumed from a iwo-monih long volunteer mission in Mauritius, where he helped Olympic Knitting Ltd. He reviewed operations with an eye fur quality for all !>lages of fabric pro* duction; increased stentcr frame pro duction by approximately 40 percent, set up quality control procedurcs/sys* tern and designed technical laboratory forevaluationofincomingrawmateri- als and outgoing fabric/garment pro duction. The Jeromes served as volunteers with the International Executive Ser vice Corps. (lESC) as part of the U.S. foreign assistance efTort. Jerome re cently retired from National Starch and Chemical Corporation as technical ser vice supervisor. The Jeromes lived at Ruffin Street, Cooleemee. lESC is a private, non-proHl orga nization that sends retired executives to assist businesses and enterprises in the developing world and the new emerging democracies of Central and Eastern Europe and the fomier Soviet Union. Since 1964, IESC.s volunteers completed more than 17,000 projects in 122 countries. In addition to provid ing technical and managerial assistance to small and medium-sized foreign companies. lESC helps link American companies to busine.ss opponunilies overseas. lESC is supported primarily by funding from the U.S. Agency for In ternational Development (USAID), which coordinates U.S. economic and humanilariandevelopment throughout the worid. J. Brian Atwood, Administrator of USAID, speaking about foreign assis tance. said "Rarely has history wit nessed a lime of such profound change In the lives of nations and peoples. A .social and political and economic meta morphosis is now under way through out the world, and ihe United State^ has a unique opportunity to help sha^ the outcome.” For information on volunteering with lESC contact: James 0. ,Uet, Vice President-Recruiting. lESC, P.O. Box l0005.Slamford,Cr069(M-?095. Y o u t h C t i o i r P l a n s T w o S h o w s The Davie Community Youth Choir, an interdenomin.'itlonal group of high school students, is In Its sixth yearofmlnlstiy and isstlll going strong. The group is working on this ye,'ir's productions. "Basics of Life." which focuses on how young people struggle with the meaning of life and how im portant Jesus Christ is to grasping Its true meaning. Sunday. June 4. at 7:30 p.m. for the Davie County community. The group will be performing "Ba sics of Life" at the Rrst Baptist Church In Mocksville on Sunday, May 28 and area In mid-July. Thissummerthechoirwillbegoing on tour to the Chicago area. They will be performing in four churches In that K e lly T o S p e a k A t S e c o n d P r e s b y te r ia n The Rev. Alice Marie Kelly will be the guest speaker for Women’s Day Service Sunday. May 28, 4 p.m. al Second Presbyterian Church. Kelly earned the master of divinity degree in the psychology of religion andpastoralcarcfromJohnsonC. Smith Tlieological Seminary, aconstituent of S h ilo h B a p tis t C h u r c h T o O b s e n /e 'C a m p b e ll' D a y Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. De pot St. will celebrate the 23rd anniver sary of George and Minnie Grace Campbell Day Sunday wlthapro- gramat3p.m.fol- (owedbyafellow- ship dinner. Mrs. Alice Cannady Gaither, local educator.wlll be the speaker. She attended Davidson County Commu- nity College and Winslon-Salem Slate University in the Tield of early childhood education. Mrs. Gaither taught Head Start at the B.C. Brock Center for 23 yearrs. After retirement, she worked for Davie County Health Depanmcnt as a child health .specialist and aide consultant. She is a member of St. John AME Zion Church where she is president of the LayCouncil,Sunday School teacher and a member of the senior choir. Music will beprovided by the Pleas ant Hill Young Adult Gospel Choir under the direction of Ralph Dalton Jr. This annual event has a two-fold purpose. Not only does It honor the late Rev. and Mrs. Campbell for their 27 year service at Shiloh; It also recog nizes high school graduates with an engraved Bible and college students withaCeorgeandMinnieG.Campbell scholarship. The basic requirement for recipients is church membership. A r e a B a p t is t s H e lp B u i ld W . V a . C h u r c h Foriy-eightpeoplefrom I3churches In Ihe Yadkin Baptist Association spent a week in Petersburg and Old Fields, W. Va.. constructing an assoclational ofTiceandafellowshlphallforachurch. Teams of volunteers directed by Tom Stroud. Brotherhood Director, work on similar mission trips each year. In addition, volunteers assist lo cal churches In building projects. Stroud also takes workers for major repalrprojects following natural disas ters. They have responded to such needs in South Carolina. Rorida, and West i Virginia, as well as their home state. The mission trips are coordinated through Stroud's local office with as sistance from the Brotherhood Com mission and Home Mission Board of the Southem Baptist Convention. Volunteers and the churches repre sented on this last trip included: Rich ard Eskew, Larry Moore, Billy Shelton from Bear Creek: Dean Norris from Courtney; Jimmy Bowles. George Canler. Kenny Ellis, Naaman Smith fromGreenMeadows;JessieMcEwen from Huntsville; Maurice Anderson, Junior Joyner,Tim Joyner, David Kiser, ChrisRenegar.TomStroudfrom Sandy Springs; and Jerry Reavis from Ad vance. T alk S tx )w A irs S u n d a y The radio talk show for teens Dawson McAllister Live! airs locally on 89.3 WBFJ 8-10 p.m. every Sunday evening. It wasincorrectly reported last week as airing 6-8 p.m. rn rn im m I Coming Soon A Full Line Of AQUATK PLANIS W o o d l e a f S q u a s h & C u c u m b e r s JadtsonM Mtins’ R O S E S • 2 " O H H o m e g r o w n Y a d k l n v i l l e T o m a t o e s the Interdenominational Theological Center. The ministry of Kelly has involved her service as acting chaplain In the Georgia Department of Corrections; Intern Program Director of New Stan Substance Abuse Center of Atlanta. Ga.; and member of the Planning and Development Committee for the Ur ban Leadership Team of the Grc.ater Atlanta Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church USA. Kelly serves as supply pastor of Allen Temple Presbyterian Church In Cleveland. The Rev. Juan P. Guthrie is Intern pastor at Second Presbyterian. Saved By Grace The southern gospel music group “Saved by Grace" will perlotm at 7 p.m. Sunday, May 28 at Turrentine Baptist Church. The church is located at 722 Tuffentine Church Road near' Mocl<svilie. For more information call the Rev. Biiiy Sloop at (910) 998-2366. The group began in 1988 at Liberty University. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : K i n d n e s s , R e s p e c t By Shlrlay Cottle God gives us many blessings as we go through this IIIb. Recently I obseived an Incident that was a blessing that gave me one of those 'wannfuzzy' feelings. My husband and I were silting In one of our local restaurants near a window. \ just happened to look out and see her walking toward the front entrance from a near by street. She was small, elderly by my eyes, with a sure step and straight back. As she came through Ihe door, one of the young male employees greeted her with a big smile and a hand shake. She asked for a glass of Ice tea with lemori (to go). He can\e back with hertea and what appeared to be all Ihe employees and Ihe manager. All were shaking her hand and smiling. One asked If he could give her Ihe lea, but she Insisted on paying for II even lo telling him Ihe exact amount of change due her. Her slay was brief and as she turned to leave Ihe manager opened the door for her and walked with her a short distance. As we prepared to pay our bill, we askedihe cashier aboulihe lady. "See those roses," he said. ‘She brings us flowers frequently. When Ihe old ones die, she brings more.* The dignity and honor, Ihe kindness and caring these persons gave Ihe woman was an aware ness ofihe kindness and respect lhatexemplifieslheleachlngs of our Lord. She was giving her best roses lo someone new in our community, and Iheir gralilude was evident. Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ, wrote these words lo a group of' Christians scattered throughout many parts of Ihe world. "Above all. keep fen/eni In your love lor one another, because love covers a mullilude of sins. Be hospitable lo one another without complaint. As each one has received a special gift, employ It in serving one another as good stewards of Ihe manifold grace of God." The young men of this restaurant have accents somewhat differ ent from mine, but they had no trouble communicating their care and respect lor this woman. She purchased just a glass of tea, but lhe|r hospilalily loward her was genuine. She had a gift lo share to' strangers Inilially, but now they were friends. Her special gift of the' flowers brought beauty and a sweet fragrance lo their establishment. II wamied Iheir hearts that she would care. As I reflect again on this unexpected blessing, I am once again reminded that God calls us to give the best that is possible to makd Ihe life of someone else belter. It may be just a smile, a kind word, or taking a moment lo listen. Who knows? These may be the greatest gifts to share as good stewards of the manifold grace of God. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILU ■UUEIISSIimY ‘TogctlMrW tDoltBMttr'' SoutltMiinSUMt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 SEAHMD LIIIIWEII COMPANY Jtrlcho Road MOGktvHI*,NC 27028 7 0 4 > 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 JOHNN.IIIGIMNHELASONS Alltnd Th« Cliutcli Of Your CholM lt«y.M1S.>MKlttvUlt 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 CompllmtnttOf MVK COUNTY FARM MMEMI »77Yidl<invlll«Roid Moelwvllto, NO 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO.,INC. Matort of DAISV FLOUR W* Custom BItnd Depot St, Moektvlll«,NC 7M 434-212I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSIER-RMICH DRUG COMPANY 495Vlll«yRowl Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD UNHER AMunco. Rout* 8, Box 153 Moektvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 HUIsdatoPrototsloMlPirk Highway Isa ft M l, Advme* _______u CAUDELL UlMiER COMPANY 182ShMkStrMt MOGkavlll«,NG 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FULLER WELDING ftFAlRWATORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy.801S. Moekavlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFCOCa,MC. M m uttetunra HtlrSthnEqulpmtttt In The Hillsdale CommunHy Routal Advane«,NC 27008 9 1 0 - 9 9 6 - 6 1 9 3 Btniiudi Quay Stwppliig Cmlif Higl<«ny15l,AdnnM,NC270N M H w - m r ______ M U S G R A V ENUCHINEftTOOL BallayChapalRd. Advanc*,NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 9 6 - 2 6 6 1 D A V IE F A R M & L A N D S A LE S RkIFousI, Broker 1307 N. Main Strati Mocksvlll«,NC 27028 7 6 4 - 6 3 4 4 1 7 5 7 •A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 - C7 C o u n t y L ib r a r y A d d s N e w B o o k s Ruth H. Johnson ;;; Paul Harvey Johnson, 72, ofSalis- ■' bury Street, Mocksvillc died Saturday, ^iiiy 20,1995 at Davie County Hospi tal alter licing in declining health. ' \"Funeral services were held 2 p.m. : ftlay 23, at Rrst Presbyterian Chuish ; in'Mocksville, conducted by the Revs. ' teland Richardson, Witliam tjing and -Jack Johnson. Burial roliowcd in Joppa ' Cemcteiy in Mocksville. Memorials may be made lo. Hos- I pice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, HewasbomJunc30,t922inSuny • County.asonofMiltieCoeJohnsonof ■ Mocksville and the late Raymond 1 Wesley Johnson. He was retired from ; Heritage Fumituie in Mocksville and ; was a member of Hist Presbyterian ; Church. He served in the U.S. Navy ; during WWII. ; SurvivoiTi,inaddltiontohlsmoIher, ; include his wife, Anne Foster Johnson ',of Ihe home; a daughter, Cynthia ISIappeyorFayettville:4brotheni,Rev. iJack Johnson, tjindon Johnson and IChariie Johnson, all of Mocksville. land Wesley Junior Johnson of High ;Poinf, 4 sisters, Odessa Taylor of ;Mocksville, Beulah Honeycutt of Lo- <:usl, Jerline Goss of Lancaster, S.C. lind Elsie Hanley ofSevicrviile.Tenn.; 2 '^ndchildren; several nicces and hcpliews. Vernon Ray Livengood Vernon Ray Livengood, 56, of Gawain Way, Mocksville. died late Tuesday, May 16, 1995 al Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in de clining health for the past 10 years. He was bom in Davie County Jan., ^ >3.4939,toManhaLconarUUvengood Ijof Lexington and (he late Rod Odell r-iLivengood and was a self-employed I;«brick mason. He was amember of Fork I Baptist Church. > Surviving,inaddiliontohismother, ■^are his wife, Sarah Wood Livengood i^of .the home: 8 daughters, Raynell ^Cagle, Debra Livengood. both of ;M«ksvilIe, Kelly Livengood of Tho- ^masvllle. Ann Whitt and Brenda Sipes i;of Salisbury, Glenda Livengood. Gail ^Livengood and Jonie Livengood. all of ^Lexington; 3 sons, Johnny Livengood ?of Mocksville. Dale Livengood of •Harpiony and Bobby Livengood of :*Le\ington; 30 grandchildren; 3 great ^grandchildren; 2 stepdaughters, Carol jRatledge of Mocksville and Diane ^Baker of Lexington; 7 sisters. Pansy l^ivengood. Becky Lookabill, Doris l^obd. Palsy Myers, Riia James, Judy TJueen and Kathy Leonard, all of Lex* 3ng'tpn. Z He was preceded in death by a step Jion^ Bobby Wood. 4 Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. !May 12. at Fork Baptist Church with i(hc Rev. Kenneth Evans oHiciating. jburial followed in the church cem* iteiy. Mary McCullough Mary A. Deschene McCullough, 61. of Statesville, died Thursday, May 17.1995, at her residence. She was bom March 19. 1934 in Brunswick. Maine lo CInm Deschene and Ihe late Rene Deschene. 0njune20,1953,shemamedRoger D. McCullough, who preceded her in death July 21. 1988. In addition lo her mother, survivors includc2sons, Michael D. McCullough ofClcvelandandRogerR. McCullough of Charlolte*, 2 daughters, Hope A. Cline of Mocksville and Joy V. Dowell of Yadklnville; and 4 grandchildren. A iTiemorial service was held at Fuirview Baptist Church at 2 p.m. May 21, conducted by the Revs. Scott Eanes and Wendell Davis. Kathleen Lowder Bi^e Kathleen Lowder Brye. 83. of Sarasota. Fla. died May 10.1995. She was bom April 13, 1912 in Rowan County to the late Abner Lee and Lucy Robertson Lowder. She lived in Cooleemee and gradu' aled from Cooleemee High School. She worked at Lowery Hospital In Salisbury and at High Point Memorial Hospital before moving lo Sarasota. She monied Dale W.Bryc in 1947. He died Match 22. 1981. She was preceded in death by a brother, Robert Lee Lowder. and a sister. Blanche L. Reavis. Survivors are a daughter. Linda Dubois, and 3 grandchildren, all of Sarasota, Fla. She had many relatives in Ihe Davie County area also. A graveside service was held May 12, in Sarasota Memorial Park by Dr. Frank H. Crumpler. Ike Styers Frank Isaac "Ike" Styers, 76. of Winston*Salem died Sunday, May 21. 1995 at Oak Summit Nursing Center. He was bom March 22. 1919 in Jackson Springs, to the late Joseph Cephas Styers ond Ada Shore Styers. He was a retired warehouseman for Peppers Tobacco Warehouse. He issurvivedby2sons, F.E "Gene'* Styers ofLewisvilleand George Styers of Advance; a daughter. Millie S. Ban ner of Winston-Salem; a brother, Abe Styers of Winston'Salem; 4 sisters, Jeltie Fix of Lewisville, Annie Maude SlimsonofYadkinville, Ina Lackey of Charlolte and Millie Humphrey of Columbia, S.C; 8 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. May 23. at Lewisville Baptist Church Cemetery by Dr. Jeny Laugh* ter and the Rev. Scott Pond. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston*Salem/Forsyth County. 1 lOOCS. Stratford Rd.. Win* ston-Salem, N.C. 27103 or the charity of the donor’s choice. Curtis M,Gebauer Curtis Marshall Gebauer. 67, of Milling Road, Mocksville, died early Monday morning, Moy 22,1995 at his home aOer being in declining health. He was bom Oct. 25, 1927 In Ellicottville, N.Y. lo the lute John and Minerva Moon Gebauer and was a retlredbus mechanic with West Valley Central Schools in West Valley. N.Y. for 30 years. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during WWII. He was an avid auto racing fan and espe cially enjoyed restoring old cars. Surviving are his wife, Patricia Gogel Gebauer of the home to who he had been married 47 years; 3 dough- ters, Nellie Hebdon. Diane Abramowski, both of New York, and LuAnne VanCuren of Mocksville; 4 sons, John Gebauer, Richard Gebauer and Dale Gebauer, all of New York, and Wayne Gebauer of Texas; 24 grandchildrcn; 2 great-gmndchildren; 3 sisters, Jean Chapman, Belly Keyes and Ila Maynard, all of New York; 3 brothers, Luke Gebauer. Robert Gebauer and Leon Gebauer. all of New York. He was preceded Indeath by 2 sons, Mark Gebauer and Bryan Gebauer. Services ond burial will be in West Volley, New York. Conrad G.Angell Conrad Gray Angcll, 91, died at Meadowbrook Terrace in Clemmons, May 21.1995. He was bom Aug. 25,1903 to Early and Martha Norman Angell in East Bend. He was a retired farmer and merchant. He was preceded In death by his wife. Delia Williams Angell. and a sister, Hattie Angell Kirk. Survivors include a son. Don Gray Angell of Bermuda Run; 2 grandsons; a great-grandchild; a sister, Lexle An gell Shouse; several nieces and neph ews. He was a member of Friendship Baptist Church and lived in East Bend for 87 years. He was past president of Fall Creek Grange, a Sunday school teacher, past chairman of the board of deacons of Friendship Baptist Church, and churman of A.S.C.S. of Yadkin County. Funeral services were held May 23 at Friendship Baptist Church at 11 a.m. 4 C o m e r e N e w s ^ By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mrs. Grady Beck Is slowly improv ing at home. Visitors last week were Mrs. InezReavlsandMrs. Janie Dixon. Jeny Potts and Shane Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Dewey Ratledge and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday afternoon. The following books have been added to the Davie County Public Li brary. Martln-Wall History Room Virginia PnbUck Claims, Janice Abercrombie Unde LevianilTheAlrich (Airicks) Family, Naera Smith Alrich Vie Clans and Tartans of Scotland, Robert Bain Family Treasurers; Vidcotapinf> YoitrFamily History,ShahMWhUan’ nister Finding Your Forefathers in America^ Archiblad F. Bennett The Genealogist's Address Hook, Elizabeth Petly Bentley Marriage Notices 1785-I794 For the Whole United States, Charles Knowles Bolton Pre-school Slorytimc will be Tues days at II a.m. Foryouthofallages.onJune 12nt Ihe library, registration for Ihe 1995 Summer Reading Program "Nature Tales ondTrails" bcgins.TVierirst pro gram will begin at 7 p.m. Monday. June 19 with storyteller Joseph Ander son. Gin.v to the Library Given in honor of Elizabeth Martin by the Twenty-Second Judicial Bar. a book The American Horticnitural So ciety Encyclopedia of Gardening and Paper Cutting! /t Complete Guide given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janies in memory of Evelyn Hall Wall. Christmas in the Big House, Christ- mas in the Quarters, by Patricia McKissack, given by Gene and Lclty Smith in memory of Mrs. Roy Ander son. Cassette Books on Tapes: Wild Horses, Barbara Bush, and Spanish, The Complete Course, given by Dr. andMrs. George Kimberly. In memory of Pelma Barker, Charles Spear, Fred Hellard, Liilher Ray Potts, Clarence Gentle, and Lola Brown. New Fiction Original Sin, P.D. James Show Business Kills, Iris Rainer Dart A Mislaid Magic, Joyce Windsor Walking After Midnight, Karen Robards Remake, Connie Willis Tr/«f, Lawrence Sand ers Poseidon's Gold, Lindsey Davis /t/i Echo in the Darkness, Franclne Rivers The First Trail Drive, J.D. Winter Hardware, Linda Bames The Umg List, Ramsey Campbell Writers of the Purple Sage,Baibi\n Bumelt Smith Relic, Doublas Preston The Cat Who Blew the Whistle, Lilian Jackson Braun New Non-FicUon Trigonometry, P. Abbott and Math ematics, L.C. Pascoe Building A Multi-Use Bam for Ga rage, Animals, Workshop, or Study, John Wagner Log Cabins and Cottages: How to Build ond Furnish Them, William S. Wicks FibroidTuntorsandEndometriosis: A Self-Help Program, Susan M. Lark The Insiders' Guide to North Carolina's Wilmington and the Cape Fear Cmst, Bill DINome The Bookof Seance: Howto Reach Out lo the Ne.xt World, Thomas Dale Cowan Country Roads of North Carolina, Glenn Marris New Vegetarian Carry Recipes, Veena Chopra 151 Unique irtfi)'! to Make Your Wedding Special, Don Allman . A Woman's Best Medicine: Health, Happiness, and A bmg Life Through WfAi, Nancy Lonsdorf Winchell: Gossip, Power and The Culture of Celebrity, Neal Gabler Elegantly Frugal Costumes: Hit Poor Man's Do-It-Yourself Costume Maker's Guide, Shirley Dearing T r a n s o u C o m p l e t e s N a v y O v e r s e a s D u t y Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Ray G. Transou, son of Ray G. Trunsou Jr. of Mocksville. recently returned to Groion.Conn., afler completing a six- month overseas deployment to the Mediterranean Sea wiih the fast attack submarine USS Springfield. Transou was one of 130 sailors who completed llwlS.OOO-niilttvoyagc.Transou'ssub- mjirine joined the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower Battle Groupforits depar ture off the coast of Norfolk. Va. The 11-ship bailie group included an air craft carrier with fighters and attack aircraft, and ships and submarines armed wiihTomahawkcruise missiles. Once in the Medliemmean Sea. Transou's submarine operated inde pendently from the battle group on its own assigned missions. Transou's sub marine submerged more than 30 times during Ihedeploymentand participated in several multinational exercises with more llian 20 foreign submarines. Whileunderway.Transou'ssubmarine wasable lo track more than 6.000sonar contacts. While spending 120 days at sea, Transou olso visited Crete, France, Greece. Italy, Sicily and the United Kingdom. On Christmas Eve. half of USS Springfield's crew attended Mass with Pope John Paul II in Rome at St. Peter's Basilica. Some of the crew also enjoyed skiing the French Alps and touring Rome. ; AitacksubmarinesllkeUSSSpring- ficld are an Important part of today's Navy. Whether operating r\ear a coast or in Ihe deepest oceans, the 360-foot- longsubmarinehastheabiiity to launch Tomahawkcnilse missiles, participate in special operations and gather valu able Information without being de tected. making it an indispensable part of U.S. naval forces. The 1989 graduate of North David son Senior High School of Welcome, joined the Navy in October 1991. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e QUESTION! “All Scripture is given by ..O f God...” (iitjt Week'i Am\i<r:Vie purpoK o/C/iri«ian iapjiim {* “(or the rrmiiifwi o/ itfu" (Ac(i 2:J8|; “10 mmjA flHov sins"(Acis 22:16); to “pul on CAm/" iCal. J:27: and to be m(d (I ?tl };2I). ,, ITyouwoaM like to taprova your BlUikMi' FREE 9-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESrOND^CE COCJASE. S..HI y«.r rw ui^ I. HIM. C«OT.. P.O. 354 «r gJI ffW) <W-5»I. VISIT THE JERICHO CHUHCH OF CNMST. MN-OENOIMNATKMUL* ' Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity________ C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 HOT OFF THE GULL SAVINGS! MARKET FRESH (8 0 % LEAN) G R O U N H C H U C K S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G ! SAVE 31* ON WITN. DEW, 7-UP, DR. PEPPER OR PEPSI 2 L T R . B O T . BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE CRUNCHY WISE P O T A T O C H IP S 6 OZ. BAG SAVE.............*1.39 SAVE 46* PER LB.I TYSON/HOLLY FARMS WHOLE SAVE93*ON3PKGS.! FOOD FAIR BRAND HOT DOG OR HAMBURGERm m m x s v _______y n n M M D u n i a c nFRYERSt^ BUNS 8 C T . P K G . SAVE 22* PER LB.! GENUINE, SWEET GEORGIA V ID A L IA O N IO H S BUY ONE/GETONE FREE CURTIS B E E F M A S T E R F R A N K S 1 -L B . P K G . S A V E ........................< 2 .6 9 PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY MAY 30,1995 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 -,D1 North Davie Middle ; ij The PTSA has had a successful • rtar. A special thank you goes to jjonna Lnmonds, Ways and Means ftairperson, for helping coordinate a filnd raiser which raised over $ 16,000 •^ d a special thanks to Jean Brickey, fScademic Booster Club chairperson, ; for planning the academic banquet in ftbniary. The banquet was attended OTOver400^nLsandstudenls. Thank •y'pu to Annette Fosterwho coordinated tl)e decorations for the banquet. Pinebroolt Etementary . *} Teacher Appreciation Week wa.s (^lebrated by treating the staff to an ;^preclation luncheon on Wednesday, May 17. Over 70 parents helped by <^ntributing food, drinks, desseits, and f^wers, and with serving food to the staff.Teacherofthe Year, Vickie PotLs, was presented with a $25 gift certiH* cate from Sara Lee and a S2S Hanes Mall gift ccniflcflte. Lead Admini.s- irator Larry Lanier was presented with a gift certificate of appreciation. Fifth graders took an extended day field trip to Raleigh. They toured the Capitol Building and teamed many facts about the Capitol's histoiy. They took asclfguidedtourof the N.C. State Museum of Natural Sciences where they observedavarietyofanimalsand fossils. They also loured theStatc Leg* islative Building and had the opportu nity toviewaSenatesession in progress. Finally, they visited N.C. Stale University’s Solar House to learn in* novativc ways to use solar energy. Fifth graders took a trip to Buck P a p s & G o w n s Lewis Caudle P a t r ic k B u c k n e r E a r n s E n g l i s h D e g r e e KtrkkBuckner, sonof Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Buckner ^ Mocksville. graduated Sunday, May 14 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a Ijachelor’s degree in English. He is a 1991 graduate of Oavic High School. S e l e n a L e w i s E a r n s D e g r e e F r o m N . C . S t a t e Selena Lucille Lewis earned a bachelor's degree in Aemical engineering on May 13 from North Carolina |tate University. She will be employed os a production ^gineer with Olin Ordance in Tallahassee, Fla. ; A 1990 graduate of Davie High School, she is the (laughter of Helen Lewis of Mocksville and Carson Cewis Jr. of Advance. C a u d l e R e c e i v e s M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e F r o m B i b l e C o l l e g e Junes Dennb Caudle, son of Lafayette and Betiy 6oudIe of Mocksville, received his master's degree in litoral studies from Piedmont Bible College on May ^.one of the first two to receive a graduate degree from school. He had earned a bachelor’s degree in theol- (^y/pastoral studies in 1994. He also holds a standard tuber's diploma from the Evangelical Training Asso- (Saiion. I: Caudle wa& named to "Who'^Who Among Students ia;American Colleges and Univenifies'^In l9ManVAlN Atnerican Universities and colleges in 1993. He taught inllhe Biblical Institute's night school at Piedmont, and hds preached in churches in Davie and Forsyth counties, i well as pulpit supply duty. He is an active member of Yadkin Volley Baptist Church In the Advance. l'. A graduate of Davie High School, he has been u l^ber at L&G Hair Design in Hillsdale. *• Caudle plans to pursue a master’s degree in divinity theology along with a doctorate in ministry begin- rfing Ibis fall. After louring the Holy Land in February, hi? also hopes to return to Jerusalem for additional tuning at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies iijsiael. _ R udd J e n n i f e r R u d d E a r n s E l o n D e g r e e I < Jcnntfer Rudd was graduated from Elon College earlier this month with al^gree in psychology. She is the daughter of Brodie and Gwen Rudd of d ^ u d a Run, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Mary B. Fitch and Mrs. Danez Miles, both of Burlington. f*Whilea(Elon,shewasamemberofSigmaSigmaSigmaSorority.Sheplans t^iive in Burlington and woric as a high risk intervention counselor for Willie- Njichildren for the HealthForce of Greensboro. S t u d e n t A w a r d e d H i g h P o i n t D e g r e e JTammy Denise Naylor, daughter of Gary and i^lphia Naylor of Mocks- vjOe, was awarded abachelor*s degree with honors in business administration High I^iinl University on May 6. She completed course worii in n)irkeling and human resources. ;'Stie lives in Winston-Salem ond is the operations nssislont for Aiiens- cjively Financial Services. i W o E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m C a m p b e l l ;jTwo students from Davie County were awarded degrees fiom Campbell l(«iversity at the 109th commencement on May 15. ‘I'Melba Jean Mull of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s of business odmin- is^tion degree. i IjJaaon Brcol Yatbrougli of Mocksville earned u bacheloi's degree. j o c k e r h a m E a r n s M a s t e r ' s D e g r e e ; Lonnie Lcandris Cockerham was awarded a master's of business admin- iijation degree from Duke University on Sunday, May 14. He is the son of Mr. M Mrs. Lonnie Cockeihun of Route 2, Advance. i b h n W i l l i a m ^ E a r n s U N C - G D e g r e e Ijohn Williams, son of Roger and Donna Williams of Mocksville, gradu-.■•iUUU ff lUHUWl avil Ul IWIgCI UIHJ If Klltuiiaui gtouu- a ^ with abachelor’sdegree In nutrition from the University of Nonh Carolina 01 Creensboro on Sunday, May 14. .He will be pursuing a master’s degree from graduate school at UNC-G. ^ u d e n t E a r n s L i b e r t y U n iv . D e g r e e .^Barbara Ann Heplcr graduated May6withabachelor’sdegieeinbuslness ai^ government from the external degree program of Liberty University in Ljinchburg, Va. Sen. Phil Gramm was the commencement speaker. iHepler, wife of Robert L. Hepler, lives on Yadkin Valley Road in Advance anils working in Winston-Salemasabankniptcy paralegal for Attorney Bnice Mageis, a member of the Panel of Trustees for the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in titi Middle District of North Carolina. ^ i l l m a n E a r n s C a t a w b a D e g r e e Ishannon SpUlman. daughter of Roger and Debbie Spillman of Cool- e c ^ , earned a bachelor’s degree in political with an emphasis on pre-law fr|m Catawba College. Steam Power Plant on May 5. They visited the lab at the plant and saw how water used for consumption is tested to guarantee environmental safety. They also saw how huge the plant is with large turbines and generators. The trip enhanced their understanding of how electricity is produced. On May 10, several 5th graders throughout the county participated in a county-widequizbowl. Dave Poplin wasthewinner.Otherparticipantsfrom Pinebrook were Andy Ellis. Doug Smith, Biyan Hssel. andChrisNichols. William R.Davte Elementary Citizens of the Month of May arc Billy Young,MatthewMock. Taneisha Gaither. Jamie Reavis, Renee Ratledge, Justin Pitcher, Brittany Rcnegar, Ben Hardin, Chasity Poindexter, Jackie Steelman, Megan Bniddy. Amanda Hardin, Pnulita Corbaial.Keli Mulder, Justin Latham, Cindy Cass, Floyd Dewalt. and Kimberly Anders. Shady Grove Elementary The playground is being upgraded. Some of the new equipment is ready to be ployed on. A thank you poster with pictures has been sent to RJ. Reynolds in appreciation for the grant to make this possible. The annual Physical Education Fun Day will be held Monday. May 29. K*2 students will have their octivities from 9*1 I and 3*5 grade students wilt participate in their events from 12:30- 2:30. Volunteers are needed to make the day's {ictivitiessniooihl andsuc- ccssful.Completethepurplc.sheetsent home by your child and return it to school if you will attend. Bonnie Spach's 2nd graders were visited their Mocksville Elemen tary pen pals. Wanda Leagan’s 2nd graders came to Shady Grove on Wednesday. May 17. These students have been writing lewerri to each other all ycar.^They met in the fall when Mrs. Sigh's class went to Mocks ville Elcmcnt^tfy. During this visit, they.shared booklets.touredthe school, had a picnic, and played on the play ground. The students said their good byes, gave each other hugs, and . promised to keep in touch over the summer. Cooleemee Elementary Tara Lowery and Janell Yount’s : kindergarten class finished their zoo I unit with a trip to the N.C. Zoo May ’■> 11. They obser\cd and discussed the * animals’ ears, eyes, body coverings, * and ways of moving around. The • favorite animals were the polarbears. • puffins.andgrizzlybears.0nMayl2. ; they entertained their mothers at a ; Mother’s Day Tea. They sang songs and served punch and cookies. Melissa Williard’s, Alice Greer's, ; andBeverlyGriffin'slstgraderstook a Kendall Lankford, Rosemary Johnson and Marcus Cover discuss research for their plan with advisor Lynn Moore.