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04-AprilBIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Jan. 25,19% D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE HIGH .; Thennancialaidworkshopforpar* cnls and students has been rescheduled forThuisday.Fcb. 1, from 7-8:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Theodore Hindsman. director of rmanctal uid at Winston-Salem State University, will be the presenter. There will be a 9th grade health screening Feb. I. Student nnanciatuldforms(PAFSA Forms) arc now available In the guid ance ofncc. DavidsonCounty Community Col lege will give a placement test (AS SET) at the Davie Campus on Tues day, Feb. 6. at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Inter ested students should call the campus al 634-2885 to rescnc space. Students can also pick up a study guide for the ASSET ii\ the guidance ofUce. Anyone interested in attending DCCC next year should plan to take the ASSET. Everyone taking the test should bring two sharpened No. 2 pen* cils and their social security number. Scholarship Bulletin 8 is available in the guidance ofllce. NORTH DAVIE MIDDLE As a Christmas project, the Student Council sponsored a drive to collect food for the Storehouse for Jesus of _ Davie County. All teams contributed food items worth more than $500. Members of the Student Council who were In charge of this project are Jen nifer Johnson, Erin Hege. Josh Lakey, Mitchell Bullard. Sarah Fahey. Christy Barton. Joy Frank, Daniel Jones, Vinnie Curtis, Doug Smith, Lindsay Smith and Duncan Marlin. Pharoah Students for the month of DeccmbcrwereJoeJocAyers,Michael Berghom, Jessica Carter. Malt Dalton. Stephanie Doby. Joy Frank, Stephen James. Jill McDaniel, MJ. Ratledge, and Paula Whitaker. The top scoring students on the American Junior High School Math ematics Examlnatlonadminlstered last month, were Adam Lowe and Ctutiline Hauser. Five students lied for third place: Alaina Blackwelder, Daniel Boyd. Malt Stanley, Larry Umberger, and Christina Vu. On Dec. 18 the Rockets 6th grade team went to the Biltmore House in AsheviUc. Theit they learned about the history of the Vanderbilt family and viewed the architecture and paint ings that portrayed difTerent European traditions which they had studied In social studies. The Biltmore House was decorated with over 30 trees and hundredsofpolnsettias. Students were a part of the 100 year anniversary of this historical site which was opened at Christmas In 1885. The Refleciions Program is a cul tured arts contest sponsored by the Nation;^ PTA for students inprc-school through 12 grade. This year’s theme Is "Just Open Your Eyes and See". Stu dents are encouraged to interpret the theme In any of the four arts areas: literature, music composition, photog- lafrfiy. and visual arts. Laura Statham Is in charge of this project for the PTSA. SOUTH DAVIE MIDDLE Tlie Camaro team's Cruisers of the Week are Jill Seamon and Dean Sain, chosen by their tcachers because they are hardworking, responsible and con scientious. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Eli/.abctU Voglcr and Samantha Simpson's second gnidcrs have been studying the solar system. Tliey have read the Space HocL Tliey Icamed facts about the sun, planets, stars, and moon. Gladys Scott and Betty Blakley’s second graders have been studying the weather. Tliey have kept n weather joumal and have been amateur meteo rologists. Theylcamedaboutsiudying cloudfomiationsandinterpretlngwhat the weather will be each day. PINEBROOK ELEMENTARY The DINO-MITE Writing Award goes to Kayla Newsome, Evan Fleming. Gina Williams, Cindy Kohnen, Austin Hill, Candace Cain, Joshua Riddle, Jenna Nunn. Danielle Billups, Brittany Folds, Alyssa Curtis, Olivia Sawyers, Tanner Wilson. Michael Simmons. Stonny Hamm. Jordan Moore, Kevin Boger, Lindsay ‘ Crow, Jonathan 'Greene, Siira Stutts and Ell/abeth Isley. Cindy Orsillo's second gniders have fwused on lifecycle sinceTlianksgiv- ing. Frog eggs hatched Into tadpoles, and ever>’one is awaiting the back legs to appear any time. FrxJlt flies and ntoths have also been studies of life cycles. Larva and pupa stages have been obser\‘ed while students wmt for the adult to nniturc. Story writing has been the focus since returning from vacation. Story pans have been writ ten about snowmen which will be used for computer practice with the soft ware "My Own Stories". Three new employees have been added. LuRay Marshall is a second grade assistant and Carrie Davis is a second grade teacher. KayShaipehas joined ihc cafeteria staff. Stars for the weeks of Jan. 8-19 were: Jessica Plemraons, Tiffany Riddle, Brandon Brooks, Andy Ayers, Nick Calcagno, Ashton Stansberry. AnnieShrcwsbury.Umrcn Kirk, Aaron Frost, Rebecca West, Trevor While, Jon Goode, Andrew Scott, Sharon James, Sarah Collins, Eliz;ibelh Budd, and AlanaTucker. COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY Parents of Title I students met with teachers Dawn Ludwick and Inabelle SidesonDec. U. This workshop titled "Make-lt, Take-It" took place in the REACH reading lab. Parents were provided with Ideas and material to make learning fun. These were then taken home so that they can review homework in a fun manner. LouSuiphin'snfthgraderspresenled three plays and a special arrangement of "The Twelve Days of Christmas". The plays were presented to their kin dergarten partners in Janell Youm’s class and the fourth gnide students on Dec. 18. On Dec. 19 the plays were presented to third and fifth grade stu dents. SHADY GROVE ELEMENTARY Beverly Hobson’s third graders are participating In Pizza Hut's "Book It” program. Cameron Adams. David Benge, Ashley Comalzer, Sam Davis, San«t^itt Frank, Sarah Frazier, Lisa Gilbert. Malt Haldeman. Thomas Lmden, Jonathan Loos, T.J. Temples, and Tiffany Woolen met ihe goal for the month and receive a free personal pan piz/ii. Bus students of the week are Erin Robertson, Tyler Grant. Jesse Malw. Katie Annstrong, Brittany Cooper, Meggan Barnes, And Ashley Coniatzer. The Shady Grove Stove will be open on Jan. 26. The Citizen of the Month luncheon will also be on Jan. 26. Skate Night will be Jan. 30. Canmiie Walkerand Karen White's klndcrgartnCR have been leamingabout bearsandhibemallon. Theywlllgoon a bear picnic and a bear slumber party with their favorite bear from home. • The North Carolina Association of Educational Professionols(NCAEOP) awarded JeiTAlbartyAdministratorof the Year In District 5. He advocates workshops that In volve secretaries in decision-making which promotes positive attitudes as they deal with parents and the general public. HeattendstheNCAEOPyearly They can enjoy the ABC Honey Bear Club If they recognize all the letters of the alphabet. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE Kindergarten students of Linda Drye, Mona Swicegood. Jenny Yost, and Dana Foster visited Horizons in Salisbury on Tuesday, Jan. 23. Tliey experienced programs on tlw senses and Marine life. Rrst graders and their families will be Invited loacelebratlonofreadingon Thursday. Feb. I, at 7 p.m. The cel ebration starts the school's "Running Start" program to encourage first grad ers to read. Tlte program is based on a grant from the Chrysler Corporation through Reading is Fundamental. Citizens of Ihe Month of January were Jerron Watson, Nina Dalton, Bobby Gassett, Casey Keaton, Ethan Curtis, Kayla Plumley, Travis Revels, Ashlea Preston, Martin Stephenson, Sarah Sheets, Justin Pilcher, Brittney Gunter, Daniel Powell, Megan Braddy, Katie Speer, Chase Elmore, Stephanie Kirtiy. Jonathan Cole, Nick Taylor, and Tara Whittaker. Student Scholars Jason Tomberlin On Dean's List Jason Tomberiin, a junior at the University of North Carolina majoring In history and political science, was ntimcd to the fall semester dean's list. A 1993 graduate of Davie High School, he is the son of Gerald and Deborah Tomberlin of Pine Ridge Road. Two Named To Mars Hill Dean's List Two area students maintained a 3.5 or betler grade point average to be named to the dean's list at Mars Hill College: Jenay Lanelte Keaton, a junior biology major, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton of Hardy Road, Harmony;andJenniferLynn Dixon Doby,asopho- morc zoology major and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon of Harrow Lane. Mocksville. Tomberlin David Smith Earns Academic Honor At Guilford David Smith of Rainbow Road, Advance, was named to the fall semester dean's list at the Center for Continuing Education at Guilford College. The senior justice and policy studies major maintained a minimum 3.5 grade point average to achieve the Iwnor. Five Earn Academic Honors From Meredith Rve Davie residents were named to the dean's list al Meredith College. Raleigh, with minimum 3.2 grade point averages: Elizabeth KeAnne Tomlinson of C.V. Smoot Uine, Mocksville (4.0 average); Manda Leah Whicker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Whicker of Shallowbrook Drive, Advance; Amy Elizabeth Newsom, daughter of Kim and Cherry Newsom of Overiook Drive. Advance; Amanda Dawn Ledford, daughter of Lanry and Jenny LedfoW of Hawthorne Road. Mocksville; and AddleOphellaKeelon.daughlerofLynn and Betty Keeton of Hwy. 801 South, Advance. Mocksville Woman Earns Bachekir's Degree : Karen Deadmon of Brook Drive, semester. Mocksville,wasawanledadegreefrom Deadmon earned a bachelor's de- GuilfordCollege'sCenlerforcontinu- gree in sociology and anthropology, ing Education at the end of the f;dl Albarty Named Administrator Of The Year conference, taking part In workshops and attending banquets. Each district of NCAEOP will sub mit their winner to the state committee and the slate NCAEOP Administrator of the Year will be announced during the NCAEOP Annual Convention in March. DCCC Offers Cbntlnuiitg Education Class ; The Davie Campus of Davidson County Communily College will offer die following Continuing Education d«ss beginning Jan. 31. W ill and Estates: Everything You Need to Know is a seminar to assist people in learning about wills, estate planning, power of attorney and legal check-lists. Discussion about planning wills, guardianship, trusts, gift^. legal needs and administration for the individual w ill be covered. Hank Van Hoy, a i ^ y L e i C r a f t s G liilw .M M V d i*M «rftAtl«c«ptionRtntatPackasei < Mocksville attorney, will instruct the class. (Wednesday, Jan. 31,6 p.m.-9 p.m., No fee) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For information about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Davie Campus Office. rniintiy New & “Almost New" C lotUiig Newborn to Adult Sizes V (B !w ldsl/-^!p% 7M ) / M IM . ivvcry hospital's Intensive Care Unit Is designed for recovery. Very few are designed lo r comfort. But ours, is. O ur new, 12-bed IC U ^ was designed and built from a ^ patient’s point o f view. Because wc believe that comi'ori Is a critica l, aspect o f recovery. The centerpiece o f that design is • tl^e new Hill-Rom Power Column. We were the Fourth hospital in the entire nation to install them. These technologically advanced columns contain oxygen, suction and other vital patient care equipment, including new Siemens car diac monitors. A ll stationed out oFthe way, behind the heads oFthe beds. And because the columns can rotate 180 degrees, doctors and nurses no longer have to constantly circle arouml (xitienls. And no longer w ill equipment have to be moved to the beds. O r the be<ls to the equipment. So patients can rest easier. They can also fest assvired that they're in one o f the very best Intensive Care Units. One 1 that runs circles around others in the counti^’. R c w a n R e g i o n a l M edic al Center Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. Bermuda Run Streets Sanitary District Unveils Plans Pages Vinroot Vs. Hayes Gubernatorial, 'Collard Pot Full' Of Ag Chief Candidates Attend GOP Event Page? D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D USPS 149-160 ThuRiday, ApriN, 1996 By Mike Bamhardt............... ............. Davie Comity Enterprise Record HILLSDALE-You would have thoughllhetiiem- bers of the Hillsdale Tomorrow civic group had ttweuted a tiew picatue sauce, made in New York City. Except tlic 150 or so people who attended last wcck'.s meeting were concerned with only one of those dreaded words - city. Tlicy like their p:ul of Davie County just Ihe way il is, unincorporated. If they had wanted to live in a city, they told the group they would have moved to one in the first place. Spumed by a map of what the civic group was consideringasthebouiidariesof Hillsdale, residents Thinking Caps came from Greenwood Lakes, from Advance, frotn Redland and from Smith Grove. "Everybody’s concern is they don't want to live in a city," said Ronnie Bates of Smith Grove. Is this going to be the boundaries? Is it going to be a lax district'? 1 think it needs a good explanation of what you're going to do." Avalon Potts of Hillsdale Tomorrow pn;scnted the group's "planning area." "We tried not to get over into what we thought was another community," he said. The boundarie.s go from the Yadkin River, in clude a portion of Greenwood Lakes, extend to the creek beyond 0,ik Valley, pans of Beauchamp and Baltimore roads, go up Hwy. 158 to include all of Redland Road, and on N.C. 801 to beyond Yadkin Valley Road. "It is not an intent for this to be incorporated," Potts .said. "All this is, is a planning area." Engineer John Grey said he did the map for ftce because il was fora civic group, and would have not done so had it been for incorporation. "If there was an attempt to railroad you, this would be hidden," Grey said. "We don't believe this should be an incorporated entity. The only way to avoid that is to work together to plan for the future without becoming a city." Others were skeptical. Frank Everhart and Swede Jergensen said the Greenwood Lakes area was developed andHill.sdale Tomotrow couldn't offer them anything. Please See Hillsdale-Page 4 Avalon Potts explains proposed planning area. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Body Found \n U fs m Eighth gratters KIristin Clennent, Dana Call and Lisa Stanley get together to discuss the answer to a question In a recent Quiz Bowl confipetltlon. The event included students from North and South Davie nniddle schools. For a story and nnore photographs, please turn to page B7. ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ • Photo by Robin Fergusson Junter, F^atheriite Want To Build Trailer Complex Along 1-40 When Mocksville extended water and sewer lines beyond 1- *10, they envisioned development -industrial and commercial-along MO between Hwys. 64 and 601. It's started. Bill Junker's Featherlite trailer bu.siness- fueled the popularity of lioises and NASCAR - has out grown it's pttsent location on Sal isbury Street. He wants to build a new office building and reptur shop at die end of Blaise Baptist Church Road. And Featherlite Manufacturing wants toconstnict a plant to build the trailers. Junker asked Davie County to re-zone nearly 37 acres from resi dential and agricultural to indus trial special use. The county plan ning board unanimously recom mend thechangelast week, which will now go before county com missioners. In phase one, which would start immediately, a retail .shop and a tx:pair shop, metal buildings wiUi bricked, landscaped fronts, would be built. Each would be approxi mately tO,OOOsquarefecL Auniler lot would be lighted and paved and as well maintained as the best new car lot. Junker said. Later in the year, Feadierlite could build the40,000square foot manufacturing facility, which would employ local residents. "We're not diere yet, but it looks real proitiising," Junker said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said die town is extending water and sewer ser vice to the site, and is working withdieN.C.DepaitmentofCom- meree to get the road paved. "This is a promising area for industry todevelop," Bralley said. If granted and built, die site would be annexed into the Town of Mocksville. Mocksville Savings Bank Is Converted To Stock Savings Bank J. Charles Dunn, picsident of ‘Mocksville Savings Bank, SSB, based in Mocksville, announced loday that the bank has completed ils conversion fromaNorthCaro- llna-chaneredmutual savings bank loaNorth Carolina-chartered stock livings bank. As part of that conversion, Ihe Mocksville Savings holdingeom- pany, Stone Street Bancorp, Inc. issued 1,825,050sharesofits com mon stock which sold for $ 15 per share. The net proceeds of die offer ing are to be used for general cor porate permittedby applicable law and regulation.s, including prima rily the origination of residential real estate loans and other invest ments. Pending such use, invest ments will be made in short-term investment securities such as U.S. government and government . agencysecuriliesandintcrestbear- ing deposits. OnMareh 19, Mocksville Sav- ing.s' Amended and Restated Plan of Holding Company Conversion was approved by Mock.sville Sav ings'depositorandbonower mem bers al a Special Meeting that was held at Mocksville Savings. Dunnindicated that the officets wd Board of Directors of Mocks ville Savings want to express their thanks for the response by cus tomers to the stock offering and thatMocksvilleSavingslooksfor- ward to serving the needs of its customers as a stock institution. TridentSecurities, Inc., Raleigh, managed the subscription offer ing for Mocksville Savings. March 24. The state medical ex aminer said he died from drown ing, and that the body could have been in the lake for three days or three weeks. Authorities have little informa tion. Yancey, a drifter with a Louisburg address who had been working in the niountain,sjustprior to his death, was not a gue.st at the campground, said Detective Lt. Jimmy Phippsof the DavieCounty Sheriffs Department. He was 5- 11 tall, had brown hair and hazel eyes. His last contact with rela- t tives had been on Feb. 28. There has been no indicatio^, v „ that the death was caused by any ‘ type of foul play, said Davie She^ ■ iff Allen Whitaker. One problem is Yancey's tn** hasn't been found. The I984<»p- per colored Datsun small (W*up truck with a camper had tlieNorth Carolina license plate, JSD-4568. Anyone with information shouldcall Phippsol<34-5547 or DavieCrimestoppenat634-1 III. 7i«i{^octe tprward Qiylight Savings Time be gins at 2 a.m. Sunday, so le- mtmber to tutm your docks •head one hour before you go to KJJ on Saturday night. . ^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 Editorial PagB ~ A| Another Chance; Banished Coach Makes Comeback My banishment is over. No longer will I have to sit and watch on the other siJe of the fenee. A new baseball league has agreed that tny rehabilitation has been successful. I can coach again, T-ball. Ages 4 and 5. Last week, I received niy team roster. My equipment bag. And a ... tec-stand. I'm starting over. At the bottom. It's a kinder, gentler version of coaching this time. It took a couple years for niy reputation to wane as bad boy of Little League coaching. The menace of mothers. "Please do not put my son on Dwight Sparks' team." Someone wrote that on her .son's registration fomi. OK. I was a little intense. Maybe I did run up the .score a few times. I didn't tolerate mistakes well. A little rabid, perhaps. 1 liked to win. Constantly beating Steve Ridenhour and Danny Corrcll's teams wa.s too important to me. In the dngout, on the ba,seline, something came over me. Nomially calm and collected, I turned into a madman. I was shameless. Thai's in the past. After Little League failed to renew niy contract, I entered therapy at Coaches Anonymous. 1 have a new look on life now. Baseball is no longer the rea.son for life. Win ning is no longer the ONLY thing. ---- ----------- I've... changed. The new league that has agreed to give me another chance has made sure I'm not going to revert to my old tricks. They wouldn't let me stack my team. They wouldn't even let me draft. There was no draft'. I just got 11 kids. I only know a few of them. Who knows if there's a ringer'? I^ulcs are difficult. There's no hit-and-run strategy. No stf alii|^. No squeeze play. Runners can only get one base if the ball stays in the Inflctd. Two bwicti maximum if it reachcs the grass. They don't even keep score. They might not, but that doesn't mean I ... There is another reason for my rehabilitation. My star player — my son, of course — does not show the same intensity for the game that his older brother has. 1 may have failed young Robert. 1 haven't held batting practice for him every day since age 2. 1 haven't thrown to him. I haven't glued the glove to his hand. I haven't forced him, a right hander, to hit as a lefty so he will be one step closer to first base. Even worse, he hasn't wanted to. He's never been on any team — not swimming, soccer, basketball, baseball, golf or anything. Never. And he's 5. He’s a late bloomer. Many kids start soccer at 3. He's outruied with a glove now. He has the world's finest T-ball bat. And I have tried to drill him. Hcdoe.sn'l take it well. He just likes to have fun — to joke around. Son, baseball is not fun. Baseball is serious. No, that's the old me talking. I'm laid back this time. Tranquil. Full of praise — a positive kind of guy. The mothers will love me. I'll bring cookies and lemonade to practice. Can't we at least keep score in our minds? — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Sparks... RohlnFgrgusson.. ..Editor/Publisher . .............................General Manager “yihardt..............................................Managing Editor Becky Sn^er.........................................Advertising Manager Mocksvint Enterprlu 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CoOlMflM* Journal 190M971 Second c iti, postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents P«year in North Carolina $22.50 perytar outside North Carolina ^ POSTMASTER Send oddnis changes to; Davie CMimytnierorisa Record P.O. Bo«5?5,Moa,'ri||e. NC 27028 ; BE ANOTHER (UIHmBU, IFTHAT'SWHAT VOUWMT.' In T h e M a il... Hillsdale Map Growing, Taking Over Communities To ilitf ediior HillsdaleToniorrowOrgani/aiiion held its regu lar monliity inetiting TliursJay evt:mug> March 2K wilh a standing nx)ni only crowd, al a lixral cliutvh. The reverend gave the blessing, but I don't believe \\iw\ was ihc on\y prayer going on. Tlie salesmen of thtt project were hoping to sell the plan for the expansion or Hillsdale. Others were hoping it fell flat on its fact. It seems the promoters are tr> ing to soRen up the community Tor when they drop the oilier .shoe, a sanitary district (sewer system), which is needed so the developers can utilise their land holdings to the ma.ximum capacity (maximum profit). Knowing the borderline pcrkability of a gtxxl portion of the land, iVs the only solution. A lot of people living in cast Davie enjoy a mixlestly comfonablc life, some retired on a fixed income, otheri are still working toward that goal. GrcenwtKKi Lakes have acre lots. I've lived here about 35 years, and never have had any scptic tank problems. As far as I know, there are no real problems in GreenwwHl Lakes, possibly an iso lated case. \Vc have covenants covering growth, more restrictive than a lot of acres, so l(K)king at it from a practical and fmancial point of view, wc don't need it. It'sofnobenenttous. Sowhyarewc inchiUcd. cxccpt lo establish n lax base to fmance ificIrcnJcrprisc. Tlie officers of the Hillsdale gmup assured us that they had no authority to levy any taxes. Tliat is true, "but" I feel sure they have inftucnce sviiU the powers that be, some who are connected to land development in one way or another. 1 am not going to dwell on the water plant or its short comings, but it has left a bad taste in a lot of people's mouths, therefore, they are more skeptical Student Writes In Memory Of Wes To the editor. With the death of Ann Barber earlier in this school year, ourdaughter Jillian lost her best friend since kindergarten. Her grief has been nearly un bearable al times. Although she did not know Wes Prevcttc very well, she was saddened by the death of another classmate. As soon as she heard the announcement in school, she wrote the following poem in his mcmoiy. Were touched by hcr.sensitiviiyand heart ened byihccvidcnthealingofsomeofherpain. We would like to see this published In the hope that it may help others who knew Wes. Carol and Rick Angell Mocksville In Memory of Wes Tlie empty desk - the ticking ckK’k ... Wc smile the smile and walk the walk. But crying inside, the pain is so stmng Who would have thought we must say ‘.so long'... Say good-bye lo u friend who had so much lo give? So full of dreams • his future lo live. Unfair, it may seem... we're all asking why... Wc can't understand when our young friends die. Right now, hope is lost... our grief is much more But I've cried in the past - I’ve been there before It takes lime to heal; the support of good friends It may seem like forever, but heartaches will mend. Rely on the memories to carry you through... Tlie good limes and laughter will always be true. Jillian L. Angell Mocksville when it comes lo promises. Speaking of sewage, the package plant at Hid* denCrcek. when the plant was first installed,pct^plc • came out in dmvcs complaining of its bad {wrfpr: mance. A few of then] were a lot more viK'al than 1 was at that lime. A few of them were at the Hillsdale meeting, (without any comments).; of course.thiswastheirmcetingandifnothingelse,il got their attention. ' Tlie first maporpictureoflhe Hillsdale proposaU' showed ihc intcpjtfctionof 158 and 801 veryplcior-' esque. a mileorso in all fourdirections. ai ihtMiine' 10 prevent a business strip such as Clemmons Ii:n iti deal with. The next map covercd a bh more spacc.’ but it did not lake in Rainiree, Greenwood UiKcs. Tlie latest expansion covcrs a lot more spiice.. Ii now lakes in Bcmiuda Run. Rainiree. Greemvuxi Uikes to name a few communities. Tliey ali iiaVe.. zoning, coveiumls, restrictions of their ovvnl’ In * what way could they improve on what Is alreaily ; there'.' lljcre are no benefits, it only gets a fwt in ' the diwr lo expand tlie lax base for a Saniiar)' District. Swede JUrgensen' Advance’' Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters frott\ its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An eflbrt wijl be made lo priiK all IcUcrs provided they urc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor lastc. The editor reserves ihc right (o edit letiers forgram i^and forspace. All letters should include the name; and address of the writer, including a slgnal^e. A telephone number, not to be published, iialso requested. Please have letters in the newspaper oifficc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Should Video Games Be Rated? Belly Slewart Bruce Hoch Mocksville YadkinviUe "Ves. I think they're hor- ”Yes.Thecontentinsomeis rible.Ilhinktheyinfluencelhe preKy bad." kkls in a lot of ways." Yvonne Shamel Forsyth County "Yes,becauseofthevk)knce in them." Lavonya Gaither Mocksville . > " Most dennitely. My jear' oM and 5 year oM try to copjr them." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 - 3 Mike BamharOt T h e S o u th Is A W a y O f U fe If heaven iiin'i a h i like Dixie, ! don't want to go. If heaven ain't a lot like Dixie. I'd Just as soon stay home. Hank Williams Jr. Il takes a irue StjiI.jmer lo quote Hank Williams Jr. 01' Boccphus will never rank up there with the great philosophers, but those of us lucky enough lo be bom in these parts understand what le’s talking about. ; The South isn't a region. The South isn't a Jilace on a map. The South, my dear, is a way of life. But Hank Williams' South, our South, is changing every day. : It would be easy to blame it on the Yan'Kces. The.se Northerners have moved here by the thousands, and too many of them have the habit of trying to change us so thing; would be done as they were up North. ; And being raised lo be kind, we lei these .Yankees in with open arras. Wc even listened as they told us how we should be doing things. Thank goodness ihey talk so fast, or we may have actually taken their advice. Luckily, we didn't understand. Their mouths work faster than our ears. There's no need to blame the Yankees for being that way. If we went up North, we would try to try lo change things to be like the South. They would listen, mainly just to laugh al how slow wc talk, and then keep on doing things as Ihey did because they just don't understand. But on the other hand, from what I can tell, there are a lot more Yankees moving South than there are Southerneni moving North. U has something to do with the warm weather (ours), unions (theirs) and cheap labor (us). Nope, the Yankees can't be blamed for the changing South. The South is a victim of changing times. How many young people today have ever picked cotton, primed tobacco or baled hay? Doing that kind of work all day for a couple of dollars and a meal will leach you the value of a dollar in a hurry. But in the.se times, there are fewer and fewer family farms, the small ones where the children learned to work and loved to play... after the work was done. A dollar to a kid nowadays is something they think they deserve, just for a few minutes on a video game. The South is a victim of it's own success. Wc were successful in luring those industries. Would you rather get up at 4 a.m. to milk a cow and hope the price you get for your milk at least equals what il cost you lo produce il, or get up at 7 and go to a fuclury for a steady paycheck, with steady hours? Most people choose the latter. So, should wc go back to the way things used to be done in the South? Thai’s nol a bad idea, but not very practical. What should we do? Change, but not change. Sure, our way of life is changing. That goes with the times. But we don't have to change. Wc can keep our blood pressure low. We can continue at a relaxed pace. We can still enjoy the simple things. . And we can keep our ears in stow motion. That way, these Yankee newcomers won't be able to change our ways. If you watch the public notices, i.e. land transfers, you are llkety to see that three hundred acres of land In the dead center of Hillsdale has been sold to a group of developers that formed a limited liability corporation. (That means they are not fully accountable under the law.) Returning to Davie County from the east, down that long hill from Clemmons, across the river bottom, then Into that beautiful wooded secUon with cattle, houses, and bams had to give you chills ol appreciation even If you didn't live here. That portion of the county always represented serenity and stability. It Is truly a sad day for a lot of folks. The Influx of people to a wonderiul area has driven iand prices to unbelievable levels. Remember and don't forget the reason the developers and commissioners wanted smaller lot sizes: lo make lots more atfordable so tfie young people of Oavie County will be able to live here.* That has not proved to be anywhere near the truth. Smallerlot sizes mean more profit per project, period. We know what this land has been for all our lives, young or old. What will it be In the future? Qolf courses? Condominiums?Apartments? Another shopping cenler? How many more people? How many more ordinances? How much more traffic? How much more road construction?Stewardship is a serious thing and iesponslt)iUty to land Is • stewardship. In Forsyth County, from Harper Road to the river, the . area Is scalped. The last tree went down a few days ago. As raw• (and is transformed into taxable base the Village of Clemmons will ‘ annex the area to add to its bureaucracy. Its so easy to see what'son the way: just a few minutes and miles In your car. Rest assured : it will be on you II you let il. If you like the county the way il is, you • Ought to be worried. In T h e M a il Second Chance At Life Is A Reward To the editor It has been 112 days since Nov. 22. Wednesday al 3:15 p.m. We never know, but at any flccllng momcni. nl the snap of your finger, one's life can be ofTected, changcd, for better or worse. On that day, I had left work a\ 2:30 p.m. and in less than one hour, my life and Judy's was changcd. When I fell 35 feet out of my hunting la'e and hit the ground. I knew that 1 was hurt bad nnd had no control of my life from then on. My right arm. leg and side went numb and could not move. When I tried to move, I could heorgurgling sounds coming from my lungs, and with blood coming from my mouth. I turned and looked up in Ihc sky and said these words. "Forgive me of my sins." I didn't promise God anything, I just asked for forgiveness. I don't remember too much from then on until I heard a noise of an ATV coming toward me around 8 p.m. I luiew il had to be Wesley Foster, our nephew, bccause he was the only one who knew where I wjual. When he and 3 of his friends got to me. I lold him 1 was hurt bad. I was shaking, and cold, and Ihey took Iheir coats off and placed them around me while Wesley went back and callcd 911. Il was a mailer of minutes that I could hear sirens andihe l.stpersontoarrivewa<;DavidMillcr. Then Scott Chandler camc up and others came to help thatlcnn'trccall. Dul David lold meevcrylhing was going to be OK. After 13 days in ICU, I can only remember a couple of incidents and people coming by. My life was iruly in someone else's hand. On the 14th day I was transferred lo u regular room. Within minutes my room staned filling up with flowers, fniit baskets, and cards. Visitors starting pouring in and ail this continued through 9 more days at the hospital. My nurses said that Ihey had never seen an out-pouring of caring that oc curred. During ihis lime, the Mocks United Methodist Church pasior, Bruce Gwyn. became a dear friend lo Judy and I and we thank David Miller for bringing him lo us. As I laid on my back, which was the only position that 1 could lie, he pul 2 verses up on my over head support arm. These 2 verses helped me to draw strength. The prayers that the people al Mocks United Methodist Church, and all others whooffered prayer for Judy and I, brought us through this crisis. I can't express lo you what the people at Mocks mean lo us. and all others, not only Ihc community, but over the county and state that expressed iheir feelings toward Judy and I in one way or another. I asked Pasior Gwyn how wc could show our appreciation to you and he replied "a simple thank you", will be fine. This seems nothing compared to what we received, but from ourhearts we lhank you sincerely. I would also like lo lhank EMT Services, 9! I, Advance Rre Department and I st response people. We never really understand iheir place and really appreciate their involvement in community ser vices until they arc needed when that (Iceting moment occurs. As I have been recovering there have been lows and highs, but now the highs offset the lows. I truly know whal it is to have someone to slay by you and Judy (my wife) never wanlcd lo be a nurse and slie will still say that but Judy's love and devotion all Ihmugh this brought us closer together. Asapcpion.amother.ttfathttr.asjstcr.abrother, always tell that person you love them and show them love, for that fleeting moment we may never have the chance to say "I love you, or lhank you" again. , I never have been a church going person, but I always believed in life beyond, a high being, and alwayslried lobe fairinall my dealings with people whom I come in contact with. 1 have worked since 1982 in building a business, working seven days a week and many limes two or three days with no sleep at all so that the people could have a good place to work. We all have been rewarded. I was especially rewarded by having a second chance wiih life. No. 1. put God first, family second and work third, and there on. When all this is over, maybe I cun somehow reach out and help someone during that neeiing moment. Roger and Judy Musgrove Advance Prcxduction Raises $400 For Brock Auditorium To ihe editor; The Davie County Arts Council would like to thank all of the participants in Ihe Shady Grove Firemen Thanked To the editor: I just want to tlrank all the Jcrasalcm First respoadcR, Mark Gtubb, Ricky Hamilton, Jeff Spiy. Michael Hamilton, Kevin Gnibb, Joe B.ck, Wayne Williams (chieO and ilie rest of Ihe group fram Jenisalcm Fire Dept, who helped with Heniy Foster when I needed them, and the ones who brought our meals during the ice storm when we hadnopower. ElizalKth Foster Cooleemee Elementary School Production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" forlheirsupportof ihe Brock Reno vation Project. 'Un-sheriff* Apologizes To Otiier 'Un-officials' To the editor Tliis letter is a public apology lo Odie Ihe un mayor of Advance. Odie. I'm sorry 1 could nol resist Ihe glory. I would also include the un-mayor of Bixby. Paul Comalzcr and all the residents of Ad vance. The un-sheritfof Advance Linda Carter After the hard work of pulling together this elabt)mie production they allowedtheArtsCouncil to take up donations for Ihe Brock Renovation Projecl at Iheir Friday night perfonnance. Thanks to a generous audience wc look in over $400 in donations for ihe Brock. The quality of the work done by these talented students reinforces the fact of how much a quality perfonning arts space is needed in Davie County. Congratulations for a job well done. Our sincere thanks go out to all of the students and parents involvedintheproduction.EdGilweit.LindaJones. andaU of the teachers and staff al Shady Grove. We appreciate yoursupportofthe arts inOavieCounty. The Davie County Ans Council Melanie Dunlapp, cxecutWe director I A true Garden Tractor I Powerful 16hp and 18hp V-Twin engines I Easily accepts Implements: dozer blade, plow, tiller I Electric Implement lift (hydro models) I Available in gear and hydrostatic drives I 44'' and SO* axle mounted Free Floating'" mowers •Ofc ItMetett a No raymenl Unlll Septembet, 1996, avallible (o qtulineil cudomen with ISOfa down. After 9/1/96, Revolving Charge Plan baml on l/36lh rfpa>inent lermi al prime rale plus 11% APR. Minimum Flnatwe Charge SO centt. S i WlastemAiitn Th« Auto Supply Company J ip fl 1305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville When You work hard for your money, you want Ihe best value for your dollar. AMERICA'S HOME PLACE understands. ★ OPENING SOON IN # GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM r71 Haadcratted piece^y-piece, quality you can see Q Build lo M otto tom complete, you deleimine wtiat’s Inst r y i Oojens ol plans lo ctioose tram, giving you tt» taniliility lo make custom changes r 7 1 In+ouse mortgage company means quick approval and competitive rates A M E R I C A S Q U A L I T Y O N - Y O U - L O T B U I L D E R S I N C E 1 9 7 2 5009-E West Hatris Blvd. Charlotte 704-598-5800 no qMkM land oMWfi. StiM phc» Ol tW,000 prrctpal and initrni MM on 7.5% IM(M iMd iw 10 y« Selected ttems 50% to 70% O ff Sale Starts April 4,1996 at 9am 171N. Main Street • Mocksvilir, NC 27028 704-634-2737 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 Hillsdale Tomonxiw's Proposed Planning Area Stirs Controversy Conttnuvd Fron) Page 1 Polls agreed thnt the plans would have Uulc or no affect on that neigh- Iwfhood. If an ;irea was lo Iv incorpo- nwed.ii would more likely be Hillsdale Tomorrow’s proposed downtown, a much smaller area. Poii.s said. Tlw griiup’s goal is to work with county officials lo make ihc growth everybody knows is coining heller. Potls said. "If we’ve got a decent planning board, it iHillsdale) will never be like Cletninnns.'' Everliart said. Jcrgensen said rcsidents don’t trust county officials, especially since they were promised nohighcrwaierralesor taxes to pay for a new water ireaiincnl plant. "A sKm lime later, we have sonic of ihe highest rates." he -wld. GencHoUaskedifthegn)upwanieJ lo incorporate to slop Cleninions. "Clemmons is hungry." he said. ’They'vegoi sewer, and they could run it acn^s the rixer. no prv’blcm.” ’We're not try ing to do anything shady, und er the rug. "Kmis said. "We’iv planning foracommuniiy and to make it betier.*' The "Ktundarie.s’' for Hillsdale werv devised by a ciimmitlec. uith indi viduals putting their thoughts on a map. and then getting logether to come 10 a kvmnMn decision. Polls .said. ’TTiisisourrccommendalion.The.se K'undaries do noi assume any govern mental powers oraulhoriiy. With ihis end of the county growing, we feel like wc need something like this. We felt like this would be a good planning area." Potts said. KeniMathewson.HillsdaleTomor- row founder and vice president, dis tributed the maps prior lo the meeting. He said he didn't know wh)’ jvople thought U meant Hillsdale Tomorrow was irj’ing to fonti a city. "That Is absolutely incorrect." Mailiewson sjtid. "Some arc under the impression the meeting herv* is to lalk about incorporation and nnnexalion and nothing could Iv further fmm the truth. "Hillsdale Tomorrow is irjing lo helpcounlycommissionersandc'ounty planners to do what they \sant ami what we want. Incorixmiilon. 1 can't foresee the time that will l>e necessar>-. ’The key to Hillsdale’s success will depend on the planning effort by our county government." he said. County commissioners said after the meeting that they won't vote lo incorT>orjie the Hillsdale area, and ihat any decision on inairporatlon or a lax districi would be left to a vote of those residents who would be efiecied. The cili^cns would have lo vote lo incorpi>rate.'’ said Couniy Commis sioner Diane Foster. "There's nothing before our btwd. nodisirict. no incor poration request." Fellow ho.ml member Carl Btxin agreed, adding ihal many at the Hillsdale meeting were confused by a mixed message fmm Hillsdale To- i t ? Ronnie Bates tells Hillsdale Tomofrow volunteer Avalon Potts and a packed house that an explanation of plans is needed. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson people's niiiuls." Ikxin said. He added Ihat Couniy Zoning Ofllccr Jesse Boycc plans to enforce the strict over lay/oningdlsirici In the Hlllsdalearea. momiw: ihai ihetx: would lie no lax. and thai ihe area could inconxirate and tax. *Tlils left a definite doubt in those "We can’t stop the growth... hut we can rcijuire developers lo follow Davie's guidelines.'’ Boon said. Hillsdale Tomorrow meets every fourth Tliursday front 5:30*6;30 p.m. at Hillsdale Community Church on Medical Drive. A ll meetings are open to the public. GREY ENGINEERING. INC. CIvIt it Envlronm antal Daaign K .C ._____(704)e34-21l0-BOUNDARY INDEX r > r > r \ Hlllsdol# T om m o rrow ft««i/^ /I lR ir» r) SUB-DIVISIONS 0 BERMUDA RUN I2I HIDDEN CREEK (3J OAK VALLEY Cr/j* 0 CREEK WOOD HBItdd* Tomorrow )• a m«nb«nh1p ceep«ratW« open to onyeno intvM tod In honda* to mortlrttoto ond- h«;«ht«n HBMol«*i 9uollty of life. Informotlon la ovoloblo by phonbtg ’tho «tudy/pl«inkiB boundorlM •hownkc^^m.dwlet tho ftituro H81»dol« rf«tM(oprft«nt otm , o« tM n by tho H lltddo Tomorrow Exoeutlvo CommlttM, for the .decode fono«in9 the year 2Q00 and beyond. Thete boundorlee do not oteume any oovammantol p ow «i or outhodty. Rather they ere efenply llnee on o map thot con be ueed by the HHedale Tommorrow ^unteere In de^rfehg rw m m ended plane to preeerve the beet poeeMe, preeent and ftiture, qudHy of life for Hlledde. Thie con be aecompllihed by euppert and utltxotlon of the preeent Dovie County Overfoy Zoning Ordlnanoe thot le odmlnetered by the Oevfe County Planning Board and the Dovie County Commfetlonerv. DAVIDSON CO. HILLSDALE TOMORROWSEMyiSIONED DEVELOPMENT AREA IS O SCAlfc 1- . 1.25 M U S This map of Hillsdale Tomorrow's "envisioned development area" stirred controversy among eastern Davie County residents who don't want to become a part of a city Man Who Was >ot Is Arrested ^ ^ k s v ille man shot during an a rg u ^^i^ been mrcstcd., .J'™^MackWagner,26,or88JUbetty Chuj, u'* 1,' an alleication wiihMichad Camt,^ 24. accord- m g^oD av,eS h«^3D ^p^„,„,„. , looking 10nglil, a-pom .nd,cate,^„j ^audie , sholliimtwicewimaSn,^ . , : Caudle la ie rl,a d w a < '7 “ „ „ , ■ fMWagner'saiTCsuhaging^i.i^^i^ assaull, communicaiing Hire*, j ' second-degree trespa.ssing. all mjll.. meanon. He wa.s taken inlocusic«ls'„ : lieuofa$5,00Qbo«l,pcndinganAw ^ 18 hearing in Davie Districi Cmid. Order Early For Easier! i l : ^ S i s t e r ’ s I I J c f i H c c l u v l l l e r 634-1782 ELECT Michael D.AUenRmubllcan Candidate lor Davte County Commliiioner r 7 l VOTE-May 7.1996 PtMPcttcatAJByMchMlD.Amn M OCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE Ph( ■ X^ Oar Prices Nev Hours: 7:30- iZ TiaKinvlIM HO )ne 634-6 Tim BnikM Oil Ching* Strata Shoclw Allgnmtnta Include Mounting, Valve Stems & Roti 5:30 M -F -7:30-1; ad 115 ;00 Saturday OurEa§ter Bunnies Are Hoppingifour Way.. w i t h ile lic io u M K o u d ie N f o r } o u r e n t e r t a in iiiic a n d K ir t v iv lu ir . . D . s « m , P « . r i „ 4 C « . W « . c W « , 4 C A « . t o « '• DecoratedSygarEggs •BaUtrNoveltUs • Much, Mutk Mont ' K e t q iie C r e e k 1061 Yadklnvlllf Rd. • Mocktvillt, NC • 704-634-9147 “ * Hour8:Mon..Thurs9:30-6>Fri. - D is t r id : C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 - 5 T; ^ -TJ»e following eases were disposed ^ of ri^avle District Court on March 28. ^ residing was Judge Jack E.Klass. WsfccutingwereRobTayiorandAIIan [ Martin, assistant districi attonieys. Melvin M. Austin, driving 88 a65 mph zone, reduced by DA 5; to Wtfeeding safe speed, pay SIO fine andcdurtcost.s. ; r^-Patrick S. Baca, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to < . careless and reckless driving, pay $50 j . fine, court costs. f — Billy S. Beck, larceny.sentenced j lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay ; $50 Rne. court coste, make restitution, j:--; CDeena Blackwell, failure to re- J'.; jumrental property, dismissed. j r^N cil A. Blair, driving while II- revoked, possession drug para- ; .pfiCmalia. sentenced to 120 days.sus- for 2 ycnis. $300 fine. court ; ‘ ioSl!;,hot possess controlledsubstance. ^5 J ^ a le d . PossessionScliedule n con- i ‘Ifpllcd substance. possc.sslon with In- • tenijo sell or deliver cocaine, inain- i taiiiin^ place where controlled sub- arc kepi, ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. rr;-:'^^-plcn V. Bruner, driving 76 mph I frial^ mph zone.driving while license ; rcvoked. dismissed. V i ' ’-^Anthony M. Biyson, 78 mph In a 6^ mph zone, dismissed; driving while li^etise revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years. 5200 fine, court ■ costs,notopcnitevehicleunlilHcensed. ' —L.H. Bry.son, driving while li cense rcvoked. fictitious/cancelled reg- istmtion. vehicle inspection violation, no liability insurance, sentenced to 45 f ^'day.< suspended for 18 months. 5300 ' fine and court costs, not operate ve- * hide until liceascdand with Insurance. I — Billy R. Cagle, possession mari- I juana, S100 fine, court costs; posses- * sion drug paraphernalia, dismis.sed. —•David B. Campbell, no liability insurance, scntencc’d to 45 days sus pended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not own or operate vchicle wiihout insurance. —Jerome Clemenl, assaull on a fe male, dismissed. — Devon L Coughenhour, 4counts simple worthless check, dismissed. —Treva Doulin. simple worthless check, dismissed. — Richard A. Eremenchuk, proba tion violation, probation revoked; lar ceny, sentenced to 120 days. — Mitchell W.Fmk, si tuple posses sion Schedule IV controlled sub.stance, intoxicated and disniptive. .sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year, pay 550 fine and court costs, slay in treal- mem; larceny. 2 counts of assault on a handicapped person, dismissed. —Jimmy L Fortune, possession cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court; DWl, sentenced to60day.<i sus pended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service, comply with .substance abuse assess- menl.noloperate vehicle untilllcenscd. Appealed. Possession drug parapher nalia. sentenced to 45 days .suspended for 2 years, report to Day Reporting Center, 5200 fine, court costs, submit 10 randomdoig testing. Appealed. Pos- .session cocaine, no operator's license, dismissed. — Manson Fortick Jr.. no operator’s license, dismissed. — Ray Garza, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year. $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, be employed. —ShephenJ M. Gray, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — DouglasEHall.non-support.dis- missed. — Kenneth R. Hartman, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWl, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse a.ssessment. —David M .Hilion. DW l. (.13 Breathalyzer), .sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine, court coits, not operate vehicle until licen.sed, c*omply with substance abu.se assess ment. Reckless driving, dismissed. —RobertC.Hylton,driving77mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court cosls. —Ricky M. Isham, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Robert D. Johnson, probation vio lation, probation rcvoked. Appealed. — Matthew B. Joyner, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment.$tOfine.court costs. —James A. KIuiz, Injuiy lo per sonal property, driving 50 mph in a 35 zone, failure to heed lighl or siren, improperpossing, driving while license revoked, resisting public officer, dis- missed;dismissed. DWl,(Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months sus pended for 3 years, $300 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, .serve 7 days In jail, report to Day Reporting Center, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. A.ssaull on a gov ernment official, sentenced to 45 days .saspendedfor2years;DWI,sentcnced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, S300 fine, court cosls, report to Day Reporting Center, serve 7 days in jail. —Jonathan W. Livengood. driving while license revoked, possession fic- litious/revoked license, pay $200 fine and court costs. —Randal S. Lyles, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosi.s. — Darren L.Lyman,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone.dismissed; DWl. (. 13 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year. $100 fine, court costs, notoperatevehiclcuntil licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. Ap pealed. — Bobbie D. McDaniel, driving while license rcvoked. dismissed. — Andrew W. Melton, driving after driving on provisional license, drink ing beer/wine while 'Hving. posses sion drag paraphemalia, sentenced lo 45days suspended for6months, $150 fine, court costs, remain inschool or be employed, submit to dmg screening. —George C. Montgomery, no li ability lasurance, possession marijuana. DWl, possession drug paraphemalia. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court costs, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Jason E. Neal, larceny, sentenced to 45 days. —Lemuel D. Nichols, probation violation, continued on probation. — Eric Perry, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to careless and reckless driving. $50 fine, court costs; vchicleinspectionviolation.dismissed. —Chad H. Peterson, no operator’s license, no liability insurance, dis- mi.ssed. — Michael L. Price, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking in, re duced by DA to misdemeanor break- ingandenteringandlarceny.sentenced to 100 days. -D ante L. Rankins, possession Schedule II controlled substance, pos session with intenl to sell or deliver cocaine, bound over for trial In Supe rior Court; possession drag parapher nalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, not possess controlled sub stances. Appealed. — David M. Redmond, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 15 days suspended for 2 years.pay $25 fine and court costs. — Billy Riley, injury to personal property, dismissed. — Danny E. Seagle. DWl. (.24 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 2 years, $3(X) fine, court cosls. notoperate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. Appealed, Open container, dismissed. — Lisa M. Suddreth. DWl, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year,$IOO fine.court costs, not opertite vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Loyd C. Taylor, simple assaull. sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, stay away fn)m prosecuting wit ness. pay $25 fine and court costs. — Melvin R. Thome, driving while license revoked, possession fictitious, rcvoked license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court cosls. — Donnie J. Tritt. communicating threats, prayer for judgntcni continued for 15 years on condition he have no contact with pmsecuting witness. — Brewster K. Wilson, assault on a fenuile. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. —Jerr>' D. Withers, driving svhile license revoked, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for I year, pay $200 fine and court cosls. not operate motor ve hicle until pn^perly licensed. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Jerry W.BaleeSr,simple worth less check. — Michael E. Bogcr. simple worth- le.ss check. —Jill Ellis. simpleworthle.sschcck. — Peter W. Caalaas. DWl, driving while license rcvoked, drinking beer/ wine while driving. — Randy L. Jordan, assault on a female. — Emma T. Knox, simple worth less check. — Christopher Luckey, simple worthless check. —Joe L Martinez. DWl. driving while license revoked. Triak Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines tn advance. —John F. Zarcone, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Von Q. Staggers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul J. Frankenberg IV, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tliomas M. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Scottie D. Hoffman, failure to slop for stop sign. —Wolfgang E. Lohrmann, driving 79 n\pl\ in a 65 ntph zone. —Stacey M. Reed, failure to yield right of way. —CIclland R.Gash. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —George Plumb, driving 80 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — Randalls. Howe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Paul J. Davis, no reglsirallon plate. —James A. Maicello, vehicle in spection violation. —Robert A. Rondeau, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeremy A. Chandler, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Bill Burnette explains plans lor street Improvements in the BermudaCenterSanltatyDlslrict. -PhotobyR oblnftrguaw n Bermuda Run Sanitaty Disbict Streets PartOfRenovalion nan HILLSDALE - The Iravcling will , 61)011 bccomc easier on toads inside of ’ ilio Bcmiuda Run Sanitary Sewer Dis- iricl. . . the di.slrict's board of directors ap- pnived a plan lo improve and mainlain the main roads. wliieli serves liie newer p a n of Bemiuda Run and a ponion of iIh; original private subdivision. ;■ ■' Bill Bumctle, board ehaimian, said i jhal individual homeowner's associa- ; iions handle the side streets. •:! “We realized quickly there was no Vcntity lo take care of the main roads,” ^ h b ^ id ..3 'a ^ p n u ’i<line planning for iihe sanitary district for Ihe future... so i'we can avoid some of the problems ■.'■experienced by adjoining communi- :'iics.“ Thedistricl provides sanitary sewer scrvice to its customers at a tax rate of 6 cents per $100 property valuation. That w ill be increased to 10 cents to pay for the street improvements. "We're hoping we can spend our dollars pradently and eventually re duce il further," Bumctte said. Theplanscallfor curbs and gutters, improved drainage, lights and land scaped areas on the affected streets. LesAlvcrsonandTotnRcmingait other members of Ihe sanitary district board. Jeny Supple, president of the Ber muda Run Homeowners Association, wasprcsenlalUicHillsdaieTomortDw meeting last week when Bumetlc un veiled the plans. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge to , (Lail W iekiAimm Vie lurd'sSmptr cmmmamud the death, buried, Mdramectlonol Jesus, and the early church observed II every Sunday. Ref. An, 20:7: / Cor. 11:23-34) T R w S S B F E rm iT m e H O e m iiiaio raiiim T > m iiH im io m M T m u > Located at the comer of Junction and Jerkho Road« You Probably Have Enough Money In Your HouseTo Consolidate Your Debt. YouVeAist Not Looking nT hefeghtPlaces. Right now, Jim may bo sitting on enough money to consolidate TOur dcbt.WTien >du finish digging under the sofa eushions, wv'!! explain. You sec, vrith a New Way Equity Loan from CCB, you can use >i)ur house to borrow money. There’s no quicker or smarter my to consolidate Slarl MOW, ivilli the New Way Equily Loan. 1. Piinlu'iC I'ficc 2.(Assumed Apprccucion) 3. Annual Appfccijtitin 4. Miiliinly by the Niimlwr of Ycjr ViiuNc Owned Vimr I Itinic I'lxaiiipk' SKIMKNI KtNK) .*>. HstinuiL'd Apprci'uiiiin x4 fv AJdliucvtanil.S 5'WKKI(ViMif 1 tomeIvMi'nuicd Value) 7. M iiliiplyliym x.'Jd H. .Maximum I^umoViliic $W»,4W 9. Sulutatt Yout Clutccnt MunKiKc Daldni-c to. Available to iKimiw $t.S.4()0 - only one bill to pay each month, jo f pamicnts miiyttetuallylx! kmcr. I'lus, the Interest mu paying''’C tax-doductlblc." .lust bring in the completed chart to tee how much you may qualify for, aid >-ou’ll haw an answer bv the^nd of the next GGB debt. There are absolutely no closing costs. And, with business day. So if j-our couch just Isn’trhc answer, call us. Central C arolina Bank. W c’ l! help 310U /ind a w o )!.® ^ No Closing Costs'Quick Appmvals'Tax Advantage ■ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'l KKl-Kisr, Rtv-v. P u b lic R e c o t r f e Mocksville Police Tlie following incidents wcrv rc* ported lo Ihc Mocksvillc Police Dc- partnicnl. - IJiirry Whilakcr reported Mareli 3 1 lhai someone threw a cinder block Ihrough Ihc window of a Corvetle parked off NVilkcsboro Slreel. • Benjamin Johnson Jr. reported March 31 the breaking, enlering and larceny of two speakers, with an esii- Arrests mated value of $150, from a vehicle parked off Cemetery Strcet. • Steve Walkerrepojted April 1 the larceny of a Gateway computer base and monitor, with an estimated value ofS2.50(), from hij?ersoll*Rand Credit Union. Sanford Koail. -Greg Alan rietcherreportedMarch 28 a tnick trailer wasdri ven onto, dam aging a yard on Tot Street. - Gjiry Alan Steele of King reported marc’h 29 the larceny of money from Wal-Mart. Arrests • Claudia Kay Tliomerson, 30, of Yadklnville. was charged March 19 with larceny of chosc in action. Trial date: April 18. - Cassandra Maureen Austin, 18, wascliargedMarch31 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug p;u“aphemalia. Trial date: May 23. - Derek Nathan Cook, 17, was chargcd March 31 with possession of niarijuiuia, possession of dnig pam- phenialiaanddrivingwithoutallcense,. Trial date: May 23. •• Russell All'cn McCelland, 19, of 2015 llwy. 158 Hast, was charged March 29 with felony p<«scssion of stolen goods. Trial date; April 25. - Helen Yolanda Tnmsou. 2-1. «)f Winston-Salem, was charged March 28 with forgery and uttering a forged endorscmem. Trial date: April 18. • Jerry Doyle Dwiggins, 56. was charged March 25 with two counts of forgery and uttering. Trial dale: April 18. TrafTic Accldcnts - A Mocksville man was chargcd • with failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision after on accident at 7:43 a.ni. March 28 on North Main Street.;. j According to a report by V.S. Rclds, Timothy BemanJ EcclU 26. of 701 Northridgc Court, failed to stop the 1988 Chevrolet he wosdrivin^ before it .struck in the rear a 1985 Renault drivct\ by Aitdrca Roussm Whittington. 31. o f Jasmine U ncj Eccles told theofflcera lens fell out of his glasses. ; Tlie following were arrested by ihe Davie County Sherifl's Dep;irtment. ■ - Curtis Lamonte Gray, 22, of 1128 Na'ly St., C(H)Iecmee. was charged Nfarch 29 with tvvocounts of failurc lo comply with court order. Trial date: May 22. - David l-verhart. 39. of 255 Clark Road. Ct>oleenicc, was charged March 28 with assault by pointing a gun. assault on a female, communicating threats, fourcounls of damage to per sonal property, assault »>n a law officer and resisting a public officer. Trial date: April 18. • Royal Junior M onison.41. of 113 Windward Circle. Mocksville, was charged Marc’h29 with D W l and driv ing without a license. Trial dale: May 3. • Johnny Lee Boger. 23, of 162 Twin Cedars Golf Club Road, Mocks ville. was charged March 30 with as- sjiuli on a female. Trial dale: April 25. - James Wallace U ne, 33, of 2935 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvillc. was charged March 30 with assault on a female. Trial dale: March 25. - Tracy Raxler Culler, 30, of 276 Pleasant Acrc*s Drive. Mwksville. was chaTgedMiuxh3t)whh\vriting;\worth- less check. Trial dale: April 25. • Matthew James Overstreet, 17. of 167 WillsRo;id, Advance, wascharged Marc-h 26 with uttering a forged en- dorxemenl and forgery of an endorse ment. Trial dale: May 28. - James Mason Shepanl. 37, of 125 M ill St.. Mocksvillc. was charged March 27 wilh failure to appeiu- in court. Trial date: May 7. J • > -Barry GeneRivcrs.3l,6f203IWhe St., Mocksvillc. wascharged March 26 wilh failurc to appear in court. dale: April 25. He was also c h u ] ^ wilh drivingwhilelicense revoked -ft\ilureto^have-fcarlight»oT> a vehicle Trial date: April 17. Sheriffs Department . llie following incidents werc rc«- ported lo Ihe Davie County Sherifl's^ Dcp;mincnt. . - Donna Dunn BogcrofM(vksville reported March 25 the Im-eny of a license plate from a vehicle p^irked al Bethlehem Meihodisi Church. • Andrew Wayne Melton of Ad vance rejwrled Marc’h 25 Ihe larceny of a cellukir telephone, with an e.stimaled value of S-lOO, from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. •Linda Susan Lor>' of Mocksville reported Marc'h 25 the brc'aking. enter ing and huceny of a ril1e and knife, wilh a total estimated value of S220. from a residence on Kosy Trail. • Roy R. Denton of Mocksville rc*^ ptmed March 26 the larceny of a ve^ hide computer system, radio and 180 feel of PVC pipe, wilh a total estimated value of $980. from properly off flwy. 801 near Greasy Comer. •DavidllallofMiK-ksvillerepimed March 26 the larceny of a grinder and sander. with a total esiiniated value of $160, from a garage off Valley Drive. - Keith liobson of Yadkinville rc'^ ported Marc'h 27 someone damaged \nvsh cans at an 1-40 rest area. • Susan Stowers of Mocksville re- ptirtedMarc'Ii 27 the brc*aking, enlering and larc'eny of a saddle. Seth Tlionus mantle cliKk. jewelry, an accordion, violin, and an assortment of 1960s Barbie dolls, wilh a total esliitiated value of S7,6(X). from a business off Hwy. 64 West. ■ David Wayne Cothran of Mocks ville rc’ported March 29 the brcaking and entering of the Davie Couniy W a ter Treatment Plant on Sparks Road. • William James Wilson of Mocks ville reported Marc’h 31 someone dam aged a mailbox on Hwy. 158. - Kenneth Ray Henderson of Ad vance reported NVarch 31 ihc brcaking. entering and larc'eny ofaTlmexquiulz watch, with an estimated v.ilue of $50. from a building off Feed M ill Road. - Sherry Denise Martin of Advance reported March 31 someone dantaged a mailbox on Redland Road. - Jacquelyn Faye Taylor of Ad^ vance reported March 3 1 the breaking and enlering of a rcvsidencc on Hwy. 801, in which the keys lo a car w«?re stolen and the cor was driven across the yard and parked In the driveway. • Ken David FIshback of Clein- mons reported Marc’h 29 the brc*aking. entering and larceny from abuildlng'at Oak Valley Golf Club. • David L. Black of Advance re ported March 29 a neighbor shot a dog In a drive off Fork-Bixby Road. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. , The transactions arc listed by par- Vics ■mvo\vcd. acrcagc, township and deed stamps purcha.sed. wilh $2 repre senting SI ,000. • Qun\ey S v W ia m s and Doris J. WlUlanis to Gina W. Bogcr, .82 acre. ^atksville.■J.D.SMctitifstiacttmtleL.Shlclil^ ■ and J.C. Shield.s Inc. to Chattie L Civil Lawsuits Shields, 5 tracts, Clarksville. • B.C. Brock Jr. to Timmy J. Keaion and Brc*nda K. Keaton, I acre. Famj- ington.$16. - George W . Martin and Brook W. Martin (one-eighth interest) lo Henry P. Van Hoy U. Sally W. Smilh and Robert H. Raisbeck Jr.. 2 irocls. Farm- , inglon. - Norman M . P\ct«c \o Vxarj Web- , arii Venneuk'n and Leah Case■ vcmmitenra^lota. AfocAutv///c. StttO. - Randall K. NUx>rc and Robin C. Moore lo Todd Alan Crt)lls, .98 acre*. Jemsalem. • John Quincy Steele and Alicc Steele to Terry Alexander Steele and Betty Blackwell Steele, 2 tracts, Fiuiii- inglon. •Tracy Kyle Swiccgood and Eliza beth S. Swicegood lo Neal J. Auspitz and Pairiec M . Auspitz, 2 lots. Mocks- v\Uc,Sni. - Winston-Salem Rcscue Nfisstonfo Murem Myem, 21 Shudy Grove. $150. • Winston-Salem Rescue Mission to Marcus Myers, 24.97 acres. Shady Grove. S I50. • Lessie Dulin Hairston lo Delores Dulin Shannon, 2 acrc*s, Farmington. - Christian E. Whicker and Robin R. Whicker to Glenn Johnson Build ers, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $40. • Castlegale Construction of Clem mons to Christina N. Shumate, I lot. •Lewis WaikerandRuby Walker lo Floyd R. Womack and Barbara M. Womack. I lol, Fanwington.SlOG. - Kevin G. Grc*en and Lanna V. ' Grc'en to Stephen Arthur Komegay and Rosemary Lanier Komegay. I lot, Famiingion. $226. -RobertTunwrloOctaviaW.Clem^ ent, lOacrc's, Calalialn. •Robert R. Brozek to Robert S. Moranda and Pamela E. Moranda. I lot, Farmington. $350. - Mtmha Short to Richard C. Short, I. I acres. Jemsalem. The following civil lawsuits werc filed wilh the Davie County Cletk of Court. • Davie StK'ial Services on behalfof JitdiihD.'ilion vs. Curtis Dalton, volun- t^- support agreement. • Jenny S. Hendrix vs. Tliomas E. Hendrix Sr.. request that defendant not awauU. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or intcrtere with plaintiff. - Rosemary Buckles vs. Kris Arden .Buckles, request that defendant not jttsault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass ix Interfere wilh plaintiff. ■ . Wendy Bogcr vs. Donnie James, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Richard W. Joyce andRachel Joyce vs. the Dollywood Foundation doing business as Dollywood. request as rc- suit of fan falling on Richard Joyce al Dollywood restaurant, requesl for judgement in excess 510.000 each, punitive damages in cxccss $10,000. • Cheryl Deanne Barney vs. Tony Major Bamey. absolute divorce. • Franklin D. Martin vs. Bclty J. Marlin, absolute divorce. • Donna Register Ramsey vs. Royd Franklin Ramsey Jr., absolutedivorce, child custody and support. rc*sume us^ ing maiden name. -SouthcastcrOffset Equipmentvs. Advantage Machinery Services, re quest judgment, $15,141.80. • Davie County Hospital, requests for judgment: vs. Jerc*miah Witcher. $5,871.87; vs. Chasdadi M. Stroud. $207.90; vs. Timothy S. Stroud. $217.80; vs. Crystal Spainhour. $536.48; vs. Tony Luther Quayle. $5,305.03: \s. Kevin Barnwell Profit. S4.416.85; vs. Tammy D. Pinkston. $350.20; vs. Crystal S. McFodden. $406.30; vs. Dorothy K. McCall, $423.90; VS. Ricky L Madison. S430.W;vs.JamtcLookabill.S474.89; vs. David Kent Knight, $415.56; vs. Harvey Helton, $944.60; vs. Annie Grant Hellard, $319.91; vs. Cynthia Denise Gwyn. $256; vs. Sherry fillis Gaither. S316.10; vs. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither. $4,237.21; vs. Judy C. Everhart, $736.98; vs. Calvin Odell Everhiirt, $745.06; vs. John Claude Crcpps. $ 1.725.80; vs. Eva Diane Bea* ver. $608.56; vs. Luty Evans Alford. $724.92. • Frc*derick Alvemon Br(X)ks vs. North Carolina Division of Motor Ve* hides, appeal suspension of license plaitts and rcgislnnion certificate. • Susan Rena Potts vs. Joseph Nor man Wilson, child custody. - BankAmerica Housing Services. Security Pacific Housing Services vs. Gerald New and Sherry New, request recovery $38,963, or seizure* of mobile home. • Quik Lube vs. Bobby Orr, rc*quesl judgment, $582.97. Highway Patrol - Charles Cardwell vs. Joyce Ann Proffiti Cardwell, divorce, child cus tody. • Qi'Renn BIdg. PnxJucLs v.s. Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley doing business as Smilh Grcwe Builders, re quest recovery, $3,166. - Davie Social Servlce.s, on behalf of: Mary A. Varner vs. Donald E. Lail. voluntary support agrcvment; on be half of Bridgett Reynolds vs. Williiun Reynolds, voluntary support agrc*e- ment; Kimberly Woodring vs. Deborah Smion WtxHlring, voluntary support agrcemern; Shannon White v.s. Jamie D. Hogue, paternity. • Paln'cta Ann Gorxlon vs. Mark Hunter Gordon Sr.. absolute divorce. • Patricia A. Waloven vs. Dennis Waloven, child custody and support. - Dwight L. Myers vs. Kaihy C/arfc. reque.si judgment. $3,000. - Lisa WIshon vs. Jessie A. Fr> cJr.. voluntary support agrcemern. - Julia Ann Combs vs. Richard Warren Combs, absolute divorce.* * - Franklin L. Tolbert vs. Debra T. Tolbert, divorc-c from bed and bo;ird, equiiable distribution of marital prop erty. •JulieHelmsCoughenourvs. Kevin Neil Coughenour, divorce. •Jennifer John.son Allen vs. Gerald Douglas Allen, divorce from bed ami board.childcustody and .support, equi table distribution of marital property. ’ . The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie .County. J ^ k u p Hits Tractor Trailer Tony Dale Ball. 30. of Hampton- Sjllc, was traveling north on U.S. 601 ii 3 a.m. Marc-h 29, when he hit a 1995 ^tcrbilttractortrailcrenteringihcroad Item Hom’s Truck Slop parking lot In ^ p a th o fh is 1981 Chevrolet pickup. V TIk: tmck driver, Thomas William W m c rs . 56, of Orange Ciiy, Fla., ^T ro o p e r C.D. JoncR he didn't see l^p lc k u p d u c to heavy fog. He was with failurc to yield. : • J^^'^uait Parker. 26. o f Mwks^ \ille. north on Farming ton Road M aa'h 27. whc*n 198‘J Trooper C D . ^ e s . Ilres vV, Davie C o u n iy f ir e S jJ III J J J ^ M arch 25: Coolccma,5. M p m Aim ncy firc, 220 Jcrusal^ ! j^s a lc rn assisted. M arch 26: Mocksvillc, 2:3i 4 ■tnokc in building, Baker FumiwJ.’ ^ k s v ille , 5:37 a.m.. firc alar^’ ^lcl.2l4GaithcrSircci;Coolccntci, IJj:09 a.m., auto accidcnt. N.C. 801 a i, ^ t c r Sutxi; Jerusalem, 9:44 p.m.. House Struck By C ar Geneva Larkard Shepherd. 76, of Winsum-Salem, was backing her 1983 Audi from a driveway onto Riverhill DrivcinBcm)udaRunatlOam.March 27. when the car accelerated across the road into an other driveway where it struck a house, causing an esiimaled $3.{KX} in damage lo the car and $500 lo the house, reported Trooper J.R. Allrc-d. Shepherd told Allrcd the car would not go forward when she wanted it to. No charges werc filed. Care Wreck O n U.S. 158 Jeffrey Brian Webb, 36. of Ad vance, was making a right turn from U.S. 158 into a driveway al 7:35 p.m., when his 1978 Chevn)|el was stmck from the rc'ar by a 1980 Chevrolet, driven by Jo.shua James Rich:uxlson, 17, of Mocksvillc. brush firc. N.C. 801. Mttrch27:Fan>ilngton, I0;40p.m., vehicle firc. 1-40. M arch 28: Mocksvillc, 10:08 a.m., structure flrc, 464 East Depot Street. M arch 29: Mocksvillc, 2:19 a.m., fire alarm. Miller’s Restaurant; Smilh Grove, 6:18 p.m., auto accident with power lines down, Quail Hollow; Ad vance, 7:51 p.m., public service, 142 Whitehead Drive. A ♦ - Richardson's car rolled into a ditch, striking several trc*es before stopping. He was chargcd with failurc to reduce speed, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. C a rH U O n U .S .6 0 l Stephanie Thomas O ’Neil, 20. of Mocksville. wasenleringU.S.60l from Lakewood Village Road at 6:45 am . March 25, when she drove her 1993 Honda into the side of a 1995 Toyota traveling .south on U.S. 601, driven by Mark Anthony M(X)re, 26, of Salis bury. reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. O'Neil was chargcd with a safe movement violation. Driver Charged In Accident David Lotnan Jordan, 54, of Cool- eemec, wascharged with a safe move ment violation and failurc to notify DM V of change of addrcss after an accident on Pine Ridge Road at 4:45 p.m. March 25. According lo Trooper T.S. Kenrtedy,Jordan drove his l988Chev- rolcl inlo Ihc palluir.1 1989 Milsuhishi pickup, driven hy Bcnjaillin Johnson. 37. of Mocksvillc, as he allcniplcd lo make a Icfl lum into a driveway. Trailer Comes Unhitched James Covinsion Islcy Jr., 31, of High Poim, was aucmpline lo lum right onto U.S. 601 from Ihe I-tOcxil ramp In a 1987 Inlemalional tractor traiieral 2:15 p.m. March 29. when the llfih wheel latch got hung underneath the trailer, causing the trailer to fail off B LAN KETC REEK NURSERY Opening Tuesday, April 2 O v e r 1 0 0 V a r i e t i e s o f H e r b s & P e r e n n i a l s the fiHh wheel and land in the road, reported Tiwiper P.T. Hcnnclly. Pickup Hits C ar - Susie Freeman Walker, 55, lif Ar.-hdale, was merging left into the lum lane of U.S. 601 al 4:30:p.tii. March28,whenhcr l975GMCpickup struck a 1980 Honda, driven by Shajib niizabeth Craits, 18, of Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. : Walker was chargcd with a; safe movement violation. 1 • 1620 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 910-650-4340 Open Tues-Sa| • 9am-6pm D A V IE COUIVTY FA R M BU REAU announces the opening of a SU B -O FFIC E located at 1116 N.C. Hwy. 801IV. #201 Advance, NC (Just past Gunter's Store) Approx. 3 miles from 1-40 Opening Date A p ril IS , 1996 • Robert J. Landry and Sasan H. U\ndry lo Morris J. Scott Jr. and Maiy E. Scott and Tltomas W. Scolt,.M.J. Scott III. I lot, Mocksvillc. S23U.. . - Roy G. Walker Jr. and Eucnda C. Walker. Camie Jane Mooney Mcrc’cr, Michael Walker Mooney and Nancy Mooney lo Anthony J. San Filippo and Hope C. San Filippo, 7.54 acres, $58. • Eddie Foster and Hilda Foster.lo Nelson H. Grah;un and Dorothy- R. Graham. 12 Iot.s. Mock.sville. $170. hXVlh COCNTV EnflEKPRlSl!: KKCUKli, April 4,1996 - 7 I Three Re-Zonings And ^ 7 Subdivistons Prove ; Growth Is On The Way Richard Vinroot (left), and Robin Hayes, Republican candidates for the governor's nomination, speak to members of the Davie GOP at Lincoln Day Dinner. . photos by Robin Fergusson GOP Governor Candidates Share Stage Here By M ike Bam hardt Davie County Enterprise Record The two Republican candidates for ihegovemornominatlondid what they sverc supposed to do when they sharc*d Ihe stage at Ihe annual Davie County Republican Pany Lincoln Day dinner Mast Friday night. ' • 'They tooted their own horns and 'left' each other alone. Instead, they ‘siC'cd ihelrbarbs for incumbent Demo crat Gov. Jim Hunt. ^ * Robin Hayes and Richard Vinroot were two of a handful of Republican candidates for state office whoaitcnded the dinner. • Hayes, House majority whip of Concord, said he has four goals: better !ichools, public safely, less govern- 'rt\ci^t and strong famUies. That's whai I stand for. That's whai you stand for,” he said. "My vision for governor of North Carolina ...I want lobe partof the learn ihaidismatules the political patronage itiachine. "i do want to be your candidate. I have Ihc stale level experience lo get Ihe Job done. 'TowinagainstJim Hunt,you have lo pul a clear, consistent, conservative rccord" to get Democrats to vote for a Republican candidate, Hayes said. Hayes said helping to make strong families was the "strongest plank" in hisplatfonn.HcbcUcvcsinlhttrightto bear arms, teaching abstinence in schools, abolishing the slate abortion fund, and allowing lime for the prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance in public schools. "We will have local control of schools," he said. "We will have disci pline in the classroom. We will have safer sirc’cts. Violent criminals will not be on ihe strc*ct." Hayes is proud to be a pari of the Republican legislalurc ihul cut taxes." True cutting of government spending, that is my rc’cord." Vinrool touted similar points, us ing his rc'cord as mayor of Charioiie. A first generation American, Vinrool said he learned early the value of a good work elhic. He volunleerc’d for the draft, teaches Sunday School and worked wilh Boy Scouts in inner cily Chariolte. "Look at my life, look at how I’ve lived my life," Vinrool said. He was named the best mayor in ihe country while in Chariolte. That cliy went nine years without a lax Increase, smd cily departments werc rc*duced from26to 13, and by 700jobs, during his tenure. At the same time, spending for public safety drastically incrc'ascd. "Wc need to change our priorities. Public safety ought lobe numbcronc," Vinroot said. Jim Hunt's rc'cord on education should be enough lo vote him out of ofllcc. Vinroot said. "It's not right to have an education governor who led us from 48th in the nation in 1976 ... to 48th lost year," Vinrool said. School decisions thould be made by the commuhitlet where the scIkx)1s arc* located. ' Tlic way you gel good jobs is by educating kids," Vinroot said. Vinrool said his appointments would be people with credentials, not political cronies as Hunt has done. "I’m the mayor who rc*formed my city in a major way. W c warn a gover nor who will stand tall and do what's right. I can be that leader. I would like lo be that leader." Two candidates for Ihc lieutcniuit governor officc werc also on hand. Steve Arnold of High Point said North Carolinians want conservative politicians. "Character counts. I have done all I could lo maintain a consis tency on principles." Joe Hege of Davidson County said he has no plans to run for governor, and wouldn't use the lieulenani governor’s job as a stepping stone. Hege rcprc- scnied Davie County for over 20 years inthe state housc.beforerc-districting. "You know where I stand," he said. There 'Mere candidates for the stale Supreme Court on hand, candidates forlhe N .^. Couit ofAptmai*. pHonMy general, state nudltor and superinten dent of public instruction. Even the four nominees for Com missioner of Agriculturc* werc'on hand, and one of ihem, Eari Rounlrcc. of fered the best quote of the night. 'Tm just an old farm boy." he said. "I didn't know a whole collard pot full of people wanted this job." Sears Store, Restaurant To Open In Coming Months Two new businesses — a restau rant and a Scars storc— arc preparing to open In Davic County. ‘Angie's Chickcn,Stcak & Ribscx- pccts to open in mid-April In the Ellis Center south of Mocksvillc. Thcrc.s- idtlranl owners, William and Mitzi Clement and daughter, Angie, arc re modeling the old U-Bid Auction loca tion. TTic rcstauront will scat 80. For Clement, this will be a home coming. He grew up just ucro.ss the street in the Ephesus community. He has been In the restaurant busi ness for 34 years in Mocksvillc, Salisbury and Lexington. The Sears .store is being opened by David and Outil Powell and theirson. Kyle, of Hickory Hill in the Willow Oak Shopping Center. Scarscloscdallitsoldcatalogstorcs about four years ago, including one In Mocksville. Sincc then, the company has authorized a new type of mom- and-pop retail dealers that will sell a broad range of Scars products. No catalog sales will be available. Carol PowcU said the storc will sell lawn and garden Items suchas traclors, mowcrsandCraft.smcntool.s,and tele visions and stereos and kitchen appli ances and other electronics. The .storc will not have toys, clothes, linens or pots and pans found In the large Scars mall slorc.s. She said Scars has authorized such H o p In to E aster W ith P eter M a b b if • TElefloni’s “Peter i lRabbit™ Bouquet- 1- with on cnchanting ccraraic ([. canister featuring the chaim I j, of renowned illiutralor Bcatriii Polte.™ :*F.T.D.’s “Easter Basket • Bouquet” ;: ■ fiu ttr u n b o r n Azalras,• [CtilAmmsmtnls. PomJPima.: i;; Ballam. SlMMImals, »;>• Silks for Cmvts, etc. D A V IE F L O R IS T !l!' 6 1 3 W i| l< e 8 b o ro S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille (704)e3«264 ' -We Wire Worldwide’ ■ LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE SEMINAR MEADOWBROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE APRIL Ih 1996 at 7:00 PM LONG TERM CARE - A FINANCIAL PROBLEM SHARED BY MANY THE SOLUTION IS PLANNING AHEAD YOU CAN PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS AND ASSETS. YOU DESERVE PEACE OF MIND PLAN TO ATTEND THIS UPCOMING ' SEMINAR. WE LOOK FORWARD TO HELPING YOU CALL 766-2334 FOR M O RE INFORMATION Mcmbcrsof the Davie County Plan ning BoartJ know that growth is on the way. Last week, they heard lhrc*e re-zon ing requests and reviewed plans for seven subdivisions. • Richard and Elaine Williams re quested that 3.77 acres be rc-zoncd from residential and agricultural lo industrial special use for warehousing andtnicking.'Tlie couple alrc*ady oper ates a business at Hwys. 64 and 801 in the Fork community. Access would be from N .C 801. "Wc believe we have been good corporate neighbors andourlntcnilons are lo coniinuc." they .said in a letter to the board. The planners unanimously recom mended lhai county commissloneri grant the re-zoning. • Roger Spillman requested that 1.17acrcs be rc-zoncd from residential to Industrial. Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said thepropctly inquestion,offMalnStrcct in Coolccmcc. had been used as a parking lot by Burlington Industries forycars but was never properly zoned. Tlic new owners of the building want all of the property lo be zoned industrial. It was recommended for approval. •The board approved planssubmit- ted by Richard Short for a ninc-lol subdivision tilled Alton Place off Beau champ Road. The average lot size on the 7.2 acre tract was .7 of an acre. , •The 17-lot Hunter's Pointe subdi vision on* Gun Club Road, submitted by Dick Anderson Constiuction. was approved. Lotsaveraged.72ofan acre. • Rivcrbcnd Trail, nine lou on the existing Sand Pit and GrfTfin roads, was oppraved. The 22.3 acres will be scrvedby private wellsandscpticlanks, and have lot sizes averaging 1.8 acres. • Camden Yards off Baltimore Road,a 10-lot subdivision on9.l acres submitted by the B.T. Browder estate, was approved. •N o improvements were necessary for a ihrce-lot subdivision called Red Bud Valley, being formed by Connie Y, Campbell off Hwy. 64 West, said Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. • Fonzo's Farm Service requested a 36-Iot subdivision called Sallie Acres on Michaels Road. • Sallie B. Spillman rc*questcd ap proval of plans fora 22-lot subdivision callcdGrandHcightsonJunctionRoad, with an average lot size of 1.38 acres. Glenn Murpliy Named Davie Conedional Officer Of Year stores in small towns al least 25 miles away from the large stores, and prices will be the same as tho.sc at the large stores. The store will occupy a 6,400 square foot spacc beside the new Post Officc location that has not yet opened at the shopping center. She expects the store lo open in June. The Powells are also owners of Executive Business Machines in Win- sion-Salcm, an officc machlnc sales and repair business. Officcr Glenn Murphy has been selected as Employee of Ihc Year for Ihe Davie Correc tional Center. This selection honors an outsumd- ingcorreclionalof- ficer at the unit in I conjunction w ithj National Correc- (kMMiqmcwWMki Maytf-IO. f M urphy hasi___________ been a*cognizcd as Murphy rcprcscntaiivu of the employee who safeguards the public and bears front line responsibilities for the custody, control and welfare of those individu als confined in the prison facilities of the Stale of North Carolina. Nominations for the "employee of theycar" werc made by unit line super visors who considered such factors as performances, devotion lo duly, ircal- ment and .security expertise. selection as "employee of the year" for Ihe North Piedmont Area of the Divi sion of Prisons. The North Piedmont Area encompasses 11 minimum and medium custody units, each of whom will have a contender for the area title. Murphy has been employed with Ihe Division of Prisons at the Davie Correctional Ccmer since May 1989. He resides In Elkin, wilh his wife, Judy,andtwochildren,Jackie, 15,and Joni, 10. Murphy graduated from A l legheny High School in 1977. Ms. Murphy is employedat Back to Basics In Elkin. TRUCKS 1992 FORD F-2S0 Super Cab, 7.3L Diesel 1992 FORD M50 Super Cab, 39,000 miles 1992 FORD F-150 Red-Gray 4,500 miles 1992 RANGER 32,000 miles, aiilomalic 1993 CHEVY S10 Extended Cab 19tS DODGE Long Bed V A N S 1991 CHEVY Mark ill emersion II i£S S £x n m e 1968 DAYTONA SHELBY Blacl(, Good Condition 19SS CHEVY SPRINT 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 1969 EAGLE 4DR. CAHS 1993 FORD TAURUS 37,000 miles 1993 DODGE 4 Dr. Sedan 1992 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. Low Mileage 1993 MERCURY CAPRI Convertible 1994 PONTIAC Grand Piix 1994CAMARO V6,Loaded 1993CAVAUER 2Dr.,57,OOOraH« | 1992 FORD LTD. Crown Victorii 1992 CADILLAC Sedan Dwie 1992 OLDS 4 Dr. Della R in U P L E A n lo S a le s Loctlly Oimtd • Stivlns Vbur Ttwwoiwion N t«li For 14 Sm Dan RumpleorHayDnughn 109 N. Stllabury S t • Moeka NC 634^215 I tl During the selection process, all unit nominees were rc*quircd to appear before a board comprised of the assis tant superintendent and correctional sergeants, where they were evaluated as to appearance, poise, and technical knowledge. Final endorsement by the unit superintendent was req u li^ to compVete the selection process. , Selection at the correctional c c q ^ 9 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 Davie People Couple Pledge Vows In Lexington Mrs. Michael Van Stegall ...was Tamara Sue Perrell r.ii\>.vni IVnrll ami Michael Van Stfpall u<‘iv »inilc\l in niarriago at I'niloxl Melltixlisi Church i^^ovil\}:tou.1t^l^ nt.Samnlay, March lo in a oan»llc!ij:hi. »kniblc*rin^ ccr* enii'iu ortu-taiiM h Iho Rev. Wailo I'hcbink* i^ iltc ^tuijihu'rofMr. anil NIrs. YoiK IVnvll of \Vinsion*Sak’ni. SltiT i< a 1 OSS jiradiiaie of Davie High .Schivl. Atncricati Hoauty Acailenty aiui plans lo graJiiaie hi May from DaviiiNonCountyConuiiunilyCoIlegc w iih a vlo^av in Aihninistrai ive Offictf Tivhnology. Shtr works for UB&T In l.evington. Tl\c bridcgtxHMW is ihtf son of N!r. and Mrs. M an in VanStegallofSpring- ilelJ. Va. He is a 1983 graduate of TIuinias Jcflerson High School nnJ nvtfiveil an assiKialc degree in critni- naljusiice from DavldsonCounly Com- nuinily College in I9‘J4. He Is em ployed by ihe Lexinglon Police Dcpl. anil is owner of Stegall Holster Disl. Co. Tlie briile chosc a gown of Ivory Il.ilian salin with a sweetheart neck line. Ttic iHxIice and long tapered sleeves were heavily beaded over Alencon lace. Tlie full skirt and cathe dral iniin were also deconjtcd with the beaded Alencon lace appliqiii^s and hem lace. Her headpiece was h crown of Alencon lace, seed pearls and cr>’stal highlights. Tlie double layer of illu sion tulle was also sprinkled with seed IK'arls tocon)plele the picture. She carried a boui]ue( of roses, stephanolis and lily of the valley. Janet Peterson, her sister, was ma tron of honor. Hridesmaids were: Kristy Kitts and Crystal Knight of Mocksville. Jessica Wesley, cousin of the bride, was flower giri. Britlian Knighi was ring bearer. Program distributors were; Martin Peterson IV and Michael Knighi. Guest registrar was Debra Knighi. Tlie bride’s father was her escort. Tlie gnwm's father was best man. Groomsmen were: Manin Peterson lllofM iK’ksville.brothcr-in-lawofthe bride, and Randy Robinson o f . Fayelteville. cousin of the grtwm. Linda Leonard and Diane Craver directed the wedding. Wedding music was provided by Ava Charies, organist, and Florence Greene, soloist. A reception was hosted by the bride's parents in the church fellowship build ing. Ms. Sandee Cockcrhani, Mrs. Linda Spake and Mrs. Nora Smith, aunts of the bride, were ser% ers. Greeters were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Perry, ainit and uncle of the bride. \ A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the gn>om's p.m*nts on Friday nighCat the Triad Inn in Lexington. j After a wedding trip lo Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be at home in Lc.xington. ' Shouvrs •A bride and gnxim couple'slluh- clwon shower was held Feb. 25 aUlic home of Mrs. Wanda Jonesjn Lexing ton. •On March 3, a bridal shower 'j^as given by her attendants at the honKJof Mrs. Janet Peterson in Mocksvillc.' •On Mareh 14, her co-workers at UIKtT showered her with gifts. Weekly Shares Holy Land Trip With Seniors TheOjikCroveSeniorCiti/ensClub meeting was called to order on March 28 by the president, Janies Summers. The group sang. "My Country Tis of Thee." Paul Allen introduced Dean Allen, who gave the devotion and prayer. - The roll call was answered by 16 Couple Pledge Vows At Liberty United Methodist Kalhy S. Comaucr and Rohcn Steven Spillman of Mocksvillc were u/iired in mairiuae ul7p.ni. Stjuvh 1 ulUbgnyUnlaMlMctht>dl%IChun:b. 77w Rev. David Rccpofnciaicd, The bride is ilie daugiilcr of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford of McKlisville. She is a graduate of Davie High Schtxil and isemploycd atTlioinson Crown Wood of Mocksvillc. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Belly Spillman and lire late Delano Spillman. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Thomson Crown WoodofMocksville. Following a reception in tlie chureh fellowship hall, the couple went on a honeymoon at Pilot Knohs Bed and Breakfast in Pilot Mountain. The couple will live at 219 Hobson Drive, Mocksville. Seats-Love Couple Wed \ In Statesville BarbaraStephanieSeatsofAdvance and Rodney Brian Love of Statesville . were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Sat urday, March 30 at Hebron Baptist ; Church. Statesville.The Rev. William f Wcasc officiated. I 'niebridelsthedaughterofMr.and ) Mrs. Richard Seals ofAdvance. She is al990graduateofDavicHighSchool, I and in 1995 earned a dental assisting V di^ocnafromGuilfordTechnicalCom- \ ^unityCollege.whercshewasadean's ’ V studenl. She is employed by Dr. Meyer Pediatric Dentistry. "V bridegroom is the son of Mr. Larry D. Love of Statesville. ^® ‘>'^aduate of North Iredell High ^^^“ 'Meanved a law cnforcemenl diploma Mitchell Community Collcp.He^^n^ployedby AutoZone, awaiting apc^Qjj a j^orth Carolina DM V officer. *n»e bride cive Sherry Green as her maid of h^or.qrjjgsmaids were A n ^ U v e .P a r a R e ^ „ Tlie groom's fathe.*^ best man. U5herswereKe,ihLove,Xe^ia,Pow- ers, Scolt Reid and Keviiviaiiow. . ' ^AcolyteswereKeithUv^ndScoR , ' were Kelsey U e * dBlair Robeitson. Following a reception atthechiuch fellowship hall, the couple went o „, . wedding trip 10 Ciracun, Mexico. TVwill be al home in Charlotte. memlK’rs and nine visitors. Also, the minutes were read by Alva Hovvanl. Margaret Mycrsgave the treasurer’s reptirt. Several cards were signevt for the sick. Louise Stroud gave sevenil dates and times for activities coming up in the next few weeks. Call the Bnx:k Center. Jo McClamriKk reported on the RSVP award meeting which will be April \3 from 3-6 p.m. al \he Jericho Campground. LibSain introiluced the Rev. James Weekly, who did the program on his trip to the Holy Land with pictures and Mrs. Robert Sloven Spillman ...was Kathy S. Cornatzer a movie of the Holy Land. He talked and answered questions akiut the trip. 'n>e next meeting will Iw April 23. Tlie group sang llwir closing song, "Whisper a Prayer." Paul Allen dis missed with prayer. Tlie gmup went to Western Steer for lunch. Smith Coinpletes CPA Examination Joseph Bryant SniithofMiK*ksville has been approved as a cenilled public ivccountanl by tlie North Carolina Stale Board of Certified PuWic Accountanl Rxamineri. A ioi;ilurH6nppliciinlN forlicensure were Hpprovcd on Marvh 26. Tlie two most important require ments for licensing as a CPA are a passing grade on the Unifonii CPA Examination and a speeificd period of work experience. North Carolina has more than 12.51X) licensed CPAs. CPAs licensed in North Cu-olina are required to renew their certificates annually as well as lo complete 40 hours of continuing professional edu cation as part of this renew’al process. Applications arc available from the board. P.O. Box 12827. Raleigh, NC 27«>5-2827. Dwiggins-Budd Engagement Announced Sieve uml Venlea Forrest of Bermuda Rmumnoimcc tlwcngaBcmenl oflhcir daughter and step-daughter. Hlizabeth Leigh Dwiggins to Mark Phillip Budd of Charlotte, son of Mrs. Janie Budd of St. Petersburg, Fla, and Michael Buikl of Oxford. Ga. Tlie bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Bill Dwiggins and granddaughter of Chester Blackwelder of MiK’ksville and the late Mr>. Ruby Blackwelder. Tlie bride-elect is agraduate of Davie I ligh School and the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in business adminislral ton and a master’s degree in accounting. She is employed as a CPA for Cannon and Company in Winston-Salem. Budd is a graduate of Mount Tabor High SclUKil and Duke Universiiy with a bachelor’sdcgree in political science. Hereceivedamaster’sdegreeinaccounling from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. He is employed as a tax associate with KPMG Peal MarAvick. LLP in Chariotte. Tlie wedding is planned for June 22, at First Baptist Chureh in Mivksvillc. Mrs. Rodney Brian Love ... was Barbara Stephanie Seats l ^ y L e i C r a f t s ; Silk Flower ft Foliage Creitlons Gift Iirnu. Bridal VtiU ft Mortg ^ Fectptlon Kenta} Packages «- 7UM(7IM)U4-a74a A d v u u F lo r iit6 G iftB u b U Fruit • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddings»Funerals We Deliver 940-6337»_Mon-FLl Q-e. 3mt 9-3 2 prs.