- Photo By Robin Fargutson S t u d e n t s C o m p e te F o r T r ip T o S p a c e C a m p By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Three South Davie students have developed a plan to reduce water pol lution. Rosemary Johnson. Marcus Cover and Kendall Lankford began the project because they wanted to go to NASA Spacc Camp. Teacher Lynn Moore invited all students at the school to compete in a contest sponsored by the National Sci ence Teachers Associotioji and the Space Science Student Involvement Program. The winners would receive a free irip to NASA Spacc Camp. According to Moore, it costs about $1,000 per person to attend Space Camp. Though they didn't win the trip. South Davie's group earned second place honors for the state. Meeting after school about twice a week for three months, the three stu dents decided they wonted to do some thing about water pollution and slop fishfrombcingkiUedandanimalsfrom being harmed. "The first day we just started put ting our heads together and decided what we were going to do," Lankford said. ”Wc believe that using ful-based soaps and vegetable oil-based fuel will reduce the amount of pollution,” Johnson said. Both would be labelled for boats, so that it would not greatly hurt business for fuel companies or soap manufac turers, she explained. ^ The students proposed using loll counters todelennine how manypeople use the waterways around large cities and satellites for determining the level of pollution. That data would deter mine where the special soap and fuel need to be sold. Cover said one of the contest re- ' quiremenis was that they incorporate • the use of a satellite in their plan. According to the students, none of them excelled at science prior to the ; project, but Lankford said it has in creased his interest in the subject. Lonkford said he didn't actually - think they would win. He said the • projccl wos "mostly about three kids . stickinglogeihcrtryingtofindanswers to the world's problems." Johnson said she believes if they - enter ogain next year, they just might • D u k e U n iv e r s ity R e c o g n iz e s 4 N o rth D a v ie S tu d e n ts Four North Davie seventh graders have been selected for recognition in a ceremony sponsored by the Duke Uni versity Talent Identification Program (TIP). Across theUnited States,nearly 14,000 students have been invited to state ceremonies. The students selected for TIP rec ognition achieved at least 480 on the math sectionofiheSATand430on the verbal section. Seventh graders scor ing at least600on the math portion and 550 on verbal have been invited to the Grand Ceremony. Former N.C. Governor, U.S. Sena tor and DukeUniversityPresidentTeny Sanford will be the keynote speaker at the Grand Recognition Ceremony at Duke University June 5. A state recognition program will be heldatWakeForestUniversityinWin- i ston-SalemJune9. " Nonh Davie students to be recog- ' nized at the stole ceremony are Daniel '• Boyd. Michael Gusefski, Caroline ! Hauser and Larry Umberger. D a v ie E d u c a to r s H o n o r R e tir in g T e a c h e rs in A p r il Davie County Association uf Edu- colors held its spring celebration and recognition meeting on April 27 at Pinebrook Elementary School. DCAE is the local unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators and the Notional Association of Educators. Adminisu^tors, teachers, and all sup port staff are eligible for membership. Pinebrook Elementary School as sociation members were the hostesses, and provided make-your-own ice creum sundaes as refreshments. The inedia center was decorated with pots of pansies grown In the school's gar den. Linda Harris opened the program with a teacher's prayer. The Pinebrook Choius then perfomied, led by Anna Newman. President,TonyaKerr.presidedover the recognition session, beginning by thanking fellow officers: Wanda Leogans, Mocksville Elementary, vice president/secretory; Sandy Hendrix, Pinebrook, ireasurer, and Avis Arnold- Foster. Davie High, membershipchair- man. Each officer was presented a scented wooden apple. Kerr recognized the local building representatives and thanked them for their work this past year. They were each presented a certificate and a dish towel. They included: Janet Jones and , TaraLoweryfrDmCooleemee:SharTon Atkins from Davie High; Koren Cook and Angela Kooniz from Mocksville Elementary; Duane Hartsell from Mocksville Middle; Linda Hams and Vickie Potts from Pinebrook; Marilyn Ellis and Karen Umberger from Shady Grove;LynnMoorefromSouth Davie; Pam Renegar from William R. Davie. The Teacher of the Year from each school was recognized: PatriciaCoults. Cooleemee; Freda Ramsey, Davie High; Shirley McMillan. Mocksville Elementary: Tammy Bragg, Mocksville Middle; Vickie PoUs.l Pinebrook; S ( ^ Shoit, North Davie; Sheila Tribble. South Davie; Karen Umbcrgcr,ShadyGrove; Pam Renegar. William R. Davie. Each was presented a certificate for their achievement. jTribblie was then recognized os the Davie County Teacher of the Year for 1994-95,; and given a dried flower wreath, . * The assoclotion recognized this )jear’sloadTenySanfordAward nomi nee, Stacy Stafford, and the runners-up for Davie County. Linda Bamette and KarenCook.TheTcirySanfordAwanl ■Was started by NCAE as a way to Applaud Mcellence in teaching. She uses an oc&pational therapy approach [with her special education students at Mocksvilla. Middle School. Bamette teaches KG students at Cooleemee Elementary and North Davie Middle., and Cook is a remedial reading spe cialist at Mpcl^ville Elementaiy. Several teachers retired this year, and were presented with a fran«d col lectible teacher’s postage stamp. 'Hiey included: RoverdaJarvis,NorthDavie;. Ju Ann Helms, Shady Grove; Frances t Wcnsil, Davie High; Ellene McIntyre; ' DavieHigh;SelmaSuiter.DovieHigh; ! Som Beck. North Dovie; EdFoil, Davie - High. 1 The DCAE recognized the school *; board for its support and woric on be- half of teachers. Each board member ; received a gift ofa framed print of the < county ofTice building. The print was I ' drawn by Maria Rutter of Cooleemee. Marlene Shamel was honored with theFriendofEducotionAwardforher t; constant support of the teachers of •; Davie County. Following the recognition session, •; "Angels." Kathy Scott. Cindy Orsillo, J; and Karen Myers, shared a poem about why God created teachers. Several door prizes were given, in- ' eluding decorated flower pols and a,. *! teacher goodie basket. Linda Harris closed the meeting ^ ; t < leading the group in singing. *T1*se't* Kids Are My Kids." a song that'^ wrote. ;ll :|U - UAVIE L U U N W E N T E R n O S F ia m K N to ils r iw r ; ^ t a I n d u c t e e s ■ : New inductees into the 'Davie Hicti School Beta Club (Achievement, Character, Leadership) include, from left: seated'Leslle Fender, Laura Priiiaman, l\/1elissa Wooldridge, Kelly Robertson, Kristie Vernon, Beth Camp bell, LeAnn Carter; standing - Lindsay Kofl<e, Robrina Wail<er, Tiffany Harris, f\4onil<a Ellis, Laura l\/1oyer, Amy fvlcCray, Quinn Sykes, Gretchen Umberger, Eric Money, Laurel Koewing, Marty Link Dan Callahan. Not pictured: Martha Childress, Derek Foster. ' Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Sd\cx)ls Continued From Page 1 field trip 10 Che circus and Dan Nicho las Park. They saw how a circus lent is pul up and .some circus animals. The favorite animal was the elephant. They listened to a program about help ful wild animals, like snakes, and had an opportunity to touch some snakes and an alligator. Following the Held trip, they began units on circus, fann. zoo. and pets. Joan King and Judy Bcck’s 3rd graders have been busy with their study of Japan and ii« cul ture. They have made blossom prints in art, folded paper (o create animals and people, read numerous books, partici pated in map studies, learned to eat withchopsticks,and dined at Dynasty Restaurant in Mocksville. Ms. Beck brought her cockatiel, Urkcl, to visit the classroom. His whistles and many spoken words inspired the students to Wng out iheir pcncils and paper for creative writing. ' Joan King's and Donna Menderson’s 3rd graders recently loured iheDavieCouniy Library. They also attended a program at Duke Power's Hncrgy Explorium toculmi- naie theirstudy ofelectricity. Later that day they cniised Lake Norman on ihe Catawba Queen to observe nature and sec where the Hydro Dam, McGuirc Nuclear Station, and the Marshall Steam Plant get their water. Astronaut Charles Bolden visited the 4ih and Sth grades May 9. Using video and slides, he talked to the stu- ; dents about space travel. One of the highlights of the video was watching the astronauts moving around in (he space capsule in zcrogravity. He ex plained how eating,drinking.and sleep* ing were possible when one was weightie&s.and he even admitted that (hey sometimes “play” with their food by letting it float around thecabin. He encouraged all students to work hard, do their best, and not be afraid to ^ different (ask due to fear of failure. After his program he answered sev eral students’ questions. • Karen Fleming and Lou Sutphin’s 5th graders visited Horizons Unlim ited in Salisbury May \ I. They expe rienced clues in (he Woods of Nature Trail and challenged with a program callcd Brain Busters. They were able (o decide if (hey were right or left brain problem solvers. Students in grades I- 5 recently participated in (he Presiden tial Physical Fitness Test. The test con- sistsofpuU-ups,curl-ups.sitandrcach. shuttle run, and (he milenin. Students achieving the Presidential level in clude Johnny Benfield, Danielle O'Neal, Daniel Garwood. Krystal An- gell, Billy Riddle. Alan Bost. Ben Allred, Jason Ritchie, Luke Phelps, Danielle Moore, Teallia Smith, John Miller. Erraull Ramsey,LaurenClocr, and Jamika Gadson. First graders achieving the Na tional level are J.L.Lewallen. James Wilson, Laura Brady, Amy Bos(, Anna Ritchie, Joey Miller. Tristian Scott, and Anthony Gadson. Second grad ers achieving the National level are James Arnold. Kelly Crandall, Holly Horton, Elizabeth Bellucci, Kurtis Bivins, Brennan Carter, Chclscu Correll, Hope Ledford. Toni Register, Melissa Tollman. Jason Whitley. Felisha Robinson, Chris Briscoe. Wesley Paris, Shtma Ka Pompcy, and Krysial Short. Third graders achieving the Na tional level are Brad Davis Bradley Hursey, Christina Hamilton. Michael Frogge, Tommy Myers, Angelique Overton. Brittany Spry, Danielle Goldner, Derrick Foster, Jeramie Seamon, Quentin Steele, Nathan Hodges, and Quentin Dulin. Fourth graders achieving ihe Na tional level are Amy Tutterow. Chris Crotts, Frederic Harris. Zac Knight, Andrew Tcsnar, Carson Glass. Chris Bouldin, Heather McDaniel. Jeremy Mixon, John Fulton. Kirsten Durham, Steven Polk, Holly Ledford. Jenifer Bamey.Candoce Ferrell. Megan Spry. Michael Taylor, Stephanie Wodarski. ondHnany Hendricks. FlfUi graders achieving the Na tional level are Aaron Draughn, Adam Deal. Andrea Gamer, Andy Godbey. Courtney Gibson, Heather Barney. Josh Ganvood. Brandi Tay lor, Brandon Rogers, Jason Hogue, Neil Rice, Scott Ebright, Seth Murdoch,Timmy Babbitt, and Calvin Dulin. These students will be awarded patchesandcertiHcntes during Awards Day on June 9. Billy Riddle. Alan Bost, Ben Allred, Luke Phelps, Jason Ritchie,John Miller.and Randi Moore will also receivc a (rophyforachiev- ing (he Presidential level in the fall and in the spring. Randi Moore set a new school record for the mile run with 7 minutes. 2 seconds. Names of the Presidential winners will be placed on the wall of fante bulletin bc)ard in the gym. Volunteers helping administer (he fitness lest were Dcna Phelps. Peggy Tesnar, Tina Spry, andSandraFerrcll. Field Day is scheduled for Friday, May 26. The rain dale is Monday, May 29. Anyone wishlng(oassis( with (lieday's acdvities should contact the school ul 284*2581. Highlight of (he ac(ivitics will be u dunking boolh wilh s(udents (hrowing balls at Mr. Albarty. On Monday. May 8, a team of people visited (he school (o empha- sizeEnvironmernal Awareness Week. Students saw a video about water conservation, discussed recycling, and me( special characters to remind (hem of the importance of the environment Good Citizens for May are Josh Huber.Christophcr Poplin. LeighAnne Weatherman, Stacy McDaniel. Jay Waugh. Brad Smith. EJ. Shoffner. Heather HamiUon, Bradley Grubb. Byron DeCowsky, Nicole Barker, Brittany Benson, Kathryn Alizabeth Baker. Chis Smith. Shawn Atkins. Jeremy Hennessey, Senaca Dulin. Jastin Kitts, London Overcash. Hannah Greer, DeWayne Collins. Toya Prui((. Jennifer Jacobs. Holly Horton. Shane Church. James Arnold, Katie Goldner, Jessica Anderson, Gerald New, Jes- sicaFlanagan, Johnny Gomez, Jeramie Seamon, Quentin Dulin, Quentin Steele, Lionel Mixon. Nathan Hodges, Jeremy Cody, Jeremy Mixon, Chris Crotts,Chris Bouldin. Jeremy Goldner, Amanda Boger, Condi Green, Chad Dillard,JasonAndcrson,J.R. Harding, Michael Millman, Derrick Hawkins. Tammy Cross. (uidCourtneyGibson. BusStudentsofiheWeek are Mark Beaver, Craig Link. Josh Huber, JessicaSmith. Danielle Goldner, Chris Hcllard. Mocksville Elemenlary Tlie second annual May Day Cel ebration includes a variety of dances from the categories of recreational dance, folk dance, country/western dance, and equipment dance. Each child is invited (o participate in their clas-s’s dance. Master of Ceremonies will be Glenn Scott of WSJS Radio. May Day Celebration will be Tuesday, May 30 at 6 p.m. The kindergarten classes went to the z(X) Tuesday. May 23. A special thank you goes to the volunteers who helped chaperone. Nancy Oark’s 1 si graders went to Tanglewood Park for a nature walk. They saw a (urtle. tadpoles, and frogs. They wciu able lo sit in a cabin and examine sonw different kinds of bird nests and a (ree limb where wood pecker had made a hole. They also saw many insects and places where they live. Sandra Robinson's and Wanda Lcagan’s 2nd graders toured (he Mocksville branch of Cen(ral Carolina Bank. They also had lunch with their Shady Grove pen pals. Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight's class visited (he pos( office to team what happensto the letters wc put in (he mail box. The 3rd graders took (he Magic School Bus down into (he earth. They explored the quarry and collected soil samples from around the county. The (rip ended wi(h a picnic a( the pork. Students of the Week of May 15-19 were AaronGibson. Ashley Wesoloski, Kenne(h Brown. Rebecca Riddle. Evan Hall, Winsion Huntley, Sarah Naylor, Michael Draughn. Nicholas Williams, Dominique Scott. Amber Blackwell. JonGobble.ThimPhommavanh.Carly Balslcy, Matthew Sparks, Josh Roesch, and Andrew Daniels. K im b r o u g h T o A t t e n d L e g is la t o r 's S c h o o l A t W e s te m C a r o lin a I Robiane V. Kimbrough, daughter bfReglnaldandlnitaGaiiherofMocks- Ville and William and Sandra Kimbrough of Statesville, has been selected (o attend the Legis lators' School for Youth Leader ship Develop- inent at Westem Carolina Univer- ,wty. ^ She attends Kim brough Davie High School and is a rising Mnior. • TTie Legislators'School for Youth Uadership Development offers some ^ rising eighth-through I2th-grad- ers an opportunity to develop skills in ieadership, critical thinking and com munication. Located on the campus of WestemCarolinaUniversi(y,(he three- week residential program utilizes the cultural and recreational resources of WCU and the setting adjacent to the GreatSmokyMountoinsNationalPark.. It is operated in (wo sessions, June 17-July 7 (eighth and ninth grades) and July 9-29( 10th-12(hgrades),by WCU's Office for Rural Education. During their stay, s(udents partici pate in academic and special interest courses in photography, journalism, computers, art, astronomy and other topics. Community service work and discussions about current issues, led by state and regional leaders, are im portant aspects of the program. U is funded by the General Assembly. A similar school operates at East Caro lina University. B A K E R Y T H R I F T S T O R E gBEMIUM BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICES Includct Arnold, August Bro*., Branolla, Oorlto, Dutch KtttI*, Famout Amoi, Frito Lay, H otttia, Papparldg* Farm, Royal, Sara Li«, Snvdari, Thomaa > Wondar I ★★ SPECIAL LOW HOUUAY WEEKEND PRICES Irk 2668-1 Lewlsville/Clemmona Rd. • Clemmons, NC Y o u ’ r e I n v i t e d ! Join Brookwood Swim 81 Tennis Club $225 Family Membership Special giK ‘S R E I I - S t u d e n t S c h o la r s A llis o n B u c k n e r Is N a m e d T o N C S U D e a n 's L ist Allistm Buckner, has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at N.C. Slate University by maintaining a minimum 3.5 grade point average. A varsity cheerleader and a sophomore, she was also named a Scholar Athlete for ler freshman year. C o u r tn e y K r e n a c h O n W a k e F o re s t D e a n 's L ist Courtney Krenach, a junior at Wake Forest University, has been named to ihe dean's list for the spring semester. She is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School A d v a n c e S tu d e n t E a r n s G u ilfo rd A c a d e m ic H o n o r David Smith of Rainbow Road, Advaitce, has been named to the sprirtg semes(er dean's list at Guilford College by maintaining a minimum 3.5 grade point average. He is a senior majoring in justice and policy studies. 1 7 E a r n A c a d e m ic H o n o r s A t A p p a la c h ia n S ta te Sevenleen Davie students at Appalachian Stale University have earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named 10 the chancellor’s list with a minimum 3.85 grade point average were: Meredith Leigh Sau.se of Advance, a senior communication disorders major, Kristy L. Kowalske of Mocksville, a senior middle grades education major; and Benjamin William Harrison of Advance, asophomore management major. ; • Named to the dean's list wilh a minimum 3.45 grade point average were: Amy Taylor Yelton of Mocksville, a junior elementary education majon TammyLynnTrivetteofHarmony.asenlor housing and interiors major; Bryan Carlton Thompson of Bermuda Run, a senior political science majon Pamela Dawn Roberts of Mocksville, a senior elementary education major, Gabrietle Amber Pittman of Mocksville. a sophomore history major, Allison Marie Vfiller.ajuniorEnglish/secondaryeducation major; Wade Harrison Leonard III of Mocksville. a senior management major; Christy Eudoru Kenney of Advance, a junior elementary education major; Amy Dawn HarbourofMocksville.aseniorclemenlary education major.Carla Denise Dyson of Mocksville, a senior housing and interiors major, Emily Micole Campbell of Harmony, a junior English/secondary education major; David Brent Campbell of Mocksville, a senior communications major, Scoit Andrew Calli.son of Mocksville, a senior chemisuy major; and ThomaJi William Becker of Advance, a sophomore mathematics major. 2 D H S S tu d e n ts In v ite d T o S c ie n c e , M a th S c h o o l' Davie High School students William R. Edwards and Holly Landry havS leen invited to join the Class of 1997 at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics. Both are sophomores. The 288 students statewide were chosen from a field of886 applicants. Tti school recnii is statewide to educate academically talented 11 ih and 12th grade siudenls who show promise of exceptional development and/or special interest In science and mathematics. •« CLEAN, Ullfie,SllfEn mmssmTnL^ A lw G r M N H w w T o m a to e s I t o w llM iyYallow Squash lettuca-Cabbage ntuipidicdi auMHyDUcouMAwlliUi; WETMORE FARMS Woodlaaf, NC <01U VI«M. lun rtfit Justpistcwlkn igu WaUi fer S«n. _________Hour»!Moii-8atato5»CloMd8unil«y lummer W orkshop B a l l e t ■ T a p L y r i c a l ■ J a z z Adult Clauu Alio AvallabI* u d il i i u d M tt im / iiiit M Call 998-8315 or 634^1096 for Information Sat & Sun • June 3 & 4 • 1:0(M:OOpm Mon« June S » 6;00-8;00pm I '■‘ f ■* D H S E n g lis h T e a c h e r T a k e s P a r t I n S e m in a r • William M. Pitts of Advance, a ;: - .grades 9-12 English teacher at Davie ; S' ^ig h School, recently attended asemi- \ll i^pratthcNonhCarolmaCenterforlhe :r:;4dvancemcnt of Teaching in !