$20 a. Ladies' open, sling-bacl< pwnp available J while, bone, or black Reg. 14.99 b. High heelpmp in while, black, navy or red. Reg. 12.99 c. Low heel pump in while, black, navy, red, piak, peach or bone. WIDB WIDTHS in bik. or whi. ONLY. ,, % 1239 l-O'*' . baskelweave shoe in white, I®™' wW-iW/DE ONLY. Reg. 12.99 Ladies'white flat with elastic cross straps... Reg. 10.99(‘ CHILDREN'S DHSSSHOIS^ GIRLS' It to4andm m S'$lo 10. Blackpatent or while, 4-way bow. Reg. 13.99 H0W11.1S BOYS'fO 106, Bladi oxford Res.)4.99 NOW 11.99 S H O E S iK iM C Sqiilw Boom Pl»a, Mocktvlll*« HOURS; Mon-8«t 10-»; 8un1-« DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 - 9 Couple Exchange \/om« In Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Undsay Conrad Smoot ...She was Sharon Denise Cuthbertson Sharon Denise Cuihbertson of Cleveland and Lindsay Conrad Smoot of Mocksville were married on Satur day,March i6,at4p.m.alihcAmbas- sadors For Jesus Christ Church on Clement Street in Cleveland. The Rev. Beatrice Vaughters was the ofncialing minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Cuihbertson ofCleve- lai|d. She isagraduatcofWcsi Rowan High School and is employed with Jockey International in Coolcemee. The groom is the son of Conrad Smoot of Mocksville and the late Mrs. Willie Mae Smoot. He Is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed withHaywardlndustriesinCIemmons. Miss Debbie Cuihbertson of Salis- buiy was the maid of honor. Mrs. Shirley Hamplonof Cleveland waslhe matron of honor, both arc sisters of the bride. MissLynishaSmootofMocks- ville wasajunior bridesmaid,daughter of the groom. MissBrittany Hamptonand Leketia Cuthbertson, both of Cleveland, were flower girts and both arc nieces of the bride. Kenneth Brown of Advance was best man, and brother-in-law of the groom. Rodney Bsirker ofCooleemee was a groomsman and cousin of the groom. Johnny Cuihbertson of Cleve land was an usher and brother of the bride. Bobby Hampton Jr. and Antonio Cuthbertson. both of Cleveland, were junior groomsmen and nephews of the bnde. Darrius Worth of Salisbury was ring bearer. Dishon Worth of Salisbury was Bibje bearer, both nephews of the bride. Grandparents of the groom ;m; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Flint of Mocksville. Honorces of the bride werc Mrs. Mary Montgomery ofFayetteville.and Mrs.EthelPniitiofCooleemee. Hon- orees of the groom werc Mrs. Linda Brown and Miss Angela Smoot, both of Advance and sisters of the groom. Mrs. Betty Clement of Mocksvillc was the wedding coordinator. Miss Patricia Anthony of Courtney was tis- sistant coordinator and guest registrar. Mrs. Aisha Joins of Winston-Salem was guest registrar and attended the gift registry. Soloists were Mrs. Selena Barkerof Cooleemce. Donald Dykes of Wln- ston-Salem. Brodrick Sings of Char lotte. Musicians werc organ, Chris Brinson of Winston-Salem; guitar, Timmy Smyer of Salisbury; hom. Raymond Brooks of Cleveland. Programs were distributed by Jeanette Johnson of Cooleemce. ■ The reception was held ai:ihe Fairfield BaptistChurch fellowshlphall in Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Inez Lovell. Mrs. Linda Blackwell. Ms. Barbara Smith, and Ms. K ^ le Foster. The couple plans to live in Gwl- eemee. C O M P L I M E N T A R Y F A C I A L Mary Kay has a personal ized, proven-cffective program specially de signed to meet your skin's Individual needs. All basic skin care pro ducts are non-comedogenic and clinically tested for skin Irritancy and allergy. Most arc 100 percent fra^ rancofree and ^re safe for sensitive skin. Call n)e for a free consultaiiori and a complimentary facia). ^ M A R V KAV FACE-TO-FACE BEAUTY AOVICE’- JEANNE ANDERSON • 704-492-7686613 Sheffield Rd. • MocKsvllte. NC Indcpendvnt Beauty Consi/Ztanf Gaither Couple Celebrates 40th Anniversary March 31 Bob and Doris Gaither of Winston-Salem, who were married on March 30, W.4' 1956. celebrated iheir 40th wedding anniversary March 31. \\ Tlie celebration was held al Jonestown Civic Club in Winston-Salem from 2- 4 p.m. Tlie hosts werc the couple’s children, Sabrina and James Sidden of . Lewisville,JeffrcyandKathrynGaiiherofPfarftown.ReginaBlyofAdvanceand Daniel Gailhcr of Greenville. S.C. . The couple, have four grandchildren. Jeffrey Gaither, Robert Sidden. Emily Sidden, and Erica Bly. Mr. Gaither just retired after 39 years from Sara Lt*e of Yadkinville. Mrs. Gaither w'orks for Sears Brand Central at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. The couple's families and friends were there to help celebrate this event. Kenerly-Cash Engagement Announced Richard and Judy Kenerly of Maryville, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter. Heather Lynn Kenerly of Maryville to W illiam Arthur "Art" Cash III of Knoxville, Tenn.. the son of William A. Cash Jr. of Fayetteville and Natalie S. Cush of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Maryville High School and plans to graduate in May from Carson-Newman College in Jeffereon City, Tenn., with a bachelor’s degree In blology/pre-medicine. She is a member of the Tri-Beta Biological Honors Society and Alpha Chi National Honors Society. The groom to be is the grandson of Edna G. Smith and the late W . Lawrence' Smith of Mocksville. He Is a 1991 graduate of Harrison-Chilhowee Baptist Academy in Seymour, Tenn., and eanied a bachelor’s degree in psychology and communications arts from Carson-Newman College. He Is a child and family services counselor with Home Ties Family, and wori(s in the loss prevention department at ProBltts Department Store. The wedding Is planned for May 18 in Cloverhlll Presbyterian Church In Maiyville. B itin g th e b u lle t d id n 't d o v e ry progressive a p p ro a c h in m u c h for p a in In th e o ld d ay s. d e a lin g w ith ac ute a n d c h ro n ic S o call 7 (M .6 3 8 - 1 5 9 3 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. O r iF y o u M a n a g e m e n t Services otTcr non« s u rg ical tre a tm e n t tech nolog ie s th a t c an w o rk a n d w o rk w ell. U n d e r th e le ad e rsh ip o f anesthesio lo gists tra in e d in p ain c o n tro l m anagem ent* w e tak e a p a in . A n a p p ro a c h th a t inv olve s b o th b o d y a n d m in d . A n d .in clud es a w id e ran g e o f o p tio n s. In c lu d in g m e d ic atio n , d ie t, a c u pu n ctu re * p h y s ic a l th e rap y i n a tu ra l h e rb s a n d h y pn osis. R e g io n a l. B ecause w h e n you're h u rtin g , th e last th in g y o u should h a v e to d o is g n n a n d bear it. R c w A N R e g i o n a l Medical CefTBR C hanging lives. C h a n g in g tom orrow . 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 Recognized at the 1996 Jaycees Distinguished Service Awards Banquet were from left, seated, Jo McClamrock and Ciint Alexander; standing, Mary Nell Richie, iVlelanie Hendrix, Prian Koontz and Vicki Fields. State Jaycee Vice President David Strickland discussed the importance of volunteer service to Ihe community. Also pictured are Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycee president John Bridgers and former president Becky Cain. - Photos by Robin Fergusion Jaycees Honor Outstanding Davie Residents For Service By Jeanne Houp«^ Davie Couniy Enicrprisc Record Asavolunlccr.afKrsonncverknou's wfio he or sIk may touch. Volunteers anil public servnnis are special, N.C. Jaycces Vicc Prcsideni of Comtnunijy Development David SiricklunU lolcl guests al Ihc First Annual Mocksville* Davie Jaycees Distinguished Servicc Awards Banquet. Stalislicssay that vcluntccring is at an all-time low. Strickland said. But he said many people arc not volunteers bccause they have not been cxposiKi to q>portunities. and those figures du not take into account paid fire lighters, law enforcement ofHccrs and EMTs who give of \hcir own time to serve beyond the call of duty, he said. The individuals l>eing honored at the bamjuet are good bmtliers and sis ters to thcirconmiuniiyfamily.he said. Recognized at the banquet wen: an outstanding nn; fighter, law enforce- rnent ofncer, teacher. Iw.ss. senior citi' icn and teenager. Receiving Ihc Outstanding Fire Fighter Award was Brian Koontz of County Line Fire Department. According to Jaycee Jeiry Card. KiK)nt/has k*en u llreimn for 11 yeurs and is iLssisiant chief at County Line. He is a lineman for Crescent Electric. M(Kksville Police Chief Richard Sink pre.sented the Otilslanding Law nnfimMnenl Ofllccr Award to Vicki Fields. She was one of the first ofltcers he hired and has since e.xcelled in every way. including volunteer work. She has done an outstanding job with the K-9 unit, earning national certifica tion, he said. Melanie Hendrix of Shady Grove Element.iry School was honored as Singles Meet At Green Meadows '"Single Focus." the fellowship of Singles al Green Meadows Baptist C/nirch. u’ill be inceiing on Tuesday, Af^l9ai7p.m. This is a change from the regular Monday night meciings because of the Easter weekend. The event is an evening of fcUowshlp whh other Christian singles and bring your favorite dish for the covered dish sup* per. Green Meadows Baptist Chureh is located at 1646 Hwy. 801 N. between Farmington and 1-40. Church Offers Special Worship >«oly Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 U3 Highway 601 South. Mocksville. will offer special worship services on April 4 and S. .On Maundy Thursday al 7:30 p.m., ih o i will be a Service of Holy Com- mOtiion. The altar will be snipped a\ theconclusionof the service as a visual reminder of the humiliation of Jesus. AGood Friday Service of the Word will be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 5. This will include a narrative reading of the Passion accordingtoSt.John which will involve the entire congregation. On Sunday, April 7. Holy Cross will have a sunrise servicc at 7 a.m. on the from lawn of ihc church. Sunday School will follow al 7:30. An Easter breakfasi w ill be prepared by the Lutheran Men in Mission, and will be served al 9 a.m. The Festival Service ofHolyCommunionwillbeginat 10:30 am. Visitors are welcome at all Holy Week and Easter services. Sen/o/s Plan For MayFest The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met in the fellowship hall of the FiiM BopUst Chureh on March 25. The meeting was called to order by the|mident.RebaHoli.followedwith prayw by Frances Miller. 3Tiegroupsang "HeKeepsMeSing* ing^IWIth Margaret Royster playing th 0 6 i^ . roll call was answered by 25 nMQjfers and two visitors. ^ chaplain, Pauline Hall, gave Hertextwas from Ester on "Gods Plan for Us." ^ mimtes were read by the secrc- tary.‘)j,ncy Foster. ITie sunshine re- given by Virginia Plott and [J^^'Jtr'sreportgivcnbySidSm ith Members discussed selecting royal ambassadore to represent the club at the MayFest al the Senior Center. Dorothy Nail was in charge of the program, presented by the R f v, Susan Fisher. She led the group in singing "Open M y Eyes That I May Sec." Her text was from Matthew 13:10-17, "Open Minds and Open Hearts." She tested members minds with a couple of questions and answers game She closed with prayer. The meeting adjourned with the group singing the club song. TTie next meeting will be April 8. r D o n a l d . c . - "P W A R D ■ w r t a l H w a l l M Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners Outstanding Teacher. Assistant Principal Charles MarkUind said he has been impressed by Ihe care and concern she shows students. She Is always willing to do exini. working after schixil and scning as department chairperson, he said. President o f the Mocksville-Davic Jaycees John Bridgers presented the award for Outstanding Boss to his own boss. Mary Nell Richie, thanking her for bringing him to Davie County. The Outstanding Senior Ciii/en Award rcclpicnt was Jo McClamnwk. Retired Seniors Volunteer Program (RSVP) field coordinator for Davie County fonhe pasi eight years. McClamrock works four hours a day five days a week and also volun teers time to RSVP programs. According to Jaycce Ellen Hamp ton. who is a nurse al Autumn Care, McClamrock organizes birthday par ties al all nursing and rest homes in the county cach month and participates in the Senior Rhythm Band. O utstanding Teenager C lint Alexander, a senior at Davie High, has the ability to manufacture 36hours into cach 24. according to teacher Freda Ramsey, who presented the award. "He is a student 1 love, respect and admire." Ramsey said. Ten DavicHighsiudcnts were nomi nated for the award, and each was rccogni/ed at the banijuct. In addition to Alexander, were LeAnn Carter. Tllden Ciuicr. Nell Comatzer. Betsy Ellis, Leslie Fender. Dcrrick Foster, NaaboflcSackeyfio, Kelly Robertson and Jennifer Wutkins. A special presentation was made to fonner Jaycee president Frank Blrgio to retire him from the Jaycees. Spiritual Resources: Hope In Resurrection By thcRav.QtonnScllar* Blaise Baptist C huich A drive Ihrougt) the counliy side this com ing Sunday morning will find m any people celebrating religious services In grave yards. These services or Sunrise Services as they are called are acts of faith signifying hope In the resurrection, lhat one day those w ho have died tmsting Jesus will be raised from Ihe dead lor eternal life. Theto will be m any more this coming Sunday m om ing w ho believe ttiese graveyard services to be foolishness. In fact, a couple of years ago, so called Biblical scholars at a Jesus Sem inar decided by an oven/uhelming majority that Jesus has not com e out of the grave. If Jesus be not risen from the grave then Sunrise sen/ices are indeed foolishness. This doctrine of Jesus rising from Ihe grave is the very backbone of Christianily. Upon Ihe truth of this doctrine Christianity stands or falls. Chnstlanity is the only religion with an empty tomb. Because the foundation of Christianity Is based upon a historical ovBnt It h as alw ays been open to public sciutlny. M any have tried to disprove It. In fact m any w ho sol out to disprove the resurrection have been converted. Such w as the case ot Frank h^orrison an English barrister w ho after his conversion wrote a book entilled 'W h o Moved T he Stone.” Jesus Is either risen from the grave or He is Sim in it. II He is not risen then as Ihe Apostle Paul says in 1 Corinthians, our m essage and our faith is vain, foolishness. However, if He is risen and Indeed He is, then the Bible, Genesis through Revelations must be accepted as being the tmth because G od The Creator has confirmed it by raising Je su s Item the dead. In the Gospel ot John, Je su s says, "I am the way, Ihe tm th and the life. No one com es to the Father except through fi^e." W hetherornot you attend a Sunrise Sen/lce on Easier m om ing Is unimportant but w hat you do about the resurrection is. Support These Local Businesses m O C K S V IL L E B U ILD E R S S U P P LY "Togttti*rW «DoltB«nw" South Main StrMt 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SEAFO R D U M M E R C O M P A liY JarlchoRoad Mockavllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 D A V IE F A R M ft L A N D S A L E S R«lFouit,8nlw 1307 N. Main Straat Mockavillt,NC2702B 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 7 9 7 J . P. G REEN m iL U N G C O .,IIIG . Maktra of DMSV FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Depot St., Mockavllla.NC 704434-212* E A T O N FU N ER AL H O M E A Tradition of Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Sircct Moclisvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FO S TE R -R A U G H D R U G C O M P A N Y 498 Vallay Road MoekavlH«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Hnbn a B A L T T HllltdalaProfttilonalParti Highway 15S* 801, Advanct--BtW-HH______ CAUDELL L U M IE R C O M PAN Y 162ShaakStra«t Mockavllla,NCZ702e 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 f u l l e r W E L D IN G A F A D R W A T O R S P.O.BOX821 H«>y.601S. Moek*vHI*,NC 27026 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 J U D E . R O R B IH A m A R E 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance. NC 27006 (910)998-1967 M U S G R A V E N IA C H IilE & IO O L BallayClwpatRd. Advanca,NC 27006 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -2 6 0 1 T h e A l l e n F a r m Lassons. Training •Boatdlng Open Shows .Hauling ''W S w ciolte/n ChiUren i Lessons" 'JnkhoRoMMocknila.NC 1668 Hwy. 64 West Appx. 3 ml. West of Moclisvtile ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - S 4 1 8 MOCKSVUK SHEFFIELD U m U I I A F iU E T C O . Rout*6,Box153 Macklvlllt,NC2702B 7 0 M 8 2 - S S 6 5 J E F F C Q (» .,H IC . UuiuftclurtrOI Htir Sion Equlpniwit In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advanca.NC 27006 910-99MI93 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- D b itu arie s Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 -11 Julia Spalding Rubin I Julia Irene Spalding Rubin, 74, of IHOO U.S. Hwy. 158 East died Tues- day moming, M iuth 19,1996, at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after being in declining health for six months. She was lx)m In Raymond County. W.Va.. Aug. 21. 1921. to the late Clarence and Bertha Mellon Spalding and was a home maker. She had k e n a volunteer with the Brock Senior Citl- /Cns Center and was a member of the V R V Ladies Auxiliary in Advance, She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. ^ Jlcrhusband,Charles Ernest Rubin, p ^e d e d her in death May 2 0 .198H. ' Surviving are 3 daughters, Phyllis l^ lp and Virginia Smith, both of Nfocksville, and Patricia Matthews of I^m e ; 3 sons. Robert RuhinofCh;irlcs- liBK-W*Va..-Chartcs Rubin and Roger— jR ljb in , 1k)|Ii of M(Kksvllle; 12grand- ^ children; 5 great gamdchildren*. and a half brother. W illiam "BiH" Fannerof ■ Scott Depi«. W.Va. A funeral serv ice was held at 2 p.m. 'Warch 21, at Yadkin Valley Baptist , ^ 'Chureh with Ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock Jpniciaiing. Burial followed in the .^church cemelcry. Fritz Carpenter , ' l'ril/Ciupcnlcr,70.ofShclhy,dicd I ] Jpiuniday.March28.199(i.alhisliomc. i I j i Born in St. Louis. Mo. to Ihe late ■ ' Millard and Mildred Hcale Carpenter. , he was a retired U.S. Marine fighter pilot and had worked in graphic arts. He was the lather of Vemon Allard I j Carpenter Jr. of Advance. I i , A funeral service was conducted al II a.m. Mareh 30. at Clay-Bamette Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ken Mon-ison with burial following In Cleveland Memorial Park. Mary Rummage rMary Lewis Smith Rummage, 86. , ol/Lexingion. died Sunday, March 3 1. ' ^996. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ^y^ston-Salem after an illness of two ( f f wttks. ^ominDavieCouniyJunc22.1909. 1 urjohn Henry and Esther K^ilherinc K Egihinson Smith, she was retired from ■ • P?G. She was a iiwn^ber of the Tyro ■ ^senior Citi/cns & Reeds Senior Cili- Club. ’ t'She was precede din death by her husband. Willie A. "W .A.”Uummage. ■ Ajiril 16.1969. t;Surviving are 4 sons. Felix Rum- iiuige, Willie "Bill" Rununage. Henry Ri^landRummageandOlin Rummage. a(|;of Lcxinglon; a twin bn)ther, Elbert S^iith of Winston-Salem; 10 grand children; and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 25».rn. April 2. al Reeds United Melh- oalst Chureh by the Rev. Jim Martin wjth burial following in Forest Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. Albert L. Rogers •Albert Lewis Rogers, 75, of JunesviUu, died Monday moming, April I, 1996, al Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yailkinville. . >:He was bom Dec. 20, l‘J20 in IreJell county to the late John Tay ROgeni and Ella Whitaker Rogers. He hid worked for the Mocksville Police E^artment and later .served as police cSiefinJonesvilleandArilnelon where lie retired. He WiisaniemlicrofWhite RtKk United Methodist Church. V.Surviving arc his wife, Alberta Alice McCullough Rogers of the liphie; 3 daughters, Brcnita Rogers E)lison and Pricilla Boyce, both of S]atesvllle, and Dorothy Baity of Uoutraan; ason, Albert tjiwls Rogers J t of Rockwell; 10 grandchildren: 22 6teatBrandchildrei\;2god-gtandchil- dien; a sister, Josephine Ratledge of Mock,svillc-, and 3 btotheis, Evereue I5)gcni of Woodleaf, Carl Rogers and Jihiray Rogers, both of Mocksville. : He was preceded in death by a ststcr, Ethel Dlckemon: and 2 broth els. Clyde Rogeni and Bill Rogen. I ; A graveside service was to be held iU.l I a.m. April 4, al Crestwood Me morial Cardens by the Rev. John Cjtyden. Gorrell Allen Booe Gorrell Allen Booe. 72. of Yadkin- villc. died Saturday, March 30,1996. at his home. Bom Sept. 17. 1923. in Yadkin County to the late Caswell and Lucy Renegar B m «. he was retired fnint Drexel-Hcritage Fuiniture with 37 years of service. He was the brother of Penny Cline of Mocksville. The funeral servicc was held al 11 a.m. April 1. at Gentry Family Chapel In Jone.sville by the Rev.s. Paul Wyatt and Bill Hale with burial following at Yadkin Memorial Cardens. Helen M. Brown Helen McDaniel Brown. 62. of US Hwy.60ISoulh,Mocksville,diedearly Monday moming. April 1, 1996. al Davis C om m unity Hospital in Statesville. _ Ayraveside servicc was lobe held at 4 p.m. Wednesday. April 3. In Calvary Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Diurcll Cox officiating. She was bom In Davie County Aug. 14,1933, to the late Walter and Cussle Jarvis McDaniel and was a homemaker. She was a ntember of Trinity Baptist Church and was preceded in death by her husband. Charies Drown. Survivors include 2 brothers. Gil bert McDaniel and Floyd McDaniel, both of Mocksville: and several nicces and nephews. Raymond H. Shores Raymond H. "Jake" Shores. 76. of M(x.*ksville.ronncriyoflndependence. Va.. died Sunday. Mareh 31. 1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win- ston-Salein. He was born Nov. 26. I9I9» in Fries. Va. tothe late William M. Shores and TlteUna Pugh Shoresof Galax. Va. and was a retired clerk from Martin's Hardware Company and Sheffield Gnvery in Mocksville. He wasa World Wiir II veteran anda memberof Hardi son United Methodist Chureh. He was preceded In death by 2 .sisters. Mary Fowlcrand Irene Collins. Surviving are his wife, Louise Jennings Shores of the home: a duugh- icr. Phyllis Gibson ofShetby: 2 graml- childrc'n; a great grandchild: a brother. Bill Shores of Galax, Va.; 3 sisters. Betty CuinphcU of Greensboro. fyJnu Ponerof Wythevllle. Va. and Dorothy Shaffnerof Fries. Va. A memorial servicc was conducted April 2. at Hitfdison United Methixlist Church with the Rev. Jay Boyd offici ating. A funeral serN'icc wereconducted at 11 a.m. April 3. at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral HomcChapel inindependence, Va. with the Revs. Jay Boyd, Fred E. Jennings and Bobby Jennings officiat ing. Burial followed in Independence Cemetery with military graveside rites conductedbyGrayson Couniy V.F.W. Post 7726. Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association, or to Hardison UMC. 1630 Jericho Road. MiKksville, N.C. 27028. 11 you don’t stop your friend from tlrivinj;dnmk, who will? I^H) whak’vcr it takes. FRIENDS DOn LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK, ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Holy Week services arc being ob served at the Methodist church this week. The 5th Sunday night singing featured Dan Tatum. Monday night speaker was Chuck Marbry. Tlie Wednesday night speaker will be Paul Christy. HolyCommunion on Maundy Tliursday night and Friday will be the Tenabre service followed by a 24-hour pfayer vigil. An EasterSunrise service will be Sunday at 6-.30 a.m. Everyone is invited. An impiessive Passion Sunday worshipservicewjLsobscrvedatchureh Sunday with the children re-enacting the Easter story while Harold Zimmer man read the appropriate scripture pas- s.nges from the bookofMatthew. Later thechildren'schoircniered the sanctu ary waving palm branches and re- ntained around the altar leading Ihe ‘ adullchoirinsingtngtheanthenV'Sing, Hosanna". After a very moving .ser mon by pastor Dennis Marshall the congregation was asked to come for- CQRRECIIQ N The ChtrlnShultrPcolCo.aii that ran In the Davie County Enteiprlse Recoid on March 28, 1S96 (»ntalned an Hem listed as: Baqua Shock (Casa ol 4) $93.95. Baquacil (Case of 4) $93.95. Sale endsTues. April 30,1996. We regret any Inconvenience this enor may have caused. J a n -M a rk N u rse ry 1 GAL. SHRUBS - SI.SO 3 GAL SHRUBS - $5.00tea/eas, fnbfw, /un/pera, homsj (mieas, hollies, atpe myiltes, jmlpers) 5 GAL. TREES-$12.50IBiaadPtar.Mmit.WmilngWto*)_______________ SelaEnila4/t3M We Have Nearly 10,000 TMe* And Shrubs To Choou Froml Houri; 10am-5pm Mon-S«t • 704-2844286 601S from Modnvllle.lumlellateoi.go 1/8 mile Fork Club Plans For Mayfest By MurRurcl Polls Club Reporter Kemp Barohardt and W ilma Smilh wereelecied lorepresent Ihc Fork Fifty Pius Club at Ihe annual Mayfest cel ebration. Tlie club met Mareh 27 at Ihe civic cenlcrforameelingandlunch.Twenty- four members and a visitor attended. Tlie Rev. Ken Evans had devo tions. and President John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order. Secretary Margaret Potts checked the roll and read the minutes of ihe last meeting. Maxine CorrCll gave Ihe sunshine report. Birthday" was sung to Carl Grissom, Pranccs Jarvis, D.C. Bl»kely and Bernice Hinkle. Sis Jarvis gave Ihe treasurer's re port. RobcrtOustavsonandTrevaSpill- man won diwr prizes. Members voted to send S5 to Mayfest and to buy a coffee maker for Ihe club. Kemp Bamhardl's name wasdrawn to bringa gift fornext month's coverall bingo prize. Margaret Potts won Ihe coverall game, and the following won othergames; Kemp Bamhardl. Bcmlce Hinkle. Bill Gobble. Margaret Polls, Helen Gusiavson and Edna Hendrix. wtu^ and place nails in a huge wooden cross al the altar, with a closing prayer. Joe and Freda FrisbceofFayclteville weroSundayvisitorsofMavis Rogers. They were also among the visitors at chureh. Other visitors were Amanda and Judy Smilh and Dale Workman. Fifteen people from this commu nity attended the "Resurrection Cel ebration" Sund.'iy, Mareh 31 al the Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. EddMyerscclebralcdhis84ihbirth- day Sunday. March 31. His family treated him to dinner at Dockside Res taurant in Clemmons with seven Im mediate family members present. Oth ers unable to attend the Sunday dinner had visited Edd previously. We arc happy to report Edd is recuperating satisnictorily fn)m being hospitalized with pneumonia. The Methodist Church Choir hon- ' ored their organist Sue Folmar with u surprise birthday party Wednesday night, March 27 at ihe home of her broihcrand sister-in-law, Ben and Ann Browder. Fifteen people attended and successfully surprised Sue. Congratulations to Paul and Sue Folmaronlhc birth ofagrandson, Paul David Folmar III, bom Monday. April 1 in Knoxville. Tenn. Tlw baby is the son of David and Carole Folmar and Ihe brother of Bailey Anne Folmar. The Rev. Han^ Sherrill ofM l. Airy was a visitor of Mrs. Rccle Sheets last week. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer celebfiU^ her 87th birthday Wednesday, April Our community wishes her a very Happy Birthday. n filljU & Trim TO WEIGHT I L O S T 1 0 0 L B S Free Registration for the first 25 people (wllhthlsad) Judy Sweeney had tried all diets only to fail. But when a friend invited her to a Slim & Ttim Diet class her whole life changed. *1 cant' believe it. Eat all you want and k>se w ei^l this fast. I feel great and my doctors are so proud of me. Imagine for only $8.00 per week I can look and feel this great. Come join us this week. You'll bo glad you drd." ----- ' CLASS LOCATIONS MOCKBVtLLEtlOCKSWLLE Thuretfay 10:30«m Davl« Parks ftRecrtatlon D«pl. Brock Building i:492-25M Thursday 6:30pm Davit P«rkt4 Rscrtatlon Dept Brock BuiMIng Cindy: 492-7363 L6XINQT0M Tuesday 7:00pm Robbins C tnttr • Joan: 249-0465 Registration $6.00, Weekly Dues $6.00 Pay Only $6.00 With This Ad r For Easter April 7 iQ r m S.Q lQ Q fiQ O O f : Green Plants Blooming Plants Fresh Arrangements And More! The /atiguage o f the heart.” S e n d t h e FT O* E a s te r B a s lc e t B o u q u e t S is t e r ’ s I I © f A io c K s v llle Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnvllle Road « 704-634-1782 B U N N Y M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y , A p r i l 1 - 4 • 3 : 0 0 p m - 5 : 0 0 p m S A T U R D A Y , A p r i l 6 • 1 1 : 0 0 a m - 1 : 0 0 p m E A S T E R E G G H U N T S A T U R D A Y , A p r i l 6 C o o le e m e e R e c re a tio n S h ^ • 1 0 a m M o c k s v ille R ic h P a rk S h e lte r # 2 • 2 :0 0 p m 2 y r s o M & iH u le r (Parents May Accompany & Point Out) 3&4yrsold 5 & 6 y r s o ld (Parents May Not Enter Area) 7 & 8 y r s o ld 9 & u p B r o u g h t to y o u b y th > D o w n to w n M o c k iv lll> , In c . a» M o c h « v llle D « v l« P « r t o a R tc r w r tlo n 12 - DAVIE COUNTrENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996“ Mr. and Mrs. James Chrisiopher Sidden ...She was Jennifer Lee Nichols Couple Pledge Vows At Park Baptist Church In Rock Hill March 30 Park Baptist Church in Rock Hill, S .C was the selling Saturday. March 30. for the mairiage of Jennifer Lee NichoIsandJamesChristopherSidden. both of Rock Hill. The 2:15 p.m. ceremony was followed by a reception al Ihe Christian Activities Center. The bride isihe daughter of Jeannic Nichois and Furman Nichols, both of Rock Hill and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sumler B. Brown Jr. of Rock Hill and the late Naomi Nichols. She graduated in 1990 from North- western High School in Rock Hill and isemployedwiihPiedmornHeallhcarc System in Rock Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Ritchie Jr. of Rock HillandAndySiddenofFlorida. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Hutchins of. Mocksville. Mrs. Opal Ritchie and Mrs. Fallic Bidden, both of Salisbury. He graduated in 1991 from UTl in Houston. Texas. He is a service tech* nician with Costner Brothers Heating Couple Married At Lawrenceville Church Jenniftfr Leigh Elliotl and Jason James Janu/elli were united in mar riage Sulurday, M arch 23, al Lawrenceville Prcsbyierian Church In Uiwrcnceville. Oa. Tlic Rev. Paul O. Ard officlaied the afternoon service. MusicwasprovidedbyJoycePiirks. pianist, Martin Fauser, violinist, Am ber Feincr. soloist, and Tom Qujglcy, gullarisi and .soloist. ^ Escortcd by her father, the bride wore an off-the-shoulder gown of raw silk. Ttie bodice was adorned wiih lacc. sc(|uins, and pearls. A simlghl skirt extended to a sweeping chapel train. Tlie headpiece of her illusion netting veil wasembellished with small silk Howers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses, .stephanoils. baby’s breath, and ivy. The bride wore a pair of diamond earrings, a gift from the groom. Amy Treadwell of Dacula. Ga. (cousin of ilie bride), wjls the matron of -honor.-— Bridesmaids- were JM y e ' Januzelli of Lawrenceville (sister of the groom). Shannon Cheek o f Snellville. Ga.. Jennifer Gillespie of Mr. and Mrs. Jason James Januzeli r ‘Shems_Jennifei:Leigh.Ei!iQtt______________ ■Lllbum.Gji.iTraceyMliierofLilbum. JimJanuzelliserwdaslK'Stmanfor and April Solomons of Lilbum. his son. Groomsmen were Josh Flower girls were Julie Gillespie JanuzelliofL»wrenceville(hrolherof andNicklHannon(friendsoflliebride). the groom). Jay Elliott of Loganville. Ga. (brother of the bride), John Tlio- mas Grimes of Holly Springs (cousin oftliegroom). Stephen Grimes ofSilcr City (cousin of the groom), and Chris Carter of Athens, Ga. AreceptionatSummilChaseCoun* try Club in Snellville followed the wedding. Music was provided by Spa*- tnnii Entertainment. Tlie bride IsthedaughterofRon and Simdra Elliotl of Logiinville. Mrs. Janu/elli Is a 1995 honors gmduate of the University of Georgia. She Is In gniduatescliool at the university study ing speech-language pathology. Tlie gnxjm is the son of Jim and Kathy Januzelli of Liwrenceville. He isihegnHidsonofVirginiaCrimesand the late John F. Grimes ofponlcemce. lie grndouted with iHgh honors from the Georgia Instilute of Technology in 1995. He Is entployed by Electronic Telecommunications in Atlanta ns a -.pmjecliuigiticcr. TJie couple took a wedding Irip to M aui. H aw aii. They live in Uiwrenceville. New Books Donated To County Library and Cooling in Rock Hill. The bride was given in marriage by her mother. HonorattendanlwasMlmi Oates of Rock Hill. Bridesmaids were Shannon Graham, sister of the bride of Jacksonville, Ra.: Vanessa Nichols, sister of the bride of Rock Hill; Becky Tmker and R\ta Howard, both of Rock HilJ. Junior brldcMmald was Leantie McCoy, cousin of the bride, of Fort M ill, S.C. Rowergiri was Danielle Brown, cousin of the bride of Rock Hill. Bestman was the bridesgroom‘s fa ther, Floyd A. Ritchie Jr. Junior bestman was Justin McCoy, cousin of the bride, of Fort Mill. S.C. Ushers were Scott SankoofAtlanta,Ga.;Dan:n Coleman of York, S.C.;Greg Stacks of Buford, S.C.; and Billy McWalere of Chester, S.C. The newlyweds honeymooned in Gatlinburg.Tenn. and will live in Rock Hill, S.C. The followinghavebeenmadc gifts 10 the Davie County Public Libnuy. A((mctift}ilUick\<miHinlshySa.nily Cortright given in honor of Travis Young by DavidJoynerandMary Rose Joyner. The Short Oxford History Of En glish Uteniture given in memory of Moses Bridges Jr. by John and Ha/elanne Barber. The Conipleie Flower Arnmnina litwk, by Susan Conder, given in memory of Sadie Naylor by Diana and David Springer. Bilimore Estate Specialties of the House given in memory of Roy A. Wray by Ruth Hoyle. Decoratins With Southern Uvini; given in memory of Roy A. Wray by Doris Frye. AntUiues At Home by Barbara Ohrbach; and Home Space Plaitning by Nancy Temple, given in memory of Dan Davis by Pam Hazen and Lisa Anderson. Pictorial Alla.K of the World given in nwn\ory of Dan Davis by Ruth Besselt.Encyclopedia Of iXmerican Indian Costume given In memory of Andy and Lib Anderson by Pam Hazen and Lisa Anderson. Martha Stewart's Mentis For En- tcrtaininf! given in memory o f Kallierine Smith Pw)le by Ruth Hoyle. Old Somhem Apples by Creighton Calhoun given in memory of Lou Jean Uikcy by Ella Gray Smith. The Envydopedia of the Horse by Elwyn Edwards, given in memory of Charilc Spear by Arline Spear. Back Roads and Hidden Comers given in memor>’ of Ruby Miwre by Ruth Hessett. Westmin.\ter Dictionary of Uiurfiy and Worship given in memory of E.C. Tatum Jr. by 1 lank and Polly Vanl loy. Winslow Homer by Nicolai CikovskyJr.givcninmemoiyofSydna Sanford by Anita Long and in memory ofJeanComatzerby David Joynerand Maiy Rose Joyner. Benson-Mansfield Couple Wed Melissa Lynn Benson of Colum bia. S.C. and Russell Allan MansHeld of Clv.wlotte were married Saturday. March 2. at Saxe Gotha Presbyterian Church in a 6 p.m. ceremony per formed by Dr. Robert McBride. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn Benson of Colum bia, earned a bachelur’s degree in so cial work fromColumbia College. She is u community specialist W at the South Carolina Department of Juve nile Justice. She is the gnnddaughter of the late William "Bud" Randall Benson, fonncriy of Cooleemec, and Muriel House Benson of Columbia. S.C., undgreai-nieceofrHelen Walker, VirginiaEverhardt and Libby Gales of Cooleemee. Tlie bridegrcKim. son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thome of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mansfield of Vass. earned a bachelor's degree In math frcwn Wake Forest University. He is a certincd financial planner at A.G. Ed wards in CliarloUe. HendriX'Southern Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles H e r^x of Mocksville announce theengagemenlof iheir daughter, Amy Denise to Eric Monroe Soulhem, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Southern of Advance. ' Miss Hendrix Is a graduate of Davie High School and Wake Forest University. She is employed by the Davie Coumy Schools." 's a graduate of Davie High School and attended East Carolina tWvereity andihc Universiiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by in g c fs o ll.^ Company of Mocksville. w wedding is planned for May p in Charleston. S.C. —i'L _ * ^ ' *■ C o r t ^ z e r N w ^ ^ ^ By Dollie Potts Comatzer Correspondent David Barney and Margie Boger visited their sister, Francis Moore In Cool Springs last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Leona Bowens Sunday afternoon. Lucille Potts and daughter. Dot Carter, were rccenl visitors of Mae Laird in Mocksville and Lena Wall on Baltimore Road. Mr.andMrs.GeorgeSweatofWin- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Boger last Friday. Eva Potts visited Lucille Potts Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and boys attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown Sunday, Jane Bullard has been confined to her home for a few weeks with sick ness. N e w A r r iv a ls TUTTEROW JefTandSheilaTutlerow announce the birth of their second son. Nathaniel Elijah,on March27al7:40p.m., weigh ing 7 lbs.. 2 oz. Theolderbrotherls Benjamin Josiah Tuiterow. Maternal grandparents arc Ludla and Raymond Share of Mocksville, Paternal grandparents arc Joe and Peggy Tutterow of Mocksville. W ILLIAM S Mark Lee Williams and MichelcB. Williams announce the birth of their first child, a daughter. Mallory Lee- Anne, on March 19, 1996, in States ville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Sarah Barnette of Harmony, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Caponi of Boone. iCfatemal great-grandparents are Mrs. Fern Barnette and the late Edgar F. Barnette of Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Williams of Mocks ville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. Holland G. Williams of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatlen of Southport. Re-Elect C a r l B O O N Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners QUALIFICATIONS • 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PUBUC OFFICE • OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS • W ORID WAR n VETERAN • MEMBER OF SEVERAL LOCAL AND REGIONAL BOARDS • ACCESSIBLE • TIME TO SERVE • FOR CONTROLLED GROWTH • PUBUC SERVANT FOR ENTIRE COUNTY • FOR REGION COOPERATION Pai<tPatliCilMtvCsttBoon,C4na>iUt0ForDsvi4 CaxiiyBoamolCon DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 - B1 ioftball ffnners I As soon ns the onions begin spurt, lltc mowers arc rc- Vvcd from llie shed and Ihe alher begins I feel corn- able iough 10 put Vay Ihe imncl, one lin g is juurantccd. Davie Brian Pitts lounty will lin in girl's Vfiball. But a mere lalf-hour drive lown U.S. 64, |n Ihe eusteni of Ihe Yadkin River, fans In 'elcome witness consistent inning as well. North Davidson has dorni- lated high school sol'ibull since |he early Ronald Reagan years. The comparisons between Mocksville and Welcome are jnnnitc. Botii have Iwo-lane blacklop roads that continue to he a regular path for motorists. Cattle can be spotted from afar, and barbed win: fences are as common as intimidating glassed buildings in Forsyth - the iuime of four city-slicker .schools Ihul help fonn Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. Generations ago, hanging out at C'.s and drive-ln movies were reason enough for eager leens to gel excited on weekend nights. Welcome still proudly clings to the country way of life. North Davidson coach Mike Lanibros has won a conference ehampiimship 14 of tiie Iasi l.'i years. His career record Is 3 19- 46, a winning percentage of 87 perceni. But, In our ncck of the woods, we have a proven winner as well - Darrell Steele. Entering this week, Steele has posted 1U7 wins since he took tlie varsity Job In I9S9. He has lost just 4.'). In league play, he has won 69 of 91. a victory percentage of 76. Steele's record may not be said In tlie same breath as Lambros, but Steele has been enjoying wins since he was running wild In his early 2l)s. In the '80s and early '90s, Lam bros was slicing up 3-A pretenders w hile Steele was hanging more banners than M oscow In M ay at North Davie Junior High. To be exact, Steele won six conference titles in 13 years at North Davie. He collected banners in 1981,82,90,91.92 and 93. The 1973 Davie High gradu ate has suffered one losing season in 15 years of coaching. His W ar Eagle teams have not finished lower than third in seven years. Steele has guided six squads to the slate playoffs. ; As we have seen over and over, when April rolls around, winning is as routine as a 40- hour week. : But that is when the similari ties end. North Davidson draws the line with permanent ink In head-to-head competition. While Steele's tenure has been nothing but sunny skies, :Nortb Davidson has long :provlded an eclipse that has •Steele muttering to himself. : During the annual wars, iSteele's piercing scrcam has ■adequalely described Davie's ;mpbd. North Davidson has See Davie-Page B2 Running Shoes And Tank Tops Deadly At Davie High By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Look out foranyone wearing running shoes or tank-tops al Davie High Scluwl. Tliey'rc deadly. Davie's track and Held team Is ncombined 14- 1-1 after Friday’s sweep al Sou]h Rowan. Davlc_ began the week on Tuesday at West Davidson. Tlic boys walloped West Davidson 74-53. Ledford came in third with 48. T\\cy tied Rey nolds at the lop with 87.5 poinLs a piece. North Davidson tallied 54 and South Rowan, 43. The rcason Reynolds lied ihe War Eagles was hccause of an unfortunate error. One of the scorekeepcrs listed Davie’s Quinn Sykes as a Girls coach Scott Young had a heart-to-heart pep talk with his team after they last to Ledford 72-64. West Davidson was Iasi \«iih 39. Young's instniclions paid dividends as the War Eagles blasted the entire lleld at South Rowan. _^vjc_wa.s_firsL.wi!h_108_points.-North- David.son. 61); South Rowan, 49; and Reynolds, 36. "On Friday, this was by far our l>esl meet.’' said Young, who is In his first year. "The girls upped dieir standards and camc together. It was our best elTort." Effort was the key word for Young's troops k»st Tuesday. "We lost to Ledford," Young said nicmbcrofNonh Davidson, whichconscquenllv iitihiigl^!htApulnL!nsj:J:rf.wivpiit.fnfth-oiir-hpst- cost the War Eagles the victory. effort, we would have won. Davie coach Cary Powers said the careless "We had a little discussion ...then the giris error was detcctcd too late. came logciher." . In the disappointing loss to Lcdfonl, Sidra Ledford look first in Ihe 3.200 and Ihe 1.600 meter runs. Davie had several others to shine. Megan Hendrix, 110 hurdles; Latosha Lyons. Tiffany Peoples, Hendrix and TilTany Vaughlcrs. 800 -relay; Lyons, Peoples, Hendrix and Vaughlcrs, 400; Lyons. 200; Hendrix, high jump; and Lashaunda Collins, discus. In the blowout al South Rowan. Davie had f..o double winners. Hendrix claimed the 100 and high jump. Ledford took both the mile runs. Collins, discus: Allison Foil, Laurie Desch, Colleen Baxiks and Ledford, 3200; Karin Miller, Hillary Brickey. Brooks and Peoples. 1600. — InlhcboysncvcnitTO’llforUieyoungseasonat West Davld.son, the War Eagles racked up sev eral first-place finishes. Tavis Brown, triple jum p and 300 hurdles; James Clement, IOO;Takahire Mataunaga. 110 hurdles; Garick Hill, 1600 and 3200; Dan Edwards. 800. Tlie relay team of Clement, Brown. James Hudson and Jason Stockert won the 400 relay. On Friday in the quad meet. Edwards (800). Stockert (400)andClement(longjump) were the War Eagles to finish with the elite. "We had some excellent times for this early in the year," Powers said. "Our throwers had a good week. In terms of effort. I could nol be more pleased." How farcanlhlscurrently unbeaten squad go? "W c still have to see West Forsyth and Ml. Tabor." he said. "Everybody will have_a ptxxi shot at giving second placc a run. "Ml. Tabor is the class of ihc league. They have more talent ...the rest is a toss-up. Reynolds will be the leam to beai for second. ** They^«Got Brains, Too You know ihey can run. sh(X)l. hit, throw, spike and do just about any thing else on the athletic fields. But at Davie High School, the ath- Icics arc known for something else, as well. They're stnart. A total of 84 of them were recently named scholar athletes for the aca demic as well as athletic endeavors. And to lop that off, ihree teams - giri’s tennis, cross country and swinuning - were named all-scholar teams, Following is an alphabetical list of Davie High's scholjir athletes, their sports, and individual (1) or icam (T) honors. Irene AasU«\d. cross country, 1-T; Melissa Agrillo. cross country, I-T; Clint Alexander.cross country, I; Kim Anderson, volleyball. I; Brantley An- gell. soccer. I; Amice Barnette, cheerleading. I; Haley Beck, checricading, I; TracyBoggs.swimming.T; Ashley Bowden, tennis I-T; Eric Bracken, fiwt- ball. l;Hillary Brickey, cross country, I-T; Adrienc Bridgewater, swimming, T; Carrie Brill, basketball. I; Colleen Bnxiks, cross country, T; Amy Call, swimming. I-T; DanCallahan, soccer, I; Beth Campbell, tennis. I-T; SiephanleCafter.tennis.I-T;Adam Conner, wrestling, cross country. I; Jonathan Creason. football, I; Nicki David.son, basketball, volleyball. I; Umrie Desch. cross country. I-T; Jill Everhardt. checricading. 1; Bryson Finklea. soccer, 1; Pat Finklea, soccer, I; AUis^^n Foil, cross country, basket ball, I-T: Derek Foster, football. I; Julie Fuller, tennis. T; Kristin Gamcr.chcerleadlng. I;Jen- nifcr Garnett, cheerleading, I; Tim Gilbreath, baskelball, cross country. I; Thcrese Gustafsson, cross country, I- Y : Meredith Harris, tennis 1-T: Please See Davie H igh - Page B2 Charge South Davie's Rosemary Johnson confronts two Corriher-Upe players in abattle for the ball to help the Tigers plow over their opponents in a 6-0 victory last week In Rowan. - Photo by Junet Batringw N orth D avie Team S triving For l\ilore By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record If anyone would have ventured by to take a glimpse of North Davie’s baseball pracliccWcdncsday,24hours uftcrthe Wildcats rallied todcfeutCor> rihcr-Lipe’s Yellow Jackcts 9-7 In the season opener, they may have sensed that it was North Davie who wason the losing end of the thriller. The Wildcats were anything but content with iheir ‘96 debut. That atti tude left a favorable impression on second-year coach Chris Callison. "1 was proudof ihem,” Callison said of the win, "but they were not overly excited. They did not say a word at practice. They realize that they have work to do, and they came prepared to get belter." Hard-throwing right-hander Drew Ridenhour kept Ihe Yellow Jackets al bay through four innings of work. Then Corriher-Llpc touched up North’s ace pitcher forthree runs in the nfihinning, locut the Wildcats'lead to 6-5, and two more in ihcsixth foraone- nin advantage. North retaliated With three In the You can throwthe records ut. Kids play on ennotion.I I - N o rth D a v ie B a s e b a ll C o a c h C h ris C a llis o n , ta lk in g a b o u t g a m e T h u rsd a y n ig h t a g a in s t S o u th D avie boltom-half of the sixth, and reliever Zeke Earle picked up the win by sitting down Corriher-Lipe in order in the seventh. In the sixth, Clint Bailey stiulcd the rally with a looping double to left Held. Ross Smith followed wtthasinglc, and moncrs were at first and third with no outs. Al^cr a J.C. Willlard walk to load the bases, Scolt Frazier, who was 3 for 3 on the day wiih ihrec RBIs, hil a .sacrifice (ly to Icn lo tie the game at 7- 7. After the second out was recorded, Ridenhour walked to load the bases onc*c again, and Kyle Keepers stole the spotlight with a two-run double. Later. North tacked on another run to give Earic a comfortable margin to work with in Ihe seventh. Northhadlonghlharddespitebang- ing out eight hits to Corriher-Llpe's three. Ridenhouronly-surrendcrcdone hit in five innings and he struck out four and walked three. Healsowent 1 for3at the plale with two RBIs. Keepers had just one hit in four ut bats, but the one hit proved lo be the game-winner. Bailey was I for 2, includingasuccessfulsacrifice squeeze bum in the second inning. 1 Callison was ixoud o f his leadoff man. Willlard, even though he went hitless, Willlard walked ihrec times and eventually scored each time. The Wildcats scored one in each of the first two innings to surge ahead. The Yellow Jackcts tied the score in the third before Nonh pushed tluxe more across in the bottom half. North added one in the fourth. Under The Lights North traveled to North Rowan on Tuesday before the annual clash with ' South Davie this Thursday. Callison is looking forward lo meet ing the cross-county rival South Davie Tigers under the lights at Rich Park. And it doesn't matter that the Tigers may be down a little this year. Just ask Callison. His favored Wildcats were shocked last year by Grimes Parker’s Tigers, and Callison hasn’t forgotten It. "Aftcrthcgame(Iastyear),"CalUsQn said, "the whole evening I just sat at the school and thought about the game. "You can throw the reconls out. Kids play on emotion and last year, South Davie stepped their game up a couple of notches.^ Davie Tennis Team Defeats Reynolds Davie Is up and coming. Reynolds has tradition. In this case, past success meant absolutely nothing as Davie's tennis team crushcd the Demons 8-1. The win raised Davie's record lo 4- 2, bmnwreimportantly.the War Eagles are 3-1 In the Central Piedmont Con ference. 'They had two of their lop three returning," Coach Carol Cozart said. "Tliey are a good leam that is rebuild ing. W c have lo beat the Reynolds and West Forsyths. I expect Wcsl Forsyth to be much tougher." Co/art will find out .soon enough. Her surging boys will travel to Clem mons for a malch with the Titans on Wednesday. After Reynolds'Paul Craddock de feated Tee Bahnson al number one. it was a War Eagle feast. Boger Haasell, w1k> played num- tjcrtwo.won tO-S.Russctt Scngcr, tO- 3; Ryan Powell, 10-8; Scott Leverenz, 11-9: and Willie Co/;irl. 10-5. Scngcr was impressive. "He got over60pcrccntofhisscrves in." Cozart said, "and he only had 11 unforced errors." Lcvcrenz’s match was a nail-bitcr lhat could have gone cither way. "He had lo come from behind," she s;»id. "Scotl had eight match points and three match points against him. It was a heck of a tough game. He came through when he needed lo." The coach wants Iwr boys to go ahead and put the opposition away. "I - wani them to know how to close out a match." The number one doubles team of Bahnson and Leverenz look care of business 8-4. Hariscll and Scngcr cruised 8-2, and the duo of Cozart and Pdwell prevailed 9-7. "Our doubles teams are getting stronger," Cozan said. "They iuv com ing together. W c arc not having any double faults." With the ruggedchallcngcmatches during practice, thellneuphaschangcd a hit. Al Wcsl Forsyth and North Iredell. Bahnson remains at number one, Sengeral number two, Hartsell at three, Leverenz at four, Powell at five and C o / ^ al six. Wortli Noting... Kyle Keepershadagame-win- ning two-nin double in North Davie's9-7winov«Comtiei-Upe to open the tMsetiall season. Team mate Scott Frazier raced out of the gate with 3 hits and 3 RBIs. South Davie's Adam Bailey shined in the season opener. The tHiUiy eighth grader went 2-3 with 3 RBIs. including a 340-foot triple off Uve fence. Junior Timmy Nonnan of Davie's varsity baseball team picked up his fiiu win in four shut out innings over Nonh Davidsoni He gave up 2 hits and struck out 4.' Senior eodball playen KcUia Wagner and Janta Banwy each ;wem 3-4 a^iM poweiful B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A pril 4 ,1996 Davie Looks To Dethrone North Davidson Despite Years Of Traditioi|| Hoptfully, in ihc near Mocksvillc and Wclcomccan li DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A pril 4,1996 - B3 C o n tin u e d From Page B1 owned the series since reluming lo4-A in IW-t. North's 14-9 win Iasi Tuesday M Rich Park marked ihc ninlh win in a row and pul Ihe scries in a nui shell. Lamhros adniiis ihal luck has been on Ihe Black Knighis' side. "The good Lord has blessed us," Lambros said. "Wc have been very fonunaie over Ihe years. You can'l feel comlorlable when you play Davie. They are well coached, and Ihe kids am ready to play every game. We've gotten a lot ol'ba-aks ...especially the last Ivvo years. "I have a lot of respect for Davie Counly ...always have. Davie seems to unravel when the two learns square off. In critical mcelings, when every- lliing needs lo go right, nearly cverylhing goes wrong. Combine lho.se elements with North Davidson's bully bounc ers, and you can understand why the Black Knighis virtually always walk away with another knock out. Davie le.ives with lost dreams and without dependable gloves. The last time that Davie defeated Ihe horde from Wel come was 1993 and that was a non-conference win. North will rejoin the 3-A ranks after this season, so lime is running oui on the War Eagles. The rematch is sel for April 23 Jli^ocs.alLU ic-w ay-back-to-the-H n'W clC C rm irunRcslilny^ (Allccn) Stcelman days. She used 10 say, 'Vm glad lo comc iiack across the river with a win.*” The fans gear up when Davie visits the arch-rivals. "Our fans have rcspect when Davie conies lo town." Lamhros said. "A lot of folks comc out to see the games. "I hope that wc continue lo gel the breaks.■■ complex surrounded by Black* Knight fanatics. Thoroughbreds Jonette Williard, Janis Barney and Jennifer Bell arc all four-year siarters. Between them, they have collected eight all-confer- cnce patches, and by the end of the year, the count will be II. Williard and Bell have won ihrce and Barney two. bui ilwy are eyeing the hourglass. June is Sprint Sports Schedules DHS Varsity Buscbull April Team 9,10.11 TOURNEV 12 15 17 19 23 24 2(» 30 May at South Rownn STATESVILLE W, FORSYTH ni South Siokcs N. DAVIDSON at Myers Park MT. TABOR at R.J. Reynolds Time 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 2 u W e u F o n y ih 7 S. ROW AN 7 Head Coach; David Hunt Asst. Coach; Jeny Wjilscr JVs opposite site; all uamcs at 4:30 M arch 28 April 4 16 18 23 25 M ay 8.9 \» 75 Truck & Field at South Rownn at Kannapolis WEST DAVIDSON at South Rowan at West Forsyth M.T7N.D7S.S Conference Meet Mid-Wcsl Rcgionals Head Men’s Coach: Cary Powers Head Women’s Coach: Scon Young Asst. Coach: Kelly Wilson All meets start at 4:30 p.m. DHS Varsity Soccer Anril April DHS Tennis A at West Iredell 4 W I^ T IREDELL 16 ui South Kosvan 15 NORTH DAVIDSON 18 at South Siokcs 17 MT. TABOR 22 RBYNOLDS 18 at South Stokes 2.1 NORTH DAVIDSON 22 at Reynolds 25 at Ml. Tabor 24 WEST FORSYTH .10 REYNOLDS 26 at South Rowan May Head Coach: Carol Cowrt 2 WEST FORSYTH Home Carnes: Mocksville City 6 WEST FORSYTH Courts (South Davie) 9 SOUTH ROW AN All matches begin at 4:30 p.m. 15 1st Round 18 Districts South Davie Baseball 22 Sectional April 25 Rcgionuts 4 NORTH DAVIE June 16 at Knox 1 Stale 18 CH IN A G ROVE Head Coach: Pcic Gustafson 23 at Erwin Varsliy rnaichcs ui 7 p.m.; JVs. 5:15 25 WEST ROW AN 30 at Corrihcr-Lipe M ay DHS Golf 2 NORTH ROW AN April Head Coach: Grimes Parker 9 SALISBURY Assistant Coach: Mike Dinkins 10 at Wesi Forsyth All games start at 4 p.m. 15 Conference at Davie 17 at Ml. Tabor North Davie Baseball 22 m South Stokes April 23 at South Iredell 4 at South Davie 24 Conference Tournament 16 M OORESVILLE 29 Regionals 18 at Kannapolis May 25 K NOX 7,8 Stale 30 at China Grove Head Coach: Randall Ward M ay All niaichcs siart at 3:30 p.m.2 ERW IN Home Course: Hickory Hill 7 at West Rowan Head Coach: Chris Callison Assistant Gwch: Ryan Edwards All games start at 4 p.m. DHS Softball 1 April North Davie Soccer 12 SOUTH ROW AN April 19 SOUTH STOKES 10 CORRIHER-LIPE 23 at North Davidson 15 at South Davie 24 at West Forsyth 16 at Calvary 26 at Mi.Tabtir 17 a\ Corrihcr-Lipe 30 REYNOLDS 23 CALV ARY M ay 24 . Forsyth Country Day 2 WEST FORSYTH 30 ai Summit 7 at South Rowan M ay 9 NORTH ROWAN 1 at Wcsi Rowan 17 Conference Tournament 8 CORRIHER-LIPE Head Coach: Darrell Siccic 20-24 Tournament JVs play first of duubleheadcr Coach: Mark Mascr All games start at 4:30 p.m. ^All games begin at 4:30 p.m. peaking around the comer. This is it. Williard knows how the tables can turn. In basketball, she helped engineer the stunning upset over the previously unlwtuen West Forsytli Titans in the tournament finals. Steele has a group of JVs that can pass the torch until the brink of the 21 St century. But you can sense the ur gency in Steele's voice. How often docs a Barney, Bell and Williard conic around? Sleclc has had tremendous success. Consistent winning is a far bigger accomplishment than having a one-year wonder. Steele would not like nothing moiv than to get by North Davidson's roadblock, lo pul an end to Lambros* vice-grip. For Sleele» it would taste like grandma's homemade pumpkin pie instead of burnt toast. one Inst knot in ihcir similar past. ' '-? 'l Sharing a piece of ihe pie would be nice. As fur as Sicclc is conccfnc^fl he prefers pumpkin. Excel In Classroom Continued From Page B1 Tiffany Harris, tennis, I-T: W ill Hcge, scKCcr. I; MichacI I loiny.swiin- -ming.-lrGarTick'Hil.'TmS'TCOiinirjTlr Robert Hodges, soccer, I; Emily Hunicr, cnws country. l-T; Uranili Johnson, tennis. I-T; Carrie Johnson, chcerleailing. I; Meredith Johnson, cheerleading, I; Wllllnm Johnson, swimming I; Tint Kokoski. swcer. 1; David Koontz, foolhall. I; Ell/ahelh Koont/, tennis. T; Lianna Landen. cross country. I-T; Sidra Ledfonl. cross country. T: Krista Leniasters. swinmiing. I-T; Johnna M cD aniel, tennis. T; M elanie McDowell, cheerleading. I; Jenny Nfelln,iy. swinuning T; Karin Miller, chcerleading. 1; Laura Moycr. basket ball, volleybiill. I; Drew Newman.soc cer. I: Lauren Poplin, tennis I-T: Kristen Powell, tennis. swittHuing. I-T; David Potts, soccer. I; Jill Prillaman, swittmiing. I*T; Tam(_ ” Rim jse>\ iemm.T:' countr>'. I-T: J J. Rice.fixithall. I: Uctsy Riddle, swimming, T: Sally Riddle, swimming. T; Kelly Robertson, cmss countr)’, I-T:J;bonShcets.crosscoun- tf}’. I; Jeremy Sink, wrestling. I: Page Steed, cniss country, T; Jtxlie Sione,crosscwnir>’,T; Nicholas Sum mers. wrestling, 1; Quinn Sykes, win ter track, I; Lindsey Taylor, volleyball, I; Lisa Tliompson, swimniing. T; I//y Tutterow. tennis. T; Greichen Umberger, sw im m ing. l-T; Lori Vogler. swImiTjing. cmss countr>’, T: Sallie Wilkins, swimming. T; Ji)nctte Williard. basketball, volleyball. T; Laura Wlndley. cheerleading. I; and Melissa Wtx)ldrldge, cheerleading. I. SHOW TO U R ClyASiSiS-; Arlcarved has specially designed “Class o r WOO and 8000 rings- these unique worl^df o r^ won’t be sold . to any other - rctass!- C lM ft R in g s : ' O n S a le IVowS ■ Your ring will be a total ? :; original, juat like you. Come design yours today! a Don’s Fine Jewelry New T«wm S lfffbl Craltr Clraa«M • M im SOS /^R T (7 IR V E D a l a ■ir C o n g m tu M o m , M a d is o n A n g e ll, 1 9 9 6 N C G A Y ie ld C o n te s t W in n e r: liir Madi.son /Xn^ell, (:3T)win(> 202 bushels of com per acre is just another day at the olTlcc. /\nd we're proud to Iw part of his o|x;ration. iVier all, it's his endeavors that make IMI-Com'" seed liylirids so elTective. Of course, Rl'SOLVE* SG heriiicide has .somctliing to do with it nx). It’s designed to work with IMI-Com and prowle Madi.wn powerful contact and residual contnj of his toughest brcKidlcaf weeds and key problem grasse.s. Ifyou don't lx;lieve us, just a.sk Madi.son. /\n award in the N C U \ Yield Contest is all the proof he needs. 'Hiis time next year, we could Ix; saying tlic same alxiut you. Iw more information alxjut RliSOLVi: and IMI-Q>m, .see your local Cyanamid /\griCenicr"' dealer or call l-H(X)-942-<)5(X). A n e w w a y o f th in k in g josenriary Johnson and Molly Allred lead South JQa.6=0-Win^-Photo* by James Barringer- ^Ideals Win Big, Fail To FotsyUi Team i North Davie's soccer team was in troduced lo the cream of the crop when it traveled to Fon;yth Countiy Day lost Tuesday. A big sccond-half surge led to the 4-0 win for Country Day. ■ Then Ihc Wildcats saw the other end of the spectacle when they hosted West Rowan on Wednesday. ' North had a field day in on 11-1 victory toeven its record at 1*1. Coach Marie Mascr was not disap pointed with his girls' performance against Counliy Day, considering ihey play classic level, which is lop of the line soccer. 'if i had to make a comparison, it's like AAU," Maser said. "Wc are the next step down. Ilauren Cozart tries to beat defender to loose ball. "We had some chances. Wc only trailed 1-0 at the half. But they came out and scored early In the second half to take the wind out of our sails. 1 told them that I was happy. I'm confident with what I saw." Nonh was outshot 12-2. The Wildcats hadacakewalk against West Rowan. CarolineStced,Megan Mick,Chris- tina Vu, Stacy Queen and Meredith Hendrix each scored two gnals in the 10-point slaughter, Aimec Groce added one goal. "It was about like I expected," Ma ser said. "I wanted us to come out let them know that they were in a fight.'* Six difTerent Wildcats jumped in on the scoring party." Wc tried to spread It out a lilile. I'm extremely pleased with our play at both ends," he said. ■They were a first-year team ...and it showed." South Davie is coming up this week, but Maser wants to remind everyone, that this is not for blood. "I'm excited about the South Davie maich." Maser said. "But I want the coachcs to realize that wc arc feeding the samehigh school. W e are tryinglo develop something for the following year, "At other high schools, I've seen this become a problem. When the kids got to the high school, they wouldn't even pass to one another. I don't want that to happen here." ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY 's s t m a t f - w E aster^ ale I j Y o u N e e d T o P u t A l l Y o u r E £ £ S I n O n e B a s k ^ ... Q e t H e B e s t B a s k ^ Rebates up to $2,000 APRS os low os 4.8% (amo(M) SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL REMAINING 199Ss. BUY AT DEALER INVOICE COST -OR LESS USED VEHICLES: 1991 E x p lo r e r $ 1 4 ,9 0 0 • 1991 T « m p o $ 5 ,4 0 0 • 1 9 9 2 E x p lo r e r 1 9 9 2 T au ru s $ 7 ,9 0 0 • 1 9 9 3 E x p lo r e r $ 1 7 ,9 0 0 • 1 9 9 3 E s c o r t $ 7 ,2 0 0 1 9 9 4 E x p lo r e r $ 1 8 ,9 0 0 • 1 9 9 4 T a u ru s $ 1 2 ,9 0 0 GREAT DEAL • WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. »01 M, Uoek$vm, N C -TWO M/nuMf From h40. Exit 170 Monday-Friday Sam-Bprn • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 " O u r C ustom ers A re O u r B est R e fe re nce ” r.-'P. ■- •- 1 'V' ■ ■ ,■ • - 7 : , *v V J ii •i-;. Score North Davie's Haley Queen heads down the field for one of her two goals in the Wildcats' 11-1 victory over West Rowan at home last week. - Photo by Mike Bamhardt Authorized Cellular Dealer 2 T IE F H O E PLACE, INC. 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n i c a t i o n s c o l e b r a t e s i t s n e w n a m e b y o f f e r i n g n e w c u s t o m e r s 6 0 f r e e m i n u t e s o f l o c a i a i r t i m e e a c t i m o n t l i f o r 3 f u l l m o n t h s * , a n d a c t i v a t i o n f e e I s o n l y * 3 . 6 0 . * ‘New line of service and 12 month commitnnent required. Subject to credit approval. Offer good through April 14, 1996. CJffer limited to certain rale plans. Free local minutes applied alter package minutes used, beginning with first lull month ol service. Minutes must bo used in month they are applied. Customer will not receive credit lor unused minutes. G i io i c e o f e x t r a b a t t e r y o r l e a t h e r c a r r y c a s e w i t h t h e p u r c h a s e a n d a c t h r a t i o n o f a M o t o r o l a F l i p P h o n e . 121 Depot St. Mocksville,NC ikM iDlffftivnct! HOimS; Man-rri8am-5piii S«l9ain-lpm 7 0 4 -634 -26 26 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 - B5 Davie Golf Team Starts Season Seven Strokes Behind West Forsyth l t ^ l Runners Receive Awards At Annual Shamrock Road Races ThcCcnlral Pied monj Conference’s golf season is under way. West Forsyih h;is Ihe early advan tage wiih a five-stroke lead over Mt. ' Tulxir ami seven over Dwvic and Rey nolds. The seven schools dueled it out at South Rowan's Cannon Country Club Iasi Wednesday anemxin. This is how the scoring brokedown: West Forsyth. 155: Mt. Tabor. 160; Davie and Reynolds. 162; Soulh Rowan, \M: South Stokes. 165; and North Davidson. 176. At the end of the se;Lson, the top four iean\s will advanec to the state Uiurna- tnent. Davie coach Randall Ward, whoso team is tied with Reynolds for third place, hopes that the race docs not gel out of hand. His War Eagles finished third Iasi yearand Ml.Talxirranaway with first. Tlie Titans have ihe potential to elude the rest this year. "I think West Forsyth and Mt. Ta bor are both gmxl." Waid said. "Rey nolds luis improved from last yeiw. I think we have improved, too. It will bo a gwxl racc if we don't let one leani get way ahead. "Tlie nante of ihe game Is consis tency. We have our sights sel on firsi. Last >ear. Mt. Tabor look off and no- Ktdy could catch ihern.” On the 36-par course. Sean Boyd led the War Rtgles with a two-over .18. Chris Tomcl and Joe Harpe each had Ah. Gar>' Biaolabr/eski closed out with a 42. Justin Taylor and Brandon Mills Iwd a 44 and 54. respectively. Tlie lop Errors Key In Tigers' Loss To Red Imps South Davie's baseball teainshowed its youth and inexperience in lasi Tuesday's season opening 14-4 loss ai ; Mooresvlllc. The Tigers managed iwo hits - boih 7 hy-AdamBalieyrntcyirottVtftUKdclghr errors and ihc Red Imp pitchers com- , bined to strike out 14 halters. Bailey went 2-3 with three RBIs and a triple. Tbe mammoth triple still hasn’t landed, according to Coach Grimes Parker. "He killed lhai ball. The fence is 350 and it's about 12 feel higkAdain'sballbouncedoffthefence; he probably hit ii 340. Ho hit very well." The Tigcre' numerous errors over shadowed respectable pitching perfor- mancesbyThadJohnson and Jeremiah Crcason. Parker said. Johnson and Creason threw three innings each. "Ourpitchersdidwell,'’Parkersaid. ’Thad and Jeretniah pitched very well -foi^firsr^am crTltiJJ'onljrw TdRcd sixthtorndihe game doctaihcifN four. But we maile icx> many emirs ...rookie mistakes. We have to work. There's so tnuch the k^ys d^>n't know ...it's not going lo come to them in the firsi game." Paiker, however, did sec some po- lenlial in the field. ’'Allen Dyson played good defense in left field. He made three or four putouls." Two seventh graders were not at all startled by the jum p fmrn little league 10 middle school. ’'Seih Correll and Travis Allen lx)th did a g(xxl job at second base. They alternated - both Soulh (O'I) pushed two across in thcfounhandsiMhimnngs.Dys<mlv.id a sacrifice fly for the other RBI. Dc^spite the 10-run loss, the Tigers had their oppi^inmities. "We had nten on- one lime the bases loaded - anti we just couldn’t hit." Parker said. "We’re not executing in the oulfield. Wc dropped simple fly Iwlls. "Even with a few rclumers, we are very inexperienced." Ten of Mixireville's 14 runs were unearned. Pats Strikes Out 12 In JV Baselxill Victory Freshman left-hander Victor Patti is giving Davie junior varsily baseball coach Jerry Walser reason to smile, 1. despite ihc War Eagles 2-5 record in the early going. The ace won his sc*cond game by blowing away the North Davidson hit lers here last Tuesday in Davie's 3-2 win. AlexandcrCentral invaded Mocks- ville to send the War Engles spinning again in a 4-1 loss. In Ihe triumphant outing against the Black Knights. Patii went iho distance, striking oul 12. He allowedjust six Itils and he didn't issue a walk. Davie scored one in the second in ning, and twoin the fourth to give Patti just enough support to work with. Mall Young pnividcd the much Hunt Sees Promise In 'Green' Team By Brian Pitts • Davie County Enterprise Record The color green is not a word that Davie varsity baseball coach David • Hum enjoys using when describing one ofhis ball clubs. It is short for young, raw and stranded base runners. That can be painful. And, this year, ■ ll is exeruciaiing pain for Hunt, w ho is - in his I7ih year at the helm. His War Eagles lost iwo of Ihree games last week, but won one of two in the Central Piedmont Conference. The busy week left Davie at 2-7 ^ overall and 1-2 In the CPC. The War Eagles snapped a four- game losing streak when they edged North Davidson 4-2 last Tuesday In Welcome. On the following afternoon, Alex- . anderCeniralsenttheW.vEaglesback : into the losing column and back to Mocksvillc: 6-2. And on Friday in Winston-Salem. M l. Tabor bree/ed to a 7-1 win. “We’re not pitching, hitting or field ing, and our running is not Kx) gixxJ," Hunt said. "Bui we do look good in our uniforms," he said. Tlien Hum broke down his boys on a more serious note. "Part of the prob lem is we ore green. It's a combination of things and it's driving me cra/y." Davie has only played three league games. 'The key Is to hang In there. I siill think u o can be a prelty gtxxi team by the end of the year... if we don't gel down, but that's a big if." To sunt up Davie's year, at one pt>inl last week, the War Eagles loaded the bases with no outs and did not score. "Wc are finding a way lo make mis takes at the wrong lime," Hunt said. "Youcan't leave thcbascsloaded with out scoring." In the two-nm win at North David son, junior Titnn\y Nomtan pitched four innings of shutout ball in relief to pick up his firei win. "Norman did a good job in relief," Hunt said. "That’s ihe kind of pitching that wc have not had this year." Norman only surrendered two hits and one walk, while striking oul four. Another junior, Phillip Rogers, siancd and went three innings, giving up two unearned runs, two hits, two strikeouts and four walks. four scores count toward ihe confer ence standings. "It was one of them days where it was cold and a litlle windy," W.inl s;»d. "Everj’btxly has the same condi tions so it's fair to cver>lxxly." Ward thought, for the most part. that Davie wound t:p where he ex pected. "1 thought a score of 160 would Ix: g(xxl. A 40 is preliy g(xxl (;is an individual). Half the field was between a 37 and 42. It was prelty light." • Individual leaders: Oliver Cross (R), 37: Keith Dorseii (SR), 37; Bo- (DC) 38; Jeff Palis (WF), 38;T6t^irl Temple (WF). 38; Laurencc CHaiJ iKrs (MT), 39; Ryan Pelffer(M T ).3i Justin Wilson (SS), 39; and ScdJ Tiiorix; (SS), 39. Davie JV Softtjall learn Loses First played three innings - and did very well for seventh gmdcrs." Tlte Red Imps scored one in the second, four in the third, two in the fourth, five in the fifth and two in the When you’re undefeated and riding high, the last team you want lo face is North Davidson. The Black Knights dcckcd Davie County’s junior varsity softball team here last Tuesday 7-4 lo dnip Ccxich Bill Meadows girls to 6-1 on the year. Meadows has Ix'on around long enough to know that someiimes things just don’t go your way. "Wc just didn't hil." he said. "Sometimes wc would hit ihc ball hard. I know we lined oul real hard lo Ihe pilchcr twice." Davie pnxluced three hits. Audrey Williams. LesleyHolconibandNaialle Foster had one hil a piece. Tlie Black Knighls led 2-0 when the War Eagles found home plate. W iih oneout.JcnellSykcsandJenniferHitrpc each reached base by an emir. Harpe's_ misplayed ball scored Sykes. Davie closed within one run ib the fifth. Holcom bsingledandFo^Iw cr brought her home with a hit. North Davidsoi. put the ganWvfay with four in the sixth. Davie t r i^ to rally with two in the last inntngr.>^ Ashley Bracken drew a iwchout walk, and Williams stroked a two^iiin Jyiiner.dpwn.tharlghl-ficld lincf';^ Black Knights Ovetpower Davie Girls needed offense with iwo hits. David Nail and Patti each had one hit. ScottComatzerandJonathonCrea- son each drew two walks, and Creason added a Itil. Against Alexander Central's pitch ing staff on Wednesday. Davie’s team batting averjige continued to go soulh as Cornat/er provided the only hit in the three-nin loss. Davie jumped ahead In the second when Jcrenjy Hellon stmked atw6*out single, followed by a Shane Allen single. David Daye, who was the DH. got Davie's third straight single to bring honjc Ihe first mn. Tlie remainder of the offense was displayed in the third by boih teams. Tlie War Ejigles went lo work in the lop-half. David Whitaker reached on an er ror, Jansen Keene’s RBI single scored Wliiiaker,and Justin Draughn followed with a hit. Rogers walked and David Potts hit a sacrifice fly. The Black Knightsscored theirtmly two in the bottom-half, mainly due to three walks. Daye led all hitters with a 2 for 4 performance, including a double. Keene, Draughn. HellonandAllen each had one safety. In the non'confcrencc road game at AlexanderCcniral. .seniorTimmy Gil breath brokelixise for three hits. Keene h;immerediwoandh;idonc RBI. Hellon had Ihe only oiher base hil. Ml. Tabor stymied the War Eagles with brilliant pitching. Keene and Rogers were the only War Eagles to hil safely. ★ S P E C IA L N O T IC E ★ P ^ u i l l l IWIIIIII M T IIEItlS LOAN. YE8 HAVEI4AO CREQIT: ---/VOU;POB A P1R80NAL INTERVIEW CAO: MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 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 BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F I M A M C I M G O H S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A I S C ) S F E M I K E M A R T I N A B O U T T H E S E V E H I C L E S DavlcCounty’svarsitysoflballleam found itself cyeball-lo-eyeball with perennial power North Davidson here last Tuesday. And like past confrontations, Davie blinked. Tlie Black Knighls had to mount a nilly lowin 14-9, and uptheirrecord lo 6-0 and 2-0 in the Cenlnil Piedmont Conferencc.Thelossdmpivd Davielo 4-3 and 1-1. Coach Darrell Steele’s girls Icl a 7- S lead after Ihree innings slip away. "Wc should have won," he said. "The oulfield made errors on n)uline files. "Tlicy hit hkxipers lhal should have Ix-'cn caught. We played ilie ball in front of us-1 don't couni them aserrors - balls llial fell for b.xse hits, stuff like that. "He’s (Coach Mike Umibms) got a g(xxl club. Tliey capitalize on all your mistakes." Tlie War Eagles' hcitrt of the oixlcr came ready to perfonn. Jonelle Will- itird, Janis Barney, Jennifer Bell and Keisha Wagner contributed for 10 of iheir 13 hits, while the Black Knights top four sticks hail 10 hits. Barney and Wagner each wont 3 for Coach Prepares For Tennis Season If anyone was wondering w lieiher firsl-ye;u- Soulh Davie lennis co;wU Bany Wliitl(x;k was relaxed when pnic- lice started tc- ccmly, wc can safelypuianend to all the specu lation. "I just throw on the oaklcys and watch them vt)lley a little," Whitlock said, joking. W h itlo c k was lix)king for ward lo the op- porluniiy lo coach In a different lypc of animosphere. He has coached football and bas ketball for Ihe last decade. "Tills is a different type of kid," he said, "it’s more relaxed ihan fixnball and basketball. It’s the first lime tliai I've coached an individual sport." W h itlo c k Whiikx’kisnoiexpcclinghisinxips to walk away fr^im the rest of the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "Some didn't even know how lo keep score," he said. "But wc have some prciiy g(Hxl ailileies. Jory Rankin is a gtxxl athlete." Since this is WhiiUx’k’s first en- counterwiih the rackel,cvery body will gel their chance. "Everybody will have an equal shot ...I don't even Vcnow them. "Right now. we'rejust matching up against each other. I don't know who the best is." John Rix: and Brandon Allen have l>ecn impressive. "They will probably fight il out for Ihe one or iwo seeds." Soulh opens up its season here April 16 against Corrihcr-Llpe. • Michael Cniwc, Rankin, Derrick Fotbes, Allen. Roe. Kevin Hendrix (from Nonh Davie) and Morgan Har ris are the eighth gniders. Tljc two seventh graders jirc 2;ilh Tuck and Naihan Bolen. 4. Bamey, who is a two-time all-con- fcrencc selection, also had ihrvc runs, a triple and one RBI. Willlard went 2 for 4 with iwomns and one homerun. Bell, a threc-tinie all-CPC pitcher, went 2 for4 with two RBIs. North Davidson struck first with three runs In the lop-half of ihc first. Davie bounced back with two in the bottom half. After Ihe Black Knighls added two more in ihe second, the game turned toward the honie team. The War Eiigles erupted for five in the third and led by two. Willlard had a solo-homer to start the rally. Bamey followed with a single. Bell reached on a enror, WagnersinglcHl in one mn and Davie trailed 5-4. Melinda Richie and Jamie Dyson had back-tivback RBI hits pul iheir team in fnmi. North Davidson scored In every Inning after that. It .scored one in the fourth, two in the fifih and sixth and four in the seventh. Davie added two in the seventlt lo make the final margin five. CountiyCuzzms New& “Almost New" Clothing Newborn to Adult Q^elcame V a . . OurFlih ItFrashI QuaWyl :Com*Din«'!£i WMhUM FAMILY snru SIAPOOD RISTAURAilt > - • a tIts b e a t- : ti S U P E R S U P E R S P E C IA L E V E R Y M O N . , T U E S .& V I/E D . ( 8 o e .) ^ A ll A g e s - D in e In & C a r r y O u t S U P E R S U P E R S P E C IA L E V E R Y M O N .. H JE S .. W E D . f t T H U R S. SetvedwltnColeSlow. Hush Puppies. Boked Potato Of Onion f?ings A ll A a e s - D in e In & C a r r y O u t TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOW 2 0 5 0 S ta te s v ille B lv d ., S a lis b u r y , N C ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 9 - 9 5 0 0 a n d H w y . 7 0 W e s t, B a r b e r , N C ( 7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 - 2 2 2 6 o r ( 7 0 4 ) 2 7 8 - 2 2 2 7 S U P E R S U P E R S P E C IA L E V E R Y T H U R S. & S U N .Whole ^ MtkX Flounder Served with CoJ© Slow.Hush Puppies. Baked Potato Of Onion l?ings A ll A g e s - D in e In & C a r r y O u t M o n .th iu ltM m . n a m . H 9 p m M . i S a > . l l a m . H 1 0 | ) m ; 8 u n 'll a in .‘l » » i f t ^— tariftfffm itt__ . ‘ .Vfjr.ia , St, Francis Catholic Church's ninth ing through the streets of Mocksville. , ;.^riuat Shamrock Run was held re- Groupwlnncrsincludedsevcrallo- ^ .cently, with numerous runners wcav- cal residents. I Andy Ramsbotham and Nichole Fullerton raced lor awards. Wins Keep Rolling In For DHS Soccer Team Davie County's varsily soccer team continued lo buckdancc past middle weight contenders wiih a 4-0 win at North Davidson last week. TIilstinie.ltwasTlicrcscGusiafsson leading the promenade. Gusiafsson has been lost in the shufilc, with so many highly-touted scorers trying to find time on center : stage, but she made sure her act was noticed with three goals, two of which ■were unassisted. While Melissa Agrillo was held at bay, the senior still added two assists, one to Megan Callahan, who knocked in her sixth goal of Ihe year. The conference victory raised Davie’s record lo 6-0 and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont 4-A. Tlie WarE;iglesexlendcdtheirshui- out streak to four games, with u com bined score of 34-0. With West Forsyih and M l. Tabor coming up this week, Coach Pete puslafson doesn't have lo worry about his.girls being .satisfied again. p ' *. '"We came oul flat, he said, "but in the second half, wc poured it on." Gustafson was referring to the War Eagles’ precarious I -0 lead at the half. "I was real concerned at the half but wc put it together," Gustafson said. The War Eagles pieced their act together enough tooulshoot the Black Knighls 20-2. Gustafsson's hat trick gave her nine goals already, two behind Agrillo, which is tops on the undefeated squad. "Her second score was from 22 feet out," her coach said. "The third one was brilliant. She beat iwo defenders imd chopped the ball, ihe goal keeper committed." The relentless midfielders again played an inlcgral part in the triumph. "Megan, Thercse, Kathryn (Jackson), Jill (Everhardt) and Gretchen (Umberger) aU stepped up and con trolled tempo," Gustafson praised. • Lindsay Kofi(c Is fourth in the scoring race with five goals. Melissa Wooldridge, foun Page Steed, two; Umberger, Everhardt, Callie Bailey, Jodie Slone and Jackson, one each. iSouth Davie Has Problem iWitht VblieyballliBam M U ler By^rian PiiLs Davie County Enterprise Rccord Take West Monlgomery off of ■ South Davie’s volleyball schedule, and ' thcTlgerscould have proudly . displayeda7-l ^ recoKl. : Add West and, suddenly. South’s bubble Is bursted with a 7-5 mark to end the yCiir. Wcslowned ;; Coach Becky ;; Miller's Tigers j in four mect- jicre last Tuesday, South losl in ; thrjC'games lo Wesi, 15-7, 9-15 and 15^'. But for ihe fourth consecutive ^ liiitp. $outh defeated Lexington 15-5, ; 15-^..- ywodayslalcralTliomasvillc,Wesl ;• wojieasilyovcr Soulh 15-7,15-8. And ; * forjlhc third time in the Soulh Davic- Th^masvlllcinatchup,lheTlgerswenl thcjdisiancc before disposing of the ;• BujldogSv 15-3,6-15 and. 16-14. j^est Monigomeiy was loo much ‘ forjthc competition. The Tigers can .t cUtig to the distinction as the only sqi^d to claim a game against the .'j league’s top dog. - 3T}0y took West to a decisive third \ gaibe before West regained its stroke and wore out South 15-2. ; rWcnnallybeattheminoncgamc,** , j MiOcr said. "It's ihc first time they lost j a game all year." Serving did In the Tigers In crutch :: linie.-^'Wc couldn’t serve in the third : game," she said. Ann Angell stepped uplo serve nine winners In game two. "She had a .terrific game,” M iller said. "They couldn't pick up her serve. Kcnnlia The overall male winner for the lOK was Richard Fergusson with a lime of 34:17, Jennifer Halsch was the lop ranncr for the females wiih a lime of 40:13. In the males lOK, ages 20-24: Miguel Garcia, first; Miguel Angel, second; and Rodney Robeiis, third. Ages 25-29: Gene Jean-Francois Regnier.KlpClybumandTony Allred. • Ages30-34:MarkScotlJeffClassy and George Simmons. 35-39: Anclon Brim. Jay Rao and Sammy Cox. 40-49; Jim Freid, David Friez and Steve Slaley, 50-59: Bill Fitch, Mike McCubbin and Clay Walker. 60-69:TonyTransou,JackEbciham and Samuel Jarrell. Womens lOK for ages 25-29: Kari Stiuillo, Carolyn Connor and Domin ique Regler. ______ 30-34: Karen M eaner, Anne Dringuierand Susan Moore. 35-39: Donna Thachway, Sandy Adair and Melinda Olson. 4049: Beth Wilson, Robin Daven port and Joyce Beck. 50-59: Barbara Price. 70 and oven Margarelte Hagerty. The overall male winner In the 5K wasJodyMitchellwithalime of 16:45. Meleah Goulds wound up victorious for the women with a time of 24:33. Males 5K, 10 and under. Tyler Drumm and Andy Ramsbotham 11-15: Micah Roseman, Joshua Houthgon and lyam Lynch 16-19: Robert Stevens, Michael Goodman and Brad McNeil. 20-24: Victor Rosado. 25-29: Cunis Swisher. t ' ) l l . f -. 'U -I‘Tt- 3 3 *' Runners participated In 6K and 3K races at tiie nlntii annual Shamrock Run recently. 30-34: Tcny Whitaker. 35-39: John Mulloy, Hagan Jack- son and Harlon Freeman. 40-49; Daniel Merritt, Mike Julian and Alvin Everhardt. ‘ 50-59; Leon Lewis, Ira Bradley and Irvin Greer. 60-69: Lulhor Thompson, Fred Sides and Burton Wright. 70 and over: Arnold Heclit and Ri chard Hamilton. TheoverallfemalewinnerintlieSK was Pam Hollodick with a time of 42:36. Jim Wison came in second. Girls5K, 11-15: Nichole Fullerton and Bridget Robertson. 16-19: Angela Whitaker and Sarah Whitaker. 20-24: Brady Schott, Kati Schott and Cindy Whilaker. 25-29: Pamela Rosenun. 30-39: Diane Walkice. 40-49: Gail Bechard, Marrj* Evans andTrish Maloy. 50-59: Dorothy Sides. i ? t V V Anna Lee, Erin Grey and Nichole Fullerton take a break. Carter also served well." Behind Carter, Tisa Campbell and Sophom Khom, ihe Tigers cruiscd to victory againsi Lexington in the sec ond match of ihe doublcheader in South's gym. "Michelle (Davidson) and Camp bell had good passing games. Brandy Koontz and Brooke Burton finished plays where wc needed it." In the season finale at Thoittasville, servingagainbccamcaproblemagainst West Montgomery. "Wcplayedreally well," Miller said, "but wc couldn't get our serves In. Wcget nervous when wc play Wcsl." Soulh is always anything but up tight when Thomasville takes the court. In the four-game series during the year. South turned back the Bulldogs every lime, going to a third game In ihree mcellngs. Miller made sure her bench saw plenty of action. Then she turned to her starters in game ihree. "Forsome reason,"Miller .said, "wc losl our serve (in the second-game loss)." Thomasville came out swinging in the third game, only to lose a heart- breaker, 16-14. "They (Thomasville) wanted il bad. Il was a lough win." Miller’s starters faced a 14-11 defi cit before rallying. "W c had some re ally good passing plays. Michelle served nine points In Ihe third game." • The coach had to say good-bye to 14 eighth graders on this year's team. Larisa Lookabill, Khom ^nd Kristy Smith will have lo help rebuild in ’97, • Lexington handed Soulh its only oiherlosson ihc year on March 6. Then Miller’s tnx>ps showed vast improve ment in the olhcrthrecmcetings against the Yellow Jackets. Soulh won In three games in the second matchup. 'Then Ihc Tigers swept Lexington In ihc final iwo inatches. )• ga^^tiuiwgs Easter Grass 2 0Z. Harshay's Easter Pastels Millionaires Egg Shaped Box • 10.8 oz. Sugar Fra* Mlllionalrea $3.69 <4.99 Instant Egg Art Shrink Wraps 2/*l w PLUSH ANIMALS STICKERS • LAPEL PINS EASTER WRAP & RIBBON BASKETS FOR YOU TO FILL... $3.99&UP Elmer’s Sweet Occasion Chocolates 16 oz. <2.88 R e e s e ’s P e a n u t B u tte r Eggs C a d b u r y C re m e Eggs 3/»l Russell Stover Candy ■ H allm ark' Cards • Party Supplies tUte Accept All Major Drug Cards IndiMlIng Partmrs Regular Hours: M-F 8;30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sum ;30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... C«U III Your RcflU PracripUoiu Md F o s te r R a u c h D r u g C o ., In c . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle, NC • Phone: 704-634-2141 •B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 Davie Schoofe Davie High ! ScholarshipBullctin lOis available jniho guidance officc. ; North Da>ie Middle ! MichacI Guscfskl. who won first i'lacc in the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation Specch Contest, placed third in (Ih: regional conte.sl in Ralcigluin NUvrch 23. 1 W.G. Potts. D.jvie I ligh Schwl prin cipal. came to North Wednesday. March 20. to talk with eighth jiradcrs aW)ut rejii.stering for classes ne.\tyc;ir. Mr. Potts j*ave eighth graders a brv>* chureli.stingthecourNes they will need : to take during their high school year;. ; explained various coursc levels, and went over new graduation nxjuirc- n)ent.s. On Tuesday. March 26. and ' Wednesday. March 27. eighth graders ; panicipated In a field lest of the N. C. -*■; CotnputcrCompetencyTcstwhlchwill- i he rcqulrcdufall eighth gmdersbegin* i ning next ye.nr. The test included writ- • ten and keyho.'ird performance parts. South Davie Middle Tlic eighth grade Catiiaro team’s • Cmisersofthc WcekofMarch25\vere ‘ Serena HancivkandCodyAngell.who • have proven to be conscientious, re sponsible. and hardworking. :; *• Highth grade Quiz Bowl Champion !. team was Brandon A llen. J.D . s Campbell. Khristen Langdon. and / Gracc Millsap. : Mocksville Middle - The county-wide fifth grade Quiz Bowl will he Thursday. May 2. at the Davie Counly Public Library. A.G. - .students from all five elementary - schools will compete. Principal Bill Campbell will scr\ e as moderator. June ‘ Johnson’s A.G. students arc practicing ;• by .sharpening their math skills. Tliey * ore working on a math and logic unit in which they must use higherorder think- ing skills along with mathcomputation to solve problems. This will help pre pare them for (he kind of reasoning they will need for the state end ofgrade test, also. Tliese students twcntly com pleted a unit focusing on conllict reso lution. They used historical data and current events toconcludclhatconnicl willalwaysexist.Aflerrescarchingthc background of the Nobel Peace W ze and sonw other noted winners such All>ert Schweit/.er, Mother Teresa, Nelson Mandela. Gandhi. Martin Luther King Jr.. and others, .students decided this would be more exciting than winning (he Publishers'Clearing house Sweepstakes. Citizens of the Month of Maa'h were Stacy Anderson. Candace NtcCoy, Jeffery Mighion, Steven Tur- rentine. Benjamin Wallace, Ryanne McDaniel, and Shalonda Brown. Stu dents and staff will obser\e Friday, April 5, and Monday. April 8. iu> holi- "days........................................... Pinebrook Elementary Stars for the weekof March 25 were Luke Crafford, Hannah Chappie. Natalie Martin, Chelsea Smycrs, Megan Boyd. Brittany Laird. Kaylin Stansberry. Brian Atkins. Rachel Dunn. Nathan Reavis, Jeremy Coupton, Jonathan Ayers. Paige Carter. Clint Stanley.DrcmSimpson.Shawn James. Josh Bowers. Megan Kropfeldcr. Bran don Pane. Tony Rivera, and Renee Plowman. Students reached for the stars and caught a few. During thcpjist six weeks students have been reading, reading, and reading trying to reach the stars with a goal of IO.(XX) hooksStudents read 24.565 books. Three Division 1 teams went to the Northern Regional held at Elon Col lege on Saturday. March 9. One team will be going to the state finals at the University of North Carolina - Char lotte on Saturday. April 13. Tlie team which presented the pn)hlem. Great Impressions, placed .second and will compeicin ihc stale fmals.Team metii- bers wetv Andrea Wliitley. Meredith Bridgewater. Kevin Boger. Nick Luffman. Rebecca Boger, Lindsay Jackson, and Margie Ann Jackson. Coaches were Rebecca Chamberlain and Janice Jack.son. Tliere will he 12 teams from North Carolina prcsenting at the slate com;>etiiion. Tlie first place winner wHI advance to the world finals at Iowa Stale University in May. Tlieteamwhichpresenlc*d the prob lem, The Tall Tales of John Jivery placed third out of 20 teams. Team members were Andrew Scott. Meghan Wanucha. Candice James, Zakare Whicker, Grace Riddle. Lea Scott, and Liuren Wanucha. Coaches were Linda Scow and Donnu Wanucha. The team which presented the prob lem, Crunch, included Sarah tiarle. Joshua Tucker. Amanda Vu. Zachary Jakobs. Crystal Jones. Helene ■ AnnasinghV and Grcg'Simpsoni Tlie team coach was Jane Simpson. Plnebnxik also had a team perfomi- ing the Primary problem. Better Safe Tlian Sorry. This team was made of students from kindergarten to second grade. Team members were Phillip Scott. Ashley Sells. Brittany Rowe, Candice Cain, and Coiey Cantrell. Eiich of these problemshad an eight niinute titTie limit, and each loam could not spend over a set amount of money in their final product. Tliese teams will present their solutions to the entire school on Tliursday, April 11. Tliis is the fourth year that Pinchnxik has par ticipated in the Odyssey of the Mind program. Cooleemee Elementary Bus Students of the week of March 11 were Andrew Couch. D J. Hayes. Danielle Goldncr.MistySpillman. and Amy Tutterow and for the week of March IK were Nicholas Dillard, Taquarida Reynolds, Marcus Gadson, Tori Lewis, and Jessica Short. Ruth Johnson began driving Bus ri7 on March 25. Denise Smith Is driving Bus 120 and Christine Corrcll is driving Bus 140. Tliird graden< of Jennifer Sturgill, Joan King.and Donna Hendersoncom- plcted a unit on embr>ology. Tliey t(X)k carc of eggs In an incubator tintil they hatched and then cared for the baby chicks for a week. Students per- foniied tasks such as turning the eggs three times daily, checking the tem perature in the incubator, and feeding the chicks. Tlie eggs and incubators were provided hy Tracy Carter. Davie County 4-H agent. Mrs. Ciirter also talked with studentsal)outembryoh)gy and provided materials for the tc;iclicr. Vane.ssa Carter’s PE classes p;ir- ticipatcd in a gymna-sties unit. M a culmination of this unit students ma neuvered through an obstacle course. Obstacles included crawling under an electric fence, walkingacross the rungs ofa ladder, fonvard and b a c k w ^ rolls on a wedge mat. walking acrtiss a Ind ance lieam with alligators under it. swinging across a snake pit, hurdling a nipc.criiwUngihrougluilunnel.elimh- ing across a quick sand passage, cmss- ing the last river bridge, and exploding in a land mine. Mocksville Elementary After rcading Tlie Tale of Peter Rabbit, firstgnider^ipniclicedthcirskills in contractions, compound words, di- gr.iphs.and verbs. Tliey willread Happy EiLster Little Critter next. Tliey have been busy making crafts forthe Bunny Brunch. Someofthelrcniftsarcpapier- mache eggs. p<nn pom chicks, tooth pick bunnies, bunny placeniats. and bathnxim tissue rolls napkin rings. Eli7.aheth Vogler and Samantha Simpson’s sccond graders arc study ing animal habitats. They have studied the wtxxJIand forest and read Farewell to Shady Glade while learning the im- portanceofpt\)Ieclingltieenvininmenl for all animals. They went on asch(X)l clean-up hunt and made “e-for” but tons to wear. Tlie sccond habitat they arc working on is the pond and they are leiu-ning about tadpoles, frogs, loads, and their food chain. Shirley McMillan's third graders arc learning the adventures of Pippy Longslocking while reading Ihc book. In math they arc lejimlng division and beginning to Icam about fractions. In science Ihey havejust concluded a unit on the waier cycle. Tliey are learning about communities, how they are dif ferent and alike. Tliey are comparing suburb, and urban arc*as. Studenl.s of the Week of Mitrc'h 25 were Christopher Wensil, Amanda Jordan. Tyler Maready, Luke Hailey, Jiwy Eizenga, Erie Davenport. Jessie Frye. Justin Shepp;uxl, Kenny Rivers, Lynisha Smtx)!, Abbey Cartner, Tony Booc, Christopher F(x)le. Amanda Penland. Christopher Sidden. Anion McNeil. Josh Johnson. Ben Boger. and Brandi Hall. Shady Grove Elementary Susan Sidden presented "Learning Styles” to llw fucuUy an awarcnesa workshop, Mrs. Sidden, a fourth grade teacher, will present this workshop at the Teacher Academy this summer. Tlie Teacher Academy was created to offer quality workshops for teachers. Tlie Foundation for Excellence in Teaching has awarded five grants lo teachers. Sherry Kauff, sccond grade teacherv was given grant lo purckiso trade lxK)ks lo use lo enhiuice reading opptmunities for herstudents. Melanie Hendrix and Bonnie Spach, second grade leachers, plan lo purchase CD players and CDs lo help implement le.'iming styles Into the classrtxim. Su- siin Sidden, fourth grade teacher, was awarded a granl to purchase cassette tapes to record stories for students. Judy While, fourth grade teacher, will use her gr.int for baskel-making as a social studies and heritage project. BusstudentsofthcweekwereTyler Grani.LaneCambron.LaurcnMilchell. Maggie Hairston. Sara Breu^C{{r, Amanda Smith, and Quinn TesJfcr*j PTA met March 26 with PT/ijpl^i. dcntBQnnicM illcrpresiding.Thc^. Reg Alderman led the lnvocat|dn.