•^Cullowhcc. : • I ' I Pitls was one of 22 North Carolina j.'jiachers participating in "Keepers of the Earth," May 8-12, conducted by auxiliary director Laurin Baker. NCCAT, a unit of Ihe Unlverslly of North Carolina, provides a year-round scriesofinterdisciplinary seminars and other programs dedicated to advanc ing the art and profession of teaching. Mary Jo Utley is director. L o c a l S to r e S e e k s A w a r d N o m in a tio n s V . Mocksville Wal-Mart is partlcipat- . ' ing in a national program that salutes '. outstanding government leaders of towns with populations under 25.000. I A local leader will be honored in the ; program, sponsored by the National ; Association ofTowns and Townships. ! Residents can make nominations throughJune IS.Fonnsarcavailableal ! • the Mocksville store, i* "As the federal government I ' downsizes, greater authority is being • returned to state and local govem- ‘ menls," said Tom Halicki, executive directionofUw association. "Thisplaces additional emphasis on the ability of our local govemment leaders, most of whom serve smaller communities." The nomineesshouldservcon local government's clected boards or advi sory committees. Awards will be based on. but not limited to: local govemment cost cut ting; coordination ofa major local vol unteer effort. implementing local de- vclopmen( or renovation projec(s; and establishing new local services or pro grams. ( ^ A g e n c ie s P la n E x tra O ffic e rs F o r IM e m o ria l D a y Law enforeemcnt agencies, includ ing the State Highway Patrol, will be- ' gin a summer-long DW] enforcement campaign on Memorial Day weekend. Checkpoints and increased patrols will be conducted in 15 coastal coun ties until Labor Day. . In addition to the coastal effort. Highway Patrol Troopers throughout the state will be on the lookout for drunk drivers and speeders during the Memorial Day holiday. Most fatal col lisions are caused be one of these two Violations.The Patrol will also look for people not wearing seot belts or using child restraint seals, and will be avail- : able to assist stranded motorists und investigate accidents. • "Wewanlloensurethaialllravclers : in Nonh Carolina get safely lo iheir ; destination," said Colonel R.A. Bare- ! foot. Commander of the Highway Pa- '• trol. ”We don’t want anyone lo min ; their vacation (his summer by causing • an alcohol-related crash or being the ■ vicdm of one. If people plan to drink, they should also make plans nut to drive." The coastal portion of the "Booze 1( & Loose I(" campaign is funded by a grant from the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. A similaropcration in eight coastal counties in 1994 resulted in the removal of 312 dmnk drivers from the roads, halted 552 speeders and pul 20 drug dealers behind bars. The 1995 Memorial Day holiday is expected to be a busy one on North Carolina highways. Tlie holiday is set aside to honor deceased service men and women, and is historically the be ginning of the summer vacation sea son. The holiday weekend officially beginsat 6 p.m. on Friday, May 26, und ends at midnight. Monday, May 29. Last yearon North Carolina highways, 15 motorists died and 1,020 were in jured during (his same period. Cidzens can report highway prob lems (o (he Patrol by dialing *HP(*47) on their cellular phones. The toll-free call goes directly lo the nearest High way Patrol communication center. ■ ■ if b lt o w T h e s e D r iv in g , ; E n t B r la in in g 'n p s F o r A i ^ H o l k l a y W e e k e n d Some 25.4 million Americans look (othehighwaysforthe 1994 Memorial ;; Day weekend; 16 North Carolina mo- > torists never came home and almost .i 7 ^ returned injured, j ■;; 'Traffic safely is very important to ^ your Department of Insurance." said ; Insurance Commissioner Jim Long. l*Safe driving means fewer wrecks, I f^werinjuriesandfewerdea(hs.Lower : niedical claims have a positive efTect i oh insurance rates. The Department of ■i Insurance has been woridng closely / With the "Click It orTicket" and "Booze . It & Loose It" campaigns to make sure X dlNorthCarolinadriversmakelthome ?afely." i i Drunk drivers alone killed 469 . people on Nonh Carolina highways ^ last year. According lo estimates from the N.C. Department of Tronsporta- ^ ijon, drunk driverscost North Carolina ^taxpayers nearly $1 billion in health ^ <iare, insurance and other related costs j each year. That means a cost of $214 * for each licensed driver in the stale. * DWI offentkrs also pay ahcfty tab for I their crimes. In North Carolina, first- ] time DWI oHenders pay at least $6,000 \ in legal fees, court costs and fines and ;lheirinsurancepremiumsjumpamin(- \ mum of400 percent. Even a one point t spewing offense means a 25 percent <increase in your insurance premiums. ^ And the current penalty for not wear- I Ing your seal belt is a $25 fine. * Obviously, there are many reasons * tq make sure you drive safely thiii sum- -*iiier. Here are some tips to help guide _ ]K)u und your loved ones home. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995, - D3 Recreation Director Mike Gamer talks to pre-schoolers about the memorial tree. P r & & t io o le r s J o in R e c D e p a rtm e n t F o r P la n tin g O f A M e m o ria l T re e A group of Davie County prc- schoolcrsjoinedihcMocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Department fura tree planting ccremony In front of the Brock Gym Monday moming. According lo Parks and Recreation Director Mike Gamer, recreation de- Davie Teen Volunteer Recognized Lindsey Taylor was one of two stu- den(.s recognired last month as an out- slanding junior volunteer by the For- sylh County United Way. Taylor has accumulated more than 500 hours of com munity service as a volunteer at Forsyth Memo rial Hospital. Taylor She said this Is her fourth year as a volunteer at the Carolina Medical In stitute where her mother Is the vice president of nursing. She has volunteered at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for three years and volunteered a( Today's Childone year. A sophomore at Davie High School, Taylor is the daughter of Sallye und David Liner of Advance. • Photos by Robin Fergutsoo partments across (he s(atc are planting trees in memory of those killed in the Okhilioma Cl(y bombing. Each dcpartmen( will send pictures from their ccremony to be included in a scrapbook, which will be sent lo the Oklahoma Parks and Recreation De partment. Gamer said Jo McClamrock had approached him about planting a tree In honor of the people who died in the bombing just a day before he gol a k«cr about the projcct. McClamrock donated one of the trees, he said. Gamer explained to (he children why (he (rees were being planted and led them In prayer before helping each one throw a scoop of dirt around the tree.The pre-schoolers help shovel dirt around memorial tree. ' If you're going to drink, appoint a designated driver. • If you're entertaining, provide plenty of non-alcoholic beverages for drivers. • Always wear your seal belt. • Headlights increase your visibil ity, even during daylight hours, and are required whenever you're using your windshield wipers, • If you're making a long trip, make sure you are well rested and lake ad equate breaks. Have another driver with you or stop and rest. • Allow plenty of lime to reach your destinalion without speeding. • If you have a cellular phone, dial *HP or 911 to report hazardous driv ing. • If you need to use your cellular phone, have a passenger make the call. If you're (raveling alone, pull olT.lhe road lo talk. • Alert someone at your destination of your expected arrival time. They may be the firsi to notice if something goes wrong. Hit My name Is Summer Nicole Whitaker and! turned I year okl on April 30» 1995.1 had a big birthday party with k>t9 ofspeclal friends and family. I received UAs of nice gifts. WeaUhadBigBirdcakeand home made Ice cream. My parents are SteveandEvendaWhltaker.Mysls. (er is Stephanie. Gnmdpartnts are Nori Smith and Ihe late John Smith and the late Roy and Magdeline Whitaker. D o rn H an Your Hm /JUdnss? Did your address change with the new 911 System? If you have a subscription to the Entetprlse-Record, please sand us your new address by June 29,1995, so you will continue to receive your paper. Davie County Enterprise-RACord P. 0. Box S2S • Mocksville, NC 27026 • 704-634-212Q Service I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a lt y ! 220 Southwood DrM Bd, 3 6a. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Ca. on I^Ac. WeU malnl. w/ iiv. rm. din. rni, den, Wtc, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/wash., ceil. fan. refrig, window titmnt. Convenient $144,500. C A U KEN. Hwy. M l 8outM 125,000 161 E u l L Zor>ed Highway Business • 2200+ sq. ft. brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibility. C A U JA N & 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. brick ranch. Futi basement. Printing business in bsmt t117,500 C A U KEN o n Milling RoMt-2530 sq. ft home - up (0 6 Bd. - possible day care or offices. $90,000. CALL CONNC. redecoratino $77,500. CALL J 2909 U.8. Hwy. 901 & •Great value. 3 Br., 2 Ba. brick home, on 1.05 Ac. lot. Full Bsmnt., new oil furnace & many buiit-ins. Owner oKeting $2,500 aUowance. .JANE. 309 Avon Street- Recently updated 2 Br. 1 Ba cottage. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum., cent, air- move-ln cond. & aflord. pmts $49,000. C A U JANE 299 Eaten Road- New constructk)n-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded loL Built to Duke Power’s MAX guktoHnes. Quality & tow maintenance. Buy now & tiKwse cokjre $79,900. C A U JANE. Hwy. 901 South-3 Bd brick home on 2* Ac. 40'x30' wotkshcp, sateWte <fish. extra septic tank. Property fronts on 2 roads.$7S,90a C A U CONNIE. Hwy; 901 Soulh-2 Bd, 1. Ba. vinyl & alum. sUing. OFHA heat, central a)r, workshop, covered patto. $94,900. C A aC O N M E . 127 Erwtei 8L- 2 Bd, 1 Ba In quiet neighborhood. Tasteful. Updates Ind. oUfum. loof, wiring & interior remod»I.HurTylAMustl $42,000. C A U JANE A Must Seel D ivie Street-1101 Sq. Ft. with hardwood fk)ore. Fresh p ^ te d inside, alum, r e n ^ back yard, targe storage boikling.r----- C A U C O N M E 293 W itts S t, Coolemee- Small cottage w/2 flreolaces -totsofpoulbU«es. $1,000 heating alowance $ 2 9 M C A U JANE O R M J. LOTS 61. LAND Hwy.1U.. ...9.71 Ac. 175,000 470HospHalSI». ...19 Ae.fhouee $179,000 dLn...Bld.Lol$19,900 ChartotlimewHwMRd......2iotM99,490 0M dinVal«yl2---1 Lot> 9 Ac.949,500 UbertyCh.Rd.-------107Ac.$2MVAe. OikdiitCIreto------.WeededLot$9,000 430Ho»pttalSt----:-----..lo ltm iO O L M iL a n t-----.1 M g .L o is 914300Ee. 450Ho«pital8t-------------Lot$9l00 E.lexln9lonfM------..BMg.Lot$12,900 Humock SI....4.22 Ac. m ,500 101 S o u th s---------.1 t9 Ac. $19400 HedlionFM----3 BM9. Lets $19,000 Ee. ■John Crelts Rd--------15Ac. $199,090 Four C o m e r4 l!lilJH Ac. Tracts $99300 Oildand Clrde___________BMg. Lot $9300 OeUanddfda.— 2BM f.Loti$)390E«. Mf. Hewv Rd,...9 te. on S. V i»tn $21,500 — OVR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — JuU9How9rd,Qm_____.._ e S 4 4 7 5 4 0lamFo9l9r».». Conni9Kow9l9li9,CR8/QRi..9344S43 j9naW hM od(.. C .aC h9pw 9n........................e)«4»94 ________ K«\89l99,QRI..^. «.I344704 IU.R9nd9l.CW.. —J U D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 2S, 1995 Shady Grove Elementary students go through a long line for a chance to shake hands with Smokey Bear and Willie Worm. - Photo by Robin Fergusson V is it o r s T e a c h S tu d e n ts T o P r o te c t E n v ir o n m e n t By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Several Davie schools had famous visitors last week. Smokey the Bear, Willie Worm and Chris Clover teamed up with ua'a agencies and groups to teach elemen* tory students about protecting the en vironment. Lib Turner of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District said her agency began promotingenvlronmen- tal awareness In the schools with an annual visit about IS years ago. "We're recruiting kids to help save the environment," she said. The Davie Soil and Water Conser vation District teamed up with several other organi/iJtions. They present in formation about the environment and how each agency helps preser\'e it. Turner presented a video about a raindrop to kindergarlners, first and second graders. Tim Latham of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District asked the students to consider how many raindrops it would take to fill a glass and stressed the imponance of protecting the water supply. "We need to recycle our trash, so we will have g(Kxl clean woter," Karen Ferrell of the N.C. Cooperative Ex change Service (old the children. She showed them several items that should be recycled, such as paper, aluminum and tin. Ferrell explained that those items should be placed in a blue recycling bag and asked the children to remind their parents. Newspaper, magazines and card board should also be recycled but should be kept out separately, she said. She led them in a song about recy cling. Chuck Nail of the N.C. Forestry SerN’ice told the students they can help the environment by planting trees, flowers, bushes and other plants and explained their beneHts. Tracy Silliman, a cboperatlve ex tension agent who works with the 4-H program, told the children about (he four H's: head, heart, health and hands. The head is used to think about what we should do, such as planting trees and recycling. The heart helps people understand the importance of preserving (he environment for (he future, she said. She told the students (he environment’s health is directly re lated to their health. S o u t h D a v ie G e ts A c c e le r a te d R e a d in g G r a n t M oney Is G oing To S pecial Fund For A cadem ically G ifted S tudents South Davie recently received a $300 grant from the Middle School Association for the accelerated read ing program there. Lynn Moore said this year South Davie principal Robert Landry wanted her to use special funds for academi cally gifted programs to do something that would provide enrichment for all students. Moore wroteagrantproposal called "Let’s Accclcrale Reading" with a project description. According to Moore, beingustrong reader improves performance in other subjects and increases SAT scores. After reading a book, students take a test on a computer disc and acquire points based on how many questions they answer correctly. To do well on the test, they must read the book thor oughly, Moore said. The discs are stored in pockets on a wail in the media center. Each teacher hasa pass. A student puls the pass in the pocket and takes the disc back to that teacher’s classroom. As (he program has grown with more children becoming Involved, Moore said South Davie needed more book.s and disks. Shesaidshe worked togct the PTS A involved os well as gaining support for the program from several area busi nesses. .When a student's birthday ap proaches, Moore sends a letter to par ents asking ifthey would like todonate a book in honor of their child. \ Book donations have also been made as memorials. Some student teams have alsodonated books. Some times Moore even picks up used paper backs to add to the collection, and the library typically adds numerous books each year. Tlie number of books added this year has more than doubled last year’s addition. To encouragp students to partici pate in the reading program. Their names are displayed for other studenis to see when they achieve a certain number of points. Four special activi ties are held during the year for stu dents who have earned at least 25 poi nls at the time of the event. Some classes have almost 100 per cent participation in the reading pro gram, Moore said. One teacher even makes panicipa- tion a requirement in her class. Moore said the program began us ing the classics and then branched ou to the use of.current good literature. She and media specialist Chris Callahan make u wish list from the Advantage Learning Systems catalog. What they get depends on student In- tcresi and funding, Moore said. The studenis may read everylhing from sports to mysteries. P U B L I C N O T I C E NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having q'uaiiried as Executrix of (he Estate ot Thurman Eugene O'Mara. da* ceased, late o( Davie County. North Caro- iina, this is to notity all persons having claims against saUestats to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 1995, being three months from the first day of pubiicatlon or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Jsthe25lh day of May. 1995. Tama M. O'Mara. 16t Shamrock Lane. Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Thurman Eugene O'Mara, de ceased. 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA 0AVI6 COUNTY ADMiNISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Mabel S. Martin, deceased, fateof Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- signedon orbefore the IBthdayof August. }995.salddarebdingatleastthreemon(h3 from the date of first publication of this notice, 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 is the 18th day of May, 1995. Ann M. Barter, 650 White Farm Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28J47, AdmlnislralriK ot the Estate of Mabel S. Martin, deceased. 