&s thcmc'ctlngbegan. Rellcctions Aw zns were given to studenLs. FoIlowlf^iAc business meeting, students providetia P.E. demonstration. All grade levds and the PE Club participated. Severjil students read the poem “What Phys ^ Ain’t". Kindergarten students provided tumbling octivities while first graders demonstrated juggling. Sccond grad ers provided teamwork with "j^aril- chute” play. Several .students rode unl- cycles. The third grade PE Club pro vided jump rope skills and the fourth grade PE G ub did sonic dance.s. ! W U Iiam R. Davie Elementary I .. First gradeni hada Reading Rally ai school March 28 at 7 p.m. They cel ebrated rc’ading 2 1 books in a 10-week period. The rally included a magic show by Magician Mark Daniel. Funding for the reading programs came from a grant from the Chrysler Foundation through Reading is Funda mental. L(K*al sponsors included North Davie Rurilan Club, Dr. Joel Edwards. Dr. Kevin Amibrecht, Dr. Ronald Gantt. Kelly Insurance Agency, Wade Leonard. Swicegixxl-Wall and Assq- ciate.s. Dr. Suzanne Hess, Allstale-i- Marlnes.GndyMcClanirock.Dr.Gaiy Prillaman, Howard Realty and Insur ance, and Mtx;ksville Savings Bank. Tlie mediacenlerconducicd a book fair March I-April 2. Mary Ava Johnson coordinated the book fair with volunteer helpers Pam Beck. Jennie Anderson, and Li.sa Pilcher. -; ; The chorus from Cool Spring* Ej- cmentary in Iredell County prcscntedu musical concert lo thesludenison April 3. - r TinsmithMichaelFelkwillvisitthe school on April 4 courtesy of the Davie County Arts Council. Even After More Than 5,000 Open Heart Sui^eries, We Still Treat Each One Like The Miracle It Is. It's hard to im agine th a t w e perform ed our first op e n heart surgery at Forsyth H ospital nearly a decade ago. Today, The H eart Center o f Forsyth Is a m o n g the leading program s In the n atio n for bypass surgery, valve replacem ent and t)ie scores o f othe r heart m e nd ing procedures that are on the forw ard edge o f cardiac care. O u r team s o f surgeons, nurses a n d m edical technicians are c o n tin u a lly Im p ro v in g p a tie n t care o n every level, fro m d iagnosis to tre atm e nt to reh ab ilitation. A n d even th o u g h w e’ve p erform ed m ore th a n 5 ,0 0 0 o p e n heart procedures, w e still believe th a t h e a lin g th e hearts o f o u r ne ig hb o rs a n d friends w ill alw ays be o n e o f life's greatest m iracles. PORSYTHHOSPITAL T f Thu Sclcnco of Healing. The Art of Curliin. I believe whst makes The Heart Center of Fonylh exceptional Is the special care that results from our personal Involvement with our patients. We know just how important making that personal connection Is to our patients' peace of mind and lo their recovery. Sure, we're a high lech heart center, one of the best anywhere, with a wonderfully gifted team of physicians. But it's all of us - doctors, nurses and technical staff- working together and taking a personal Interest In each and every patient that makes the difference. This staff is the most sensitive and dedicated cardiac care team that I have seen at any hospital, anywhere in the world. Ivan Crosby, M.D.Chief of Cardiac Sui;^iy Thi Heart Center ofFonyth DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 - B7 . Twenty-five e ig h th g ra d e rs fro m N orth a n d S o u th D a v ie M idd le S c h o o ls c o m p e te d In a Q u iz B ow l. Eighth Graders Display Knowledge In Quiz Bowl : B ra n d o n A lien c lu tc h e s h is b u z z e r a n d c o n ce n tra te s o n the q u e stio n b e in g a s k e d . The teachers wanted lo give the students a chance lo prove how smart they are. Tlie 25 eighth gniders obliged, and tinswerc*d question afler question at a Quiz Bowl competition recently at the Davie County Public Library. Students from North Davie Middle School were teamed with students from Sowth Diwitt Middle ScIuhjI so that \\ would be a competition of brains, not schools. Tlie team of Bnindon Allen. J.D. Campbell. Khristen Langdon and Grace Millsap came out on lop. Other participants included; Michael Gusefski. Julia Angell. Erin Baity. Jon Rowe, Nancy Vogler. Cody Angell. Alaimi Blackwetder, Layla Goin. Tina Harkncss. Rosemary Johnson. Chris Wensil. Katie Beaver. Christina Vu. Jennifer Johnson, Sarah Stein, Travis Ervin, Lynne Grey, Lisa Stanley, Dana Call. Allison Ramsay and Kiristin Clement. Tlie Quiz. Bowl was cixirdinated by academically gifted leachers, Lynn Moore and Linda Damelte. "We just wanted them to enjoy go ing oiit and showing how smart they arc," Moore said. Tlie students practiced the type of competition, but had no way of know ing what questions lo expect, Bametle said.Tliecompetiiioncouldhelpsorne of the students if they make a high school High IQ team, she said. "I like lo see the discussion among the siudents," Moore said. "It gives some of those students who are a little (|uieler a chance to shine." Barnette said many of the academi cally gifted students say the Quiz. Bowl is their favorite activity. And they like working with students from another school. "W c wanted lo emphasise working together as a team rather than school vs. .school," she said. "I think Ihey like having their par ents therc*, as well," Moore said. McKksville Middle Principal Bill Campbell was emcee, and teachers Chris Callison and Pat Campbell as sisted. : M ocksville M idd le S c h o o l P rin cipal Bill C a m p b e ll s e rv e d a s e m c e e for th e event.- Photos by Robin Ftrguiion 1Wo Davie Residents Earn Recognition ; TwoDavicCounlyresidentseamed ; academichonorsforthewinterquaiter : at Guilford Technical Community : College. : Tony Foslerof Advimcc was named to the full-time student president’s list with a 4.0 average. Dewey BodenhamerofMocksville was n a m ^ to the honor's list with a minimum3.Sgmdepointaveragewhile studying from 6-11 credit hours. Growing Up In Davie County I Learned Three Things: Remember who you are... Remember where you came from... Remember what you do today determines your future. ■ W E R E IN T H IS T O G E T H E R " R e p u b lic a n s A n d I n d e p e n d e n t s VOTE DAN F. Siy/IITH Davie County Connmlssloner May 7th Primary P«idPoWlc^AdByD<nF.8mW________________ Are you Interested in reactiing potential customers in tlie Winston-Salem Market? ^ Get the t)est buy for your advertising dollar - advertise in the B eil^h Yellow PagesI W e a re currently co m p ilin g th e W inston-Saiem 1996-97 directory, if y o u a re interested in re a c h in g this grow ing m ark e t, p le a se call ivlollle W aters a t (910) 316-51001 Has your life changed? Whan your We chat\gss, 80 do your taxes. - Come to H&R Block. We can help. ELECT Michael D. AllenRepublican Candidate Tor Davie County Commlggloner VOTE-May 7,1996 p*d Potfcctf Ad Qy M<MI«ID Allan D o n a ld . C. HOW ARD Board olEdiieatlm May 7, IMSPta PdihetlAa&f DontU C Howtnj BBQ Cklefieii & Baked Ham APRIL 1 3 ,19M • Spm>8pm at SHEimUM IALAHALN VOUJWTEER WRE PEPAHTMENT Bar-B-Que Chicken •S la w Potato Salad Desserts • Baked Ham • Pinto Beans Biscuits • Tea and Coffee 13yra&up-*7 ♦ 8-12yra.-<4 ♦TAKEOUTS7 ind<4 CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 7664021 Specializing In Iht Design, Silei, Inittllatlon ind Stnlct of: • Home IhMtw & T*l«vl<ton • Burglar Alarm Syttimi • Fir* Alarm Syitema • Automation Syatamt • Multi-Room Starto Systama • Cantral Vacuum Syatama FBEEniHOMBsamr (10% OFF) Willi Ms pago on your firsl pureJase, ^ e s ! 'W e ka.ve “^-neckUccs Today's Hottest New Fashion! "Y-Necklaces' As seen on todays hottest shows! ^oidiaas. CoolL'emec ShDpping Centei • Hwy. 801 5. Ci 704'284«4S6 t Mon.-rri. 9:00-5:30 & $.11.9:00-1:0)OB COME SEE OUR PLANT SELECTION! We Offer: Many Exotic Plants Fenu, Azaleas Palm Trees, Fndt Trees Also: Assorted Hanging Baskets AssortedBeddingPlants ImpaUens,Etc. PlneNug^ts, Fbtting Soli, etc. RETAINING WALL STONES iS S m g . I KCreenlHHueNawOpenl Because it’s your money. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mockevllle • Phone: 634-3203 Hours: U-F 8:30am-9:00pm Sal:8;30am-4;00pm Cooleeme* Shopping Center Codeemee • Phone: 284-2724 Hours: M-F 9am-1p(n A 2pm-6pm Sat: 9:00am-12Noon Jim ’s Fruit ‘n Stuff ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 2 6 2 5 -V B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 I? 1 ^ 0 News ^ N o ra Lalham tjn o Corrcspoixdetil y* VIsilors at WcsIcy Chapel Sunday wrcMr.andMrs.UillFcrcbec.Mnsie Sh<!llonandgr.indd;iiighlersSimdnianci Ryan Dull and Willie Petiyjahn. Remember that our Easter Sunrise Scrviccwillbcai7;30;\.m. Btvnkfiist . will beat 8:30a.m. and Sunday School al 9:30 a.m. There will be no 11 a.m. ' ser\’icc. . Amy Ellis of Jacksonville. Tla. is visiting her family. Uob and Kaihy Ellis. Robert Ellis and Elhan Hoiier She is here for the Easter holidays. Harry Rawlings made a business triple Long Island. New York over the wcckcml. ■ JamesandLeliaEsslcrejuniedrnMn a trip to Austin.Texas to visit her niece, last Tliursday. While there they mo tored to San Antonio and toured the Alamo. Tl\ey speiu one night in New Orleans in a down ptiur of rain, hwas an enjoyable experience but the best pan was getting home safely. Enterprise Reporter Wins Award ■ Jeanne Hvwpe. Davie Cv>unly En terprise Record reptmer, was one of more than 40 journalists recogni/cd at the N.C. Working Press Spring Insti tute In Chapel Hill March .10. Houpe received a second place avs ard for her col umn "Lucky: Tlie" Hove Their H oiipc Mother’s Eyes". Tlie column was se lected from 25 entries from newspa pers withacirculation less than IS.IKX). The judge called it "a special col umn sent with loving and understand ing to her readers." Her column "A Walk In Hillar)'s Shoes Would Change Clinton's IMori- ties" about the ordeals women experi ence wearing high heels received an hbnoroble mention. Pete Available For Adoption Saturday At Shelter Sat urtiay. April 6. is the nex t Adopt- A-Pet Day at tlicDavieCounty Animal Shelter. Haster is a perfect lime to save the life ofa loving animal. If you have room in your heart and in your home fora lifelong friend, come down to the shelter on Saturday. I luniane Society Volunteers will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon to help with the adoptions. Tlien;are several niccammalsavail- able this week, such as: Jland ^ask (LtUi it /Ifmj.jjt* For Sale) Noilli Brook and Forest Brook 1 mile north of 1-40 on 601 to Ijanies Cliiircli Road on left, lots and acreage. Owners on property Saturday April 6, 1996, I0ani-4pm. Builders Danny Whitaker, Billy Carter and Helen Cassidy, realtor and Mod- U-Kraf homes dealer lOani- 4pm. Open house 2pm-4prn. Rel'reshnients. HOWAM) REALTY ^S ^S ;ili>!im y Si. • Mivksvillc. NC 27o:8 FEATURE HOMES OF THE WEEK 665 N. Main St.* Over 2850 St. 4Dd. 30a. Older homo in historic downlotvn soiTfo updatos to main house. Quost house cucrontly used ns ronlal proporry $119,000 CALL DEBBIE. (Office) 704-634-3538 (Home) 704-634-3856 Debbie Pennington tf/tt) nvrks to^ct you the hassk'ftvc n'suUs you arc looking Jbr. tOI Meta Braeza Lana-The homo that you have been looking lor wilh 4 Bd, 2 Bath, immacuiaia corxJ.tion, lastelutiy docotalod. All tor cnJy $74,900 CALL DEBBIE. SwiCEGOOD Wall &A SSO CIATES,INC . 300 S. Muin Street Gruhh Professional Building Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 704-634-2222 KrthlWill KyUSwltigooil Ellen Qrubb Mary Hendilchi MuklaMcOanKI SturonColwn AllcltPnkw WKI170 634-1010 998-7699 634-3152 99B-3207 49J-7496 2944010 Lot #17 - DEACON'S RIDGE ■ Beautiful Contempotaiy Style House on approx. 3 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, approx. 1950 square feet in exclusive neighborhood $169,900. :9mm '9 1 'ii/ie i 1^011 t s i n d S 'a i n i i t f FLETCHER RD. • Beautiful home on 1 acre lot. 3BR. 2.5BA. Has extra foom that could be 4th BR. office or nursery. Withover 1300 SF. this home also has a full basement. 30x30 oulbuilding for youfhandyman. $97,900. PLEASANT ACRE DR. • BIG FAfvllLY? This home is one you can afford!! It features 2026 sq. ft. of heated sq. footage. 5BR, 2BA basement and 14x28 inground poof at a great price. $78,000. PETE FOSTER RD. 50+A ACRES • Beautiful farm house overlooking 4+/- acre pond. Large bam. Custom home, 3/4 bedroom. 4 full baths. Hardwood floors In greatroom. custom cabinets In Idtchen. $269,900. Additional acreage available. HWY. 601 SOUTH-MOCKS- VILLE. You must see the manyupdates In this home including new gas furnace, C/A, new wiring & plumbing. HDWD (Irs, Wt windows, guest house and morel $59,900. Possible Owner Financing! _______________ DUKE STREET-MOCKSVILLE • This well maintained home won't last long. Pretty brick ranch with open flowing floor plan. Over 1600 SF with basement. Move In condition. $79,900. Priced below appraised value. WEEKEND AGENT ON CALL: MACKIE McDANIEL AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY * 634-2222 Office Will Be Closed On Monday For Easter •Australian Shepherd. Rcd-Tri male approximately 2 yeai?; old; •Brittany Spaniel, white and orange mule; •Yellow Lab mix, female, very sweet; •Boxer mix. femiile,already spayed and currcnt on sliots; •Spiinic! mix. black anJ white fe male; •Several Slicplierd mix dogs. If you are interested in a cat or kitten, call the Humane Society at 634- 5214 for more information. 457 r^errllls Lake Road Very nice ranch house In wooded selling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; double car garage, front porch, dock on back. 3.63 acres. Call;COCKERHAM , REAL ESTATE : (9 1 0 )9 9 8 - 8 4 4 5 H O W A R D (704)634-3538 R E A L T Y 'n S S.ihshin \ SI t( ut ni ( HIu* llo iiis M mimI;i\ l i ui ■I fhvvs MM \ M l \|,KksMllr. N( 27()2N av N « Si»(Mnti»\ ** {2 * SuniljiN .\|)|)t. 19eMcAlllatar Road.-S4tacros. t.S story, 3A52 st. cust. kitch, Ilia Hr, skylights, scmd porch, dock, dbki gar., air sUip, 4dxG4 har>gor, 21ii42 gmhouso, ton. pond. S359,900 CALL MARY OR OlANE. Hwy. 64 West - Can i find Ihis much houso lor so Idtig moQQy anytvhoro in Oavto County. 3 tecirooms, 2 bums, lull bosoinonl. 3 2 accos. $96,500 CALL DIANE. 376 Lakavlaw Rd. - aDd. 3Da, Cahlornia nanch on 1.4 Ac. Access waterway onlrarKo <0 92 acio taVo. Undsc.ipod, immaculalo condition. RQ/OV, DAV. Frig, Window Treat, mofo S2t)9,900. CALL KEN. 152 Emily Orlva •Pincbrook Sch. [}isl. Privalo wood lot. goki tish pnd. lacuMi. 3-lovol dock, landscaping, tocmal m A on, •O bodfooms, roc. rm, 2 fpte, tuN bsmt. part. Iin.. 2 caf garago. $169,900. CALL DEBBIE. 143 Fork BIxby Rd.- i,5siofy renwd l.innhouso w/1883 St. wrap ntncl {>o»i:»»,3Qd.2.5 0.1. din rm, livrm, dan. Ig laundry w/strQO. gas liMl'CA, cont. vac, ♦ toaCst part («n. bklg. t 39Ac. $113,500. CALL DEBBIE. 205 Edgawood Circle -Completely romodolod bnck ranctwf. 3Qd. t.SBa, t«c jm, gas hoat, CA. now carpol A paint on Ig woodod lot. l-car dot gafoge. Ooto>M maikcl valuo $79,900. CALL DEBBIE. LIvengood Rd. - Advance£3otlor lhan now • 3 bedroom, 2 bam, (loUjlowido on 0 0 aero m Advanco. Fenced lor tho kkJs or pots. Spacious 1700 sq. {i. $69,900. CALL DIANE 3816 Wyo Rd.-Yfldkln Cp.3Ud. iBa. bnrk ranch on 1 aero, l.irgo wofkshop, ingound pool, salclliio. garden space. Gical lor 1st tirno buyor or rotiroo. $65,900. CALL EVELYN. Hwy. 601 South - t350 st homo or^ 10Q'*303' \cA. Vmyt & alum, siding. OFHA hoat & CA. large kiichon, din.fm., den, living room. 20d. \Ela. ttol. car, 20x18 wiksp. 12xt0 cov. palk). $64,900 CALL CONNIE. 6041 Hwy. 801 South* 2steiy 2 01 30d. 1Ba, mil) house. Totally remodel, kitch.. now nat. gas turn, w/conl. air, gas rango & »X)t water, painted- Owner will replace fOol of give aitowanco. $45,000. CALL JANE 2162 Hwy. 601 South >Cuio cottage, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath on largo lol wiih outbuilding. Noods TLC. $32,500. CALL DEBBIE 144 Azatoo Drlvo-B*icKrancher with 3 bed»ooms. 2 lirepl.icos. wood lloors. Creal tocat>on CALL EVELYN, \m iils on ( iill 24 Iln u rs ( M l \mn I O lf ll l< / /S //\ (,S \(ti s iiifw \ \ \n m>\f} s I Mil n ( (f\ sih‘i ( nif\ S e iz in g D a v ie C o u n ty , C lc n in io n s & W e s te r n F o r s y th 'WS-SSUi O K 76(1-6756 tto M t s o t- i tt|.: \m .;k k MSS JUHaiaM aoAa . coouciw MBAtM. a n o M s M i i g P H O TO N O T AVAILABLE “ SSgBRICK RAr^CH tuitounded by 11 6 ae^t ? bcautU hutnit. Op«<i plan wmowd fir<, ua S ? »huti*r», AOT Mcuniy tyt* BETTY ponsMae4M ■UMltMnMlUUMCSWAV«M SJiA MVTCTRAD o'lari eomlottflWo eUganca and a SVLWAJOflDAN 998 282?LLl 40964 III UNT SHUT UaMUIAnM JANETMAS7EnSS9S.HU asa uaA ' u w^ C ^ io p e n (low fian. »cf porch, non* to t«Uo. FP \n IR Watt K Ut409l4 D0WAD.BUUR996-H8?Ut 41054 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827 4uaoMUKUu»o*aSU1.M0 )M 2IA SAWHOME on 25 ACRES w/siiedm, spl.i OR? CUSIOOI oak cabs. huo« den w/FP, It porch.huoe Oick. less man 3 yri oid. Seiena ^ liyliving. 'Ui-t2l74 OOUQlAMDE999 t1M ListcnLinc! ‘ ....... ''I|"|I|HIIl: 111.1.1, , 748-()()4S n ' t ' L i . s i c n ! I ( ) I s I V M ) CaVNTIY UM .• DAVK • Msa.Ma -163 */•ACRES perfect lor new homas devetoprrteni, 2onedn-20.U/ 40874 CINOYJOHNSON99a-2389•oxwoM ciacu. awMWA mm . aAVH.liaajaa-ACREAGEw/RWEH FRONTAGE •ndjoining the i lih Fariway, country club, end ol street privacy in exclusive community. 24 hr m i BETTY POTTS We-B409 'IISfitaa-LARQEWOODEOLOTovertooks Yadkin River and 14ih Fairway and take. In original sectMn oi Bermuda Run. One ol a kindl U0 42134 BETTY POTTS 998 B409 M) Wf f —fVI - ^Vft - If' liaajaa - urge wooded lot w/country dub membership. 34 hr security.LLf 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 9dB-B827 lonvEJUKNo oa auuN«*auN DAvtf •>a«.aaa - wooded 2.55 acres wNiew otYadkin River and 11th green. 24 hr manned soc. w/opt CClub irwmbership.Uf 40604 VICKI FLEMING 990-1167MAKN FUlV Acau. BAVK. $».aae.. Dktg k)t» w/countv water avail, dear/level, rostrlc* lions, near Shady Grove Sch, Iko depi. First lima avail.LLf 40494 QnAYPOnS098 B409MCAamiof UNI • coaNATua • aAvu .iia.aaa -2.3 ACRES wrtets ol privacy otl main hwy. Woodod w/stream suitanie lor a mobile home. A great getawayl LLt 40634 QRAYPOnSMB MOT$ aouMGWooe m . Mimiweap Acau •BAVIC. SIS3M - DUILDING LOTconveniont to shopping and schools.Uf 40074 BAnBARAALLEN99B-3093 aiVU MU • lUtUIDA aUN • BAVH - BUILO- ING LOTS at a great price with 24 hr security and Couttlry Club memt>ershto available SSO* *60.000 each. aaowvAutviiaiv-DAvii-woododkiis: :•in etc suMrv. City water, sewer/undemround ' util. $20,900-$26,500. “ ; ?LLt 41324 VICKIFLEM)N099B-1167 aAY IMU. ©AH VUIW. OAWl - NEW GOIF; •• COMMUNITY has tots from J90 $135.000 ' availabio lor homo constniction w/some on '' gollcoutso. Can lor ipociat dotatts.LLl BRUCE HUQDARD 725-7477 7VMJWVWtIYBOAB.AOVAIKI.OAVK-5 ACRE TRACTS with unsurpassed setting from " $99,500 • $109,500. Relaxod country atmo- '' sphere, roslrictions. Only 10 mins to W-S.LLt 42044 VICKI REMING 998-1167 ••• WlfAJW.BAVtl-WOODEDandOPEN:' L^Dc»cellem lot horses and peace olmindlRestrictions, very accessitjlo. $7,000/acro. : U# BETTY POTTS 99a 8409 .r»«IST0NUCau.BAVII-3/4ACRETO2 I- ACRE k)ts, ctoar/wooded. close to 1-40. Oavio >schoola.Lot4jt2.H9,OOOoact>.Calino»coo ‘Jennifer or Bill. 996-eat8LLl 40164 ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,199« - B9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE JN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUST/Ce SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION b e fo re THE CLERK 96 SP 20 [N the MATTER OF THE FORECLO- SUnE PFUNDCOVEflEDBYTHATCEBMIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BV HICKY A .STANLEY AND WIFE, JANET M. STANLEY .TO GRADY L. MCCUM.IOCK. JR .TRUSTEE DATED JANUARY 13, 1S95 AND HE- CORDED INDEED0FTRUSTB00K2I!),ATPAGE.405, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY ; NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST ; Under and by virtue of an Order of theClork of Superior Court of Davie County, entered in Iheabovs-erjfiJled acWon flufho- rizing tfie undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure ot the above-referenced Deed of Trusf. and under and by virtue of the power oJ sate contained lt>\he above-reler- enced Deed of Trust, the undersigned Tn/sfee jviJi offer for safe at pubfte aucf/on loihe highest bidded for cash 12;00 o'clock Noon, on the 12th day ot April. 1996, on the aleps of Jho Davto County Courthouse. Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the {Qlto'rting described pioperty: Located/nFarmfngton Townshfp. DaWe County. North Carolina.Beginning at an iron pin lying In the Northern boundary of Susan f^ayfor BlacHmore Hannah (Deed Book 103. page 534), said point of beginning being the Southeastemccmerof thewilt^indosciibed tract and the Southeastern corner ol Betty Ann Smith (Deed Book 171. Pago 305). ancfrunnlngtfiencew/tfifhe eastern bound- aryofBeltySmithNorthOOdeo. 08mln.33 “ sec. West 907.97 feet to an Iron pin, North* ^ west corner of the within described fracf, j- thence v<i\t\ Ruby C.Leagana (Deed Book94. Page 806) Soulh 68 deg. 28 min. 34 sec. East277.87foet{oan (ron pin. thence North 56 deg. 15 min. 44 sec. East 110.60 feet to an Iron pin. thence South 54 deg. 50 mJn. 11 sec. EasI 2t 1.03 feet to an Iron pin thence South 03 deg. 46 min. 36 sec. East 90.20166\ to an Iron pin. thence South 88 deg. lOmfn. 38 sec. East 311.04 feet to an iron pin. thence South 71 deg. 17 min. 59 deg. East 395.85 feet to an iron pin, thence North 75 deg. 27 mfn. 29 sec. East 221.77 feel to an iron pin. thence South 80 deg 00 min. 11 sec. East 128.12 feet to an iron pin. tt^ence South 30deg. 01 min. 24 set;. East 212.00 feet to an iron pin. thence North 85 deg. 54 min. 00 sec. East 285,61 feet to an Iron pin. thence North 15 deg. 00 min. 47 sec. Bast 151.17 feet loan Ironpln. thence North 48 deg. 32 m)n. 21 sec. East 166.59 /eel (0 Iron pin, thence North 02 deg. 15 min. 14 6ec. East 1862.52 to a lailroad spike on the centerline ol state road 1435 (Pudding Rrdge Road), thence with the centerline ol said road North 02 deg. 15 min. 14 sec. East 60.02 feet to an iron pin. Northeast comer of the within doscribod tract, thence with the Western boundary of Siephen Q. Logan (Deed Book 170, Page 168) South 02 deg. 15 min. 14 sec. West 2198.22 feet to a point In the center oi DutchmanCreek. Southwest comerof JohnN. Auitman (Deed Book 170, Page 349), thence with the Western boundary of Dahlgreene Updegralf (Deed Book 141, Page 303J South 07 deg. 20 min. 48 sec. West 538.76 feel to an iron pin. Southeast comerof the within described tract, thence with Updegraff, E. F. Etchlson (Deed Book 41. Page 281) and Hannah North 87 deg. 00 min. 15 sec. West 2109.17 teel to the POfNTANDPLACEOFBEGlNNINQ.con- talnlng 40.3825 acres as per plat and sur vey ol Richard Howard. RLS dated July 25. 1994. Tha above described tract is a por tion ol the Ruby C. Leagans property de scribed In Deed Book 97 at Pago 806. Davie County Registry. The above-described property will be soW subject to alt liens, enctjmbrancas, restrictions and defects of record, if any. TTie record owners of the property as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds' office not more than ten (10) days prior 10 posting of ihls noWce are R)cky A. Stanley and wife. Janet M. Stanley. The hlgtxest bidder at the sale wtd be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot tha first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of tha balance of the bid. and the balance upon confirjnaUon of the sale.The sale will be reported to the Court atMl wm rem^n open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days, if no advance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed. This 4ih day of Aprif. 1996. Grady L, McCtamrock, Jr.. Trusloo 161 South Main SUaat Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-7502 NCSBNo.7666 4-4-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to the roquiremenls of Article 18 of Chapter 153A of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday April 15,1996 at 7;00 p.m. in tho Commissioners Room of the Davie County AdmlnistroHon Building,Mocksville. N.C. Business is scheduled to be con ducted as follows: A) Richard W. Williams submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial R-20 and Residential Agriculture R-A to Industrial 1-1 Special Use for a Trucking/ Warehousing Operation. This ptoperty lies on tho soulhwesl side ot Highway 64 in tha Fork Community and Is shown as a 3.779 acrqsportlon of parcel 103 of Davie County Tax MapJ-7. B) William F. Junker submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential AgrlcuMuto R-A and Residential R-20 to Industrial 1-4 Special Use. The Special Use involves a metal fabrication complex and retail sales and sen/ico. This property lies at tho end of Blaise Church Road and is shown os a 36.68 acre tract beingparcoi91 of Davie County Tax Mop H-3. C) Roger Spillman and Burlington In dustries. Inc., have submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residential R-12 to Industrial 1-2. This property lies on the south side of Duke Street and Main Street in Cooleemee. N.C. Tha property Is further described as a 1.179 acre Iract being a NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREIMTOnS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of Bernard Joseph Morache (a/k/a Bernard J. Morache, B.J. Morache). de ceased, of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms end corporattons having claims against the estate oi said decadent to exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27114-5008, on or before tha 14th dayof June. 1996, or this notice win ba pleaded In bar ot their recov ery. All persons, fim^s and corporations Indebted to the said estate wiU please make immediate payment to tha undersigned. Thisthe 14th day of March,1996. Dorothy M. Kosiba. Executor do Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros. P. A. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-5008 3-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S H0T1C6 Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mary R. McMillan, deceased, fata of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen) them to the under signed on or before the 21st day ot June. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in- NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Roy Coningswood, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt parsons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 14lh day of June, 1996, being three months trom tho first day dt publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovety. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 14th day of March, 1996. the same being the first publication date. Patsy T. Coningswood. Executrtx of the Estate of Roy Conlngswo^. Grady L. McCiamrock. Jr. LAW OFFICES OF GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK. JR. J.D., P.A. 161 South Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 3-14-4tnp. NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Take notice that pursuant to N.C.O.S. 160A-269, Davie County has received an offer of $24,500.00 from Cherokee Forest Products ot Blackburg, SC tor a 1989 Stumpmastar Model 71 Shredder. Within ten (10) days ot this notice, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269. any person may raise the bid by not less than ten (10%) o( tho first SI ,000.00 andfive percent (5%) of the remainder. Each bid musi be accom- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrator's ot the Estate ot Otis Homer James, de ceased, ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ot June, 1996, sakl date being three months after the first publication ot this notice, or this notice will plead In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ot Match. 1996. Carol Dean James, 176 Piper Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Norman Gene James, 365 Turrentine Church Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Administrator's ot the Estate ot Otis Homes James, de ceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, P.A. Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3312 3-2B-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Havingqualilied as Administratrix of the Estate of Ethel Jones, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this (s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICeHaving qualified as Executrbc of the Estate ol William R. Davis, decease, fate of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them to the under> signed on or before the 28th day of June. 1996.safddatebelng atleastthree months from the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the aaih day ol March, 1996. the same being the first publication date. Wilma M. Davis. Executrix ot William R. Davis, 123 Twin Cedars Drive. Mocksville, NC 27028.704-634-1303. JerthHerD. Brock BROCK & HAMILTON AttomeyaalLaw 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ---------- 704-634-3518 3-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE : Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Stella Opal Shrewsbury, de ceased. late ot Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to the under- portionolparcel^4otDovitiCounlyTox g^ij, 55,3,0 p,gasg panled by a bid deposit In an amount not ' slgnedonorbeforBlhe28thofJune.1996, Map N-5-8.D) The Davie County Planning Board has submitted a request to amend Article VI, Section 6, Table of Use Districts ot tho Dnvie County Zoning Ordinance by remov ing tho use 'Machine and Welding Shops' IromlheCommunily Shopping District and placing said use in the Highway Business list ot permitted uses. The Planning Board feels the 'Machine and Welding Shop' use of land can be better accommodated within the Highway Business Zoning Districts. A sign will be placed at each location to advertise this public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask any questions ihoy may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 4-4-2tnp less than five percent (5%)of theincreased bid. The deposit may be in the form of cashier's check, certified check, surety bond, or money order (cash, personal ot company checks will not bo accepted). The upset bid should be submitted to Ken Windley, Davie County Manager, 123 S. Mein St.. Mocksville. NC. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County ComnUssloners 4-4-1tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavingqualifiedasAdminlstralrixoflhe immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day ot March. 1996. Gerald Thomas McMillan, 746 Will Boone Road. Mocksville. NC2702B. Ex ecutor ot the ^tate of Mary R. McMillan, deceased.3-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ot the Estate ot Maggie V. Godbey. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of June, _________________________________ 1996. being three months from the first day £5,3,g of Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased, ot publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded ,a,g q, pavie County, North Carolina, this is in bar of their recovery. All persons in- lo notify ail persons having claims against debted lo said estate will please make g^id rstate to present them to the under- immediate payment to the undersigned, gjgngd q, before the 2lst day ot June. Thisthe 14th day of March. 1996. i996.beingthreemQnlhsftomlhefirslday Leonard A. Godbey. Sr., 1422 Godbey g, publication or this notice will be pleaded Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of of their recovery. All persons in- IheEstaleotMaggieV.Godbey.deceased. (jebled to said estate will please make 3-14-4tnp immediate poyment to the undersigned, Thisthe 21sl day ol March. 1996.NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Alice W. Gaither, late ot Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of June, 1996, being three months from the first day ol pubiicalion or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under- HQIICEICLCfiEDIIQBSHaving qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Alma Evelyn Bryant Shirley (also known as Atma B. Shlrfey), late of Meadowbrook Terrace ot Davie, 316 NC Highway 801 South. Advance, Davie Coonly, NorthCarolina 27006, and Vienna Village. 6601 Yadkinville Road, Plalltown. Forsyth County, NC 27040, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the es- signed, tate ot said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe jhlsthe 14th day of March, 1996. undersigned al Post Office Drawer 84. - - ............... Winston-Salem. North Caiolina 27102, on or before the 4th day of July, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate wilt please make immediate payment lo tha undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 1996.Wachovia Bank of NorthCarolina, HA. Executor of the Estate of Alma Evelyn Bryant Shirley.Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice.PLLC Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 4-4-4tnp Rozeller Brown, 200 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of Alice W. Gaither, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-4tnp Serendipity Sho^ Bm ur*M «a>tr'iDv AU Oeauhm •Angtlh Tm I\ 41 Cant S<HJ»i|.Moctlville.704W0555 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLANDCALL704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.G. 28677 Kathryn Alexander. 335 Hewitt Road. Cleveland. NC 27013, Administratrix of the Estate of Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased.3-2f-4fp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Talmadge C. Choek, deceased, fate of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciainvs against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 21st day of June. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bat ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of March, 1996. Dorothy I. Cheek. 509 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville, NC 27025, executrix oi (he Estate of Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased. 3-21-4tp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix d the Estate of William Elbert Kevo. deceased, late of Davie County, NorthCarolina. this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ot June, 1996. being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 28fh day of March. 1996. Dorothy Marie Hadden, 592 Barkworth Road, Clemmons, NC 27012, Executrix ot IheEstateolWdiiamElbertKeve, deceased. 3-28-4 tnp ! TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM j t V M lk in l l A M * I I 1996, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th dayof March, 1996. Mary J. Campbell. 408 Lake Road, Thomasvilie. NC 27365, Administratrix of the Estate ol Elhel Jones, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTtCE Havlngqualiliedas AdmlnistratrtKof the Estate of Kenneth Scott Shore, deceased, late ot 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 21 st day of June. 1996, being three months trom the first day ot publicatior\ ot this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day of March. 1996. Chrtstte J. Shore. 124B Eatons Church Road. Mocksville. NC27028. Administratrix of the Estate of Kenneth Scott Shore, de ceased. 3-21-4IP NOTICE Taka nolice that pursuant to N. C. G. S. 160A-269. Davie County has received an offer of $7,200 from Fuller Welding ot Mocksville, NC lor a 1974 John Deere 660A Scraper. Within ten (10) days ot this notice, any person may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) ot the first $1,000. and five percent (5%) of the remainder. A bid der raising the bid shall deposit five percent (5%) ol Ihe increased bid with the Clerk to Ihe Board of County Commissioners, and the property wUl be readvertised. The de posit may be In the form of cashier's check, certified check, surety bond, or money or der (cash, personal checks will not be ac cepted). Bienda B. Hunter, Clerk Davie County Board of Commissioners 123 S. Main St. Mocksvilie,NC 270284-4-ltnp tnsPublication S trvicM • Company newsletters, brochures »Editing, layout/design, printing MIto M lllf 996-5167INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR or this noltee will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM de ceased will please make immedials pay ment. This Ihe 28th dayof March. 1996. Velda M. Jones, Executor of the Estate ot Stella Opal Shrewsbury, 152 Station Une, Mocksville, NC 27028. Robert H. Sapp SAPP. MAST 4 STROUD 102 West Thitd Street, Suite 350 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ot Robert Luther Eudy, deceased, late of Davie County. NorthCarolina. this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21sl day ot June. 1996, being three months trom the first day of pubiicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wlH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol March, 1996. Phyllis Daniel Eudy, 429 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, ExecuMx of theEstateofRobertLutherEu^,dec«u«d.3-21*4tp NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Take notice that pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269, Davie County has received the following oilers from Anderson chip & Pulp- wood of Mocksville, NC:(1)$2,400,00 fora 1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailer. VIN# 73447; (2) $2,400 for a 1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailer, VIN# 73419. Within ten (10) days ot this notice, pur suant lo N.C.G.S. 160A-269. any person may raise the bidby not less than ten (10%) of the first SI ,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the remainder on each trailer. Each bkl must be accompanied by a bid deposit In an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the increased bkJ. The deposit may be In the formotcashier'scheck.certified check, surety bond, or money order (cash, pet- sorial or company checks will not be accepted). The upset bid should be submitted to Ken Windley, Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo the Board Davie County Commitsionen 4'4*1tnp O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL' OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Yadkin Moot«Lddg« ALMOST ANYTHING I OfNOCKSVnXE T 0 4 - 4 0 2 - 2 8 IM )b C ;K S • U I IL i I Y H U IL U tf'iC .S • f^A IN 1 INC. • M O H Il L M U M b U N U b f 11>1N N IN C . • . I A W N C A n t • A N D t^ lO M t • Now there's only one number i name to remember for ^imnut Anvihinn around the home or business. Call us and savel T C M - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 4 t c m n m M F t r F m P m t m A u n m SATURDAY APRIL 6,1996 • 7:00PM NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY • HWY. 64 EAST MOCKSVILLE, NC ,'.r m r T T * r 7 i? r : r IEITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL T.V.IIComputtfs, Piinlera, VCR's, Camoxdere, Camens, Radkn, Stenos, AM/FM Clock Radios, Braad MacHims, Pasta MacNms, CoUsctable Crysy, Porcelain Dolls. China. Knits Sets, Coolovare, Coo<>x) Clocks, Quills, Unans, Ttvows, Tow. dosa-Out ChilslinM Items. U)l8. lots. Moral 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • MocktvUle. NC 27028910-998-8989 or 910-998-7484 / J I l i n B l I H I N SATURDAY-April 6 ,19I6-10HNMM for Christine R. MassevutcM$mn.EMt 830 K»rl«y Court *"••••“ S tttM vlll*, NOFrom N. CtnluSL IHwy. 115) lo Harness Hd Itim Lell to K«l»y Court tour YMC.K) MalcWng Action Law (Reclining Sola, Reclining txive Seal, i Rediner) t/- 2 »t. o i- Hotpoini S WSIde Relilgeralot wfice & water In d « i • pr. Bnyhill Uph. Aim Chairs $ 4 Craftmasler Wing Bacli Oiaits • Brown Upli. Redinet »/• 2 yr. old • 9 pc. Cheny Dining Room Suite’ WaL style Curio CatiinU •3nlcenvxlem4|K.e«lnNmSuilee«i! modem Seivete • Ouaur Console TV w/ren»te • RCA CokntraH 2000 Comol* TV w/remote • Emerson VCR • 24 pc. a; 32 pc. set Ruby Stemwan • t Soda Fountain Glasses • Jewell X Pildwr • 4 B4W Coc*ie Jars (McCoy) • Colonial China (EnjIanoJ • Etched Covered Cake Stand • 34 Cup Punch Bowt Set • GleitiMit • array ol PorcaWn Figurines & Animals • Demitasse Set • 5 pc. set Capodtmonte • 3 modem l3ona M M t ^ s • early L R 1 45 Records • Metal Porch Set • Concrete Picnic TaM t Benches • Wast\ Pot • Wsstwi t, Diyer • Ctwst Fieeier • Micnwtva • 65 o p Colfaa Pot • Fo^ Processor • 2 sets ol Clut> Cookware • Kitchenware • E)ecln)lu> L-E Vkc nlp.k • Cui Tables t Chairs« Luggage • .38 Pistol (permit nquiredi • Tasco 7» Field Glasses £2 Sentry Sales • 5 hp Uller • Gas Grass Trimmer • 18 It. Al. E«. Ladder • Hyd. J a ^ » Poitable Air Tank • Hand 8 Power Tods Beautlden(4BonatChairs.LlltChair,2Countei<.iSinks.Smpiee8ltsm) > I Mony, Mony Other Items • LwncK Available • Reitrooii^ | SHfcoNogcreDByYork Auction and RealtyPKOMOTINO AND CONmiCnSa AUCTIONS SINCE im I - f BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996 eLASSIEIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFITAHLE Y a r d S a l e s 3 ‘FAMILY YARD sale; Apr. 3-6, 8am-? 881 Liberty Church Rd. Clothes, shoos, toys, olc. 3 O R 4 FAMILY yard salQ. Fri. 8arTi*2pm, beside Miller's Restaurant (old car lot). Children’s clothes, assorted Items. Reasonable prices._________________ BEHIND THE HOUSE carport sale, Apr. 6th 7am-? Rain or shine. Tools, household goods, books, ladies 10 speed blko. much more. 410 Catahain Rd., 64 past Lake Myers.______________________________ BIG YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 1 1/2 miles on Wyo Rd. near Farmington Dragway. Some antiques, iawn mower, glassware. Lots ot sluH. BIO YARD SALE: Fri.. Apr. 5. 9am-? Hwy 601 North. 3 1/2 miles past Wm. R. Davie School. 4lh house on right past Dutchman Creek.______________________________ YARD SALE AT Spillman's Lake. Fri. Apr. 5, 9am-5pm. Items included-adult & kids clothes, jewelry, sheets. & other items to numerous to mention. Rain date on Sat.. April 6 at 9am.________________ YARD SALE: FRI. 5th & Sat. 6th, 8am-? 148 Davie St.. Cooleemee. Camper, toys, clothes, old records- Elvis, etc.___________________________ YARD SALE: FRI. Apr. 5 & Sat. Apr. 6. 292 Jesse King Rd., oil Yadkin Valley Rd.__________________ YARD SALE; FRI.-Sat. 8am-? 119 Sunset Dr.__________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. 6th, 7am- noon. Household items, baby items, clothes & much more. 145 Beauchamp Rd., Advance. Rain or shine._______________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. 6th. 9am- 2pm. 67 Watts St.. Cooleemee. Large sale, good prices. Don't miss it!____________________________________ YARD SALE: WED. Apr. S.Thurs. Apr. 4. Fri. Apr. 5, 9am-6pm. Sat.. Apr. 6. 9am-3pm. Hwy 158 Smith Grove. Clothes-ail sizes, lots of small womens; new CD's; (lowers- lor Easter-monument & others; vaccum's; household items; coUecUon dolls; wedding & prom dretiM ; cash register; candelabra & unity; lota to chooM Iroml FREE AKC YELLOW lab, female. 2 yr. old. must bo spayed. AKC black mate lab. 10 wks old. S125. 284-2742._______________________ FREE TO GOOD home. AKC reg. male, yellow lab. 1 1/2 yrs. old. 492-5952. A p a r t m e n t s 1BR APT. W/STOVE, ref. W/D. Please call 998-3429 alter 5pm. 2BR APT. FOR rent. Call 634- 2574._______________________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what wo havel 800 Northridge Ct.. 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 efficient 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. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.______________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. BABY FURNITURE: ADVANTAGE battery operated swing changing table; 4 in 1 stroller; lamb print comlorter set-7 pieces including matching throw rug. Everything In pastel colors. All used only 6 mos. S250 or will sell separately. 998- 4942 anytime. H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR HOUSE IN Mocksville. Call 634-0233 alter 6pm. $300/mo. 3BR, 1BA, BRICK. 5 miles North of Mocksville on Bear Creek Church Rd. 910-463-5457.__________________ FOR RENT: IN-town location, featuring 3/4 BR, 2BA. S575/mo., plus dep., no pels. 1 yr. lease. Call Mary Hendricks, Swicegood Wall & Assoc, at 634-3152 or 634-2222. HOUSE FOR RENT. Cooleemee. 2 - or3B R . ref. req. Call 998-3798. H o m e s F o r S a l e FOR SALE BY OWNER Nice home located at 642 Salisbury St. close lo South Davie. It has 3BR. 2BA, LR & den w/plenty of cabinets & closets for storage & an attached heated double garage w/ 2 attics. A large fenced In yard w/a wired outbuilding & another large lot for gardening adds to the value of this homet Asking 393.500. Call forAppl. 284-4015. L a n d F o r S a l e BIRO RESCUE Now accepting homeless &/or unwanted pet birds. Also looking tor good used cages. Call 910-463- 4420 or 910-785-7667._____________ DALMATIANS, FEMALES, $100. 284-4544.___________________________ DWARF RABBITS FOR sale SIO UP. 634-3970._______________________ FOR SALE: AMERICAN fuzzy mini-lop rabbits. $10.634-1616. YARD SALE I Saturday. A p ril 6 0:OOam-3:OOpni 5101 N. Hwy. 158 1/2 Mi. from 801 & 158 intorsectksn at Hillsdale M ulli-Fw nU y C lo lb e t A ll Sixes H otttch oM Itc n w ^ A n y lb lo g A E v ery lhlng! [ C a r d O f T h a n k s CHARLES CLEMENT FAMILY We would like to take time to thank all our family members & friends, for the food, visits, cards, flowers, phone calls & words of comfort during our time of need. Your thougntfulness & consideration will be with us always. A special thanks to Kathie & Aunt Punk. God Bless all of you in a special way. We love all of you. The Clement Family. NOVENA TO ST. JiTdE May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, gloritied, loved & preserved throughout world now & torever. Sacred Heart ol Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude worker ol miracles, hope to the hopeless, pray for us. Say 9 times a day for 9 days. Prayer will be answered. It has never failed. Publication must be promised. Thank you St. Jude for prayer answered. J.R.A. C h i l d C a r e « ^ 8 0 1 M U L C H 1009 NC Hwy. 801 North •Advance, NC 910-940-2398 ; v .Hardwood S Pine Mulch : Potting Soil*Pine Needles ■Red Oak Mulch • Bark Nuggets ; TopSoW'Sand'Composf ; Brick Chips •White Rocks > Fenillier • Grass Seed 20 ACRES. ROCK Springs Road, Harmony, Gently rolling pasture. Over 2000 ft. road frontage. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5;30am-l :45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 Of 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate openings (or 6wks. • Ereschoolers. Call 998-2220 Btween 12:30 & 2:30._____________ SISTER TEAM OPENING an in- home daycare In Davie Co. 1st & 2nd shifts, will consider 3rd shift. Fenced yard, hot meals & snacks, CPR cert, w/ref. S60/wk. Michelle or Andrea at 910-766-3591. cleaning lots, 704-j ESTIMATES. 1-5798. DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. GORDONS TREE &YARD SER. 634-1737 GENETREXLERl ROOHNG New & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^71 JHE FINAL TOUCH C A iw o im OecW.OAIIAOM VWYLMDMa t ; O B W /U . CM ftNTRV S 3- JoiDiimd»704-stMiM: I COUPON SAVERSI III $1.00 Per Box Name Brand Cereal (Over 100+ To Select From) $1.00 Per Can Name Brand CoffflM j CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE WADE WYATT 9984145 ^ TIIIIIIIIII QUICK REFUNDS ELECTRONIC FILING SERVICE We treat you as a person, not just another return. We value our customers. Our electronic llling service means a quick refund lor you. For even laster turn around, refund anticipation loans are available. Prompt, prolesslonal, personalized service, reasonable prices. Call today lor an appo/mmflnl. Bracken Technology 998-8027 L o s t & F o u n d LOST SMALL BLACK dog. male wearing black collar w/Forsjrth Co. rabies taq. 998-7463. L o t s F o r S a l e 5 ACRE TRACT In Fork area w/bldgs., open car shed, 14X70 mobile home, very private. Must see to appreciate. 998-7177 or 940-5031.___________________________ APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger lots available (or construction or now modulars. Call P"i 998-1183, Jennifer 998-1176, Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty. S66.500. 704-546-5410, evenings or Sun.______________________________ FARM FOR SALE 135 acres N. Iredell C oun^. Doby Rd. 2 story farmhouse, furnace. BA. 3-4 BRs, pasture land, maritetable limber, 4 streams, 1432 ft. paved rd. frontage, both sides Hv/y., barn, outbuildings, will divide. 58 1/4 acres or 76 3/4 acres. 704-634-5661._______________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoininq counties. 998-3805. L n w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._________________ BRENTS MOWING SERVICE "You grow it, we'll mow it" ‘Low rates (or Senior Citizens & Churches" 284-6135 alter 5pm BROWN SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rales. Free bslimates. 99B-9865. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns, trimming shmbber^ 4-634-5-------bbery, FREE M i s c e l l a n e o u s I M o b i l e H o t n e s / S a l e FOR SA LE :B U C K MULTICOLOR prom dress, short In length. All sequins w/spaghetti straps. SIze-med. 998-6803. FRUIT TREES, APPLE, peach, pear, cherry. 1-4 yrs. old. Semi- dwarf. quality stock. $4-$7ea. Raspberry plants, $1.50 ea. 910- 699-3753.___________________________ PROM DRESSES FOR sale, 2 never worn, size 3/4.492-5196. SNAPPER WALK-BEHIND, electric start. 21" cut. 6 st w/baqqer. $275. EC. 998-213 WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859, & 2BA. low dn. pmt. 704-633-1107. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of' custom built '96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades.' - Take over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1260 dn. Call 704-633-1722. . DOUBLEWIDES FOR AS little as $300/mo. Ask me how? Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.___________________________ DRIVE TO OUR lot & Savel Save! Save! New 2 BR singlewido w/house pmts. under $l55/mo. GRAND OPENING SPECIALI Call 910-468-4380 for Betty._____________ GREAT BUYI SINGLE j5arent, 3BR 1.704-633-1 M i s c e l l a n e o u s I M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t HUGE DOUBLEWIDE SALE going on nowl Bring your tax returns to IlSWtMMINQ POOLSII Sale 1/2 price Install huge family - size pool8.-19’X3V OD pools complete w/deck, steps, (ilter & warranty (or only $695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business 1-e00-323-7946. 3 BRAND NEW ceiling fans, 52". white/glass dome light, never used. Paid $65 ea.. will sell for $40 ea. 940-2825.___________________________ 801 TRADING POST buying aluminum cans, copper brass & aluminum extrusion. Senior citizens .02 extra. New hrs.: Mon.-Fri. from 9am-7pm & Sat. 9am-1pm. 998- 3865.________________________________ CHAIN LINK PORTABLE heavy qauge wire dog kennel, 16'X16'X6. Cost new S650. will accept highest offer. Serious inquiries only please. * Fence located in Davie Co. Includes hardware. Call 659-7603 & leave message.___________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver _____________998»6106______________ FOR SALE: 10X12 bidg. $800. Anyone Interested call 492-5482. FOR SALE: K & G Salvage Special-2"X4" studs. $1/ea„ by the bundle; commode lids, reg., $16, now S4.95/ea; We stock pumps & accessories (or wells. TX12" pine shelving, S.69/ft.; 2-3/4" wood crown molding, S.49/tt.; Base cap molding, $.24/ft.; New scaffolding for sale. Formica. $.50,sq. ft.; 4’X8^ Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding. $.39/ft.; Hand truck & push cart combo. $29/ea.| Steel I-Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124 WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566. CIE/VRY AITO SALI SFOR SALE: dri'Thicki Carparts: 704-634-3442 ^ _ M o c k 8 v j l l e j ^ C ^ $$$ CASH $$$ We B uy Scrap G old, Broken and U nusea G old Jewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS . rnBTVwiin:mTiT Trouble with Your Septic Tank? Try An Inexpensive Solution... LIQUI-ZYME W.D.G. EttUrprises Dtmsit Crimes 910-998-3990 I loe Road A ulo Repair Hwy 801 South Between Hwys. 601 & 64.910-998-5839 PHELPSLANDSCAPIHGSERVICE PRUNINQ*MULCHMQ HOWINO*CONtTmiCnON RE-8EEOMa*OfUOMOLANOSCAPCDCtKM* n B E ESTIMATES * 010W-5147 LA R R Y!S W O O D FLO O R \ S e R VlG E tjylng • Sanding • Rnlsliing FREE ESTIMATES OWIWR UnyltkCltniMy 129 tJikewood Drive 704-634-1721 For Homeownera Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB AS LOW AS• $10,000 for $95/Mon: •$25,000 for $239/Mon. i •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixad Rates 800^94957 T TRACTOR SJILES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most MakesSINK FARM EQUPMEIIT CMM W.APeetreeRd. Uxlnglon, NC 1-M0-2M4113 2BR. CENTRAL AIR, frig., stove, riding lawnmower. large yard, semi private lot. $300/mo.. $200 dep. Only over 40 need apply to rent. 492-7174._____________ 2BR, STOVE. REFRIG., W/O. furnished. $350/mo & $350/dep. Call 284-2688 after 6pm.___________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1216.__________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent. $75Mk. South Davie area. 998-8235. RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4516.________________________________ RENTERS WANTED. CALL Belly 468-4380. M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 12X50 MOBILE HOME. 1BR, large BA. stove, refrig., AC. dining room tablo, sofa. 10X20 dock. $3500 firm. 492-5897.______________________ 14X70, 2BR, 2BA w/(ront kitchen, corner fireplace, appliances. Well taken care of. Must be moved. $11,900 OBO. Call Jim 910-468- 1981.________________________________ 14X80,3BR, 2BA, all new Montana Big Sky home w/air, W/D. microwave & TV. Under $250/mo. Call 528-4516. ask lor Bruce. A GREAT BUY, 2BR, plus many options, can you Believe? Pmts under $250/mo. Call Betty 468- 4380.________________________ ARE YOU PAYING over $200/mo rent? Did you know you can buy a 3BR, 2BA new home for $1000 dn. & $199/mo? For details call Mel 910-468-1981.______________________ DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOLI Musi sell 2BR & 2BA mobile home. Pmts. of $245.50/mo. $1820 dn. 704-633-1773. mel Only at Clayton Homes of- Statesville. Ask for Troy, 873-2457. INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come In & get a credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcome!! Factory Direct Housing. H v^ 70. 704-838- 0086.________________________________ ISLAND HOME A paradise come true. Large 14X60, super large rooms thru out. Deluxe garden luD, super deluxe kitchen (or under $250/mo. Call Sid 528-4516. LAND A HOME pkg. deals available. Call 910-661-1999. LAND A HOME, no equity, smalt fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LANDOWNER’S DID YOU know? No money dn. on nice new home. Call Betty 468-4380.________________ LEAVING TOWN. Must sell this 3BR. 2BA house. LowlLowl Assumption fee. Call Sid 528-4516. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume C l^ o n & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70. $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. LIMITED CREDITI SHORT job time, perhaps I can help. Call Betty MUST SELLI ‘95 on-lot r ^ o never lived In. 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace. Only $950 dn.. $199/m o.'. 910-468-1981. ask for Mel. NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 528-4516.___________________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA super size BR’s, large Island kitchen, super garden tub, central air. W/D, TV & microwave. A must see. With pmt. under S270/mo. Call Jeff. 528- 4516. I OH lEASi: OH HF.N I 1500 Sq. Feet of OfTice Space. Hwy. 801 and 1-40 behind the Shell Station. For more information call: 910-998-5378 FREDDY'S ROOFING C o m m e r c ia l H e s id e n tin l F R E E E S T I M A T E S 704-492-5923 MnriHUR&SMS 2»MHkrKo«l<Mocknille,NC(704) 284-2826 Steve flames oirpet Cleaning * Carpet & upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimates Mocksville. NC •:A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,1996-BU 6LASSIFIEDS INEXPENSaR/E FROFTCAHLE M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 1 M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e H S e r v i c e 1 E m p l o y m e n t 1 1 E m p l o y m e n t 11 E m p l o y m e n t 1 NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOW downpayment. Only 1 fed. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528- 4517. ____________________ NEW '96 OAKWOOD, only 7 yrs on.the note. 3BR, 2BA. Call Marty 528-4516.___________________________ NO MONEY DN. all new homes In stock. We do well & septic tank, underpinning, grading & more. Call 526-4516. Landowners only. Ask BR’s. 2 full baths. $17,995. Limited lime only. Call 910-66M961. *96 CLAYTON. LIMITED time only! Front kitchen. Model priced specially for this sale. $16,995. Jmited time. Call910-661-1999. for Debbie. ONLY $500 DN on all new singlewides or $1000 dn on all new doublewides. No pmts (or 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homes. 1- , 800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 , mos._________________________________ READY TO MOVE-in. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.___________________________ SHOP & COMPARE, come lo LGS Homos & you'll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Como to 3995 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun._________________________ SINGLEWIDES DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Have loo many, hurry while they last. Call Troy only at Clayton hfomes of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.___________________________ SPECIAL, BRING US your best deal on mobilo home & wo will beat il. Call 468-4380 or drop by Leader . Homos. Behind Bales Outlet Corner 1-77 & 421.__________________ ^ THE WEDDING'S OFF. 2BR & 2BA Oakwood. 704-633-1107. UNSURE OF CREDIT? I accept ail applications, call Troy only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704- 673-2547.___________________________ USED HOME IN fair to work on me condition. $1235. Take me home. Call Marty. 528-4517._______________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmt. Call Bruce 528-4516._______________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLICBuy your m(g. home at wholesale cost. Financing available. All options al dealer cost. Many display models to choose (rom. Call William at 704-838-0086.___________ YOUR NEW MOBILE home & lot are wailing for you lo calill Buy trom me this mo. & I'll pay first 6 mos. lot rent! Limited offer- call today. Jim at 910-468-1981. “EVERYTHING ON SALE" 2-14X80.3BR's, S206/mo. 2-60X28. S428/mo. 2-44X28, $316/mo. 2-14X76.2BR, $233/mo. Choose from these or have yours custom built in Mocksville. Bonanza Mobile Homes. Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville. NC. 704-634-5959. 7 4 OAKWOOD, 12X60, 2BR's. $3900. Call 910-661-1961. ‘80 OAKWOOD. 3BR. 26A. Call 910-66M999.______________________ ‘86 CHAMPION, 14X46. 2BR, IBA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019, ext. 216. Robert.____________________ ‘88, 14X76. 3BR. & 2BA, many extras, must sell. Ask for Steve Bbbinski or Steve Ferrando. 704- 633-1107.___________________________ ‘89 CLAYTON MOBILE home. 14X70. 2BR, 2BA. central air. cement steps, some appliances. $.10,000. 636-8983._________________ '89 MOBILE HOME. 14X70, 3BR. yrs., $250/mo. Call between Noon- 9pm. 634-9986. PIANO FOR SALENeeded; A responsible person lo lake on a low mo. pmt. of a beautiful console piano, no money dn. Call loll free: 1-800-609-1177. PIANO TUNINGRepalrino & Rebuilding Self-players.Sales & Service Wallace Bariord ____________ 998-2789 ................. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford A*1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve KInq 278-2989 CHIMNEY FtRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. lax preparer at reasonable rates. For appt. call Gene Hendrix ____________al 998-5845.____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248______________ OLD NORTH STATE ROOFING CO.Specializing in Tearoffs & Reroofing Phone 704-492-7895 Free Estimates Visa & Mastercards Welcome PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typos siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.___________________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _____________998-0846______________ SIODEN LOGGINGPaying top dollar (or all types of trees. 704-492-2300. SPECIAL TOUCH CLEANING Ser. Private homes & small Businesses Bonded. Owner Loy Garza >7994704-492- MmMMCARI3FM0CKSVIUJE ROWAN REGIONAL M edical Center Salisbury, NC RESPIRATORY THERAPIST (RRT) or CERTinED RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN (CRTT) for full time position 7:00pm-7:00am. Must be able lo work every other weekend. RRMC Is a 298 bed mcilical ccntcr in Salisbury conveniently locatcd to Charlotte, Winslon-Salcm and Greensboro.Contact: Mary Wilson, Human Resources • 704-638-1079 Rowan Regional Medical Center 612 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury, NC 28144EOE a. WANTED TO DO Interior-Exterior Painting 36 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Ref, on Request 998-7216. anytime WHITTAKER PAVING Paving. Seal Coating. Hauling Gravel Call for Freo Estimates 492-7820 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innos St., Salisbury ___________704-636-1341____________ ‘69 CHEVY, 3 speed. V8. runs qood, looks qood. 634-1737. ‘77 CROWN VICTORIAiEC,-284- 2445.________________________________ ■77 FORD SHORT-bed pickup. VCG, $2400. Serious inquiries only. 634-0347.___________________________ ‘79 LINCOLN VERSAILLES,$1000, 99K. Call 634-3730. '81 SUZUKI 1100E, 19K, original owner. 16 valve motor. 492-5952. ‘85 TOYOTA 4X4 pickup. 5 speed. air, $2500.998-3570 after 6pm. ‘85 VOLKSWAGON JETTA, Runs good. Greal gas mileage! Rod.. BERMUDA VILLAGE IS { applications for FT or PT housekeepers. Call Connlo or Kathy at 998-6703._________________ BOOMING BUSINESSMfg. homes sales position, great VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Sen/Ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566______________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES or offices. Call 910-463-5879. auto. AC, AM/FM cassetto. Very dependable. $2000 OBO. Call 940- 5666.________________________________ ‘86 BUICK CENTURY Limited. $1200. 634-5998.___________________ ‘86 FORD BRONCO II, 4 W Dr., loaded, high mileage, VGC, $3500 firm. 634-3376.______________________ '87 DODGE LANCER, 1 owner. GC. call 634-2955.__________________ '90 RED MAZDA protege. 1.8 It., auto; new paint, ties, axles, brakes, timing belt & battery. 88K. EC, $4500. 998-6436 or 650-2216. ‘91 RED EAGLE Talon. 2.0 It., 16 valve, DO HC. all wheel drive, 5 speed. 93K, rebuilt engine, new brakes, EC. $10,500. 998-6436 or 650-2216. ■._____________________ '95 BLACK EAGLE Talon ESI. 14K. like new. EC. $15,000. 998-• 6436 or 650-2216. BUYING PINE & hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.___________________________ NEEDED: IN HOME childcare, mornings, 4-5 days/wk. Ref. req. 634-2132 afternoons & evenings. WANT TO BUY: good, used, inexpensive pop-up camper. 634- 7673.________________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. E m p l o y m e n t AUTOMOTIVE ORDER ENTRY & Customer Sen/ice Position Position available (or outgoing highly-motivated Individuar. Involves computer order entry & customer relations. Knowledge of automotive lines & part numbers helpful. Call 634-2153 or send resume to: PO Box 866, Mocksville. NC 27028. pay for right person. Call & challenge present earnings. 910- 468-1981 for confidential Inten/lew. CNA’S. PRIMARY HEALTH Concepts is now providing In-home service in Davie, Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, flexible schedules, top pay. 236 North Lee. Avo., Yadklnville. 910- 679-7730.___________________________ CRESCENT ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following positions available. Applications will be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tuesday. April 16,1996,4:30p.m. Apprentice Lineman I, Mocksville District Office, 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. NC. Journeyman Lineman. Cornolius District Office. 18019 Old Statesville Rd., Cornelius. NC. Field Service Technician 11-2 positions. Cornelius District Office. 18019 Old Statesville Rd., Cornelius. NC.For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission. 1378 Hwy 601 South. Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individual & Covered Veterans). DAVIE FAMILY YMCANow taking applications for YMCA, Summer Camp Counselors. Looking (or enthusiastic, dependable, college ago students to work with school age children 40 hrs/wk. Applications will be taken through April 10, 1996. Must be avail^Ie for group interview on April 13, 1996. No phone calls please.______________________________ R & pt openings at local rest home for CNA's on all shifts. Must have a high school diploma or GED. If Interested, call 634-1515. Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm formoro info. GM CERTIFIED SERVICEManager. 910-679-3135. ask for Gene or Bob._______________________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Ref. req. 634-2318, ask (or Vickie._______________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING: OSBORNE Electric Co. Exp preferred. Appt. only. 634-3398. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/COL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4634 after 7:30pm.__________________ JANITOR, FT, EXP. in stripping/waxing floors., cleaning carpet, general cleaning. Must bo a detailed person. Call Steven or Connie at Bermuda Village, 996- 6112.________________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate FT opening. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2;30. LOCAL PUB. CO. needs 3 mature gentlemen/ladies for unique telemarketing job. Pay Is draw on commission. Hard workers should average around $10/hr. Flexible daytime hrs. Call 988-0298. NEED A CHANGE in your life? Try Image Consultant. PT-FT. flex. hrs. Training provided. Please call 998- SI 90. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA 2ND and 3RD SHIFT COMPETITIVE SALARIES • GREAT BENEFITS SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS Apply in Person or Call: 704^3535 Mondajf-Friday 8:30 to 4:00 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC 27028 it Advertising Sales Position Available T h e C le m m o n s C o u rie r Is o ffe rin g a p o s itio n In a d v e rtis in g s a le s & d e s ig n . T o a p p ly , s u b m it r e s u m e to: Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 Opening for RN Full U rn for Staff DcvelopMCBt/QA. Requires 2 ytara expericace in long term care. Competitive salary and good benefits. Apply in Person or send resume to: 1007 Howard Street • P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 Attn; Marie Overman, DON ^iilTUMNCARE OFMO^SVILLE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for the following positions: 3-11 Relief Supervisor. High school diploma or GED req. Previous exp. a plus. Personal care Assistants help, weekend shifts, high school „ , diploma or GED preferred, not req., exp. optional. Apply at Davie Place. Qualifiec 337 Hospital St.. f/ocksville. OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -grill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In person to Joan at Oak Valley Golf Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd.. Advance. No phone calls please!_________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161.________________________________ PT COOK NEEDED to cook In local rest home. Will average between 20-25 hrs/wk. Hrs. are some 6:30am-2:30pm & occasional 3:30pm-7:30pm. If interested call 634-1515. ( more Info. RETAIL HIRING FOR Mgmt. &/or key bearino personnel at local shoe store, bxciting career opportunities available now. Retail exp preferred, competitive benefit pkg. Apply in person to Shoe show. Squire Boone Plaza. Mocksville. EOE f^F RHA HEALTH SERVICES, a private, non-profit provider of services to people with developmental disabilities Is accepting applications for direct support staff for varied positions in Salisbu^. Cleveland, Cooleemee & Mocksville. Must be over 18. have Hioh School Diploma or GEO & valid drivers license. Apply at R H A , 128 E. Kerr St., Salisbury, 211 Roseman Lane. Cleveland, or call 704-278-9681. on.-Fri., 8am-4pm, for STATESVILLE AUTO AUCTWN..Bodyshop is seeking an exp. Body Tech.; ASE Certified preferred but*' not req. Benefits Include: Top pay, ’ Medical Insur.., Dental Insur., Long' Term Disability, Life Insur. & Dependent Life Insur. 401- K Savings Plan & Retirement. __ _ ..led applicants must have: 3-5‘ yrs. exp., excellent work record,' valid drivers license & a desire to be a Top Producer. Apply to- Statesville Auto Auction Bodyshop. Hwys 21 North & 1-77, Statesville. NC on Mon., Thurs. or Fri. 10am- 2pm.____________________*_________ ^ E COUNTY OF Davie is ' currently seeking applicants for Solid Waste/Recycling, Clerk III. Salary range $15,001 to $23,271. i Hiring range $15,001 to $17,366.Position requires..... gonoral i knowledge of office & accounting ' practices & procedures, general. • knowledge of computers, ability to deal witn the public, & general.' knowledge of recycling 8i marketing. Applications may be obtained from . the Office of the County Manager, . 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. N C 27028 or by calling 704-634-7407. Applications should be returned to Davie County Public Works, 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028, Attn: David Plott, Dir. Applications will be acc^ted until position is filled. The County.-of Davie is an EOE.___________________. VENEER FACE MAKERS Due lo the expansion of its veneer operation In Mocksville, Baker Furniture is In need of exp. veneer faced makers. If you have other veneer exp., you may apply (or , (uture openings as well. Apply at Baker Furniture, 521 Milling Rd.. t Mocksville or call 704-634-2183. Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED, EXP. LAWN care helper. Call after 6pm. 704-492* . 5147. TRI COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS (Open Until Filled) I Appllcatloni Proflrimm«r I • Sslltbury • Local mental tiealth organization neods an experienced Systems Analyst in a growing MIS Department: Duties will include hardware troubleshooting and repair, system design, help-desk monUorino, user training, system managemeni. and other vaiious tasks; Excellent benefits plan: MIN. EOUC. EXP. Graduation from a four-yr. college or university with nine semester his. In computer programming; or grad, from two^ - yr. college with a degree In data processing. Salary; Grade 67 Staff Psychologist II • Satiibury • This position provides Individual/group therapy/family/psychological evaluations. Provides case management/therapy lor Willie M clients etc. MIN. EDUC. EXP. Master's degree in psychology and eighteen months of professional psychological exp; Eligibility for licensure in North Carolina. Salary: Grade 72 Habititstlon Program Director I • Salisbury • Position would be responsible (or the admin, management, and operation of the Developmental Disabilities Services In the Tri-County area. Responsible lor planning/budgeting/provides consultation/education to community, agencies/organizations as it relates to sen/ice delivery system, etc. MIN. EDUC. EXP. Master's degree in a human ser/ices Held and three yrs. of professional developmental disabilities exp. including one yr. of DD administrative exp. Salary; Grade 72 Habllitatlon Specialist II • Statesville • This position is responsible for coordinating cases tor individuals who are certified as CAP/MR eligible and for other persons with varying OD. MIN. EDUC. EXP. Grad form a (our yr. college or university with a degree in the human services field, prelerably in the areas of psychology, and two yrs. ol professional exp. working with DD or Ml clients.' Salary; Grade 66 Teaching Parent Assistant • Stattsville • This position supen/ises and trains severely disturbed adolescent residents who are emotionally disturt>ed and; mentally retarded with severe behavior disorders. Would prefer applicant have general knowledge of community resources and governmental organization/ability to apply technical modification point system. MIN.EDUC.: EXP. Completion of community college or technical school curriculum in a human sen/ices field and one yr. of non-professional work Mith handicapped children; or two yrs. ol non-professional work with handicapped children. Salary: Grade 56 ■ Social Worker II • (9) vacant posHlons whkh art located in SaUebury • : Two of the positions will provide and coordinate case management services for the substance abuse program (Adults with severe and persistent Ml or chemical dependency/abuse or dual diagnosis with chemical dependency/abuse and Ml.) Provides comprehensive case management senrlces to the child/youtl^ population who are seriously emotional disturt>ed and may have chemical* dependency/abuse problems. *2- Onfl position will serve as the Ml Case Manager (or the seriously emotionally' disturtied children and adolescent population in Rowan and Davie Counties. This position will need to have considerable knowledge of psychotropic medications particularly for the purpose ol educating clients and families, etc. ■ Social Worker II (2) vacant posHlons whk:h are located In Statesville. One position will provide comprehensive case management services to adults with severe and persistent Ml or chemical dependency/abuse or dual diagnosis with chemical dependency/abuse and Ml One position sen/es as the Ml Case Manager for the seriously emotionally disturbed children and adolescent population in Rowan Davie counties. This position will need to have considerable knowledge of psychotropic medications particularly for the purpose ol educating clients and families, etc. ■ MIN. EDUC. EXP. FOR ALL SOCtAL WORKER II POSITIONS: Bachelor> Degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of SW or counseling exp; or four yr. degree In a human sen/ices field or related curriculum, including at least 15 semester hours In courses related to SW or counseling and two yrs. of SW or counseling exp. Salary; Grade 66. ■ Clerk • Receptionist III • Salisbury • Area Office • This position provides clerical support ol the Administrative Office. General knowledge of computer skills (Word Pertect) Is required. Senres as receptionist for the Adminlstratfve Office. Requires good telephone skills. This position has to be very flexible and prepared for changes In woridng. (Would prefer that this position have an associate degree In Administrative Office Technology) and experience working In an office atmosphere for a period of al least two yrs. MIN. EDUC. EXP. High school education and one yr of clerical exp. or an additional yr. of business college. Salary: Grade 57 ■ HabllHetlon Specialist III • Salisbury • This position Is responsible for coordinating comprehensive early childhood Intervention services for young children who are developmentally delayed or at risk for devetopmental delay and their families. Provides case management, program planning and development for developmental delayed children In Tri-County catchment area. MIN. EDUC. EXP Graduation from a four-yr college or university with a Bachelor's Degree In special education, elementary education, or eariy childhood education, psychology, nursing, child devet^ment. counseling, infant mental health, social work, child and family studies and two yrs. of professional experience woildng with the poputations senred. Salsry: Grade 66. Submit a North Carolina State college transcripts to: Personnel Office, ’M Cdiint’ Mental Health, 121 West Coiucll Street, Sallsbuiy, Ni 28144 EOE/AA f BU- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 4,199T “ D avie D atd in e Fund Raisers Saturday, April 6 B«l« Sale, Wal-Miut Slwppins Center, » am.-2 p.m. Ptwxxils for Hanlison UMC building fund. Religjiion T hu rsd ay , April 4 Maundy Thursduy, Foohvihhini* .Sen icv &HolyCommunkm.Coni;itycrUN!C.Cor. natter Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. I’ajn Stndcr. Maundy Thun>duy Scnktr, HcilJlclicm UMC. 321 Rcdland Rd,. 7:30 p.m. For nwrc Info, call 998-5083. Friday, April 5 Ttfltbrae, Senlw of l)urkn«\s, Bciiicl UMC. Bclhcl ChHKh Rd,. 7;3» p.m. Rev. PamSir*ler. Sanctuary Open For Pn»)w. Bethlehem UMC. 321 Redl.md Rd.. Adr.incc. 7 a.m.*9 p.m. S u n d a y , A p ril? Combined Community Easter Sunrise Ser>ice at Ml. Zion I iolincss Oiiitvh. W li. Mill St. Pastor 6 a m. UishopJ;unes Ijantcs. GucM Speaker Rev; Ro) tv Niy^Mmtor of St. Jolin AMI: ZiiHi Church. Easier Brcakfa^, Episatpal Chuali of tlw Asccnsion ai Fork. 8 am. Wmhip Scr\icc, 9:30 a.ni. Rc\’. Edw in P. Dailey. Mock.s) Ule United MelhodKlCiiruK Fju* ter Senice. 8 n.m. OciIk'1 UMC. Beiliel Church Rd. UrcMkra-.! to follow. Rev. I’am Stnufcr. Sunrise Scnictr. Beihleliem UMC. 321 Redliuid Ril.. Advana*. Oturch pcuking lot. 7 am. Eiuly ntoming \'o(>hip. 8:45 a.nj. Sun day Schcwl Assembly, 9;45 a.m. Siindiiy School, 10a.m. Sunday Wor^hlpSenicc. 11 am. Rk info, call 998-5083. Ea&ter Sumiw Sen^ce. New Union United McilnxJist & IJtvny Wesleyan Churches at Liberty Wesleyan, Slieflleld Rd. about 5 miles fmm U.S. 64.6;30a.m. Special ntusic. Speaker Rev. Billy Jarrctl of New Union UMC Easter5IujJcaI'ThcNUti^U)Cro<iS*»Crccn Meadows BaptiM Qiurch. 1646 N.C. Hwy. 801 between Fantxington m l l-U). 7 p.m. Dates to Remember S aturday, April 6 DiivieOuinty Recycle Tnick.CenterConini. nid^. Friday, April 12 DeadHne Tor rvRt.U'rin)» to vote in May 7 ptiniaries and schwil bixinJ election. Meetings Tuesday, April 9 Du^Ie Ciiunly Cuttleitti-u Associutltin, County Line VH). 6:30 p.m. S atu rd ay, April 13 Duvle IX'miKmt County Convenlinn, Courthouse. 2;30p.m. Davte Democrats Makeup I’n.viiict Meet ings for ciUKcllcd svinier nn.vting'* \vilJ Iv Iwld during tltc Cixiniy Convcniion. T uesday, April 16 Duvle County Kvpublicun l*uriy, Court- house, 7:30 p.m. Seniors____________ Call (i34-l)611 for iimhc info. UKation is T hu isd ay, A pril4 Lunch & Learn. Karen Fcnvll, N.C. Exien- si»>n Office, Western Stcci. noon. Sr. Chonw. Bxa Room. 3:15 p.m. M ond ay , April 8 CookemwClub.IsiBiiptisiFcllowsliipHull. lOam. ■'IVrite Your I.ife" Class. Rose Room. 1:30 p.m. T uesday, April 9 QulUiniiCla\s.liistRtwm,9:30a.m.-w»n. Eiist Rwm. 1:304 p.m. RSVl* Nursinji llonw Party, 2-4 p.ttt. W e d n e s d a y , April 1 0 AARPMcvlInR.&W Room. 10:30 am. Vuriely Arts Clavt. Craft Room. 8:30-11:30 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES •3.75 Per Pot 6* Pat with 4 BulbsBalltyaClufitlRd. otfeoi tppron. 3 mlltt Soum olAdvtnct. Look for sign. 910-998-8433 Centeruntanoiej otliTOTST Re-Elect Special Events April 6-7 ActingAudiliottsforlustoriculdrajtu''IXiniel Boone". Parks & R«r. Dept. Ream pliolo and bio. DeprcparcdtosingandaMdascenc from play. Sccne may be pickcxJ up at dept. S aturday, A p r illS Red Cvna Blood Drtvt. SK'idy Grove El- ementtuy SchoolCaIeie(^9«Lm.-V*.30p.m. Sponsored by Advance UMC. Ceremony Honoring Historian Cancelled COOLEEMEE - A ceremony hon oring Jim Wail for his work a.s Davie County historian has been cancelled because of a health problem. Lynn Rumley of the Cooleemee Historical Association .said a presenta tion would be made to Wall in private. Cattlemen's Group To Meet On April 9 The Davie Coimty Catilcn^n As- socwiion will hoM iheir ticxl niccrrni;. TvitfsUuy. April \>. at the Counly Line VI'D. at 6;3i) p.tti. with a s|)oiis(>rcd nie:il. The education program will consist of discussion of summer annuals for grazing and a general question tmd answer periixl with Dr. Mike Whicker, DVM. Alt schdliirship tickets mtjst be tiiniL'd in by this incetinj; because the dniwiiig will he held. Call In your meal reservations by Thursday, April 4 to Karen Robertson, 7m-634-6297. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent A sunrise service will be at Courl- nty Baptist Church Sunday at 7 a.m. Everyone is Invited to attend. There will be a Spring Revival at Courtney Baptist Church beginning Sunday, April 14 at 11 a.m. and con tinue through Thursday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to at tend. Doug Adams of Gladstone, Va. will be guest evangelist. Rev. John Brown ispostor. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Joyce Parrish Is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck were dinner guests of Mrs. W ill Beck Sun day. Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Teny Hamm attended open house Saturday at the new Wachovia Building. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Easier Cantata at Calvaiy Buptisf Church Saturday night. Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range in Davie County is offering a limited number of annual memlierships available at preseason prices. Tliese memberships offer one year of unlimited individual use o f Brook Ridge, a Brook Ridge G olf Cap, discounted play at neighboring Pudding Ridge Golf Club, and much more. Sign up for a preseason membership before A p ril 15th 1996 and save $50. Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range is located on Farmington Road off 1-40 in Davie, 1/4 mile from Pudding Ridge Road. Checks and money orders may be sent payable to: Brook Ridge Golf 1039 Farmington Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-7Hrr (7448) Come see theE aster B u t m y atthe Salisbury MaU{ Friday: 11am - 4pm & 5pm - 8pm Saturday; 11am - 4pm & 5pm - 8pm Sunday: Mall Closed Jake Alexander Blvd.. Salisbury, NC (704)637-7467 _____ $3.60 Service Activation Fee* Extra airtime for three months - free/ Sprint Cellular Is now 360" Communications. And to celebrate our new name, we’re giving you something to really get excited about - 60 free local minutes a month for the next three months. Plus, we'll even throw in service activation for just $3.60. It’s our way of introducing our new Identity, and our Innovative approach to cellular service. Give us a call today - you don’t want to let this one pass you by.'360** Communications *New line of service and l2<monch commitment required. Subject to credit approval. Offer good through April M. 1996. Offer limited to ceruin rate plans. Free local minutes applied after package minutes used, beginning firsvfull month of service. Minutes must be used in month they are applied. Customer will not receive credic for unused minutes. ©1996 360 Communications W i n s t o n - S a l e m : 5 3 6 H a n e s M a l l B l v d . , P a v i l l i o n S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 0 - 4 4 0 4 • S a m ’s C l u b ( M e m b e r s O n l y ) , 9 3 0 H a n e s M a l l B l v d . , ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 5 - 3 5 9 0 • H i l l s . 7 7 7 0 N o r t h p o i n t B l v d . , ( 9 1 0 ) 8 9 6 - 1 8 6 7 ! Davie'S Civil War It's Friendly On The Diamond PageBI Pucker Up Principal Keeps A Promise And Plants One On Horse's Kisser Page B7 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« EN TER PR I/E^ECO R D . J i l t <«0USPS149-160 Thursday, A p rilll, 19% W illiam R . D a v ie first g ra d e r S a r a S h e e ts e n jo y s b e in g a n a s sis ta n t for a m a g ic trick a s m a g ic ia n M ark D a n ie l entertains a g ro u p o f s tu d e n ts w ith h is "In S e a rc h of th e M a g ic a l R e a d a s a u r u s " p ro g ra m (o cu lm in a te th e s c h o o l’s re c e n t 10-w eek re a d in g p ro g ra m . F o r a story a n d m o re pictures, p le a s e s e e P a g e B 8 . - P h o to s by Ja m e s Barringer Cooleemee Fire Tax Rale Is Lowered COOLEEMEE-Tlicncxtlimc you .sec volunteer firefighter, shake their liand. He or she just saved you a lot of money. The slate insurance office has given a new fire rating for Cool- ecmce. If you live within i,tXX) feel of a fire hydrant in the Cool- cemee Fire Department District, you will pay the lowest rate pos sible for a homeowner. That means a person owning a $40,000 frame home would pay approximately SlOOiessaycar on homeowner’s insurance, said Jimmy Kelly, former Mocksville fin: chief and Nationwide insur ance agent. That same person would pay approximately $84 in town taxes. "The next time you sec a firefighter out there, you need to thank them,’' said Commissioner Bill Gibson. One resident told Commis sioner Jackleromethattheyearly savings on his homeownei's in surance was greater than what he paid in town taxes. For years, the town has been giving contribu tions to the fire department as it worked to get the lower rating. The new rate starts May 1. School Bond Conebuction Could Begin This Summer Les Steele To Operate Sw im m ing Pool By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Reconl COOLEEIVIEE-For the sec ond straight year, there will be adult supervision at the town swimming pool. Town resident LesSteele, who operated the pool at a profit last year; was awarded the contract for 1996 on Monday night by the town board. "He did a good job and woriced very hard. 'Diere seems to be a big advantage in having an adultman- ager on site, and I think it’s good for Cooleemee to ran it's own pool," said Commissioner Lynn Rumley. The Davie Family VMCA had also submitted aproposal, similar in cost to Steele's. It, however, meantthatyounglifeguaids would sometimes be in charge of the swimming pool. CommissionerBillGibsonsaid that Steele and other volunteers deserved another chance at oper ating the pool. ’’Last year, the loud and obnoxious behavior had calmed down just due to Les be ing there. Eveiybody seems to be happy with the way things went last year," Gibson said. Although he voted for Steele, Commissioner Jack Jerome said he favored giving the contract to the YMCA, because it offered more "continuity" in the long tun. The problems at the pool are still there, however. Steele told the board that dete riorating concrete at the bottomof the pool wouldhavetoberepaired thisyear.and needs to be replaced. That could cost close to $7,500. "We're going to have to do something immediately,’’ Steele said. "Afterthisyear, we're going to have to take a long, hard look at this." Town officials plan to check into possible recreation grants, which ate available from several sources, before making a deci sion. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord If school bonds are sold in J uly, construction and renovation projects could begin as early as August, according to Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. To help with the final planning process, facility speculation com mittees made up of primarily of parents and teachers have been formed at each school where con struction is planned. Steed said he feels the planning process has gone well at all the •schools. He said he has attended all but one meeting and has found the discussions between committee members helpful. There is not a lot of room for flexibility, but commhtees have come upwith several sugge.stions such as adding doorways and changing the location of new rooms that may be incorporated into the facility plans, he said. The architect for the projects. AtillaOrkan, has said that someof their ideas are not feasible due to costs. Steed said. He added that some parents have suggested things that are just not possible, such as putting an attic in one of the schools. "We don't putattics in schools," he said. The plans have not changed dramatically from the way they were originally presented in the bond proposal, he said. MocksvilleElementary School is the lop construction priority. Four classrooms will be added there to give the school a550-600 student capacity, he said. Fourth and fifth graders now at Mocksville Middle School will then be moved to Mocksville El ementary, which now only serves grades K-3. This is the only school where the building process may force the Board of ^ucation to look at mlistricting. Some students al ready live closer to other elemen tary schools. Steed said, S*e Commlltees - PS)te'4 Davie Senator, Representative Among Most Effective In The State By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It's nice to be recognized by your peers. But it's even better to do something to help someone. Davie's state legislators are do ing both. Sen. Betsy Cochrane was nmked the fifth most effective member of the N.C. General As sembly by the North Carolina CenterforPublicPolicy Research. It's the highest ranking ever for a Republican, or a woman. Rep. Julia Howard moved up 69places from lastyear's ranking, to 18th. The biggest reason for the change, according toCochrane, is the growing number of Republi cans being elected to Raleigli. She was Senate Minority Leader, with Republicans holding 24 seats. Democrats 26. "We've had moreopportunities to showcase our abilities," Co chrane said. "As minority leader, the people who are advocates, or lobbyists,areworkingwith people like me. I have been fortunate to .................................' have always done fairly well in the rankings as a Republican." Cochrane said she hasn't had many problems get ting her point heard because she is a woman. "The public has a good perception of women politicians ... how that plays once you're in Raleigh, I'm Cochrane not sure." Cochrane is co-chair of the Commis sion on Aging. Howard is one of 68 Re publicans in the 120 mem- _____________ ber Hou.se. Howard Herhigheref- fectiveness is a direct result of that, she said. "It's called being given an op portunity. I think we are, as a group, at least being heard." Even Democrat Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. is jumping on the Repub lican bandwagon, implemeriting legislation the GOP has endorsed for years, Howard said. "I believe North Carolina is at a turning point, and if we don’t use diis opportunity, we're in trouble," shesaid. "Ithinkwe'vemadesome progress this past year, and that's rewarding." What’sevenmorepleasingthan pleasingtheRaleighcrowdis help ing someone in Davie County, Howard said. "It's still the little things, help ing somebody cut through the bureaucracy,tiiat'swhat'sreward- ing." Howaid is chairman of the eth ics committee, co-choirof welfare reforni, and a member of the fi- nance,stateandlocal government, and judiciary committees. Republicans suaewideare more powerful than every, according to the center study. Republicaru now hold 92 of the 170 seats in the General As sembly, their fiist majority siivce F f e is c S M D a v ie . p ^ 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April l 1,1996 Editorial I^ag2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April IT, 199T-3 H illsd ale 's R eal D ecision: S ew er It sliouUl comc as no surprise lliiit Hillsdale Tomorrow ran into trouble over its planning ideas Iasi week. The group's plans arc ambitious. Far flung. Perhaps even edging into territory it doesn't belong. Hillsdale Tomorrow wants to set up a .sphere of influence and establish itself as the arbiter of planning and zoning issues in its neighborhood. But the area it wants to control stretches for miles — far beyond traditional Hillsdale. The group says it's not fixing to incorporate. None of its members are elected. It's a civic group. Anyone can join. The group has the potential for accomplishing many good things. Its idea for establishing a town square, such as Mocksville's, is important for the focal development of any town. If not now, incorporation will also be an eventual project. Until that happens, the group can only be considered as just another opinion among an ocean of many. The Davie County Board of Commissioners will make all decisions on zoning issues. That is an elected body. If voters don't like the decisions, they have the option of kicking the commissioners out at the next election. They don't have that option with civic groups. Civic groups can more easily be swayed by emotion. Meeting can be stacked. Members arc more likely to be intimidated, coerced or controlled. If Hillsdale does incorporate, then it can legitimately claim the power of zoning decisions. But there's a problem. Few people live in the immediate area of Hillsdale crossroads. Only by reaching out to neighborhoods— Bermuda Run, Oak Valley, Creekwood, Greenwood Lakes and the others — can you as semble what a town needs most; People. Not all of them arc leaping to be included in Hillsdale's future, especially since there may be big bills to pay. Tlie immediate area around U.S. 158, N.C. 801 and Inter state 40 is largely undeveloped. It's unspoiled. Tlierc haven't been any glaring mistakes. That's primarily because most of the land has been held by two families— the Bahnsons and Harrisons. Neither of them have been ready to launch into major develop ment. That is changing. Tlie rnajorscclion of the.Balmsoii fami— 300 acres — has just been sold for S2.6 million — the largest Veal estate tran.sac- tion in Davie County history. And the Harrison family has announced plans to build a shopping center at the 1-40 exchange. We have often pointed to Clemmons as an example of how a budding community should not be developed — a half-acre at a time, haphazard and willy-nilly. Hillsdale should be able to avoid that simply because the land is owned by a few people with considerable experience in real estate. They are local residents. They, too, will have to look at what happens in Hillsdale. The only real decision to be made in Hillsdale is sewer. Should we or shouldn't we? And who pays? Sale of the Bahnson farm puts new pressure for sewer. Led by investor Bill Burnette, the group will develop the farm to justify the investment. There's a quick solution: Hanging a sewer line across the Yadkin River bridge to link onto Forsyth County's system. That requires .several levelsof government involvement and opens the door for government financing. It also opens the floodgate for massive housing development if the sewer lines go beyond that immediate area. The only thing holding back the explosion is lack of sewer. Should developers be forced to shoulder the entire burden? Or should the county get involved? Any other issue is secondary. — Dwight Sparks D A VIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRV^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dviilghl S p a rk s............................. R o b in F ergusson. Mike Earnhardt..................... Becky Snyder....................... ................:........Editor/Publisher ....General Manager .........................Managing Editor ..................Advertising Manager Mockivlll* Enterpriie 1916-1958 Davl* Record 1899-1958 CoolmmM Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year ouUlde North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: □avie County Enterprise Record P O Box 52S Mocksvillo NC 27028 In T h e M a il... Hillsdale Group Wants Someone Else To Pay To ilic editor: Property owners in easieni Davie County Iw- ware. A group of people in Hillsdale hav«rfon«cd a group called "Hillsdale Tonujrrow". They say they envision a village atmosphere for Hillsdale. What they really envision is incorporation of Creekwo(xi, Bemiuda Run. Oak Valley. Hidden Creek. Rainta*e. CreenwxxKl bikes, Davie Gar dens and other property into a village called Hillsdale. Prior to incorporation they watU a "Sanitary Sewer District” that would cover more lhan the above mentioned area. Sewer would then l>e avail able lo the area we ctirrenlly call Hillsdale, the undeveloped pad of Hidden C a‘ck lhat currvnlly needs sewer If it is to be developed whh small lots, the 3(X)+/-acre Bahnson property lhat hasjust been purchased by the Hillsdale Group, LLCiind possi bly the Gun Club section of Oak Valley (hat is currently designated as septic lank lots because of Not All Favor Incorporation To the editor I was very pleased to be infonned of such a large turnout forourlastmeelingofHillsdaleTomomiw. 1 am sorry that I could not attend due to my commitment to the Eiigle Scout banquets of Old North State Council to sponsor Biigle Scout Tnivis Young of Smith Grove Ruritan Clubs Troop 502. I hope everyone saw the map of the planning area that appeared in last week's Enteqirise. 1 also Group Deserves Pat On The Back To Ihc editor Whether wc agree with the exact boundaries of Hillsdale’s planning area as envisioned by the ex ecutive committee ofthecivicassocia«ion,Hillsdale Tomorrow. I believe ihey deserve a pat on the back for waking us up to Hillsdale's exploding and inevitable growth. Tliey also should be thanked for their willingness to help us plan, in the right way, for that growth. Chariie Ellis Advance tnist that ever>’one read the infonnatlon at the upper right hand comer of the map. ’rhis will go far to dispel rumors that Hillsdale Tomorrow is quietly trying to incorponite Hillsdale or upset anyone's way of life. Such rumors are untrue. Tliere are some members of \ lillsdale Tomorrow w ho would like to see incorporation, but there are those mem bers who adamantly opptise such an idea. What brings the differing view|X)ints together is a realization that some planning and consideration about infrastnicture. costs, and future growth are necessary if E;istem Davie County Is to preser>e anythingclose to its present way of life, lliis "focus su’ca" for Hillsdale Tomorrow is merely where the organization feels lhat if re/.oning or development requests are made in that aa*a. Hillsdale Tomorrow should give its input, pro or con, to the planning board and/or the county commissioners so that full force of ihe current county wide governing and the county quality overiay /.oning ordinance can be efficient. No line dniwn on a map by anyone can incorpo rate an area. Only a vote of the citizens of an area can do that. Pleiise be Infomied. so that you can help shape the future of Eastern Davie County. Dr. Gerry A. Hauser president. Hillsdale Tomorrow a lack of sewer capacity. More houses could be built on smaller lots if Oak Valley had Ihe sewage capacity for additional houses. Simply put: "Tlie Hillsdale Tomorrow Group" wants the citizens of the area "they have desig nated" to pay for a sanitary sewer dlsiricl "their members need" to develop property "their mem bers own". To add insult to Injury "Tlie Hillsdale Tomorrow Group" wants the citizens to pay an additionalpropcrtytaxtosuppon"AnIncofpt)rated Hillsdale" lhat "The Hillsdale Group" cnvisionsas pmgfv.^s. 5 Afterattending the HillsdalcTomoirow Groups" March 28. meeting I left with a very unclear feeling regarding the involvemeni of our elected officials. Tlie elected officials In attendance wen.* praised by M r Mathewson for being there and the comments about zoning by Jesse Boyce, the county zoning officer, gave a very clear indication of his Involve ment with the group. Time will flush out the position of our elected officials. Time and occupa tion has attached a label to M r Mathewson that he cannot remove. He Is a goveninient bureaucrat with a desire to nile. Lewisville is the most recent example of his expertise. B. Frank Everhart Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from Its readers. The letters may be on toplcsof local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to prim all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include (he name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, noi to be published, is also requested. Please liave letters in the newspaper officc by 4 p.m. Mondoy of the week lo be published. What Is Your Favorite Fast Food? Lynn CofTey Advance "Burger King. I think McDonald's is for kids." Frank Smilli Advance " Tacos at Taco Bell. It's my son's favorite." Bob Hall Mocksville " 1 like most of them. Barbe cue is my preference." Linda Smyers Mocksville "Subs. You can have any-' thing you want on a sub," Lynn Hall Teachers Use Tests To Plot Against The Best Students : I've always been very high on edueallon and believe lenchers are iruly our unsung heroes, especially in this day and age. Thai's why it pains me to bring to public attention a problem that seems to be very pervasive In the classrooms o f our scliools. When I first iteard about it. I didn't believe it for :i minute. It was totally rkllculuus and couldn't possibly be true. And even though I heard it from both o f iny children, still I refused to accept the idea (hat teachers wuttid even tfiink o f such a plot, much less follow through with it. But lately I've heard other parents talking about the same thing. Their children have been coming home with the same story, and for that reason, reluctant though I ani, 1 feel we must finally go public just lo gel to ihe bottom of this. This plot, it seems, involves teaching from one set o f notes, books, materials, etc.. and then when il conies lime lo lest, drawing questions from some secret source never before mentioned or discussed in class. Is lhat sinister, or what. I'm not sure when I llrst heard about the problem. Perhaps ii was sixth or seventh grade. M y son came home from school with a lesl paper marked with a letter so far down the alphabet I wasn't even aware it was used for grading purposes. "Mow in the world did you make an 0 ? ” 1 queried, noticing he tailed to get any of the answers correct. He shrugged. "Didn't you know you had this lest coming up'.^ Didn't you study?" I asked, giving the teacher all o f the credit I knew in my hearl she deserved and placing the blame squarely where 1 was sure it belonged. "Yeah. 1 studleil. But none o f the stuff we*d talked aboui in class W’as on the test. I don't know where she gol these questions'.^ No television for a week and longer study hours after school would solve that problem, I vowed. Then my daughter brought home another oiie o f those O lest papers. "W hat in the world is going on around here?" I demanded. "You don’t make this kind o f grade?" "1 know," she sobbed. "1 studied and everything, but none of ihe stuff we'd learned in class or talked about was on the lesl. I don't know where she got these questions." Il was the same siory the next year and the next. Now they are both sophomores in high school and grades are e.xireniely crucial since w-e all would like for them to go lo college and in order to do so. some Unaneial assistance would be grutcfully apprcclutcd. "W hat!" 1 exclaiined, examining a biology grade, "f thought this was the lest you were up in your room studying for the other nighl when I came to tell you to turn o ff the television and turn down the stereo." "The very one," she vowed. "You saw how hard I was studying. But none o f the stuff on the test came from our notes or what we talked about in class. I don’t know where she got these questions." M y son's algebra test score brought a sim ilar reaction when I found that paper misplaced among hundreds o f others crumpled In the bottom o f his bookbag. "I don't know what happened," he said looking dazed. "I thought the lesl would he over the material we've been covering in the last chapter, but none o f this stuff was w’hat we'd been doing in class. I don't know where she got these (|uestlons." W ith all o f this mounting evidence, I was still skeptical. How ever, one day last week someone else in the office with a teenager came in talking about a poor algebra grade. "He said he'd studied, but none o f the problems on the test were anything they'd covered in class. He didn't know where the lest questions came from ," this father said. 1 realized then 1 probably owed my children an apology. 1 guess it really is a plot after all. l^ y L e i C rafts; SitkFk>Her& Foliage CnalioM cm Heau. Bridal Vfib&.Mocv I Wedding A Kfceinion Keiilnl Padtiges J i Country Lao( (704) 6M-2748 Flowers For All Occasions Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 Ah, Ihe signs of spring; redbuds coming out, jonquiis biooming, geese pairing up, and many more we have come lo enjoy. This year there are other signs that we see also. Signs lor poiilicai candidates and “lor saie" signs pul up by reai estate salesmen. These are necessary lor a successlul campaign and/or lo direct a potentiai buyer to a house lor sale, but a lot ol them are placed on someone's properly without their permission. II seems that just because there Is an intersection or a crossroads, this location becomes lair game for anyone wanting to place a sign. If there were ever two groups of folks that should have respect for someone's property it ought lo be these. Most real estate deeds call lo the center of the road, leaving the right of way for transportation use only - not for Ihe display of wares or candidates running for office. It would appear lhat respect and common decency should dictate that a person putting up a sign would ask for and receive permission from the landowner belore placing a sign on his property. In T h e M a il Abandoned Shopping Center Will Not Add To Hillsdale To the editor: We now know that a new shopping ccntcr is to 1)0 built at the 801/158 intersection, diagonally across from Bemiuda Quay. Il will, of course, Incorpor.ite the same anchor stores-a supcmiarket anil a dnig store-plus convenience stores like those In BerniiidaQiiay. Tliis duplication will. In all likelihood, insure lhat Bennucia Quay will l>e a strip of vacunl store- fmntsbchiiiilancnipty parking lot. Quiteavistafor our biirgeoiiing Hillsilale area. It is now tcM) late for the owners of the new shopping center to embnice the desinible concepts Paper Covers News To the editor: To all the |)eople at the besi paper In North Carolina, you cover the news well. 1 like the way you cover the sports, not only the bigboy's and girls, but all levels. Clay Gaither Winsion-Salem presented last week by the Hillsdale Tomomiw backers. These citizens have developed nrchitec- tunil plans for buildings and a "vision” of village layout that should appeal to every resident of Uiis area. Tlie concerns about a "city" expressed by some of those attending Iasi week's Hillsdale Toniomiw hearing seem quite unfounded. Tliey are missing the poinl-it's not a plan for a city-it Is a plan for controlling inevitable gmwth in a manner which avoids "Clemmons sprawl". Why shouldn’t the owners of the new shopping mall meet with Hillsdalel'omornnvleadershiploal least review ihe architectural proposals-and seri ously consider embracing these concepts in iheir now development? Robert N. White Advance Group Tries To Keep Growth In Hand To the editor: I am sympathetic to the concerns that the many folks fnun Eastern Davie County evidenced by their presence and expressed by their comments at the Hillsdale Tomorrow meeting on Mareh 28. Whether within or adjacent to the proposed HillsdaleTomorrow boundary outlined by Avalon Polls, they don'l want to becity folks. Understood. Nor do 1. However, if Ihey ignore and/or resist reason able efforts by Hillsdale Tomorrow lo guide and influence and development of the outlined area, I fear Ihey or their heirs will regret the results long range. 'Hiey don't want ui be in Ihe position in Ihe future to try to close the door of the bam aHer the horse has escaped. Furthermore, it isn't Hillsdale Toniomiwaloneinthls planning effortbulHillsdale Tomorrow working with neighborhood Davieites who in turn will be working with the board of commissioners, the planning board and the slate highway department to see that the inevitable progress that Is here now and will continue to unceasingly is kept in hand (o the extent possible. W illiam H. Pool Advance itihritCHiiMriRioiCiHtiiiiQKiiiiCiii A lot o f people have sheep replacing their sleep al night. 55'!!) o f the popula tion, in fact. An<l one out orsi.x Americans has a chronic sleep disorder. Sloop ilisorclers are serious business. alVecling physical and menial health, personal relationships and job perfor mance. And one o f the most common o f those disorders, Sleep Apnea, not only alVects sleep, but the ability to breathe, loo. Some people.actually go for up to 2'A minutes w iihoui drawing a breath. That's IVightening. And il can lead lo serious complications, such as strokes and hearl attacks. W hat’s heartening, though, is that most sleep disorders, from insomnia lo narcolepsy, can be treated through our Sleep Disorder Services. Dr. Dennis H ill is a leader In ihe Held. In facl, he was the first board certiiled sleep specialist in the Carolinas, and he Is now introducing the new ’’NIghlwatch" diagnostic testing and m onitoring equipment at Row’an Regional. So don't let sleep problems keep you awake at night, w o ro ’ing. Give us a call at (704) 637-1533. And rest easy. Rcwan Regional M p d ic a l C e n t e r changing lives. Clianging tomorrow. t Il--4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 Deadline For Registering To Vote In May, Updating Records Is Friday Residents of Davie County who have not registered lo vote in this couniy. or who need to update their rcgisinilion records, nujst do by Friday. April 12 to be eligible to vote in (he upcoming May 7 primaries, and school hoard elections. Voter registrations may t)C Hied In person in the elections ofllce. or appli cations iniiy be picked up at the dec- tionsoffice.thcpubliclibrarics.inother county departments, and a ninnber of comnumlty stores. Persons may also regislerto vote, or make corrections when applying fora driver's liccnse. Swlnl Sm ices, NVIC Assistants, or with Ihe Employment Security Commission. Applications should l>e mailed to: Davie County Board orElcctions.Coutlhouse-Kooni 103. MtK'ksville. NC 27028-2425. Additional infomiation may be ob- taincd by cnliir»g 634-2027 during of- fice hours. N .C . H igh w ay P atrol T ro oper T .S . K e n n e d y tak es m e a s u re m e n ts a t th e a c cid e n t sc e n e . - Photo by Robin Fergusson Forums, Surveys Help Voters Decide Who To Vote For May 8 Boy Injured When Bicycle Collides With Van A lx)y riding his bicycle ini a dirt n>ad near Jericho Chuah Ro;ii!crashcd ini(j a van I riday morning. Timothy James I:rh, 9, of MiK'ks- vilIe.nxlchisbicycleonU)I-ee/orRoad from a drivewav aNnit 11:15 a.m.. Mocksvllle Briefs C a b F a r e C h a n g e s A p p r o v e d Tliclinvntainl approved iirfiiiifslfroinMinorSlircloofSlcclcTaxiScn'iie 10 iiicrvasc his company's uul-of-Iovvn r.ilcs I'mm SI lo SI AS and to add a S12/ hour wailing lime (.iiargc. Slcele lold llie boani lie will use Ihis as auiiideline loquole locuslomers bill is 1101 refusini; sen'ice lo imyoiie who may have a lillle less lo pay. Tlie wailing fee doesnot include bricfslnps, such asafewmimilesinllie posloffieetiraslon.*. 11 is neces«iiy in situations when; Ihe wail may Iasi for several houni, he said. N e w A c c o u n t a n t H i r e d F o r T o w n Cline and Company, which has been iwrfonning audits for the town for years, luis stopped doing nninicipal auditing. 'ITia^e new accoimtants have applied for the job. according to Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate vs ho served on the it\ter\-iewing commiuee wiih Town Manager Terr)- DraUey and Commis sioner Venion Tliompson. Slate said the committee thought Daniel, Taylor. Carrick and Company would be Ihe most compiitible with the needs of ihe knvn and was the loweM bidder with a proposal t(» increase its rate no more than 3 percent })er year. Tlie lx)urd voted unanimously to accept the firm's bid for one year. T o w n A p p l i e s F o r F e d e r a l A i d Tlie board authorized Bralley lo apply for federal dis;isier relief to help the town recoup Imses from the w\nter ttorms: Bni\1ey w»\d wMcT fumh would entitle the town to 75 peivent of its expenditures which were more than S45.000. Hesaidhe believes Mwksvillehasa strong chanceofbcingappn)ved for this funding. T o w n T e s t s F i r e H y d r a n t s Rre hydrants ;u^e tested lo make sure ihe town has enough water available in an emergency and to improve the town’s fire protection niting, which should reduce insunmce rates for residents. Glenn Stanley told the board. Vie said sonte were not performing like Ihey should on the first check, bul most have been improved. Stanley said fire figliiers do their l)cst not to cause any damage or wash mulch away when testing the hydnmts. which should be done every six months. S t r e e t C l o s e d F o r H e r i t a g e D a y Tlie board voted to close a portion of Main Street at Gait her and Water streets May \ \ for Mocksville's annual Heritage Day celebnjtion sponsored by the Ja)’cees. B o a r d D e n i e s N C D O T R e q u e s t Tlie board voted unanimously to deny a request from the N.C. Department ofTransportation to increase the speed limit on U.S. 64 (Lexington Road) from 35 mph to 45 mph. Tliis is Ihe exact opposite of the town's request to the DOT. s;iid Commissioner Sieve Walker. • According to Bralley, a traffic engineer explained to him that most people drive al whatever speed is safe regardless of the speed limit, ami 85 percent of the vehicles in that area are traveling at A^) mph. M a s t e r R e c P l a n I s D e v e l o p e d Park-sand Recreation Department Director Mike Gamer told the board that the Recreation Advisory Board will be meeling ihis month to work on development of a masler recreation plan for Davie County. G;inier s:iid Ihe txiard will look at what is needed for Ihc future and consider locations of parks throughout Ihe county. By having a master plan, the county may be able lo get matching funds from the slate for the project. I m p r o v e m e n t s M a d e A t F i r e D e p t . Efforts are under way to purchase a new truck. N!ocksville Fire Chief Karl Osborne told the board. It will probably lake about two years to achieve this goal. He said a new roof has been put on the fire department, and seven new fire fighters have joined ihe department this year. Rre fighters will practice fighting a house fire with a house burning April 13 and another in May, he said. P r i s o n P r o g r a m I s S u c c e s s f u l Working with the Division of Prisons has been a successful venture for the town, Bralley said, praising the work done by inmates here. He said he would like lo see if the town can get four lo six prisoners lo work in Mocksville permanently. Now the town has to reiiuesl them in advance for a specific project and gets to use their services for a designated period of time. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t s A p p r o v e d Tlie board approved three budget amendments, including the transfer of S30.000 fmm the general fund to pay for street repairs and cleanup from ice stonn damage and another S10,000 from that fund to reimburse the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments for money spent on the Ridgemont and Campbell Road communities revitalization efforts. Tlie ihird amendment iKinsferred S12.‘JOO in ihe power bill fund left over from Iasi year’s budget lo this year's. B o a r d W a n t s D u k e P o w e r H e r e Commissioner Vernon Tliompson told the board that nearly all Duke Power employees are being transferred from Mocksville, leaving only a skeleton crew. For safely in emergency situalions, such as the February ice stonn, he made a motion that the town issue a resolution asking Duke Power to reconsider. It passed unanimously. colliding w ith the side of u l‘JS‘) Ford van lhal was traveling south on ihe road, driven by Hobby Ronald Couch. 42,<irMK'ksville.accoalingtoTnx)per T.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Patr(’l. The hoy was thrown fn)m his bi cycle and fell on the right shoulder of Ihe mad. I ie was taken to N.C. Baptist Mospilat for treatment of injury, Kennedy said. Diagnosed with a possibly cracked collar bone and cracked rib. I:rb was kept overnight at the hospital for ob servation. acconling lo Davie County EMS Director John Frye. Kennedy estinialed Couch's speed al 20-25 mph. Having trouble deciding who to vote fiir in the May 8 eleciion for two seals on the Davie County Board of liducation? biter this tmmih. the Enterprise ReconI will prini a survey of all can didates. And on Monday. April 15, at 7 p.m., W DSL will s|>onsor a public fomni forcandidatesat the South Davie Middle ScluHil auditorium in Mwks- ville. "Come and meet your candidates. Und their views on the issues and de cide w ho you want to vote lor." said WDSL's Riilph Smith. Iliose attending the fomm will l>e allowed to write their i|uesti«)ns on blank sheets of pajier. so that it won't be evident who is asking whal ques tion. Smith said. Each candidate will Ix,* asked to answ er each t|uesiion. and each candi date will be given a few minutes for an opening and closing statement. Davie Legislators Rank Among Most Effective Continued From Page 1 1870. In each chamber. Ihe majority party names the chairs of all conimil- lees. and chairing a committee can translate ijuickly into success in ihe rankings, said Ran Coble, executive director of the center. “Over the ye;u^. there* are* three pre dictors of a high ranking In elTective- ness-lx;ingacomniitteechair. longev ity of service, or personal skills like doing your c<Hnmiltee homework or skill in lloor debate." Coble said. "If you have all ihre-c, you're a sure* Top Tenner. If ) ou luve none of the abt>ve, you're likely a beginner." Tlie rankings are based on sur>eys completed by legislators themselves, by registered lobbyists based in North Camlina who regularly work in ihe Geneml Assembly, and by capital new s cofTesjwndents who cover llie legisla ture every day. Tliese lhre*e gnnips were asked lo rate each, legislator's effectiveness on p;vrticipation in coniniiuee wtirk, skill at guiding bills lhn)ugh fiw r debate, and general knowledge or expertise in .special fields. Tlie respondents were also asked to consider the respect legislators com mand fn>rn their peers, ihe political power they hold (by virtue of office. longevity or perstinal atlributes), their ability to sway the opinions of fellow legislators, and ihcir aptitude for the overall legislative pnK*ess. "Confidence in the survey contin ues lobe high," Coble said. "Tradition ally. legislators have the highest re- sptinse rate, and the same was ime this time. Tlie overall response rate reflects a strong iK'lief that the survey isa valid measure of legislative elfeciiveness." CommlHiees Finalizing School Facility Plans ContlnuiHl Fn>ni 1 Hie special education classes al M(K'ksvilIeMiddleSclux)l will also be moved lo another scluxil, but the new lix’ationliasyellobedeteniiined.Tliose at MtK’ksville Elementary w ill remain, he said. He said ihe breezeway al Ihe scluxil entrance may be convened into a re*- ception area, and renovations to the office, kitclien and dining areas are Ixriiig considered. That project should Ix: completed between spring and summer of next yearwithlheconsolidation taking place in the l<J‘J7-y8 scluxil year, he said. After much debate, Pinebrook Elememary's facilities committee agre-ed to include a cafeteria in its construction plan as was originally projxised by the school board. By allowing students lo continue canyiiig their lunch trays from the kitchen backlolheirclassrooms.some school personnel had thought the money might be used more*effeclively in other areas. BularehilectAlillaOrkautoldihem there* could soon be a nile fnim Ra leigh against students eating in car peted are*as because it is unsanitary. llie main part of Pinebr(X)k's plan will be acafteria, a gym and three new classnxims, according lo Steed. Shady Gmve's committee had less trouble deciding how to use its S5(M).(XX),accordingloPrincipal Linda Jones. "Everybody knew the biggest need was classriKim space." she said. Shady Grove will add four new classrtx^ms and ba\hrix>m facilities connected to Ihe back of the newest school building. Jones said she was impressed with Orkan's knowledge and his plans to effectively lie the new building into the old. She said in a way Shady Grove was fortunate lo have been added on to ihe bond package laie lo help compensate for gniwth because the committee had no preliminary plans with which lo work. "They asked uswhaiweneeded." .she said. Steed said efforts will also be made to group like projects so they may be bid al the same lime. Tlie middle school projects could be done al the same lime as could the elementary school projects, he said. 1liis is likely lo altnict more* bids and Ixittcr pricing. A firm might offer a bre'ak on more than one projecl. he said. "We're Uxiking forthe best deal we can gel." Steed said. Any money that is saved may Ix.* applied toward other scIkhiI facility and technology needs, he explained. Sieeds;udplansforNorthand South Davie Middle Schools have changed little from ihose originally proposed, which include additional classrooms and teacher work space. He said the school system wants to meet Ihe individual needs of the two schools while keeping them as much alike as (xissible. Tlie major projecl on the bt)ard al Davie High is a new leaching gymna sium. According lo Steed, ii will pr^ib- ably be Ux'ated near the present gym with a full-size playing surface and room for limited seating. 'l\vo health classro<mis. a first aid rixim and stor age areas are also pari of the proposed plan. Money has also been allotted for renovations al the high scluxil. Fmm a safely perspective. Steed said the committee is considering re placing the bleachers, which have been al the scluxil since it opened. Weight rexmi and dressing r^xim renovations are also lx;ing looked at for the high scluxil. he said. Steed said a new heating system for the water for the two gyms and cafete ria are* also under consideration. Umg-ten« needs «uiy include re placing windows, d(xirs anil ceilings, lie said. None of the plans have been final ized. and all must pass fmm the com mittees to the Board of Education for approval, bul Sleed said he Ivlieves llwy arc close. He said Orkan would like to have Ihe dnuvings for the pmjects com- . pleled as sixm as ptissible. so he can start taking bids on them in May. Work could Iwgin this summer, he said. i-s IH' IjdUl lU’dlHl "I's lor dll uoui 1996 G ardening Needs GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH , 1G46 Highway 801 North • Hillsdale-Farmington Area /iiyiles You To Attend REVIVAL SERVICES APRIL 14-17 • 7:00PM NIGHTLY Nursery Provided Each Services Special Music Each Service Special Music By: Gateway Green Meadows Choir The Tuttle Family Lewis Fork Choir Guest Preacher REV. SHERRILL WELLBORN Lewis Fork Baptist Churcti • North WKksslioro, NC • Plants • Vegetable Seeds • Seed Potatoes • Onion Sets • Grass Seed • Fertilizer •Llirie • Insecticides •Ammonium Nitrate • Peat Moss & Cups • Plant Food • Lawn & Garden Tools • Wheelbarrows WE SELL VEGETABLE SEEDS In any amount,, by the pack or by the pound G E N E R A L H A B D W A R g Nuts. Bolts. Screws. Nails. Plumbing Supplies. Eloctrlcal Supplies, etc. A L SO ; Wotverine W/ork Boots, Pointer Brand Overalls, Gloves. Rubber Footwear & _________Windmills Locally Made Cedar or Oak Wooden Swings Local Plants By Cecil Correll Shovels & Bow Rakes $C 39 U & U P ANDY R. ATKINS Minister of Music M. RAY DAVIS Minister of Music D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,19% - 5 The following cases werctlisposcd of in Davie Disiriel Court on April 4. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Proseculing were Rob Taylor anil Allen Martin, assistant district at* lomcys. — Maria Alovcrt, vchidc inspcc- lion violation, no liability insunmce, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle without insurance. “ John Alvino. assault ona female, prayer for judgment continued on con dition he complete Family Violence Provenlion Program. — Janies C. Anderson. posse.ssion marijuana. SI (X) fine and court costs. — Richanl G. Barfield, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy S. Beck, driving 84 mph in u 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Roy D. Blalock, probation viola* tion, probation revoked. — Wanda H. Claxton. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment; driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA lo no operator's Uccnsc. prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. -Justin LCockcrhani, possession beer under age, pay S25 fine. — Alison B. Cooper, 99 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, $20 fine, court cosls. — StcvcnE.Comelius.noopcralor’s license, failure to reduce speed, dis missed. — Ross W. Cottrcll, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Tcny Dalton, allowing vehiclc to be driven without insurance, allow ing unlicensed person to drive, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle without insurance. — Mary G. Reming, no operator's license, pay $50 fine and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — William D. Fortune, second de gree trespassing, $25 fine, court costs. — Hubert B. Fowler, assauU by pointing a gun. dismissed. — RonaldE Gaither, simple wonh- le.ss check, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 18 months, pay $100 fine and court costs. —^retchen Grole, no operator’s li cense, dismissed. — Scott P. Ham. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby G. Holt, jLssault on a fe male, dismissed. — Virginia A. Holt, simple a.ssault, dismissed. -Ron;ild E. Johnson. DW I, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended I year,SUX)fine»courtcosts, not operator vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service,comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, dismissed. County Briefs C o u n t y C l e r k E a r n s C e r t i f i c a t i o n County ClcrkBrendaHunlerreccnllycompldcdanve-ycarccrtincation prognim. tKComing one u f 19 county clurks in Nodh Curullna to complete the process. G r i n d e r , S c r a p e r , T r a i l e r B i d s S o u g h t Bids keep going up for .surplus equipment being sold by the county. The newest bids to be re-advertised for upsets includt: u Stumpmaster grinder, $24,500 from CherDkee Forest Products; a John Deere icroper, S7,200 from Fuller Welding; and two Great Dane trailers, $4,800 from Anderson Chip & Pulpwood. D a v i e - i r e d e i l B o r d e r N e a r F i n a l The boundary line between Davie and Iredell counties has been deter mined by the N.C. Geodetic Survey office, but county commissioners last week delayed approving the surN'ey until residents in the area near Midway Campground are notified. County Manager Ken Windley said the line is the .same as currently perceived by both counties and that the survey was to make il official. Commissioner Diane Foster asked if there would be a problem with addresses and laxes forn:sident.s in the area, and Windley said hedidn'l ihink so, but wasn't sure. C o s t - A l l o c a t i o n P l a n C o m p a n y P i c k e d David M . Griffith & Associates was hired for $5,000 peryearlo perform the county'.s cost-allocalion plan, which must be siibmiited to received re imbursements for cosls involved with state and federal programs. S h e r i f f G e t s O K F o r T w o V e h i c l e s Using $ 12,900 from an insurance settlement and the sale of other items, the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department got the go-ahead lo purcha.se two patrol cars last week. 'The.sheriff, he's limping around insomeold vehicles," County Manager Ken Windley lold counly commissioners lasi week. He said he wasn’t sure if this purchase would lessen the sherifi's request for vehicles in the budget which will be discussed in the next couple of months. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t s , T r a n s f e r s O k d The following budgel amendments and transfers were approved by county comiuissioneni last week: ' $7,820 from the slate was added to cover consultant costs to draft the community options for seniors program; ' $500 was received from Blue Cross/Blue Shield as u donation (o help pay forthe costs of the health fair, including advertising and screen priming of l-shirts; ' $1,267 from the state to upgrade computers lo meet compliance with niandaled inspections of food and lodging cstabUshmenls; > $5,000 was transferred from contingency forthe solid waste recycling program; • '$12,300was transferredfrom the SocialServicescrisisinterventionand jobs purchased component to pay for attorney fees, vehicle mileage and the jobs transportation program; ' $8,800 from contingency in the Board of Elections budget lo be used for the November. 1995, county-wide election and an increased number of precinct workers required by new laws; > $3,000 from the commissioner's contingency budget to cover an insurance claim (Daniels family case). A p p o i n t m e n t s A r e M a d e T o 3 B o a r d s The following were appointed to the Home and Community Care Block Grant Advisory Commltlee, which also serves as the Long Term Senior Planning Committee: Jo Cheek, Dennis Harrington. David Jones, Kim Stine, Ken Windley, MiVeGamer, Karen Smith, Joann Harmon, Venion Dull, Judy Safrit, Terry Bralley, Paula Allen, Harold Stephens, Ed Perun, Judy Rosser, Reba Ellioi, Johnny Fiye, James Stocker, Lois Stephens. Marie Miller, Dr, Dorothy Dionne, Frences Beck, Janet Blair, Jimmie Hutchens, Dr. Francis Slate and Joy Townsend. Scott Gantt and Wilford Dowe were re*appointeU to the Private Industry Council to three- and two-year terms, iicspectively. Cindy Hogan was picked to replace Ron Gardner on the Criminal Justice Puitnership Board. — MiUon E. Jones, driving left of ccnter, dismissed. — Donald Kills, assault on a fe male, dismissed. -Charles W. Lambeth, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Milton Lewis, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs; no opcnitor's license, dismissed. — JeffLong.injuryloporsonalprop- erty. dismissed. — Michael D. Lowder. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 18 months. $400 fine, court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; no regisiralion, no liability insurance.scntencedio45days suspended for I year, pay court cosls. — Christopher Luckey, simple worthless check, .sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I ycjy. pay $25 fine and court cosls. — James D. Mabe. simple worth less check, dismissed. — Joe L. Martinez, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — ChristophcrNail.dome.sticcrimi- nal trespassing, prayer for judgment continued for 5 years, slay away from prosecuting witness. — LcoPmilt,DWI..sentcnccdlo 12 months suspended for 2 years. S4(X) rme,cuurlcosis,servc7daysinjail.nol operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; driv ing left of center, carrying concealed weapon, dismissed. — DonaMR.Ra.sh,probaiion viola tion. probation revoked. Appealed. — Paula M. Stanley, no liability in surance. pay $200 fine and court costs. — Gray M. Tilley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs., — Kellis E. Toler, .second degree trespassing, sentenced lo 20 days. -B elinda B. Tolien, breaking and eiUering. larceny, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to45 days sus pended for 18 months. SlOO fine and court costs. — John L. While, driving over fire hose or equipment, dismissed. — Preston S. Wilki**.. driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 1 year, $ 200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; expired registration, vehiclc inspec tion violation, dismissed. — CedricG. Wilson, failure lo wear seal belt, reckless driving lo endanger lives, pay $50 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed lo appear for iheir scheduled court trial. — Roosevelt Anderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albert A. Bemardi, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David V. Hamm, drivng while license revoked. — Dwain E. Holbrook, 80 mph in a 65 zone.drivingwhilelicen.se revoked. -Kenneth L. Leach Jr.. failure lo slop for stop sign, no ViabiVily insur ance. Trials Waived Tlie following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Bobby A. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. McKinney, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald H. Hinson, vchicle in- speclton violation. —Christopher G. Whitley, driving 68 mph in n 55 mph zone. — Kennelh D. Nifel, failure lo stop for red light. — Kimberly C. Smith, failure lo wear seal belt. — Nina E. Buiks, failure lo wear seal bell. -Brent H. I luss. expired regisira- lion. — Jose J. Moldonado. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew G. Marlow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billie R. Williams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TeressaMlles,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise Patrick, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — TlioniasW.Sniilh, failure towcar seat bell. — TliomasE.Alcala.failurclowear scat belt. — John F. Underwood, no child re straint system. — Donald A. Schumacker Jr., driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John T. McSpadden IV, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erin L. Saver, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Alexander, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Frazer Rice, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marshall E. Snyder driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ^Tammy S. Dement, vehicle in spection violation. — Richard H. Strader, expired reg istration. — Glynnette S. Marshall, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip Allison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Garriison, vehicle Inspec tion violation. — Timothy D. McGaha»driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Richardson Jr., driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Gregory L. Shoults, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — MichacI K. Campbell, failure lo wear seal bell. — JcnyE.BurginJr..failuwlowear seal belt. — Weldina A.Grtibb. failureiowear seat bell. — Nancy H. May, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Winfield Maples Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William M . Eller, expired regis- Iralion. — Ronald Hewetl, no registration. State Seeks Owners Of Unclaimed Money TIieSlaleTreasurery Department is searching for owner* of unclaimed or forgotten pniperty lhal was remitted to the Slate. Slate law requires lhal this un claimed pmperty which is held by fi nancial instiiulions, public otililies, govemmenlal agencies, businessesand corporaiionsand insurance companies, be turned over or cscheaieO. to the Slate if Ihe owner of Ihe property can not be identified or located. After it has been remilled lo the stale treasurer’s office, continuous ef forts are made lo refund the property lo Ihc rightful owner. Until it is refunded, the money is invested and the earnings on the investments are reniilted annu ally lolhe North Carolina Stale Educa tion Assistance Authority (SEAA) lo be used for loans lo worthy and needy North Carolina students in State-sup ported schtxils of higher education. According to Boyles, over $9.2 mil lion inihe net investment eamings was remitted lo the SEAA last July. Those whodiscoverlhalunclaimed property is being held in their name by the state treasurer’s office are asked lo write the N.C. Department of Slate Treasurer, Escheat and Unclaimed Property Pmgram, 325 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh. NC 276(».l385, or call (919)733-6876. Nolinie limit applies to inquiries or claims, and refunds will be made promptly whenever valid ownership is established. Richard Gregory, c/o Larry R. Gre gory, Rl. 8, Mocksvillc, $62.57. Denise Blin. Mocksville. $80.91. Ivan K. Crosby and Roberta B. Crosby, Bermuda Run, Advance, $695.0i Riverside Development Company, c/o Charies Marshall, Rl. 5, Mocks ville. $84.60. Sleven E. Ntartin. Rl. 3. Advance, $574. Gary S. Nichols, Rl. 2, Advance, iHS. Burt Liinier Jr., Rl. 3, Mocksville, $151.30. A .L Bristo, Coolecmee, $53.27. Barry F. Crater, Advance, $216.86. Linda Kay McGlothin, Advance, S83.I0. Michael Folds. Rl. 4. Advance, 5263.34. Janet M. Bassett, Rl. 3, Mocksville, $101.27. Sherry Rook. Rl. I. Advance, S95. John M. Russi. Mocksville, $60. Michael S. Boger, Mocksville, 554.57. Mike's Seafood and Sicakhouse, c/ 0 M. KonstanUipiiulos, MtK'ksville, $132.62. Ricky Ray Bailey and Sarah Bailey, Rl. 6, Mocksvillc, $50.40. Blake F, Livengood and Wes A. Livcng(xxiJr.,BcnnudaRun,Advance. $1608.63. Nancy Ellis, Rt. 2, Mocksville, $108.90. Smith Grove Community Devel opment Center, c/o Tim Grubb. Rl. I, Advance, $83.30. Jack J. Tolbert, R t 1, Mocksville, $58.21. LQnnieGrayWesiJr.,R\.2,Mocks- ville, $71.60. Warren Howard Jones, Mocksvillc, $71.62. Cora Hartman. Rl. 3, Advance, $57.69; S62.W. Albert Ray Hartness, c/o Davie Counly, Mocksville. $50.58. Erik Ivan U upold. Rl. I, Mocks- ville.$145.74. Barbara Ann Martin. Rl. 3, $74.86. Junwtt Sluitluy Mukt.uy. Qunnuda Run. Advance. S108.55. Glenda .Sue M cKnighl, Rl, 3 Mocksvillc. $97.51. Amelia G. Miller. Mocksvillc. $129.37. Processors Inc., Rt. 5, Mocksville, $202.32. Sandra B. Rogers. Mocksvillc, $62.89. Jerry Norman Sim pson and Katherine Simpson, Rt.l, Advance. $89.83. Randy Craig Bunn. Rl. 5, Mocks ville. $94.96. Bobby Lee Burton, Calherinc Bur ton, Rl. 2, Advance. $59.47. Coolecmee Super Market, Cool* eemee. $124.23; $119.77; $144.60; $168.60; $168.85; $117.32; $65.92; $56.77. Norman M. Pierce. Mocksville. $106.38. Dwight Myers. Rl. I, Mocksville, $765.77. Mutual of Omaha, Mocksvillc, $83.31. Lucille R. Hutchins. Rl. 1. Advance, $64.35; $64.35; $68.31; $64.35; S72.60; %11M\ $72.60; $72.60; $2836.44. Debra Safely. Mocksville. $58. Christopher D. Foster, Rl. I .Mocks villc. $80. Alberto J. Aguallo. Rl. 2. Mocks ville. $68. Leroy D. Shea. Advance. SI 19. Charies Wellborn. Bermuda Vil lage, Advance, $118.06. Joseph Simnor, Advance, $103.43. Lucille R. Smith, Rl. 1, Advance, $100.38. Pamela K. Lash, Rl. 6. Mocksville. $72.19. Pumell E. Preliynian and Marguer ite M. Preliynian. Mocksville. $90.29. Bill Swanson. Beniwda Run. Ad vance, $52.19. Man Shot Mot Arrested It was incorrectly reported last week that u man who had been shot in a fight on March 24 had been arrested. Timothy Mack Wagner, 26, of 881 Liberty Church Road, was arrested, hut had not been shot In the argument His brother, Joey Wagner, had been shot. The warrant for Timothy Wagnei*s arrest was taken out by Michael Caudle, also of Liberty Church Road. According lo Davie Sheriffs De partment reports.the two Wagnershad gone lo Caudle's house on the night of March24lookingtofighl,whenCaudle shot Joel Wagner in Ihe siomach area with a 9 mm pistol. ELECT Michael D. AllenRepubUcan Candidate for Da«l« County Commiuionar ry^V0TE-U*v7.1996 PH6 Po’iteu M By Mtfaal D. AlUn ★ E L E C T S D o n a ld . C. HOW ARD ■MHrdofEdHCaliMMayT.llM ■ Heavy-duty Garden Tractor ■ Powerful 18hp and 20hp V-Twln engines ■ Shaft driven hydrostatic drive w ith controlled traction differential ■ Power steering for effortless control *0% In te m t fc N o Payment UnUt Septe I Shaft driven 48’ and 60" axle m ounted mower decks w ith hydraulic lift I Accepts front end loader and rear tiller, plow available to quallfK-U cuttom cn w ith 1S% down. After 911196, KeN’utvIng Ctiarge Tlan t» ic d on l/3 6 th repayment terms at prim e rate plus 110(i APR. Minimum Finance Charge 50 cent*. S i Tha Auto Supply Company 766-9109 1305 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A p r il 1 1,1996 P u b K c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police The following incidcius wen; re ported 10 Mcx'ksvillc Police. - Kenneth De;m Chandler nrptmed April 8 the |;uveny of two beds, a cordless tcleph»)ne. toaster, coins, vacuum cleaner, color television, NInetindo game and pmgrams. dislies ;ind books, with a total estimated value of $2,325, fn)m a residence on I'orest Lane. - Wanda Turner Oaither a*ported Arrests April 6 :i vclncle was damaged in the Wal-Mart parking lot. - Camlyn MayfieldTatiim rc|Htrted April 7 the larceny of a pit bull dog. with an estlniaied value of SKX). fmtn a residence on WInwanI Cirvlc. • Michael l-ugene Gamer rejxmcd April 2lhclaa*enyofchecksandnuincy from the Town of MiK’ksville. Arm Ls • Kevin Lee Caudle. 1‘). of 184 Keniicn Krvst Rtxul.wascliargcd April 5 with DWI, driving atlerdrinking as a provisional licensee, and luulerage ptissession of beer. Trial dale: May .1. • Joseph Andrcw Spillman. 30. of Yadkinville. was charged April 3 with sintple possession of nuirijuana. Trial dale: May 30. • Richard luigene Livengootl Jr., 26. of 5-IS rairfield Road, was charged April 3 with misdemeanor p<«session of marijuana (18 grams), and posses- .sion of dmg p;iniphemalia. Trial date; May 16. •Ross Allen King Jr.. IT.ofCamp- IkMI Road, was charged April I with disorderly conduct. Trial date: May 2. - Tmvis Lee Heath, 17, o f355 Duke Sl.,waschargedApril I withassaulton a government ofllcial and disorderly conduct. Trial dale: May 2. •David Douglas Heath Jr.. 20. of 355DukeSt..wa.sch;u-gedApril I with a-ssault on a govennneiU official. Trial date: May 1. ■ Tracey Lynn Heath. 17. of 355 Duke St.. was chargcd April 1 with disorderly conduct. Trial date: May 2. TrafTIc Accldcnts • No charges were filed after un accident on Yadkinville Road at the Wal-Mart entnmce at I2;50p.m. April 6. 1 According to a ivport by Officer T.L.Tilley, Betty Branson Bumgarner, 64, of Harmony, drove a 1984 Ford from the shopping ccnter into the path of a 1979 Ford driven by Tammy L w Gordan, 17. of Hamptonville. Not The Credit Union It was inconrctly reported Iasi week that a computer had been stolen from' Ingersoll-Rand Credit Union. It was taken from !ngcrso)l*Rand Co. Tlie tbilowing were arrested by the Davie County Sherill's Department. • Ricky Donnail Cleveland. 36, of 160 Deadmon Rd., M ocksville, charged April 3 with 2 counts of forg ery and uttering. Trial date: April 18. - Danny Holland Wilbanks. 41. of ScoiLsboro. Ala., was charged April 2 with delaying and obstnicting an of ficer. Trial date: April 18. • Geninlo Siuivedni. 20. of Win- ston-.Salem. was chiagcd April 2 with driving without a license and reckless driving. Trial date: May 17. • .Steven l-a*drick Panek. 32. of 625 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. was charged April 2 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: May 17., - Ronnie llellard, 49. of 482 Wilboone Road. Mocksville, was charged April I with conununicating threats. Trial dale: April 25. - Martha l!li/a Whitney. 42. of 190 Crestview Drive. Mocksville, was charged April I withir'ikingahanLss- Ing telephone call. Trial date: April 25. - Christie Gobble Williams, 32. of 921 ShcfTield Road. Mocksville, was ch;u-gcd March 22 with conspiracy to sell and deliver marijuana. Trial date: April 25. • Ronald Bemard Winston, 18, Lex ington, charged April 4 with huveny and 3 counts contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Trial date: May 16. • Tony Lee Hiirgrave, 22, of Lex ington, was charged April 4 with lar ceny and contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Trial date: May 16. • Dennis Paul Belt, 42, o fl5 4 Red- land Road. Advance, wascharged April 7 with assault on a female. Trial date:; May 16. : ' • Marcus Evangelista Mirada, 36,-, of 1042 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville,': was cluirgtHi April 4 with shooting infir an occupied dwelling and assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 25. ‘ Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- ptirted to the Davie County Sherifl’s Department. ;-Tliomas Ross Howard of Advance repi)rted April 4 the laa'eny of a 1983 bnw n PontiacT-lWX), and a Homelite chain saw. with a total estimated value of S1,0(X), from a residence off I Iwy. 158. • Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth of Mocksville reported April 7 the break ing and entering of a business off Hwy. M West. • Albert Monroe Comatzerof Ad vance reported April 5 someone cut the fence to a pasture Ivhind RJReyiuilds warehouse on Baltimore Raid. - Penny Moorcof Advance reported April 5 the kireeny of S 19.30 worth of gas from By-L»). Hillsdale. - John Breni Propst of Clenmions reptirted April 5 someone broke the glass to a dix}r at the Benimda Run Tennis Pro Shop. -James Fninklin Bracken ofMocks- ville reptirted April 6 ihe breaking, entering and larceny of an irrigation pump, with an estijnated value of $600, from a residence on Liberty Church Road. - Tnicy Ann Shores of Mocksville reported April 8 the larceny of a Win- ston-Salem J(nimal newspaper rack frxMii Boles Store. Hwy. 601 North. • Willie James While of Gwleemee reported April 6 the larceny of a pock- ctb(K)k fn)n»are’sidena*onCl;uk Road. -Gregoiy Wayne Gobble ofMix'ks- ville reported April 6 a dog altacked and killed a goat off Georgia Road. - Otis Livingston W illiam s of Mocksville reported April 7 someone fired a gunshot into a residence on Hwy. 601 South. • Milton Tuiterow of Mocksville reported April 7 motorcyclists weiic riding on property off Beaver Branch Lane without pennission of the owner. • David Wayne Shore of Mixiks- ville reported April 7 the larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack at CenterGnx’ery. Hwy. 64 West. • Jefferson Leo Bowden of Mt)cks- ville reported April5 Ihe larceny ofa5- by 10-f(H)t single axle T ow e Right" trailer.withanestimatedvalueof$750. from DavieTractor, Hwy. 601 South. - Janies Lester Beamer Jr. of Har mony reported April 3 the larceny of a blue 1980ChevrolctC-20pickuptr\ick. with an estimated value of $l,2(X), from a driveway off Sheffield Road. • Mario M:mine/. of Mocksville re ported April 3 the larceny of money from a residence on Red Oak Trail. • Michele Lynn Shaver of Mocks ville reporteil April 4 the larceny of a Weed Eater and two gas cans, with a total estimated value ofSIOO. from a carport off Sain Road. - Darby L. Beck of Mocksville re ported April 2 the bretiking, entering and larceny of a power Skil Saw, cordless drill.jigsaw,reclprocatings;iw ;ind a powerdrill. with a total estimated v,ilue of $713. from a residence ori Ijames Church Road. • Brenda Pcele Whitaker of Mwks- ville reported April 2 the bretaking and entering of a residence on Biltmore Lane. • Rhonda Hamilton Ruble of Ad vance reported April I the breaking, entering and larceny of a 19-inch color television. VCR and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $950, from a residence on Gordon Drive. ; - Jeddie Hemrick of Mocksville re ported April I someone wrote on a pump house off Milling Road. Building Permits Thefollowingbuildingpermitswere issued in Davie County in March. Tlie pcmiits arc listed by size and type of building, location and fee, with $1.50 representing Sl.