5-18'4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavlngquaiifiedasAdmlnistratorofthe Estate of Ruth QarnetteFoster, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4th day ot August, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day of May, 1995. Charles Kent Foster, 4717 Oak Park Circle, Pfafftown, N.C. 27040. Administra tor ot the Estate of Ruth Gamette Foster, deceased. 5-4-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of th^ Estate o( Louise D. Boger (a/k/a Wilrfia’. Louise Dyson Boger), deceased, late o f; Davie County, North Carolina, this Is (9 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- ^ signedon orbefore Ihe 25th dayof A ugust/ 1995, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded ^ in bar of their rocove^. All persons Int * debtod to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 25th day of May, 1995. Kenneth D. Boger, 136 Wandering Lane, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Louise 0. Boger, deceased. S-ie-4tnp Node* of Public Hearing Town of M ocktvlllt IMS-1096 Fiscal Year Budget The proposed budget for the Town of - Mocksvllle has been presented (0 the . Mocksville Town Board and Is available fo r , public inspection in the Town Hall from,/ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. The ! Rscal Year 1995-1996 budget as presented' is balanced at Sa.638.118. There will be a public hearing on Tues day, June 13 at 7 p.m. in the Mocksvllle! . Town Hall, for the purpose of discussing, the proposed budget. Citizens are invited, to make oral or written comments. TeriyL Bralley Town Manager . 5-25-ltnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING : The Davie County Board of Commis-' sioners will conduct a Public Hearing at 1:30 p.m., Monday, Junes, 1995, to seek . public input to assess the performance of the recipient of CDBG No. 90-C-B003/-' Hanes Printable Prolect Grant. The hear-' ingwill beheld in the Commisstoners Board' Room, second floor, Davie County Admiri'- • ’ istralion Building, 123 South Main Street,' Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020. Writtencomments’ will be received through Friday, June 2.' 1995, at the office of the County Manager,' and will be made a part of the record. Questions should be directed to the Office' of County Manager at 704-634-5513. Diane M. Foster, Chairman Davie County Board of Commission''*' ers “ S-25-ltnp GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-2B4-4571 1277 Undeipass Road Advance, NC 27006 ( B I O ) e W - 3 2 7 : New Kltdun ft Bath Cabiseu IMiniibOldCatainui CoimterTbpi.TilmWoik y KoJobTooSoalll lU E E R D U n C L P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g\ Repair Work \ -FAUX FINISHES- 1 (Uartto, Gnnite. Sponging i Woot^Qeain) I Interior a exteikKs . BesidenOal. Convnerdat FREE ESTIMATES C «IIT h O (llR u m f(70 4 )i»M M 1 F R U U t iH A t iU 4 in S n t o Q U f n a m a l ' . . (7»41Z«4-4471 -t5Yua£v)KitK$- ----ESTWATES StpttcSytmmfMUngt MNDYM UERftSONS 2MMIllfr«Md.MocluvilI»,NC (704)284-2826 aUdSmrWerkTnnehtrWatkHilling t S b S te v e t ia m ts C a r p tt * C le a n in g * * Carpet ftUphoIsteiy Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Service * Over15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimates MQetovillt.NC Teacher Lynn Moore hopes the students will read more. • Photo by Robin FtrguMon Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Relax Watches Paying Cath Den's Fine Jtowelan M0F0flANTnUES.PMTU10ll LARRY’S m m f L Q O B l SERVICE Laying • Sandhig • Rnishlng FREE ESTIMATES : OwffMn UrryMcClannay 129 Lakawood Drive 704-634>1721 R o n n ie J o n e s P LU M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath i Kitchen RemodBlIng N.C.UcMMlt77( (910) 998-7206 £ M m o iI frUESDAY I 7 :0 0 PM '* In Mo o m IM g H I T M M f t e A w M N ! * ! C o u rtn e ^ r , Electronics ntEE ESTIMATES TV*VCR*Mknmave •SW tLkcnd *MijorBna«iSmM 91(M63-4403 33288ewmitlU.f,NC270SS^ Notice To Customers Of CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF NORTH CAROLINA On May 9,1995, Central Telephone of North Carolina, an Issuing carrier In United and Central Telephone Companies Taiitr ro.C. No. 1, tiled tariff revisions in accordance with Part 69 of the Federal Communications Commission's Rules. If you are currently obtaining interstate Carrier Common Line Access Service, End User Access Service, Switched Access Service, Special Access Sen/ice, or other Interstate access services from Central Telephone of Nonh CaroPna, these revisions, which are scheduled to tiecomeelleclive August 1,1995, may affect the rates you are paying (or service. A copy of United and Central Telephone Companies Tariff F.C.C. 1 is avaiialile tor putilic inspection at 14111 Capital BoulevartI, Wake Forest, North Carolina between the hours ot 8:00 am. and 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. DAVlE COlJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995 -, b5 . > P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE .Having qualitled as Administratrix oi tfte Estate of Oelty M. Foster, deceased, late pi Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to hotity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- slg'ftM on or before ihe 4lh day of August. 1995, being three months from the tirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in oar ot their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. 'This Is the 4th day ot May. 1995. Stella M. McCam, 135 Liltlejohn Drivo, Advance. N.C. 27006. Administratrix of the Estate ol Betty M. Foster, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1060 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 S-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having quatifled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thisls to notity atl persons having claims against said'estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day ol August. 199S, aaid date beingat least three months Irom the date ol the f rst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 18th day ol May, 1995. Blity 0. Bailey, 230 Fulton Road, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Estate oi Jacqueline E. Bailey, deceased. 5-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE fiaving qualilied as Executor ot the Estate olBonnieBrownWatkins,decea56d, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thisls to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 Bth day of August, 199S. said dale being at least three months from the date of first pubik:atlon of this notice 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 Is the 18th day of May, 1995. Shemwn Sheklon Watkins, 166 Pa poose Trail, Advance, N.C. 27006, Execu tor of the Estate ol Bonnie Brown Walkins, decMsed. BROCK & BROCK, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 5*18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Edward W . Russell (aW a Ed- ward Wesley Russell), deceased, late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 25th day oi August, 1995. said date being at teas! three months from the date ol llrst publica tion ot this notice or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per-. sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This is the 25th day ol May, 1995. Ruth U. Russell, c/o Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A.. P.O. Drawer 2500B, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-500S, Executor ol the Estate of Edward W . Russell, deceased. 5-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualitled as Executor ol the Estate ol C o ^ Parker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 4th day ol August, 1995, being three months trom Ihe llrst day of publk:atlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 4th day ol May, 1995. Grimes H. Parker, P.O. Box 183, Cooleemee, N.C. 27024, Executor ol the Estate ot Cody Parker, deceased. 5-4-4tnp mntxiiupiiy CiadMtlon ' Portralu heo Estimates. Reasonable telcos Christopher VanAlstlne 2S73 us Iky. tS i. rtloduvU. NC 27028 . 910-998-7761 CHEROKEE, NC ( B i i i a o H E G U L A R G A M E S i P A Y 0 U T $ S , 0 e 0 4 a c k p o t $s o ,o o o j d4te s ;« 1 23. O d 7. Nov 4 >11. Pec. 8 Mildred Phifer 704-634-01 or Eva at 910-767-4100 C A S HF p t Homeowners Oedit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFEB ] AS LOW AS ‘•$10,000 for S9S/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. t ,•$40,000 for $382Mon. RxtdRatM 800^M 9S7 I N T W G M S K a U L a w t f O c t o r A ddlglilfiilly noiUlglc mtinoir of dayi gone bjf In Ihli qualm rural am In NntYorkSUIe.UAIl THIS coupon TODAY “ .HARLTdR PRESS"llW.32SL,NewYoAI00qi FkwKadmtcopyol B I U 'S A U C T IO N H O U S E D«ince m it Rd. olf of Wyo Rd. I T f W a y May 26,19951 Tandem Goosenecit Trailer Jacks. 12,000 lb. capacity • Tongue Jack • Reid Pipe Threader Set *// thru tfi’ • 2 Sldil Saws • ’/i" Drill • Air Tanks • Antiques • Toys • Clothes • AndMore, More. More! Don't Ml89Tm»0n§l ^ NORTH CAROLINA I OAVIE COUNTY ) EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualitled as Executrix ol the Estato of Luther Ray Pofts, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before ihe 4(h day of August, 1995, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 4th day ol May, 1995. Barbara Potts Allen, Executrix ot the Estate ol Luther Ray Potts, deceased. c/o Tammy A. Fleming HALL, VOGLER AND FLEMING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 161 South Main Street P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C.. 27028 704/634.6235 5-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate ol John Hunter Miller, deceased, tate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clafms aga/nsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 1 Blh day ol August, 1995, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 18th day of May. 1995. James W. Miller, 614 Nomwn’s Lane, Newark, D E 19711, Executor ol the Estate ot John Hunter Miller, deceased. S-lfl-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Hugh Wilburn Baiiey, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or beloro tho 11 thdayot August, 1995, being three months Irom thellrstday ol pubiicatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 11th day ol May, 1995. Jeny Cooper, P.O. Box 1092, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1066 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 S-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Doris Moore Styrpn. deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, thisls notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 11 th day ol August. 1995.saM date being at least three months Irom Ihe dale of the first publication ol this notice, or this nolico will be pleaded in bar of their recover. Ail persons Indebted to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 11th day of May. 1995. Peter N. Sjostrom, 124 Fairway Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Es tate ot Doris Moore Styron, deceased. 5.11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Lillian Boger Blackwelder. deceased, late ol 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 Ififh day ol August, 1995, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov- ery. All persons Indebted to saldestate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day of May. 1995. Douglas Blackwelder, 457 Wagner Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026, Administra tor ol the Estate ol Lillian Boger Blackwelder, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 5-18-4tnp NOTICE Take notice that pursuant to N.C. Gen eral Statute 160A-269. Davie County has received an oiler ol $16,000.00 from Lewisville Motor Company. Inc. for a 631 Uebherr track/loader. Within 10 days ol this nottoe. any person may raise the bkl not less thanlO % ol the first $1,000.00. and 5% ol the remainder. A bkJder shall deposit S% ol the bkl writh the Clerk to the Board of County Commissk>nerB. This sale, and any s u b s ^ n t bkls received, shall stay open for 10 days. Brenda B. Hunter, Clert( Davie County Board ol Commisston ers 5-25-ltnp N E W A N D U S I D O F I IC E F U R N IT U R E ir Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files R o w a n O i l k e V a n U a r e 118 N. Main Street. Salislxiiy.NC Phoiw; 7(Xm3M0K U H B U U m O M M i601 South From Mocksville, NC★ Fri & Sat NItes • 7:30 PM ★ Frldiy.Msy am-CLOSED Coileclabies, Collectable Podtel Knives, Indiaii Colleclabies, Candies, Cookies, Juices, Toi^ - IoIs Mo tII-------________________________________________________________ J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd NCALMSn 351 Tuiranlint Chinh Rd »Mxktv«t, NC 2702S S10-99M9M 910-9M.74M 704434-77M WANT10' BUY TIMBER McDanicl Sawmill P. O. Box 634*Coolccroce Call Ron McDanicl ot 284>4844 TRACTOR SALESftSERVKE Parts Available M otlM ak u SIN K FJUUREQUmiEIIT O W M W .A P M lrw R d . U iin g lo n .N C 1-«00>29M113 jiiS S S S iL . AUCTION SATURDAY-JUNE 3, 1995- 10:00AM NC Hwy. 801 North DIRECTIONS: From 1-40 tako Hwy. 80t North towards Farmington approiimatoty \ 1/2 milos. FoltowStgns. Pirtonal Property ol Patty Cop* Hockaday Ittmt Ineludt: Old Shipman Pump Oigan w/elaborate catving & woodwork w/sholf & mlirois, Zenith Color TV, Sofa, Old Figurines, Dining Table wffl Chairs, Sheffield China, HolpoinI Eleo. Stove, Comingware, Canister Set, China Cabinet, Tablecloths, Misc. Platters & Dishes, Iron Beds, Antique Rocker, Sausage Grinder, Large Cedar Chest w/drawer on bottom, Oid Pk^ures & Frames, Several OW Trinkets & Whal Nots, Etched Glass Pitchers, Rocker, Pitcher w/bowl. Oil Tank, Tables, Hotpoint Chest Freezer, Ftower Vases, OkJ Glasses, Bulfet, SteanVDry Iron, OW Costume Jewelry, OW Dfesser, AnIIqiia Chairs, Treadle Sewing Machine, OW Handmade Rugs, Lamps, Depresskin Pilcher, Hail Teapot. Stone Crock. Depression Bowl, Kahia Bowl, 3-looted Milk Glass Bowl, Cut Glassware, Okl Church Plates, Aniiack Knife Set, Doilies, Fish Tank, Old Chest of Drawers, OM Tables, wood Heater, Cedar Wardrobe, Kerosun Heater, Afghans, Many other Items to numerous to mentkin. RafisshmenIs Available WRIGHT AUCTIONS AUCTIONEER; ROY WRIQHT • NCAL KliO PhoiW! »10-99e-a637 « Advinca, NC 2 - n a . i r M m s t m a WELCOME, NC Fri. May 26 *12:00 Noon & • Sat., M ay 27 • 10:00 AM coni>nuo/B.R. Zimmerman’s Furniture & General Merchandise Store whkh be optntcd la Iht Welcome Communlly for over 6S years f nm Mxknillr utr Hwy. 641 a l/iinjrin |A«| W lo Wilcme. Salt Ixhiml U m sm SlittBm im W cm t. SC. Walchfor FRtOAy, MAy 21 -12:00 NOON 1968 311 Ton Fold Tnick (one owner) ■ 1969 Cnrysler. New Yoiker ■ Furniture Tnick Bed lor 1 ton luck - Anlioue Baby Carriage ■ Antique Fite Fighting Equip. ■ Pot Belly Stove - BaUery Charger ■ Rool a, Wall Venlilatore ■ Car Dollei - Pop Ciales-OUKeroseMPumpanilTank-ILiilol Wooden Doon-Coke Adv. .pipeThreader-Ptpe Vise- Casl Iron PoM -ILol MeUI Bed Ralls ■ 1 Lot Wooden Bed Ralls - Church Pews ■ Lanterns. Neon Signs - Wheels i Tires -1 Lot Eledrk; Fence Wire ■ 1 Lot Hardwood Flooring • Straight Chairs -1 Lol'OW Chair Rockers. U y OH Plow » Cultlvalor lor Qarden Tractor - File Cabinets • 1 Lot ~ ' on - Menu Bread BoxestAdv.-Qutlerlng - Bunkbed Udders .Approximatsly10asheelsol12'AlunilnumSlilng-1Keg13/4‘' Nails - Wheal Credtes-SheMnj. Hone Drawn Pkw«-Wooden Banals. Hay-ReelType Push Mower " ' ' ;.Hol8l* Paint-Matal Tool Boxes iSiding-1K Basittts-MiCPipe- ToolBo> *^li?nTF4n f.’ aoraoe CaSriels’ . 2 Gas Hol' Wate'r Heaiers (new) • 100 Qal. Water Tank (new) • Range Hoods • W ooden---- ■ ■ -------Drill Stand ■ Yam Furniture • Pony Cait - Cat Roor Jack (oH). This Is a panlal listing. Numerous other Hems > boi k>tsBlack 1 Decker Drills SATURDAY, MAY 27 • 10:00 A.M. Wooden Ice Box - 2 Anlk)ue Chikl's Seesaw (one w^wrses head) ■ Ashley Wood Healer (new) • Air Conditioner • Wooden Storage Cabinets • Metal File i Storage Cabinets • OH Store Desk ■ Pictures i Frames • Metal and Wooden Desk • Mittors a Frames - Melal Kitchen Cabinets • FoMIng Chairs - Fair Banka Roor Scales ■ Numerous Floor S Tablo Lamps - Ladder Chairs-U ddertartir > Dryer. Elec. Organ • Metal Cols ■ OW Hoover Washerffie d ic o S ra n r'lS B iJ's e ile rB K c h e n c S e U Chairs ■ Chlkl'a Rocking Chair. Upholstered Chairs i Couches - 4 Wringer fSpe'iiteiiwrs" Matirett i Springs ■ Natkmal Cash R< Rolls of Carpel ■ Several Oinlng Room Tables > Chairs • Wooden Store t.Drop-lnStoves-OakSwings.OakPorchRockers.K • Hall Trees • Redlner • Chest ol Drawers • Urge Gold Fi American Drew Bedroom Suite ■ School Desk • Several ,...i ■ Wheal cradle • Wooden Barrels • Single t Full Beds • _ _ :ounlers-Wooden S h el^.A nU g ue Washing Machine by • Oak Porch Rockers • Kilchen Cabinet wAHour Bin t Glass Doors • Old Crocks • Wanlrobe • I Drawers - Urge Gold Frame Mirrors ■ Okl Wash Board ■ Fans • Oval Skle Table • Fluorescent Hghis i'S b s " . Neori sT^i' ■ Iridull'rial Biyanl Gas Furnace (now) • Rolrigorator - Trash Compactor. Thla Is • panlal Ssting. Numerous Other Items To Be Sow Saturday.Salt ConJufirdh; B O S T I C K A U C T I O N S E R V I C E 191 Jo M t Road • Mockaviye. NC 27028 • Phono: 704-492-5992 Arthur Bostick, AuctionMr • NCAL 1365 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE • : • Having qualilied as AdmlnialraWx o»:- tho Esiala of Lois Laird Trivefta. d«cea««d. * i lalool Davie County. North Carolina, this i»:' lo notify all persons having claims aoainit • i said estate to present them to Ihe undtf- ‘ signedonorbelofaihe 1 llhdayof Auousi,! ■ 1995. being three months trom the first day ‘ -i of publication or this notice will be pleaded I * in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons irv*' debted to said estate will please rnait^^' immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. • 1 ■ This is Ihe 11th day of May. 1995. *. ■! Doris Hauser. 107 Daniel Road. Mocks* ’ ■ vllle. N.C. 27028. Admlnlstralrix of Ihe Es- • tate ot Lois Laird Trivette, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A • RAISBECK •: Drawerioea : Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 5*1t-4tnp ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdmlnistraloroflhe ; EslateofSaraKalherine Turner,deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is . notify all persons having daims against ; said estate to present them to Ihe under* ■ signed on or belore the 11 th day of August, : 1995, being three months trom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded ! In bar ol their recovery. All persons In* ; debted to said estate will please make • immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Thlsislhe 1 Hh day ol May. 1995. Paul F. Qlllis.36t Tot Street, Mocksville', N.C. 27028. Administrator ol Ihe Estate of Sara Katherine Tumor, deceased. 5*11-4lnp' A u c tio n Saturday • May 27,1995 @ 10am fo r Johnny W alker - Estate 1 DavM Co.! Iron HocMvlll» NC, uka Hwy. «4 W M tlm lle l»nl 1-40 lo Powtll R d til 51, B « i n n 10 im W »IW « honnplece. Watch lot York Aclten « Btally ilgni. John DMra B. Thictor (runs, looks good) • Avny TIractor (runs) • ‘62 Ford Pickup (runs, looks good) • ‘68 Ford Galaxy 4 door car Ferguson Rolovator 48’ w/ga. wheels (used very little), J.D. 7 ft. adj. Blade (good). Oliver 3-16's Plow (good), Small Manure Spreader (good), Case Rubber Tire Drill w/Clover Box. Oliver Sleet Wheol Drill w/Clover Box, J.D. 12A Combine w/J.D. Motor, Steel Wheel Disc Turning Plow w/Cast Iron Seat. H.Duty Single Bogg. Pull Type 2 Bonom Plow on Rubber. 2 Pull Typo Disc Harrows. Small Pull Typo Cultimulcher. J.D. Disc Plow. Farm Trailer (good bed). Single Axle Car Trailer. 2 Small Single Boggs w/lron Seats, J.S. Mowing Mach., Oliver Mowing Mach., A.O. 2-16’s Plow. A.C. Ripper, 3 Pt. H. 60 gal. Boom Spiey, 2 Horse Wagon 8, Bod. H.D. Dump Bake. Old Stool Wheel Hay Shock Loader, Cole H.O. Com Planlors (good), Colo H.D. Tob Llstor (good). H.D, Wooden Stock Plow. H.E. Plows. Plat Foml Scale, Com Shelliir In Rod Point, Hot Vat. Hand Tob. Sotlors, Other Old Fannstoad Items. Mid 50 s Plymouth Savoy Cot (lor pans). Mid 50's Plymouth Car (tor pans). Other Old Cor Parts, Qlenllold <50 Blllo, 22 Aulo, 12 ga. Sloven (S,S.), Sprlngtiold 22 Bold Ac. Ritlo, 20 On. Stovon li94, Beniamin Franklin B.B. Gun (pump), Oormon B.B. Gun, Eotly Storo Twin Oil Pump. Good John Deere Oil Can, 2 Ft. Gull Thormomotor, Soup Metal Adv. Sign. Small Ice Cream Adv. Sign , Several Metal i Paper Adv. Signs (poor condillon). Iron Bod, Wood Slovo. Treadio Sowing Mach. In Oak Cabinet. Wash Pot, Early Twin Tub Ringer Washing Mach., Soars 1/2 Hp Air Compressor, Sears Side Grinder, Soars h.d. 112 > Elect. Drill, Small Gas Irr. Pump, B & D Circular Saw, Chain Hoist, Husqvarna Ranger Chain Saw, Small Chain Saw, Post Blacksmith Drill Press, Post Blacksmith Vise, Soars 1/4' 8, 1/2' Socket Sals S Wrenches, Sears 2 Drawer Tool Box. 5" Shop Vise, 12 Ton Hyd. Jack, Hand i Yard Tools Many Other Items • Lunch Available • Restroom Nulc We 3ktJi-J 10 items fmni 3 small fstate lu this auction. York’ A uction & Realty jSh f-o. Hiiiitei H(l • H.uinony NC • Sib NCAL • Since l‘JJb te S A T U R D A Y 'M A Y 2 7 , 1 9 9 5 * 1 0 A M E autc or Mr. WlUle Rag “Buck" Foster (dccHMd) 3902 Hwy. 158 Mocksvllle, NC location: Approx. 8 miles from Mocksvilte, Apitro.x. 3 miles from Hwy. 801 ISSCrossnniJs. HEAL ESTATE to be soW al 12:00 noon, consists ol 2 bedroom (fame house w/slding, several out buildings and appiox. 4.3 acres land w/over 800II. road frontage. Absolutt, Sal* Day. WILL NOTbe open lot upssi bid. Terms of real estate: 10% sale day, balance al closing, approx. 30 days.__________ PEHBOMAL PROPERTY! 19M Ford Rangtr XLT w/12150 mHM, SiMppw L712 RMIng Mowtr, SlmpNcHy 4t11 RMIng M«ww, Honda F210 Tiller, Billy Qoat 5 HP Bloww, Roliln FUt Bktww, Pusti Mowws, Old Pin* PI* 8af* w/Glau Door*, 4 Board Pin* Blank*! Ch*M, PI* Sat* v*/Tln*, Pln*«ppl* B*d, Wardrob*, B*droom Suit, Tr*«ll* S*w Machln*. Ingrahani ( day Clock, ZmiHIi Consol* TV. Hom*r Laughlln China (*gg sh«ll), Old Ston* PHchws, Living Room Furn., Dln*M* TabI* k Chairs, Old Dr*ss*r, Swwral Pockrt Kniv**, Oard*n Push Ptow, 12 Qa. DM. Barrri ModM 1689 Comstock, 22 Auto RW* 8pringtl*ld Modal 87-A, 22 R*volv*r, Klm*ls Slngl* Action (pwmit r*qulr*d), Yard k Oardm Tools, Misc. Powsr ft Hsnd Tools, Whsslbsrrow, GE Wsshsr, Hoi Point Ory*r, Hot Pint Rang*, PMIco Rclrtg. OE Upright Fr*n*r, QE MIcrowav*, Rd. Top Trunk, Butt*f MoMa, Butt*r DIslws, Carnival aiaaa, Pattsm Glass, D*pr*sslon Glass, Ston* Jug*, Ston* Chum, Tsbl* Ump*, EI*ctrolux Vso, QuIHs ft Afghans, Porch Rocksrs, Ysrd Chsirs, Wood Hsstsr, Ssusag* Grindsr, Oil Lamp*, Ladd*rs, Toot Box, PoU ft Pans, Dish**, Unsn* ft Towls. Lot* ot oith*r Misc. Itsms. Salt Camllicltd far Jm y B, ArmwoDh}, Bxk, ^ TERMIiCAiHORGOOaaiKK Sale Co}\ducted By: S H E E K - S P E E R A U C T IO N SAucttonMTS • Uemtad & Bcndvd JIM8HEEK DAVID SPEER NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 NCAL 2984 •910-998.4162 910-998-20S8 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. May 25.1995 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales :2 FAMILY VAHD sale, May 27 al ; resldencs ol Mika & Lee Head. Liberty Church Rd. oH Gladstone, Balh room llxlures (shower, small vanity, etc.), assorted furniture, . household Items, clothing, misc. Rain or shlnel Look for signs. 5 FAMILY YARD sale-Sat.. l^ay 27. Center Community BIdg. 7am. Furniture, clothes, 12 X 16 grey carpet, household Items.__________ FARMERS MARKET-FLEAMaiVel, every Sat. 8am-2pm. Masonic Picnic Grounds. Dealers wanted. 634-2325.________________ FRL * SAT,, MAY 26 & 27, Lakewood Village, off 601 South. FRI. ONLY-30M 601 North. children's clothes, household Items. OARAGE SALE, HWY 801 across from Green Meadows Church. Clothes, junk, make offer on big . rolls hay, Sal. May 27,7am-2om. INDOOR YARD SALE; Sat., May 27th, eam-12 noon. Plano, washer6 dryer, assorted shelves, couch, recllner, commercial, refrIg, toys,, toys, toys. 571 South Main St. -Old : Daycare",________________________ : MEMORIAL WEEK-END special - sale with silk monument sprays & cones, center pieces for your tables & etc. Also have usual sale items, clolhlng, odds & ends, books, come sea. Will Boone Rd. near bn'dge.■ 7:30am. Rain cancels._____________ MULTI FAMILY YARD sale: Sal., May 27, eam-5pm. fox Meadow olf Redland Rd.______________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale- Sat., May 27, Sam-2pm. Toys, children & adult clothes, knick-knacks. Hwy64 West to Center Circle (2nd road past Center Fire Dept.), 4lh house ; on tell. Canceled If raining.________ MULTI-YARD SALEiMay 27th,: 8am-? Children's clothes, lawn mower, weed eater, etc. 801 ~ Famiington across from Bahnson's ■Farm.____________________________ RAIN OR SHINE; Southwood Acres behind Davie High-142 Hickory Dr. Lots ol name brand clothing (many sizes) in EC, baby : equipment, lots more. Sat., May 27, 7:30am-12 noon._________________ SAT. SAM-1PM, 64 West, 4/10 mile from city limits on Steelman Rd______________________________I SAT. LAWN MOWERS, baby : Items, clothes & other Items. 132 Bingham St.______________________ SAT., MAY 27, 8am until? Ciolhas, knick-knacks, cudains, lumlture, misc. 601 South past Greasy Comer, Pleasant Acte Dr. Follow■ signs.____________________________ SAT., MAY 27, Shady Acre Mobile . Home Park, across the road from ; Crown Wood. 6am-12 noon. 6th ■ trailer on right.____________________ :SAT„ MAY S7TH, 8am-? Mulit- lamily yard sale. 601 South, 2nd house beyond Dutchman's Creek Church.__________________________ SAT., SUN., MON. Sam until? 324 GwynSt._________________________ SUPER YARD SALE (.25 &.60), : S«t., May 27th a Mon., May 29th, Bam-12 noon. ( Farmington area) : 801 to Spillman Rd. to Myers Rd.■ foitow signsi Rain or shine.________ -TVnN BROOK DEV. yard sale. Sal., May 27th, 8am-2pm. Located off Hwy 64 East tiehind National .Qwrd Armory. Baby clothes,• childrens clothes & other items too ; numerous to mention. Follow -balloons._____________________ W a r d s a l e: h o spit a l si. Ext..8am-2pm, Sal., May 27. Kids to - adult clothes, dishes, toys, canning■ Jars, Drexel Heritage chair, sheets, •a little bit ol everything. Cancel II■ raining._____________________ :V M O SALE-MEMORUL Day;onlyl Mon. May29, 8am-2pm.• Gun Club Rd., olf 158, 1st house ;on lelt. Vacuum cleaners,■ household items, clothes-all sizes, :»lze 3 ladies, odds & ends.________ •YARD SALE; MAY 27, 6am-lpm. rintersecllon QordonDrJRIddie ■Circle. Rain cancels.______________ 'y a r d SALE; POTTS Rd. oil 801 ;in Advance. Large & small Items. ; Thura., Frl., Sat. - YARD SALE: SAT, 8am-7. Very ; large selection ol Depression glass - (Iris, etc.) also other coiiectibSs & ; antiques. Take 64 to Sheffield Rd,- take right on Turkeyfoot Rd., then : 2nd house on lelt. Yard Sales YARD SALE: RAIN or shlnel Dulln United Methodist Church. Dulln Rd. Fri. & Sat., May 26 & 27. Breakfast, lunch, baked QoodsI 8am-3pm. M - T e c h S e r v ic e s ' Computers, Software, Training, Support & service ■ 'Over 20 Years Combined Experience" Wk.buU md mtvIm rrm t PC cysttms lor busliwsses ' ami M M dutlt Oii or Ott Prwnliu. Homes For Rent ■ Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR HOUSE FOR rent, non- smoker preferred. Ca1) after 6pm. 634.0233. 3BR. 1BA, 780 North Main St. $400 mo •Ref. 634-<$400^jna^^lus security deposit. WOLF CUBS, regislered. 98%. Yellow eyes. ArctlcTTimber cross.Must seef Call after 7:30pm. 704- 871-0492.________________________ AKC REG. SHIH-Tzu at Stud. 1 yr. old. 284-4269.____________________ FOR SALE: ENGLISH Pointer- 5 yr. old. South Texas bred. Good pointing dog, well mannered, points, loads, needs work on retrieving. $150 or to someone who will hunt & take care of her. Call 634-3433 after 7pm.______________ FREE PUPPIES, 7 wks old. Cocker Spaniel/English collie, blond, long hair. Qoocf house dog. 634-7383, 3:45Dm-6pm. 348 Avon St. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING, COUWRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR: gartjage.water, sewage.included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksvilie. 704-634-4141._________ FOR LEASE: FURNISHED apt, all utilities paid, no children, no smoking. 634-5270._______________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksvilie behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ NOW LEASING (1 & 2BR energy efficient apts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at S226 for a 1 BR & $244 for a 2 BR. Many have new carpet, tile, & blinds. Refrig., range, washer/dryer connections, &Rfivate outside storage Inciudedl andicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & application, please call 704-634- 2070. Rental oKice located al The Glen, 300 Milling Rd., Mocksvilie. NC. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4516.____________________________ w AN rioi R iip o N iiiL i APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are drug freel Rents start at $247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, equipped with frost-free reirigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more Information, please call 704* 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONOO. ocean view, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ $37S/wk. 910-791-5788. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF the late Mrs. Eva I. Wilson wishes to thank everyone for their food, visits, calls, prayers & other acts of kindness ciuring the illness & passing of their foveaone. May God so richly bless you. The Wilson Family. LARGE BRICK HOUSE. 3 cargaraae on 3 acres, 601 south beside Lakewood Motel. $500 mo. plus security dep. 1-704-841-4019. Homes For Sale 3BR, 1BA PM 1.4 acres, 349 Gladstone Rd., Mocksvilie. Remodeled to new condition. Gas heat, gas logs, central air. $72,000. Shown by appointment only. 634- FOR SALE BY owner. 2BR, 1BA, partial basement, approx 1 acre lot. Ideal for beginning couple or retliod couple. 633-6664 or 634-5545. NEW HOUSE FOR sale: 3BR, 2BA. nice lot. Located off Jericho Church Rd. 634-9222._____________ UNBELIEVABLE BUY FOR $66.9001 1 1/2 story Cape cod. 2BR,1BA, Kit, DR & LR on lower level. Upstairs partially roughed in for 2BR & 1BA. 2 car garage w/concrete drive. Fenced back yard w/deck. Plenty of closet space. All appliances including stove, dishwasher, new refrig. & new W & D. Well landscaped. Comer lot. Immediate possession. Buy direct & save over $3000. Owner relocated. Call 417-889-3605 for details. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: U W N MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Meed sometning moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn senrice, mowing lawns, trimming shnjbbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, tlower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998* 6432.____________________________ DUNN'S LAWN CARE- quality & dependable. Affordable lawn care. FREE estimates. 998-5365 or 940-8366. Miscellaneous Child Care BABV srr CHILDREN in my home, ewks.-4yrs.old. 1st shllt until 4pm. Cali belore 4pm. 492-2273, ask lor Deborah._________________________ CHILD CARE AVAILABLE near Lee Jan Plant. 634-1432.__________ MOTHER OF 3 will lake care ol other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- 6155. leave message. Furniture BR SUITE (4 pieces). Queen-size ' “•‘“IS & mattress Included. $295;kitchen table glass top w/4 padded chalrd. new! $125.284-6567. FOR SALE: TORO wheelhorse 520-H, 20HP. Save hundreds, now $4300. 6 hrs since new. Call now 284-6475._______________________ FOR SALE:FORK Life-Clark, 4500 lbs., G-500-45, good shape, reworked & painted, $?500. Caudell Lumber cfo. 704-634-2167. MUST SELL IMMEDfATELY-2 newstraight sided arch bidgs. being delivered to NC. customer f 29 gauge 5A^ galvanized rooting, $.69/ft.;4'X8* bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ Hag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' ft. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea: 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights,$169/ea.: 1.5 sq.ft. carpet $quares,$.75/ea.:T-1- 11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; specialipreform counter tops, $3/ft.; hand tnjcks & push cait combo,S29/ea;fiush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. BUYING US k Foreign stamp collections. Also buying Civil War, WWI & WWII items. Call Steve at 910-924-5773.____________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Camping Resort, Mocksvilie, NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE: 5 pc. living room, $225; 2 lamps.$50i motorcycle Jack by Lincoln mfg., $200; Diy Riders, size XL. $30; Sheepskin. ^ 5 . 284- 6225.____________________________ FOR SALE: SATELLITE Dish-12 ft. wire mesh dish w/Channel Master Video Cipher II Satellite Receiver & Descrambler. Call 492* 7665 after 6pm or 492-5568 durinq day. $900. WILL BUY JUNK cars! or anything made of metal. Reasonable prices paid. Free estimate. 284-2859, evenings._________________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70 MOBILE HOME, large deck & large storage bidg. on 1 acre lot. $400 mo. Advance area. 910- 766-6506.________________________ 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-1218.________________________ READY TO MOVE-In, 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. SMALL 1BR.1BA. Furnished, on private lot in town. $250/mo. $250 security deposit. Ref. 634-9533. Mobile Homes/Sale 14 X 70, 3 BR.2BA. $17,995. Call Sid 528-4516.____________________ BANKRUPTCY?FCnECLOSUREI BAD divorce? I have llnancing available. Ail applications acceptedi Julius B. Bishop mobile lender 704-528-6100.____________________ BEAUTIFUL 14' WIDE, large BR. appliances, air, steps, ready to move in today. Call Debbie 528-4516. ________________ LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, it's cheaper lhan yours. Call Gene 528-4516. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 6652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999;28 X 80. $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999, Ind. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Norwood.NC._____________________ LGS HOMES, $166 per month (or this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, furniture^ vlnyf skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set up. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOTS AVAIUBLE WITHpurchase of new home Freed your, - - — ---- fromt^reedom Homes, Troutman. NC 704-528-9449. CoracroTHwySOIAISS : IlillidakPnreuioiiilPirk • Oh ilt»initilia)ionwHhpurch«M Of oew machine a iito > —r iptciiityi " 910-940-2032 ll!NCK»rHIIS.Siilc3(ll Mvam.NC 27006 Four supported living apartments (or the developmentaily disabled will be available this fall In Davie County. II you wish to be considered for one of these apartments or want more Inlormalionwiitelo; APARTMENTS 785 Sanford Ave. • Mocksvlll*, NC 27028 ______' or call 634-5014 ONLY 1 LEFTI 14X70. 2 BR, 2BA, side by side. Fridge w/lce & water in the door! Dishwasher, deluxe stove, entertainment center w/heat pump only $24,9001 Ask for Troy, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547._________ ONLY 1 LEFTI 3BR,2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof. 14X70, only $24,900. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask for Troy. 704-873- 2547._________________[__________ ONLY 2 LEFT- sell al cost- 2 & 3 BR. Call Sid 528-4516. OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Gene 528-4516._____________ OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmts & move in. Call Debbie 528-4516.. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4517._____________________________ RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 a month. Call Gene 526-4516. SLOW CREDIT. NO credit for your housing need. Call Bruce 528- 4516.____________________________ SPRING FINANCE SPECIAL, 5% down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-Z financing. Call Debbie 528-4516.________________ TIRED OF PAYING rent. I can put you In a 3BR, 2BA & have low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516. TIRED OF RENTING, ready to invest In a home you can call your own, ask for James 528-4516. USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3 BR, low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starting al $1995. 704- 249-7041.________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516.______________ ‘68 NEW MOON mobile home. 12 X60. 2 BR. 1BA. New carpet, window A/C. refrig, stove & oven. Set up ready to move! $3500. 910- 785-7667.________________________ 72 CHAMPION 2 BR, GC. allappliances. Jerry Myers, 492-2380. 75, 12X60 EAGLE mobile home, remodeled, 2 porches & central air, 3 BR, set up on tot In Advance. 704-634-0184.____________________ ‘85 12 X60 Connor mobile home. All appliances Included. $5200 or best offer. 998-3208. 2BR. LGS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewldes & doublewldes in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. NEW 14X7r 3 BR. 2BA super nice home, low pmts. Ask for James 528-4516.________________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION LOANS.Land home package. Terms to 30 yrs. APR 9.75% 704-528-9449. NEW DOUBLEWIDE FOR sale $29,995. Call Sid 528-4516. NEW OOUBLEWIDES ARRIVING daily! Hurry while supplies last. It's our year end blow-out sale! Glamour baths, see through fireplaces! Order yours today & save with our factory direct prices. Ask for Troy, only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-673- 2547. NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR.2BA. 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call 528-4517.________________________ NEW '9S OAKWOODS. 2 or 3 BR,2 full BA. May special. Pmts below $200. down pmt below $900. 704-528-9449 for details. NOW ACCEPTING ALL APPLICATIONS, for approval. Year end blow-out sale, only at Cla^on Homes ol Statesville, ask for Troy 704-873-2547. I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOTbe responsible for any debts, olher than those made by me personally. Tammy Loweiy Foster. 199 Ijam'es Church Rd.. Mocksvilie. NC. ' PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMini Storage to sell contents of spaces #27(R & A Vinyl Siding), #54(Thomas Dyson). #104(Randall Bougher). #1t)9(Delores Pinela). tf134(Althea Carson). #161(RosIe Roberts). #190(Jennifer Parks), #210(Crystal Thomas) tt26l(Dana Collins) lor unpaid rent & expenses. Furniture, clothes, tools, household item. Sale date; Sat.. June 10,1995 at 10am. Note: Rent must be paid before 5pm on June 9 for sale to be canceled. Office Spaces FOR RENT: COMMERCIAL bldg, 1000 sq. H. Ideal for 1 or 2 businesses. 4 miles north ol l-4Q bit 601. Bear Creek Church Rd. dtO- 463-5457. * CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1976. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney logs, buck stove, parts &caps,access.-9039. ‘66 DOUBLEWIDE, 3BR, privacy fence, brick under p attached garage, fireplace, on acre wooded lot in small dev., 64 West, adjoining lot optional. $39.500. 492-7423._______________ *89 REDMAN, 14 X70. Lots extras! Owner possible financing or sale for payoff. 634-9074.______________ *91 OAKWOOD MOBILE home. Special Edition. 2BR, 2BA, A/C unit & underpinning included. $15,500. 910-463-5935.____________________ ■92 OAKWOOD 14X70, $10,500 cash. Brooker #704-528-9449. *95 MODEL, 14 X80. 4BR. dishwasher, beautiful green carpel, Indian Oak finish. Ask for James 528-4516.________________________ ‘95 SINGLEWIDE, REDMANhome, w/central air. take over pmts. 910-789-7579. PIANO FOR SALE No money down! Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-600- 764-3334.________________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairlna & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford ____________998-2789___________ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford DAVIE ELECTRONICS - Sen/icing car stereos, homo stereos, VCR's CD’s. CB's &nd Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248_________^ MASON ELECTRIC ..... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne ; ____________634-3398__________ PAINTING >Remodeling • Home Repairs I L^rge or Small >; Free Estimates I JAMES MILLER998-8340 I PHIL’S PRESSURE WASHING : Vinyl houses, wood decks.cement drives. 634-0451._______________I PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typro siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277._______________________^ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump ; Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel. Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846_________ VCR CLEANING & Repair^! Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. :• Statewide THOMAS ............ SYSTEMS, Inc. Greensboro,TRANSPOOT.I. NC:Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recertt graduates & individuals desiring to.' become professional drivers for oilr team operation... We now otferl tuition reimbursement, paid trucdc driver school training, home everyi^ to 8 days, average 5000-6000 600-94^8%72£- WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT aboiil the Happy Jack 3-x Ilea collar? |{ worfcsl Now available for cats, .at Soulhem States. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ilBuick-Dodge • 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ■: __________704-636-1341 ; 79 OLDS CUTUSS, GC. $500, Call 284-4512. ■84 TOYOTA TRUCK, higfl 2M ^^24 *' ■ ----il«tlliteeUuliaiMU*ip«lal|olMioti,t«niiOT,CQi>timclott,iiidotlwrliiiilim«lliiii«. DWT4QHAVBL iiULCH a RUBBtSH We use the bulkloztr’s tittle Machine loaded and hauled wilti couslnXor snuill dirt & gravel )obi. dump truck. ■ We excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECiATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, arxl stacked In storaoe areas. C a l v i n 1 4 8 2 - B lS S DAm'COUNTYENTCRPWSE RECORD, May 25,1995-D7 e L A S E I F E :h INEXFENSan/E FROFTTAHLE Vehicles ^ r^ ^ m p lo y m e n t |Employment 1 Employment 1 Employment Employment 1 > 'K OLDS CAUIS- 1 owner, QC. •99B-4017.___________________ 'M CHEV. CAPRICE, loaded, 1 ownernon smoker, original paint.62K. Call alter 7;30pm, S '86 W INNEBAQO^IR,, Hyd.air, MW,levers, awning, dual roof hitch, gen., many extras. 27K, Class A, sleeps 6-8, EC. $21,500 neg. 998-2818-nlghls, 634-4700- davs._____________________________ '87 HONDA ACCORD DX-EC, A/C, AM/FM, stereo, tape player, digital clock, great gas mileage. Call 634- 0162 alter 6pm.___________________ ■92 TOYOTA CAMRY LE. Power locks & windows, 42K, gold package, EC, $12,500.634-0129. .‘94 DODGE INTREPID. LIKE newcondition. Approx. 7K miles. Call anytime 8:30am-5pm Mon.-Thurs. 634-2726 or 634-2020, ask lot Nancy. .HOUSEmARNff>ASTURE •NEEDED NEAR 801-140 to rent, ‘.can 634-2240.____________________ WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Wood Pnxlucts. Hwy 70,Shaver _____ ________ 7 miles east ol Statesville. 278-9291.704- WANTED TO PURCHASEI 500 bales ol quality hay, delivered to Welcome area, Davidson Co. 704- 731-3127, alter 6pm.______________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6 acres of cleared, Hal la^T^laI«J , possible $5000 cash up Iront money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rog«rs 910- 418-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or JeH Womble 910-766-5455 • (alter 3om)._______________________ WOULD UKE TO buy 6-10 acres lamiland, Davie Co. area. 910-940- 5514. BABYSITTER WANTED FOR 3 yr. old. Weekdays 9am-5pm at our Irome. Must be Christian w/pleasant personality. Great payl Rel. required. Call 634-0751 or 634-9622, ask for Michele.________ BERMUDA VILUQE IS accepting applications lor FT & PT Resident & Health Center housekeepers, apply In person 9am-3:30pm, Hwy 801, Advance.__________________ CARPET INSTALLER HELPER, must have drivers license. Some travel required. 704-284-6534. COMPANY DRIVERS: NEW conventional equipment, top dollar lor top drivers. Bunch Transport. 800-654-1642 or 600-399 0160: DRIVERS: STOP WASTINQ time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benelits, good miles, home on weekend. 0811800-399-0160. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd snllt Induslrlal openings. Long terni • possible luli-llme employment. $5.75/hr. Dmg screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnviile. OHIce hours 9am-Spm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. HAIR STYLIST; TALENTED, prol. stylist needed lor busy shopping center salon, Mocksvilie, NC. t license teq. We oiler ■ . 60% Health cosmelolom license teq. We i guaranteed hr. pay & up to ( commission, paid vacation, H< Insur. plan. Continuing Education & bonuses. Call 600-476-7233. HELP WANTED: CUT & Install glass for local QIass Shop. Some heavy work required, mechanically Inclined, exp. prelerred. For application come to B & B QIass S Mirror Co,;721 Wilkesboro, SI. No calls pleasel ___________________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable i able to work weekends. Apply In person, Comlon Inn, 1500 Yadkinvllle Rd. MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Technicians, Installers, Acct/Serv reps, operators. No exp necessary. To apply, call 1-219- 755-0033, ext. F22, 9am-9pm, 7 days._________ MECHANICff>RODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED lor local bottling CO. In Advance/Oavie county. Must have mechanical ablli^. Hrs. 7;30am-4pm. Call 910- MANAGEMENT NMdMllmmtdltttly A S S I S T A N T M A N A G E R Expvrifflctd Prafi rr«d But Not NtcetMry • H M lth ln iuran M | • 401K I • Vacation Apply In person daily 2 to 4 pm JANITORIAL PT OPENINGSIMMEDIATELY for 2nd shift In Mocksvilie. Buffer exp. preferred. Criminal record check required. Apply In person Mon.*Fri. 8;30am* 5;30pm at BUDD Services Inc. 2325 South Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem.___________________________ JANITORS A MAIDS needed, Must have transportation & telephone. Call B00-367«1904. LAND SURVEYING CO. needs Party Chief, fnstrument man & Rodman. C & Q a plus. Call 765- 2377.9am-5pm, Mon.*Frl. Benefits Included._________________________ LIVE-IN SiTTER: 5 days per week for elderiy stroke recovering female. Located near Harmony. Call after 6pm 919>494-2851 or 910-998-5832.____________________ NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS for PT & FT cooks at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Mocksvilie. HELP WANTED AT grocery store & grill. Off 601 on Old Stage Rd.. Yadklnviile. 910-463-2658. HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Service Co. at rest area at I* 40 In Davie Co. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. Sea Grade Hall from 9am-2pm. D E S I G N D R A F T S M A N Drafting in our company is a pivotal Tunction and alTccts sales, profits and customer relations dircctly. Accuracy, speed, and an eye on the bottom line arc rcquircd, as is metal, fabrication experience, CAD helpful, A drive (0 serve our customers and mfg. facilities is a must. Send confidential resume to: IIFC P. O. Box 1638 Salisbury, NC 28145-1638 Attn: David XV O m O P P O R TD N ITV STARTS HEREWhtUmryou'm w$ttUng»imicarMrorctrMrclung». m in seeking the following... • D a ta E n try • F d rliH ft * M a n a flir la l * P a d (a fl8r /A s u n iM 0r s • E x ac. S a c ra ta rla l • G an’l W a r a h o m a Cill todiy for ippolntment, M III git you ituM . ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 119CDc»olSlnelUiiTlKO IdStanBld|.)*A....NO FEE • 634^14 • EOEiiM P M M r in v ie t t DIETARY DEPARTMENT Sign-On Bonus Full time poeltlone avalleble (or cook t dietary aide. Excellent elgn-cn bonue. Great working condltlone with long term, etable etatt. Apply In pereon at; MEADOWBROOK MANOR el acounona 3905 Glommons Road, Clemmons, NC • 9am to 2pm UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES p. 0. Box 1043 • Moektvlllt, NC 27028 1-704434-3543 or 1-800427-1921 We are manufacturers of quality stock, dimension and architectural plywood. Due to corporate expansion, we currently tiave openings for first and tacond ahm axparlancad woodworking paraonnai Including but not limited to Hot Praaa, Tannonara, Sanding, Sliapara, CNC Routar, CNC Panai Saw, Vanaar Room. We offer competitive wages along witti a full line of Iwnefits Including 401K, health, holidays and paid vacations. Leading Industry HVAC Manufacturer is Looking for an Experienced M A S T E R S C H E D U L E R with Formal Training in APICS Related Courses 2-5 Years Experience Required Applicant must have excellent planning and organizational skills; strong analytical ability; excellent communication and interpersonal skills; time management skills; problem solving; basic computer skills; and a willingness to understand the fabrication process involved in the manufacturing of our products. Salary Commensurate with Experience ’Excellent Benefit Package Send resume with salary requirements to: Human Resource Manager P. O. Box 2309 Salisbury, NC 28145-2309 Irimkitl M A N U F A C T U R I N G — E m p l o y m e n t — Wa manufactura prafit window trim from Pondaroaa Pina Mouldings. Worit inciudss a variaty of dutias in our manufacturing procaaa. A ganarai icnowiadga of wood woricing aqulpmant would bo liaipfui. ExcsliantPay: Paid Vacation and Banafits Paid Holldaya RatiramantPian Haalth inauranca High School Diploma Raquirad A P P L Y I N P E R S O N EOEMF TRIM, INC. Bathal Church Road Mockavilla, NC Country Kitchen Now Taking Applications For S e r v e r s f t D is ln iiia s lie r s 2nd & 3rd Shifts E x c e lle n t P a y • H e a lth In s u r a n c e P a id V a c a tio n • W e e k e n d s R o t a t e d Apply In Person 1670 US Hwy. 601N. • Mocksvilie, NC MONDAY thru FRIDAY Anytime or contact: T i m B r o w n 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 0 NEEDED FASHION « Image Consultants. To train In cofor analysis, cosmetics, skln-care t Dblng. Training provided, FT - . T. for Inten/lew call Jenny Turner, Exec. Director. 704-634- 2567.____________________________ NEEDED-YOUNQ MALE. Will train lor dellvaiv & satellite service. AoDly to: Mocksvilie Furniture & llance,, 59 Court Square, ROOM ATTENDANTS NEEDED.Apply In person at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. Must be able to work vieekdays & weekends.___________ to w n o f MOCKSVILLE:Community Police Officer. Now accepting applications. Position available July f, 1995. Term 3 yrs. Req. HS grad, NC Uw Enlorcement CertKlcation, drug & psychological screening. Closing date: June 15, 1995. Apply In person Mocksvilie Police Dept. 171 Clement St. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Expertence Mplul but will train right individual. Apply In person to VaHey Animal Clinic, POSmON NOW OPEN^xp. &entiy level positions tor Lawn & Landscape Ser. Salary DOE, Benetlts available. Must be 18 yrs. old. with valid drivers license. 634- 5613.__________________________^ PT CLERICAL POSmON-Clemmons. General office duties Including typing & computer skills, answering telephone & lillng. Wcrl< schedule neg. w/1/2 day Mon.-Frl. preferred. For application call 800- 722-0469.________________________ PT HOMEMAKER $1$ work i own hours. No. i great ii HOMEMAKER $1$ work your hours. No. expenses. Make a itincomel800-548-4614. RELIEF NK3HT AUOrTORneeded. 3rd shift, 2 nights per week. Please apply in person, Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadklnviile Rd. D a v ie P la c e R e s t H o m e (lomehy Oak Haven) IttM kIng •ppllcanttforall pofltlont. FulMlm* and pait- tlmc. New tiMnagemsnt. Poslllvt working tnvlronnwnL Atkfor Judy Evtrhtrdl. 704-634-2175--------------------- Personal Freedom Hred ol making money (or aveiyone but yourself? Fantastic oppoitunHy with growing telecommunications company offers personal freedom and ihe chance to motivate oUiers. Call nowl' Call lor mor* Info 704-634-7930 I N - H O M E A I D E P O S I T I O N S A V A IL A B L E Duties include providing personal assistance and care (o ill or aged clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Requirements include ability to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least 18 years of age. On-the*job training provided. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or Rrst Aid training a plus.. Fulltime positions with group benefits as well as parttime flexible hours with group benefits are available. Competitive salary. Contact: j Davie County Hospital CAP Departnwnt (704)634^340 P. 0. Drawer 908 Mocktvllle, MC 27028 • EOE C N A ’s T o C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P a rt- T im e & F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u r s • M u s t B e C e r tifie d 910-768-1197 King Health Care W in s to n - S a le m The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect. ‘ D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R S W A N T E D •Full or part time • Flexible hours and days • Competitive wages • Must be 18 years or older • Drivers must have own auto with minimum limits of liability Insurance. • Must be available evenings & weekends • Must have current NC Drivers Uoense Drivers can make up to $10.00 an hour APPLY IN PERSON OR CAU AT THIS LOCATION; mOCKSVIUE 634-9424 yer dedkatrd to a policy ^im-discri mef. erttd. color. M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,1995Davie Dateline Eund Raisers &turday,June3 Bake Sole. Coolccmcc Park BcauiidcalicNi Committee, CooIcemccShoppingCtr.,9am.* until. Saturday, June 24 G iu il Yard Sale & Weenie K0(ut for tc- pain on Zachaiy House. Donatioa<iorg(xxl, c la n items stilt needed Bring to Zachaiy House Tues. & Thun. 9 a.m. • noon; Sal. 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Of cm 284-6343. SjwnsoivU by Coolceinee Histoncol Assoc. Extension For more infomution on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Jamrtt, Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, May 25 Summer Daycamp Parties, Room Rentals Now registering. Call Patty Hodges Tor infa Contact Vickie goither for info. Gymnastics WSY Swim Team Co<d class ages M l Bara, beam, vault. SummerSwimTeam’nmc-ups! Cana Extension Hoi Religion Sunday. June 4 Homecoming, Center United Methodist Church. Rxmcr pastor Rev. John Rowe will spck. Church school, 9;45 am . Memorial scr>'ice, 10:45am. WoRhipscmccinCenter Art»r, 11 am . June 12-16 Vacatkm Bible School, ’nurcntine Baptist Church, 6:30-9 p.m. Ages 2 • adult. Rir info, call 998-2366 or 634-2028. Reunions Sunday, May 28 C arter 1 I. relatives and friends of the late Bert and Alice Howard Carter, Fork Civic Center. Bring picnic basket. Lunch, I p.m. Sunday, June 4 Robertson Reunion, Advance Commu* niiy Ccnicr, 1 p.m. Special Events______ Sunday, May 28 Memorial Day Tribute In Song, laying of wreath: sponsored by VFW Post 1119, Zachary House Grounds, 3 p.m. June 1-4 Cnwby National Celebrity G o lflo u r. nament, Bermuda Run Country Club. Ad mission, $15. Sunday, June 4 Family Day & Cruise In, Piedmont CARS Assoc. Club House, U.S. 601, Care on display. Public invited. Free refreshments. Monday, June 5 L in Enlcnalim icnt, PB&J conren on square. Forinfo,call634-0555.Nochargc. Sunday, June 11 Free film showing, documentary "Upris ing oP34" with discussion fol lowing. VFW, Meeting Hall. N.C. 801. Sponsored by Coolcemee Historical Assoc.. 2 p.m. Monday, June 19 Summer RM dlinPnuram 'NalureTalcs and Trails' begins. For info, call 634- 2023. Meetings. Saturday, May 27 Davk County Republican M em ' Fcdera- tion, F&F Barbeque. 7:30 am . DuvieCountyCominiiriooenBudcetSes- skm. 6 p.ra Conf, Room, County Admin. BUg. Thursday, June 1 Cookemee Community Watch. Zachary House. Topic: "Juvenile Crime", 7 p.m. Wednesday, June 14 llieU'JourdesFetnjiM sChjb.St.John's. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 20 Davfe RepuUkan ftuty. Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. (toport Davie Dateline I t ^ By Noon Monday b m fo r lk v ie D ild io e should be repotted by:noon Monday of the publkratkm wedc. Call634-2120ordiopii by the oRice. S. Main St.-across from the courthouse. m ith Save 30% on your favorite patterns and colors. Now pre-pasted. We offer a large selection of Wall-Tex along with other tine products for all your decorating needs. CAUDELL LUMBER ie2ShMkSI.*MocksvUI«.NC 704-634-2167 ^ ' Chevron CONVENKIWEnOilE M E a rt • N ili,IIC M l SUB SANDWICHES CATFISH CONTEST June 1 - July 15 floorondmo(v.Forinfo.caIIMicheleShaver. $35/month. Coll Danny Vestal for info. Betore/Afterschool Child Care “'c- Ongoing. Coll Patty Hodges for more Info. SeniOT Friday Aerobics. seniors age 62 and up use V free, 8:30-11:30 Low, High Impact. Step, Interval. Sr. Aqua am .Ridays. ^ Aerobics; more. Call or come by forsched- nity BIdg.. 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 30 Extension Advtsoiy U ade nhip CouncU Quarterly Meeting, County onicc BIdg. Auditorium. 7 p.m. Seniors____________ Call the scnitir centcr at 634-0611 or the n.'crcationdopi. at 6344)611 for more info on these items. LocaiiM is Bnxk Center unless noted otherN^'ise. "niuiBday, May25 RSVP Snrin* ■ B ', RSVP omcc. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, May 26 WoorfworUnftCroA Room, 8:30'11:30a.m. Noonliting. Ea.si Room. noon. BrUfe. East Room. 2-5 pm. Tuesday, May 30 Bridge. East Room, 1-4 pm. RSVP Nundng Home R uly. 2 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 31 Sara Lee Sr. Morning. Farmington Rd.. S* 10a.m. Variety Arts Class, Ciufl Room. 8:30-11 am . Quilting Bee. East Room. 9 am.'non. Card & Board Games, 1:304:30 p.m. YMCA___________ Karate Leam an of self-defense. Build confidence. Exercise at your pace, "njesdays. 7-9 p.m. S15/month. Discountsfor family cmollment. HubKa A I, T Y Sei-viiig Davie County, Clcninioiis & Western Forsvth INI D im \ I II l \ U tl II I (II K \I W i (I I III l( l'U( Il'l K 1II I Is I I II I'l I \S | ( \ l I ‘I'IS SSli, (IK '(. New Listings u i u MRina «u vAiuv lat s ommmt I auvMUvpanuTurrlf UM ,Nt U M 9»m «m .N * « H a j M mmhu c*t« TRAD W3 ««y (oy«. orindowt trtWimondOnM.»piiBF(Sw^.ft «vuout.Mow*ef.Mbimi.tnnM>BO)t?!S! H mi««f lui#. mottty htfwj fu». Odtno. wmiHnty. <«»4 8AiS.Ye.WC0UWEm.11SS U04O7t4 BARBARAAUEN9M-30M OLORWMATTHEWS»8-S0tt I Is Il'IiI ,1IK' UlUM «NlJai«.TWO STOnv hai lolWTurytt2i ^tlVHwWBR.3S40tSf.i Utl45S4 FAYEFUPPiNTtMtM liMJM iM tja*w.raaivraCAPE COO It cuttom Ui noor miMf tut«.lo(t ol btctwn caM)«ii. tp*- cMui It0(»ga. PrivM woodM loLUt4S404 BARBARA AUCMm-SOn 7 4 N 004S ■“ *“ MBh. and mof*. LocatKl m imal community u » '5 « vicniaEima»nij; bujowisonbhim M W l)K\ I I or\II \ I s HiHIU S I IhU I ( Illlsll III linn ( h lllilloils LOTNa s m e m m i s T M ceimuMir cMr» M inM On^ »•« tan T**«MMad nuoTMOTMOTMO THAOTHAOTMOTMO Oak^ ▼ HVMiUNllM ^ U« V I DMMl'MU Homes from $l40,000's la over $400,000 ( M ‘ l \ I) \ i n - O n CiU199»«816 - 76&67S6 TMO »TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4mCHTRV )TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4TMO 4 WCUPUtMO CAManiHOOOl •OMM Pun ! () I S cS. I A M ) luda Run'sIIM,Ma>lmagineaoe aidutivo community «w/river Irontaga and joining lha 11th Falmay. 7.7S ACRES.U« 40464 BETTY POTTS 996-8409 MSHVftKNODtfVlMtMUMnWMVK • M M i« S IM M r 1-lot w/ipfing near IM a mas Man. County water, llonu's I luici ( iiiisli IK lion Dii\ i M M. puW AMT KtUCM • - Lg wooded lot w/counlry dubmemtMrship. 24 tv security.LL§ 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998 0027 U0 40044 UT 14tKIMUOAMII.MVII>|M.ttt-On UT I t _________ACRE WOODED lot . .601.15mins to Hanes Man. has perked.Ut 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 $li.at«-.63 ACRE ready lor building, modular homes accepted. Recent perkiest. Great lor IstUma txjme buyer.JANETT MASTERS 998-1182 s n „ ; " 'T u s aLM m Mrr Itt 41 TMO mOUAlXOUOW* tU4M «.}rhoi«goictwM.pariar«l hnMwid CMmNimi LA It SPtfOT Ul 1J MNCM IMIMOetNCMUr Uili McexMwMI M .iin cui-de-sac In originai sectkin ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membership Included, 24 hr IL« 40134 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 iWV MIS AND PM VAUCV NAl • VAOUH •tn.Mt-PRlME comn>ercia) tot In YadMnviDa -madic^dentainew. Deed restrictions.LL9 40004 JANET MASTERS 998-1162 VAUUUAiaAH.*MMi>Uff.fM-10ACRES with mobile home & camper ho^up. Conve- nienl to MocksviUe and Cooleemee.U# 40224 ROSCOEMARTIN998-11B4 L«T l«t HM m OKU . KMUM MIN • MVM'$«MM-LARQE.LEVEL BERMUDA RUN buikting k>t w/sawer tee paM. NO BRCC membership necessary.U§4iae4 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 IM M4 TMO OTIUtWCr lUlttM— M M TMO M M TMD SUSAN CARTIN STLWAMMnANCAaoiTNHoeoaSAUTMCaUM w wnsM M mn . ... I-TWO 5* ACRE buikJing sites are nestled with privacy near golt course. $37,500 andt42.000.lL»422t4 LADONNAPOTTS998-1180 UTIUnnPAIM>MVII«ttjM-ACRE-AQE • Bring your horsa and enjoy privacy. Plus, conveniani to school.lL§4i9U BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 ■una m i m m • u n icim • vamum . la^tM ^srT sE au D ^iD "^Between RT 67 and 421 near Burner MID 20 trim to W-S.CaH Roscoe, 996-1164.U« 42064 LOT • OmtVWMO ACIU • VAMUN • |5.ata- RESTRiCTEO buiking lot near East Bond schools in small subdiv. water available, no mobile homes.a t 24454 JIM WALKER 724-9372tttSmVAUIVUniV.MVM-WoodedlolsIn exe subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500 *$26,500.LL» 41324 VICKIFLEMINQ996-1167 WWMWU . DAVK - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI5* acres from $57,500 • $72,000 altows 2 hog^site. gate, HOAssn, trails, boarding LLt 41344 VICKIFLEMINQ998-1167 rM MW o m - rM MM • OAVK - Only 4 lot s $20,500 each lor custom bidg only minutes from 1-40.Ua 41594 ViCKIFLEMINQ996-1167 IMKWASS N M . MW - $6,000/ACRE, 36> acres that owner win dMde. View YadUn River Iron your deck. Quiet setting w/deer, gentle roB to liver.n»403^ BETTY POTTS 996-6409 VAMUNVAlUVNM-AMMKI.MVIt- 5ACRE tracts in unsurpassed setting. rolUng/ wooded, close to major goK/recreation. $99,500 •$109,500.10 minutes to W-S.U# 42044 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 LM m TMO l« 1H TMO \ I I ( il’MI \ I I ()( \l !( )\ \l \| E2“ ^ ; 5 K “U) I MTT a s It s OMSTTTMOMTVi-srrTHAOTMOC0UM4LMTY1JSTTTNAO JACKKRHUTVKuriSlMOsnvujowMCAHOlTNHOOOaWCnOMOUTJAcaroMvsTwcnriiMMO sssMS-1I«? wcnnsiMat t ^ MATTWWSwcnnsiMormrumi ticiNawroiMAnoNnicuQUOTiOAtiLGwuTAsors/i/efl tmployc^.Md cutiom rftiurat I I V l i a v i ' t l i s f o M i r r s u u i i l i n i i l(t lull) lnnin’s iiinlt r S t O O J H K ) ( i i i l .uw ; it ; r n l a t l i i i M i ♦THESE C O M M U N rriE S HAVE A HOM EO W N ERS ASSOCIATION W H IC H W ILLA SSE SS M ONTHLY O R YEA RLY DUES. \ i . I N I U< »S 1 I U Home Finder's Guide Special Section Inside This Issue Tabloid Insert A N e w L o o k Eaton Funeral Home Plans Open House To Show Off Renovations Section B DAVIE COUNTY ao« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS149-160 ___________ Thursday, June 1,1995 _____________________________________32 PAGES_______________ M a n W h o H it S h e r iffs C a r T o S ta y In D a v ie J a il Kafhryn Crosby was all smiles when she learned the U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River had been nanfied the Kathryn Crosby Bridge. - Photo by RoUn Fargutson S c h o la r s P r o g r a m B r in g in g M o r e C r o s b y M o n e y T o D a v ie By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record All you had to do was ask. Davie County did, and now one of the most successful Crosby charities Is coming here. Called Crosby Scholars, It means that no Davie student who is willing will be denied education beyond high school because of a lack of money. Kathryn Crosby, who brought the charily golf tourna ment to Bermuda Run 10 years ago, made the announce- nKnt at a banquet honoring Davie school volunteers. After announcing the program, she was surprised by the announcement that the U.S. 158 bridge over the Yadkin River had been named the "Kathryn Crosby Bridge" by the N.C. Department of Transportation. "There's no child in your school sy.stem that has an excuse for not continuing their education past high school," Crosby said. There are three main things Crosby Scholars must comply with: they must remain drug free (and submit to random drug testing), they must maintain good grades (although being an honor student isn't required), and they must perform community service. "It has to be a student who wants to exceed," she said. "The Crosby Scholars program teaches you how to work with a mentor... how to go through the mountainsof paper work, how to start study habits early." Already in place in Forsyth County, no student has been tumed down. And no Crosby Scholar has yet to fail in college. "Our students are the most precious things in the world, and I know they're going to succeed," she said. Since moving to Davie County, The Crosby has raised $12 million for charities, including Crosby Scholars. A small portion of that has gone to Davie charities. Please See Crosby Schoton - Page 4- H a n y P e z z u llo : T h e G u y E v e ry b o d y W a n ts F b r A Q o lf P a rtn e r B y M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davie County Enterprise Record Michael Jordan won't be there. But James Worthy will. And so will movie star Jack Nicholson, Robert Guillaume, Joe Regalbuto, Christopher Castile, Charlie Pride, Vince Gill and 70 or so others from the entertain- meiit and sports world. They'll play in The Crxwby charity golf tournament Friday-Sutiday at Bermuda Run. And every one of them would like to play with Hany PezzuUo. Although they know how to play, they know Pezzullo could give them a few hints to trim strokes from their score. At age 83, Pezzullo can still shoot under his age. That iTKans his golf score is lower than his age. Some people try for a lifetime to do this. PezzuUo has done it hundreds of times. A former vice president and golf professional of the yearofthe PGA, and the only person ever to scoreabole in one left handed and right handed in competition, he still teaches the game he loves, now from the Ballen Isles Country Club in Palm Beach; Fla. And PezzuUo is no stranger to The Crosby. He had just tumed professional in 1935, and was among those who taUced Bing Crosby into hosting the flrst Crosby near his home at Rancho Santa t«, CaUf. "We talked to Bing in 1936," he said. "We said, why don't you have a golf tournament and invite a few naovie stars and a few professionals. "The first one was an invitation... about 51 pro's and about 51 movie stats, plus amateuis," PezzuUo said.. At the first Crosby, in 1937, PezzuUo was a partner with Humphrey Bogart. He also played with such stan as Johnny WeismetiUet and Randolph ScolL . > FltMeSceEiil(rtiia(n-F*gi4 B y L y n n H a U Davie County Enterprise Record The 29-year-old Winston-Sa- lem man who led police on a 15- mile high-speed chase through Davie County that ended when he slammed his car intoSheriff Allen Whitaker’s vehicle, was in Davie District Court last Thursday. He offered no excuses for his actions, but his lawyer said he had serious psychological problems. He was sentenced to jailon some of the charges, some were dUmlutdmdmhenwUlbctiWd InSupertorCOon. .....Buddy Eugene WiUiams was charged in late March with nu-; merous felony charges, including breaking and entering, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, speeding and resisting arrest. The high-speed chase began at die home of Rick Howell on Mr. Henry Road. Howell had gone home for lunch and found Williams outside hisresidence.Hecalled the Davie Please See Lawyer - Page 4 Bahnson'sPlanTo Develop RHnily FannTUmedDowh By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record HlLLSDALE-BertBahnson's bid to buy his family's 300 acre farm has been rejected, and ttie farm wiUnowbesoldby Hubbard Realty. The farm, the eastern gateway to Davie County, is owned by a Bahnson family trust. Bert Bahnson had signed a six- mondi option to buy the property last fall and then offered $2 mil lion. The trust, supervised by two of his uncles, wanted $3.5 million — about $11,700 an acre. Bahnson said he was angry at Fle«eSceB(ri-Fage4 Memorial Day finder: Dont FoigetThe Price Of Freedom wm n ___I___t________________________________ .1____________________________ ___i r J in c c Cmmi tunc mKan n* totin uinc ruiltf ufiih ATI tliA hanl*f«i»lrle/\f V ipfnnm Y pB y M ik e B a r n h a r d t Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Shelby Harbour told about 75 of his neighbors Sunday after noon that his heart bleeds when he sees young ballplayers talking when die Na tional Anthem is played. We need to teach them more respect ' Spry, commander of Cooleemee VFW for the anthem, and die flag. They need to Post 1119. know that since it's founding, men and Injl955, Spry was a young boy when he sawwomen have fought - and died - for die freedoms they enjoy. It was a solemn ending to a solemn occasion, as Uie town paid tribute to it's heroes while commemorating Memorial Day. Hadxiur's words struckhome with Jeny the hearse rolling down Davie Street. It was carrying die body of Le onard Brinegar. "I'll never forget when diey opened die backofthathearse.lt was my first dealing widi a casket, and it was draped widi an American flag. Even today when 1 see a military funeral, it tears my heart out." SpiymentionedBrinegar'sbaby daugh ter at the time, who was left only with stories about her father. "Hegavehisall.Hegavehislifeforour country. Yes, fireedom is very cosdy." Spry remembered a similar scene in July of 1968. This time, it was even more personal. It was his friend, Eddie Bowers, who had been killed at war. "Never again would we play or go nshing.Yousee.hehadgavehisownUfe ,1 i on the batdefieMs of Vietnam. Yes, the price of fireedom is very cosdy." He read a letter sent to the family of George Jacobs in March of 1944. "He died bravely in the best tradition of his Navy and his country," it said "Those men ate greater than words can describe," Spiy said. "We express our Hw»S«aCoolwee-Plm7