(KX) and a $20 minimum. -C.RicharaDubftonBuiUkTs.2.080 square foot house. Lonelree at 0.ak Valley. $194.60. • J.D. Brock, 46- by 2(K)-fool live stock bam, Hwy. 801, no fee. fann exemption. -County Line Volunteer Fire De- piirtment. 396 s<{uare fmn addition to firedep;mnK’nt forstorage. Ridge Road. $20. • Ricky Tuiterow, 28- by 32-f(K)l garage. Tults Trail, $20. • Sidney Stroud, 30- by 30-fool fann Khed, Wendatl Uuw, S20. - San Filippo Construction. 2.110 square fix)l house, Kingsmill at Oak Valley.$I74.02. - Michael and Crystal Anderson. 9(X)squiue fix)t garage. Markland Road. $20.15. - Wayne and Marjorie Wall. 1,4(X) squjuv fot)i house. Tennys»m Road, $143.03. - Mark Marshall. 1,828 square fmU house, Howardtown Circle. $155.54. - Oernia bM Maty ToHey, K955 square foot house. Pamela Lane. S1W.91. - Kyle and Elizabeth SwicegixHl, 2,2‘K) square fool house, Deacon's Ridge, $183.29. - Swicegood-Wall. 6.889 square fool office building. Valley Road, $106.20. • Linda and Larry Hamilton, 30- by 30-foot .iddition to house. Dog Trot Road. $20.25. • Fred A. Smith, 28- by 32-foot garage, Decflkkl, $20.16. • Leoniuxl Godbey, 572 square fixjt garage, Godbey Road. $20. • H;ury Lee Myers. 2,554 squ:uv* f(X)t house, Arrowhead Drive, $200.52. • Henry C. Horn, 2.550 square fixu house, Hawthorne Road, $214.20. • Raymond Bowles, 28- by 32-foot garage. Clinlon Lane and Hwy. 801, $20. - Grady McClamrock Sr., 14- by 28-foot carport, Creekside Drive, $20. • Mike Alwixxl Builders, 2,125 square foot house, Kingsmill at Oak Valley,$l78.43. - Feizel and Felicity Bobert. 2,078 square fixit house, Fox Run, $168.68. • John and Debbie Nelms. 2.219 .square foot house, Suntrce in Oak VaU ley.S182.ll. • Bennuda Village Retirement Cen^ ter, 2.167 square fixit villa. $179.06. •SI)cltonConstruction,2,6S9squan: foot house. C H I^ n t in Oak Valiev, $206:34. -■ -ShellonConstrtJclion.l,229squarc , fot)t house, Northridge off Campbell Road, Mocksville, $108.74. -ShellonConstruction,2,l lOsquare fool house. Lonetree at Oak Valley. $170.60. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the DavieCountyRegislerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. • Robert C. Ginther to Robert Everelte Ginlher and Cindy Edwards Ginther, 6.2 acres, Mocksville. • Dr. E. Reid Bahnsonand Dr. Henry T. Bahnson, co-trustees of the trust under the will of Bleeker R. Bahnson for the benefit of E. reid Bahn.son. J. Alex Bahnson and Heniy Bahnson to The Hillsdale Group. 339.1 acres, Famiinglon. S5.2(X). • B. Eugene nennett, attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. BennetUind Martha H. Benneii, James E. Nance and Gamette Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis and B. Eugene Bennett to Gariand C;irr and Connie CaiT, 10.09 acres, $112. • Pandora K. Uunbe to Christopher P. Shuskey and Kimberiy R. Stine, 1 Ioi.Fullon,$l24. - Donald Joe Tucker and Judy Hall Tucker to Lemuel Eugene Gaither and Kathy W. Gaither. .3 acre. Farming ton. • Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swiceg(xxl, William E. Hall and Belly H. Hall U) T. Kyle Swicegtxxl and ElizabeihS. Swicegood, 1 lot. Jerusa lem. $66. - Jerry F. Swicegotxl and Judy G. Swiceg(xxl, William E. 1 lall and Betty H. Hall toTraditional Home Builders. 1 lot. Jemsalem, $42. - Maureda H. Jones to Daniel F. Cagle Jr. and Janet J. Cagle. I(X).7 acres, Jemsalem, $470. - John R. Williams and Sadie A. Williams to Boss Constmction Co.. 23 lots, Jerusalem. $84. • Henry J. Foster and Elizabeth S. Foster to John Edward Foster, 3.39 acres. Jerusalem. - RaymondN. Dawson and Patricia Dawson to Janet M. Dean. I tract, Mocksville. $56. • Joyce A. Rolando to Milton T. W(xxi and Martha W . Wtxxl. 1 lot. Famungton, $500. • Craig Carter, Builder to William Michael Lucas and Sarah R. Lucas. 1 lot, Farmington, $1,318. • Larry K. and Janice J. McDaniel to AmoldG. Branchandl’alsy R. Branch, 2 lots. Jerusalem, $179. • Arnold Gray Branch and Palsy Jane Branch to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J.McDaniel.23,037 square feet. Mix;ksvllle.$l29. - l.any K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Kim S. Leiner. 23.037 square feet. Mocksville, $155. • Charies E. and Stephanie D. Tay- lortoWilliam Dewey PiirksJr. through Qualified Intermediary Exchange Agreement, .46 acre, Famiinglon,$ 197. - Billy R. Cniig. attoi^ey in fad for W illiam A. Bumelte to Don G . Angell andVeraC.Angell, I loi,Farmington, $280. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis to Chad Mitchell Thomas and Rebecx’a L. Thomas,. 57 acre, $44. • Mark S. Denton and Janei S. Denton lo Roy R. Denton, I lot, Jemsa lem. - Roy R. Denton to Janet Lynii Denton Williams, 1.32 acres. Jemsa lem. $90. • Melba H. Edwards to Danny Tallmon and Linda Tallmon, I lot, Jerusalem, $60. • Elbert L..Winslow and Marie N.- ‘ ' Winslow 10 Ronnie W . Workman and ' Carol Workman, 5.4 acres, Shady Grove. S44. • Melvin E. Jordan Jr. and Patricia B. Jordan lo Robert F. Frye 111 and Ellen L. White. 11.65 acres, Fulton,', $450. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Palrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie Couniy. Driver Charged In Wreck Robyn Jill Stromko. l9.of Mocks ville was charged with DW I. provi sional license violation and careless and reckless driving after an accidenl on Greenhill Road at 3:30 p.m. April 4. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly. Slromkio was exiling a curve whenshe lost control of a 1984 Honda, crossing ihe center line, ninning off the road and striking a tree at more than 65 m.p.h. She was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for treat ment of injury. Car?: Collide Two cars collided on Farmington Road at 2:45 p.m. April 5, when James Thomas Upshaw, 8 1, of Miirietla, Ga. drove his 1992 Oldsmobile onto the road from the 1-40 ramp into the path of a 1986Mercury,driven by Laura King Martin. 36, of Mocksville. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Upshaw failed to see the other vehicle approaching. He waschargeUwhh fsul- ureto yield. Pickup Hits Tractor Trailer Joseph Conrad Douglas. 20, of Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to thefollowingcalls last week. April 1: Mocksville, 7:22 p.m., smoke In trailer from furnace, 521 Hospital Suvet Extension. April 2: Cooleemee, 5 p.m., fire alarm, Stokes Couniy Yam; Jemsalem assisted. April3: Mocksville, 7:52 am ., fire alarm, Skyline. . April4:Mocksville,3:53p.m.,auto accident, U.S. 64 at John Crotts Road. April 5: Center, 2:47 a.m., auto accident, 1-40; Farmington assisted; Mocksville. 3:15 a.m.. house fire, Sal isbury Street: Mocksville. 7:41 a.m.. possible strtJCture fire. Scenic Drive; Center assisted; Fork. 12:21 p.m., woods fire. Mason Road; Jerusalem, Comaizer-DulinandAdvunceassisted; Mocksville, 7:27 p.m., fire alarm. Miller’s Restaurant; Mocksville, 9:47 p.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Care; Mocks ville, 10p.m.. firealami.DavieCounly Group Home. April 6: Famiington. 3:02 p.m.. grass fire. 689 Pineville Road. April 7: Center. 7:47 p.m., auto accident. MO. Lewisville, told Trooper D.R. McCoy that he had fallen asleep prior to an accident on M O at 2:45 am . I^uglas was traveling east on 1-40 behind a 1983 White tractor trailer, driven by Ronald Frank Dietz, 27. of Hickory, whenhedrovehis 1994 Ford pickup into the rear of the tmck, re ported Trwiper D.R. McCoy. He was charged with provisional license, following ux) close and a seat belt violation. C ar Hits D««r Allison Essex Foil, 16, o f Mocks* ville. wasiravelingsouth on W ill Boone Road, at 7:45 p.m. April 2, when she .struckadeer that ran into the path of her 1988 Volkswagen, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Pickup Hits C ar Robin Leora Harsh. 35, of Onsted, Mich., was slopped on U.S. 601 al 5:30 p.m. April 2, waiting for a vehicle In front of her to make a left turn onto Hinkle Drive when her 1993 Ford was strack from the rear by a 1988 Ford pickup, driven by Wade Carlton Beck, 71, of Mocksville. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Beck was unable to stop in time after traveling over a hill crest. He was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed. C a rH itln P a rid n g L o t Ray Hernandez, 23, of La Porte, Texas, failed to see the 1995 Chevro let, driven by David Hawthorne Akridge Jr.. 30, of Winston-Salem, behind his 1990 International imck as he backed it through the Chevron park ing lot at 9:45 p.m. April 1, colliding with the car. reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges were filed. Deer Hits C ar O n CampbcU Road Kandace Allen Plott, 24, of Mocks ville, was traveling east on Campbell Road at 6: IS p.m. April l.whenadeer jumpc*d into the road striking her 1996 Toyota, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. D o ^ Struck O n 140 Donna ReneeSlraad,24.ofPowell, Tenn. was traveling west on 1-40 at 9:10 p.m. in a 1994 Ford, when she struck two dogs lhal were standing in the road, reportedTrooperT.D. Shaw. Cars W reck At Intersectkin Michael Louis Heiny, 54. of Ad vance, was attempting to make a left turn from Baltimore Rood when his 1989 Nissan was struckon the lefi side by a 1991 Chevrolet, driven by Rich- a^KyleKorsljens, l8,orTulsa,Okla, causing it (o strike a utility support cable and two small trees for an esti mated $8,000 in damage, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Korstjens was charged with a safe movement violation. C a rH ilO n U .S .6 4 Robert Christian Mackinnon, 35, of Lexington, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 10:25 am . April 6, when he noticed a 1981 Oldsmobile puli onto the ro.'id in front of him from Cedar Grove Church Road, reported Tnx>per T.D. Shaw. The driver, Wanda Phillips Smith, 38, of Mocksville, was altempting to make a left turn onto Fork Bixby R oad. from U.S. 64, when hercjir was strack. from the rear by Mackinnon's 1993. Dodge pickup. According to Shaw, Mackinnon applied the brakes but was unable to . slop partly because he was pulling a loaded horse trailer. Smith told Shaw .she didn’t see ihe pickupapprouchingbeforepullingonto • U.S. 64. No charges were filed. M OCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mourning, Balancing New Valve Stem & Rotation Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A p r il 11,1996-7 Call Carolina PRIMESfiR’ The Mini Dish Satellite Service sr-«l per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVtE COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALER910-998-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 T h e driver of th is car, S te p h a n ie C arte r, a n d Izzy T utle row w a tc h w hile a fire fighter m a k e s s u re there Is n o d a n g e r of fire afte r a collision o n U .S . 64.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Vehicles Collide At Intersection On U.S. 64 Two vehicles collided on U.S. 64 at ohn Crotls Road last Thursday after- |oon. Richard Jackson Markland, 75. of Advance, was malcing a left turn onto J.S. 64 at 3:50 p.m. when he drove a 1984 Buick Into the path of a 1988 Toyota that vwis traveling northwest on U.S.64,reportedTrooperT.S. Kennedy of Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. According to Kennedy, the driver of the Toyota, Stephanie Debierre Carter, 18, ofMocksville. drove across the center lirv in an attempt to avoid a collision but was unable to dodge Markland's vehicle. Markland was charged with a safe movement violation. TralTic was stopped due lo this ac cident when another wreck happened about 4:10 p.m., Kennedy reported. Christopher Michael Hughes. 17, I Absentee Voting Rules Announced ; The Davie County Board of Elec- tons announces absentee voting rules brtheupcomingprimariesandSchool loan! election of May 7. Absentee applications for ballots to c mailed may be applied for begin- ' p g Monday, March 18 and continu- ; through Tuesday. April 30. These jiplications may be filed by, or on Khalf of a voter by a member of their luneidlate family if the voter plans to e out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, or who due to health or dUabiliiy, will be unable to travel to Ihe polls. The "one stop" absctitce voting pe riod will begin the day after the April 12 registration (leadline, and will con tinue through Friday, May 3. “One Slop" absentee k for the convenience of the voter who will not be able to travel lo the polls, but who can go by the elections office during ihis period of lime lo cast their ballots in person. The Board of Elections members will be meeting at 4:45 p.m. on desig nated days as needed to review all absenteeapplications. These meetings arc mandated by the election laws or NC. All voted absentee ballots must be in the elections office by 5 p.m., Mon day, May 6 to be eligible for counting between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m., Tuesday. May 7. Questions reg:mJing absentee vot ing may be direclcd lo the elections office at 634-2027. of Advance, was slopped for the acci denl when his 1994 Nissan was slmck from the rear by a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by Helen Miuie Bryan, 79, of MtKksville. Bryan was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Kennedy said. 11 you don't stopymir Iricnd fmm <lriving dmnk. who will?Do v<haicvcr U inUcs. FWENDS DONT LH FRIENDS DfflVE DRUNK ★ELEC TS Richard B. POINDEXTER Davie County Commissioner ★ T o R e p r e s e n t A ll T h e C o u n t y . N o t S p e c i a l I n t e r e s t G r o u p s ★ T o C a r e f u lly P la n A n d C o n t r o l G r o w t h ★ T o P r e s e r v e O u r Q u a l i t y O f L if e ★ T o H e lp M a k e G o v e r n m e n t iW o re A c c o u n t a b l e T o T h e T a x p a y e r s ★ T o K e e p D a v ie C o u n t y A W o n d e r f u l P la c e T o L iv e A n d W o rl< V O T E M A Y 7 th ^p^dPolilicalAdBySuppofler^^ ird Denies Fteoning Request •A request to re zone property from lo residential (R-12) was de- Iby the Mocksville Planning Board a meeting March 28. George Wilson of Prudential Re ly said the owner of the 143 acres on tilling Road near Baker Furniture is bt going to use it for industry and feels I could better be used as residential fuperty sold in large lots for a single amily development. A good portion of the land is flood lain and doesn't lend itself industrial se. It is just the excess left over from lolh'er industry, he said. Wilson said he has approached ^m unity RevjNca^ Efforts Cootinue BakerFumilure about future interest in Ihe property, and none was shown. It is rare to go from industrial zon ing to residential, but it has been done, said PlanningandZoning Director Jesse Boyce. It is possible that more industrial property could be needed in Davie Couniy in the future, said board mem ber Lawrence Ray Carter Member Bob Hall said he would not want lo buy a residential lot in that area because it is surrounded by indus try and ha> only one entrance. "1 can't imagine it not being moved as industrial land," Hall said. With 143 acres, there could be as many as 100 homes creating a lot of tmffic in the area in addition to the present industrial traffic. Carter said. The industrial traffic, especially tmcks, could eventually result in a lot of complaints from residents of the new development, said Terry Johnson. John Goolsby madea motion, which passed unanimously, for the property to remain zoned industrial. Boyce said he would slill lake Wilson's request with the planning board's recommendation before the Mocksville Town Board for ihe final decision. , Jcam ieHoupe avie County Enterprise Record Mocksviile's Community Task ifce continues its efforts to revitalize e Ridgemont and Campbell Road immunilies. H ie group is requesting a $50,000 ant from the Preservation Housing oy am of the Farmers Home Asso- ation and hopes to get an additional GO,OOOfromtheSuny County Hous- g Consortium, Angelo Franceschina fthe Northwest Piedmont Council of ovemments told the Mocksville }wh BcKud of Commissioners at a leedng April 2. This money would be used to help sidents in the Ridgemont commu- Ity make iwOor repairs to their homes icljas replying plumbing, heating, indowa and roofs - not cosmetic re- ■irihesaid. ^^lmeIOUsapplicalionshave already been taken fb m residents for the assis tance, he said. I According toTownAdminislrative Assistant Lee Rollins] there are about 22 homes that need help. O f those, 16 qualify for preservation housing assis tance because they are owner occu pied. The program will puy up lo $7,500 per home based on priority of need. Franceschina said the grant will make it possible lo make Improve ments on six lo eight homes. Task Force Chairperson Julius Suiter thanked Ihe board (or its support and said it is appreciated by the resi dents of Ridgemont and Campbell Road. '■ "Members of these communities are very upbeal," he said. Things are really coming together."'' Now it's just a mUter of waiting to see if Mociisville will ljxeiv;e grant funding to conlinuc the project, he said. The Davie Couniy Commissioners showed their support for the project by voting 10 waive building permit fees for the work al a meeting April 1. Rollins told the commissioners lhal the federal government is looking fora partnership among local govemmems. Having their support might boost the town's chances of being approved for Ihe grant, he said. Waiverof building fees will savean esiimated$200per house on the project. Homeowners most likely to be ap proved for assistance are those 50 per cent below median income, age 59 or . over, handicapped, single heads of household with no ability lo make own repairs or qualify for financing and families below 50 percent of median income with some ability lo make their own repairs to borrow additional fi nancing. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April U, 1996 Bridge Closed For Wolic Hegintiing Mondiy, April «. llic weeks. Tliebriilgi: should be rcopc'^d U.S. 158 bridyc bclwccn Davie and lo irofnc on Friday. April 26. pcndjtjg Forsyihcoumitts was cbseil for rehab weather. • work. Adctourroulewillbcposlod. Con- Tliis work is lcnlaiiv*ly scheduled lad LanccCovingumfordclourihfor- lobccomplelcdinapproximaiclylbree iiialion at 910-761-2410. Hayes Plans Rally At Rich Pa^ Tlie Davie County Republican Party nieclitig will be ai 7:3U p.m. m Davie Coumy Courthouse. All Repub licans arc invited. Tlie Republican Candidates who have filed for oilRce have a special invitation. ; '' Instructor Lynn M iller talks w ith s tu d e n ts in the first se ction of th e state certifcation child c a re c la s s b e in g offered a t the D C C C D a v ie c a m p u s , - P hotos by R obin Fergusson Child Care Gets Boost From Davie Foundation Ky JeunneHoupe Davie County Enterprise RcconI New opiwrtunities are being nwde available to local day care openitors andchildrvnthankstolheOavieCounty Foundation. Tlie Foundation applied fora grant and recenlly received $27,500 I'roni the Appalachian Region Commission in September for child care enhance ment programs. More than 80 pereent of the work ing women with children In Davie County have to use some type of child care, said Davie County Foundation Chairperson Lee Rollins. Most of the funds have tnren used in conjunction with the Davie Campus of DavidsonCountyConmiunilyCollege 10 ufTerclasses for ^talcccrtificatioit in childcare. Mosl of the M students enrolled in the class are already employed In day care or keep children In their homes, according to teacher Lynn Miller. To receive slate certification, stu dents must pass iwo courses. Tlie first section is to help students develop a professional attitude and understand the importanceof learning child devel opment and learn how to use effective communication with parents, students and co-workers. Miller said. In the second, focus is placed on age appropriate activities and discipline, she said. Tlie real benefit of the class is the confidence it gives day care workers in what they are doing, she said. Pam Burton and her mother-in-law Peggy Burton operate an in-home day care for 12 children. Both are taking the clas.s. Runon said, even though she has been in the child care business for more than 10 years, she wanted to l:ike the class to learn more. Glenda Lawrence, who is also a veteran in the business, said she has learned how to improve some of the ■ situations she encounters in the class room. Bettercomniunication with parents is one of the most important things Phyllis Hunter said she has learned from the class. She said she has goltenalot of ideas from the class and how to implement them in her job. Miller said several of the students are sponsored through a state grant program iri which the class is paid for if they agree lo remain employed at ihe ila\' care centcr \s here they now w ork for the next ye;U‘. llitf remaining $7,000 from the grant is being used toenhance the before and after school day care program at the Davie Family YM CA. Rollins said. According to YM CA Director Joe Ifennigan. the gram h;is been used to upgrade three old computers for the children louse for communication and multimedia experiences .^s well as to do homework. The pilot program was bom w hen YM C A facilities director Lee Roy McClamrtKk asked if there was any way .some old, disciirded computers he had located could be fixed up and used by children in Ihe after school pro gram. Andy BmwnofCarolina Computer Supply volunleercdtoprovUlehitMr* vices upgrading the computers and donating hardware and software com ponents needed. At leasi one of the computers will have Internet access, llennigan said. Tlie compuieri will also be used for the mentoring program on which the YM CA Is developing. Tliis program will pmvide spccial training forchiUl care providers by networking them with child care experts throughout the state. He said he would like to see the programgmw to includethe afterschool pmgram set up at schix)ls in the county |X)ssibly by getting them to keep the media ccnter open and would like to have more than three computers at the YM CA. so more children can benefit. There arc 173 children in the YMCA's iHjfore and after schixil pm gram at schot)Is juid 75 at Ihe YMCA facility. Next year eighth graders will be required lo take and pass a computer competency lest. They must p;iss this test^fore they can graduate from high school, according to Davie Scluwls Testing Coordinator Mike I lendrix. Hcnnigan said that was one of Ihe factors in deciding to start ihe new computer program. He said ihe YM CA will spend a while working out the kinks of the new program before slowly trying to build on it. The Y M C A also plans to offer its facilities lo day care providers at an affordable rate during times when the facilities are under utilised, I lennigan said. Rollins said that spreading the wealth lo ihose that don’t have Ihe Keri M iller a n d Phyllis H unter participate In a role playing activity w ith their te ache r, Lynn Miller. means is one of the concerns of the Foundation. 'Hie YM CA is not a daycare center and has no plans to lK*come one, but it can offer chances for day care provid ers to cnhancc w hat they have lo offer, he said. Hennigan said the Y M C A will also Iryloofferswimming at discount rates. “A lot of parents would love to bring their kids to swim lessons," he said. "Tliis is Just ihe start of what we can do." One of Ihe main things concerning Ihe Foundation when the grant appli cation was written was the burn-out rate of day care workers. Rollins .said. Ilie YM CA sometimes gels an un fair tag of catering to an elite group - not concerned about those that can't afford its ser%ices, but the YM CA serves the whole community, he said. He said he hopes llial llic certifica tion class and what the YM CA is doing will assist day care operators with cre ative leaching aids. TheDavieCounlyFoundaliongrew out ofihe Davie FuturesProject.chaired by Ihe late B.C. Tatum, which was concerned with making improvements Robin Hayes, RepuHicnn candidate for governor, will be atShelier No. I at Rich Park. Tuesday. April 16 fora rally from 5*6:30 p.m. Free hotdogs and Iwmburgers will be serv ed. Contest Winners Announced; Davie Bull Used For Sire Sampling 7J417 Lut/, Brctadare-El. w young sire bred by Lutz Syndicate. Mocks* ville, has been chosen to enter Select Sires' Progran^ for Gcnclic Advance ment (PGA) sire sampling system. Based on his outstanding pedigree, Bretadarc has been selected as one of • the 22 Jersey bulls from throughout the United Slates to enter the program in 1996. In addition to being s;impkd Ihrough PGA cooperator herds, this I ■ young sire has been selected as a super sampler. With lliis designation, he is j avtylable loull interested Jersey b‘reed- Syndic.nied at the 1 ‘J‘J4 All-Ameri can Jersey Sale, Bretadaro's popularity rose fur ahead of his semen producing days. Sired by Berrella, Breladare has a text book pedigree for production and type. His dam is m cxceltem (90) Lester daughter with a M l record of I7,390M 4.4 pcreem 765F3.6 percent 620P in 305 days. Her maternal sister is a very good (85) Swiner daughter with over 19.000M as a three-year-old. The third dam in this elite pedigree is Daniel Jupiter Gunda who has proven to be a greai brtXKl cow with several outstanding pedigrees tracing back lo her. Select Sires has a reputation of of fering America's best. The January 1996 sire summary substantiates this claim. With 7J254 Berreita. the num ber on PTl sire in the breed, Select Sires is the source for superior gcnet- ics. Serving the largest number of A.L co-op members nationwide. Select Sires’ mission is to supply America's best genctics through its II member c(X)peraiives. Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Coinn\issioncrs If you do the crin^, you're noihing but .slime. I Mocksville area .4udents came up wiih their own crime prevention slo gans and drawings md essays in a recent contest sponsoi'd by the Mcx-'ks- ville Police Departnidnt and the North Carolina Department of Crime Con trol and Public Safety, M(K*ksville Police Community Of ficer Mark Grant saidUl local winners will now go lo slate co'npelilion. Follow ing is a list of locahvinners. South Davic Midiilc School; Slh grade • Jtislin Haynes, a comic lHM)k collection of art: 7th gride ' Willie Fn)clicli, a poster on violence preven- lion and Sonya Fallmar, a poster on violence preveniion. MiKksville Middle School: 5lh grade • Deanna Shamel a crime and violence preveniion essay; Andrea Burgio, a juvenile crinv preveniion essay: Alison Alexander, a juvenile crime prevention essay; J.J.Johnsonia violence essay; 4ih grade • Thim Phommavanh. a beware of strangers poster; Jamie Fulk, a violence, crime and strangers poster; Tiffany Tumerva beware of strangers poster; ai\d Tremaine Dalton, a violence preven tion poster. I Mtxjksville Hlementitfy School: 2nd grade -J.J. Byeriy, a violence preven tion essay; Phillip Harscy, a violence prevention essay; Travis Scales, a virt- lenco prevention essay; Rlizabelh Furehes.a Iwware of strangers poster, and Matthew Sell, a violence prevcn* lion essay. Prizes for all winners were fur- nished by local merchants. 'llie goal, according to Grant, was to make young jxiople more uw;ire crime in their comnuinilics and ihc steps they can lake to reduce it. D a v ie P e o v h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 • 9 Mrs. Todd Anthony Barnes ... wasAndra Burkhart Bess Couple Married At Fulton Methodist 'Clicl( It Or Ticl(et' Netting Offenders I lliestale's "Click Itorrickel"cam paign netted five seal belt and one child safety seat violalim in Davie County during the last week of March. TheN.C.H\ghway\'atolconiliicled four checkpoints in Davie that week. and also cited 17 motorists for s|K*ed' ing, one for driving while license re voked, five for driving without a li cense and seven for various other tnif- fie violations. at DavieCf)untyHcjspjtjl.kfiIlifi;i j.-J The foundation as Ujtiirji r. 1 '/<"> throughihccffortsofKcMM W - //•. wh<J served several )can a\ '.Iujj;/-;.* son, lo help smaller •>, lain grant funding. 'H»c serves as Ihe legal rnechanivnt ii.> for and hold money, he said. Davie County l-'oundation is in;i-k upofvoluntcen*. chosen to serve omhc board by local elecled l)oards and other community organizations fioinallov Cl Ihc county, he said. In addition lo applying for grams, Rollins said the foundation hopes lo establish an endowment and has re ceived a number of individual dona- . lions not designated for a specific project. Foundation members are Henry Carter. Leila Hssic, Dorothy Graham. Rev. Shelby Harbour, Ruth Hoyle, Bill Johnson. George M arlin, Keiii Malhewson.Avalon Polls and Rollins. Hennigan said findingoui about ihe grant moneyavailablethroughlhefoun- dalion has lei Ihe YM CA take its l>e- fore and aOer school program to where it will be with Ihe new computer offer ings. Do You Get Leg Pain With Exercise? 1)0 you have to stop walking hi>- causc of leg cramps or hurning pain? If so. uni may he eligihk' lo participate in a new irt-aimcnt pro gram at The Bow m an (iray School o f M fdicine o f Wake Furcst linlvcnity. If you (|ualify, you tan participate in the program at no cost loutu. i’anicipants must he -U) years of a^e or oldiT. 11 W A K E r O R E S T For more iiifiinmilioii, aill: m-7l6-S7l There’s one sure way to get your money fast! ■ Andra Burkhart Bess of Advance andTodd Anthony B.imesof Advance were united inmarriage at 2 p.m. M;uvh 23alHistoricFulton UnitedMelhodisi Church. Wayne BuffandTony Jordan- officiated. ThebrideislhedaughterofMr.and Mrs. Paul Burkhart of Lexington. She is a graduate of Central Davidson Sr. High School und Cabarrus Memorial Hosphul School of Nursing. She is employed by Lexington Furniture In dustries. llie bridegroom is ihc .son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes of Furk-Bixby Road, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed Sykes Completes Course Susan Sykes of Advancc nwa-quiivniciilsforllKCxanuvcre ChiropraclicliascoiilplctedlOOIiours cstablislicdbyllw.SlalcorNiinliCaru- o f training lo pass the Acupuncture ij„a. Sociely of America examination. E l e c t r o n i c f i l i n g Fast. Easy. C ertain. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville* Phone; 634-3203 Hours: M-F 6:30am'9:00pm Sal: 8:30am-4:00pm Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee • Phone: 284-2724 Hours: M-F 9am<1pin & 2pm-5pm Sal: 9:OOam-12Noon Whitaker’Campbell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitakcrof Mocksville announce ihe engagement ofthelr daughter, Angela Renee' Whitakerto Shane Casey Campbell of Advance, the son of Danny Campbell of Harmony and Shirley Reavis of Advance. The bride-elecl is a 1991 graduate o f Davie High School and a 1993 graduate of Davidson County Communily College with on associate degree in paralegal technology. She is employed by the Law Office of T. Dan Womble in Clemmons os a real estate paralegal. The groom lobe is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and a 1995 graduate of The North American Institute of Aviallon with an airframe and powerplant mechanics license. He is employc*d by PENN Engineering, Inc. in Winsion- ' Salem. The wedding is planned for Sept. 7 at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Advant^e. i Oavie 4-H Sponsors Junior Camp Trip by Le.xington Furniture Industries. Given in marriage by her father, the hridc chose Lindley Bess as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lavonne Collins, Temi Johnson. Linda Cur- nat/.er and Domtu Uugcr. Coy Banies was his son's Iwsi man. Ushers were Brent Bumes, Tint Bar nes. Jamie Banies and Chris Poracken. Meggan Barnes was Hower giri, and Chance Biinies was ring bearer. After a reception at the Fork Civil Center, the couple went on a wedding trip to Santee Coo|K*r Lake. S.C.-'Picy will be al home on Bailey's Cha|>el Road in Advance. I may barely be spring, but it’s not ;arly to Iwgin thinking \\U.m sunv camp. )avie County *l-H will be sponsor- i trip fur 40 youth to Jtmior Camp atJetsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Camp in "1 lsville.July7-12,forallyouthages 4-H membership is not re<^v»ired, aiSlKOcoverstransporiaiion, meals, l(|lng.prognimmaierials.t-shirt,nnd $ l^camp store money. petsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center is a mJem facility with indoorbalhrtwms sijuundcil by woods and a 25-i\cre lal. Campers will have the opportu- nijiocanoe.swim.p;irticipaleincnifls. n;Jre classes, horseback riding atnl nre. :alllheDavieCounty4.HOfficcat ft: -6297 for more infonHation and n|slration materials. U1 N.C.4-H camping programsare ot.iied by the Cwiperalive Extcn- si| Service ihrough NCSU and are x'tlilcd by the American Camping Aociation, V series of speciality camps offer a eiy of summer camp e.xperiences, T application dejulUne for can^ps Is N ’ I. Applications will be accepted r May I. but a $15 late fee will be cl|-gcd. Meals. liKlging, insurance mosl camp acliviiies are Included amp costs. \ppllcalion fomts and infonnaiion available frt)in Terrj' Patterson. 4- imping specialist. Box 7606, Slate L ve^^lly, Raleigh, NC 27695-7606; p ne (919) 515-3244. Nonh Caro- Cooperative Extension Service ers incouniicstliroughoulthe slate have application forms. Following are brief descriptions of the 4-H Summer S(H.*cially Camps plannetl for 1996. •HorsemanshipCamp.Millsionc4- H Center near Ellerbe, June 25-29, ages9-19.S2lO. 'Hie camp includes inslnicllon in hunter and westcm-siyle horseback riding, grwmiing und handling horses, equipmcnl care, horse judging, nutri tion and health, safety, stable manage ment. H ie camp fealures detHonstra- lions, lectures, horse shows, a judging contest, imil rides, workshops, riding lessons, caiuwing, sports, swimming, dancing and archery. CamiKrs must supply their own horses, equipmcnl, feed and iransportalion to and from the camp. Tlie camp will provide sawdust for stalls. Infonnution is available from Kim Foushee, 4-H Horse/Livestock Tcchnlcian,N.C.Slale University, Box 7523.Raleigh.NC27695-7523;plWMw; (919)515-5784. •Cloverbud camps, June 12-14 at Mitchell 4>U Center in Swanslvoro, July 21-24 at Millstone 4-H Center near Ellerbe.aiSwannarK)a4-H Center and al Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Educa- lional Center near Rcidsville, ages 6-8, $90. Tluscainpfcaturesashorteiwdpro- gramwithanenvlronmenlalfocus. Tlie. camp is designed especially for chil dren who are not quite ready for a full week of camp. Carefully trained staffs use small cabin and activity groups to provide the high degree of nurturing and care necessary fur Ihis tender age. .Some of the special acliviiies may in clude nature crafts, fishing, creek stomping, horsehickriding, marshmal low roasts, singing, games, animal watching and pioneer living. •Marine ScicncenndSaiUngCamp, Mitchell 4-H Ccnter near Swansboro, June30-July6,Ju!y 14-20,ages 11-16, $200. Trained inslntciors work with be ginners and more experienced sailon:. Beginners will use Sunfish sailboats, advancedsailors will use Barnett 150(K. Campers will also use on-slte facilities and field trips lo explore tlv: wonders o f sail marshes. Tliey will also tour museums, historic waterfront districts. aqu;iriums and state parks. Adults with sailing experience who would like lo work with the campers may apply to attend free of chargc by conlacling Ihe 4-H Camping Office, Departmenl of 4-H Youth Develop- menl,N.C.StateUmversity,Box7606, Raleigh. NC 27695-7607; phone (919) 515-3244. •Special camp for teenagers, Ntill- stone 4-H Center near Ellerbe, June 30-July6.S180. Tl»is camp istlesigned for and orga nized by teenagers. Campers will plan their own schedule lo Include a variety of subjects thal appeal to teens. Tlie camp includes field trips to the North Carolina Motor Speedway coupled wilh challenging activities such as ar- chery,aropes course andrifiery. Camp ers may also earn Red Cross certifica tion in lifeguarding, canoeing, baste water safely and CPR/first aid, •Fur, Fish 'N Game Rendezvous. Millsione4-HCenternearElletbe.June 16-21.ages IM 5.$170. Campers will leant about aquatic biology, game management, hunter safely and wildlife photography. Other camp activities including first aid, ca noeing and compass reading and ar* chery. Thccampislimitcdto lOOboys and giris, and children who have at tended the camp previously are not eligible. Tlwcnmpissponsorcdbylhe Extension Service, Ihe North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the Wake County Wildlife Club, the N.C. Wildlife Re sources Commission and the N.C. Bowhunters' Association. •Single Truck Adventure Camp, Sertoma 4-H Center, Stokes County, July 21-27. ages 13-17, $275. This camp is devoted to mountain biking. It offerri campers the opportu nity to honethclrmountainbikingskills. pick up bike maintenance and safety lips, und ride ihrough Ihe beautiful Saumtown Mountains. The camp fea tures bike rodeos and mini-courses in biking ethics and trail maintenance. Tlie camp also includes activities such us tubing down the Dan River, swim ming. volleyball, and campfires and vespers. •ShwilingSportsMini-Camp,Mill- stone 4-H Center near Ellerbe, July 24- 2 7 .ag e sll- l6 ,$ ll0 . This camp is designed to leach youngsters fireami safely while also providing unusual and varied experi ences in tnany outdoor activities and adding to their knowledge and under standing of natural resources, environ mental needs, ethics and sportsman ship. Campers will learn about Ihe care and maintenance of firearms and stor age procedures for ammunition and fireanns. Amongothercampactiviiies are first aid instruction, canoeing, map andcompassreadingandarchery. The camp is limited to 100 youngsters. Simpson-Wade Engagement Announced Samamlia Louise Simpson and Mallhew Wade Voreh of Mocksvilleaiinouiice !ir engagement. Tlic bride elccl is the daughlor of Danny and Jane Whitaker o f Advance and livid and Judy Simpson of Gcnnanlon. She is a gnidiiale of Davie High School d attends High Poim Univeixity. She is a teacher assistant at MiKksville ementary. Voreh is Ihe son of Fred and Charlolle Voreh of Salisbury. He Is agnuluale of ilisbury High School and Appalachian Sta«*: University. He is branch manager Heriz Equipment Rental In Winston-Salem. A small wedding is planned for May 11. W e’re Pleased To Announce O ur New est] S tylist... B randy H arrison Ask For Brandy & Get A10% DISCOUNT! On All Services/Ott»rExptr»* 4/30/06 Walk-Ins W elcom e or Call For An Appolntm em W illow OaKs Shopplno Center • Mocksville (704) 634-7329 Adams-Freeman Engagement Announced John Adams o f Mooresvillc and Eleanor Goodman of Yadkinville announce the engagemern of ihelr daughter, Cynthia Lynciie Adams to JefTrey Todd Freeman, the son of Craig and Audrey Freeman of Mocksville. Tlie bride-eleci Is a graduate of Forbush High School. She Is employed al Mocksville Elemeniaiy SchoiM. The groom-lo-be is a graduate of Davie High School and is allending UNC- Charioiie. He is employed by Lowes Fwxls. 'riie wedding is planned for July 20 at Fork Baptist Chuith. 10 - UAVIt: COUN'l'Y EN'l'ERl’RISli KKIJOKW, Apnl 11, ivsft Supersonic 4-Hers Prepare For Bike Traii Ride .. . .............._______________u„. whalsarmvcauipmomisnccdedwhilo where to gel llicsc iluins. Ily Zukure Wlilckcr Davie Coimly Enlenirise RcconI Tlie Marvli 14 nieeline nf Siipcr- scmii; 4-H Club w:is callccl lo onlcr by presidcnl. Alaiiia HlaL'kwcldcr. Slacey Fisher called wll. ’nic new ofneers for Ibis year are: presideiil, Alaina niackttclder, viec presbra. SaRiSuills;seeivIaty/lreasurer,Scey I'islier; reporler, Zakare Wbiicr: pledge leader, Amanda Sloan: ancle- pbone caller, Timmy Sloiwi. Bob Fisher, llic husband olhe Supcrsonic's4-I Header, demonstled whal safely cquipmonl is needed while riding bikes because our club will be giiingonabiketide/lrailinApril.Rsher also showed us differenl lypes of bi cycles, pumps, rear view mirrors al- lacbed lo helmels and also explained where to get these items. Tlicncxi meeting will be Thursday, April II at 7 p.m. at Bethlehem UMC. Refreshmenls wen: served by Stacey and Wendy Pisherand the meeting was adjourned. Series Ends Successfullj 'Hitf fvcciuly finislieil scries "L d ’s Talk AlMHit il: Btilh DiftcnriiCL's. Dif- forcjU Haitlis" was a cluincc lo rciul. liL-ar. iintl talk abtnil l«ioks wiili ilie guidance of exjvrts ami scholars. Die siicccss of this series dcpciuls greaily on tlie Iwal people who allend jhe progninis, who lead small group discussions, and who help with ihe books and refreshmenls. Special appreciation goes to: Franccs Ucuk. Margaicl Lcor. Jean Young. Harhani Angell. Aiie Hunharrier. Vivian Miller, Rccrl Ligon. Charles McAllisicr, MUe M odlin. Valerie Sloglck. Lend Richardson. Jim Moore, and 'ce Senciiak. Farmers Market Begins CoX'Alberty Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mill Co.\ announce the cngagemeni of (Iieir daughfer. Susan Dawn Co,x of Winsion-Saleni. lo "RiKky" Alberiy. son of Mr. and Mrs. "Pete" Albeny ofMocksville. Ms. Cox is a 1987 graduate of Parkland Senior High School and a gradiiale of Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in human services. She is the director of Pinodale Christian Day Care. Albcny is a 1980 gradiiaie of Davie High Sclux^l, He'is a genenil partner of R & R Plumbing/Davie Rooter Service. The wedding is planned for June I at 6 p.m. at Pinedale Christian Church in Winston-Salem. Again, the Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Rccrvation along with the N.C. CiH)perative Extension Ser%ice, Davie County Center, will sponsora I'amiers Market this May throughSeptemberal the Masonic Picnic Grounils. Tlie niarket will lx;open««iTliursday morn ings 8 a.m.-niK)n starting May 2. Ifyou are interested in selling at the market, call Karen Fenvll at the N.C. C(Hjperatlve Extension Service. all4- 6297. "\Vc would like for the rvtail ims lo include homegrown vcgetues. piunts. baked gixxk. cut nowersel- lies and canned g(XHls. You musUg- istcr to btf a retailer. Tlie soonewe know how many people will be song the more publicity we can gel invued for you." Ferrell said. 4-H Club Works On Book Davie Academy 4-11 Club met Jan. 13 to work on the 1995 Scraplnxik for the county achievemenl night compe tition. At the Febmary mecling.4-H Agent. Tracy Carter talked \vi\h 4-Hers »nd parents about 1996 activities and new project record books. On March 21. 12 people vre present at the 4-H meeting. G-st speaker was Mrs. Margaret Jo Hnk. She talked about birds and bird wait ing. Tlie Davie Aeademy 4-H chtb y\\ have.a Walk-a-thon for Cystic-Fib- sis on April 21. Club To Attend Spring Day The Cixjleemec Extension Home- makers met March 25 in the Ciwl- cemee Libniry. Tlie meeting was called to orderby the president. Margaret Royster. Mem bers discussed upcoming events, and made plans to attend Spring Day on April 16. "Global Issues Affecting SVomeiV will be tlw ihenw for ihc cy. The roll call was answered \ih ■Tell About A Visit To A Nursg Home," by four members. Margaret Roysterread"Housewk Is." The meeting adjourned with \e Extension Homemakers Collect. Ttiompson-Waite Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Janies M. Tliompson Jr. of Cooleentee announce the engage ment of their daughter, Jo-AnneTliompson of Little Chute, Wise.. loM ichad D. Wttilc of Liule Chute, the son of Ruby Waite and the late George Waite of Temple, Texas. Tile bride-elecl is a graduafe of Davie High School and attends Fox Valley Technical College. She is front end manager al Pick N‘ Save. Kimberly. Wise. Tlie groom lo be is a graduate of Temple High School (Texas) and is an engineer with the Wisconsin Ccninil Railroad, The wedding is planned for May 11 ut Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cix)leentee. Prostate Screening Idenifies At-Risk Men in Davie Carpenter-Hackett Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Carpenter Jr. of Advance announce ihe engagement of their Jjughter. Susan Marie, lo Randy Franklin HackeH. son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiicr F. Hackctt of Mocksviile. The bride-clect is a 1993 graduate of Davie Higli Sclux)l and a 1995 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College in administrative office technology. She is employed with Dedicated Pmfessional Resources. Inc. in Winston-Salem. The groom-to-be is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. He graduated from Forsyth Technical Community College in 1991 with an ussociaie degree in business and again in 1995 with a 4.0 average in electronic servicing. He is employed by Family Video and H » y. 801 Shell in HIJI.sdale. The wedding is planned for May 25 at Advance United Methodist Church. Ninety-three men participated in the first Prostate Screening Clinic for Davie County held in Mareh. Sponsors were hoping for a turnout of 75. and were pleased with Ihe par ticipation rate for this first screening. "Tliis is so important to for men." said Sharon Murphy, Director of For- Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent There will be revival al Yadkin Valley Bap\is\ Cliureb April 22-26. 7:30 p.m. nightly by Don Ball, from Calvary Baptist Church in Elkin. S|K‘- cial singing and nursery provided each night. Everyone is welcome. RememlK'rall the sick a( home, and in ail the nursing home and hospitals. Tcx)ls Riddle was taken to Medical Park Hospital Iasi Tuesday and had surgery on Wednesday. He was able to come home on Sunday morning. We wish everyone a nice Easter holiday withall your family iind friends. Pray for Ha/x>l Riddle that she will sotm be O K from her surgery, and get back to normal sixin. syth Regional Cancer Center of F«* syth Hospital. "PrtJstate cancer is I: second most common cancer in nii. and this is a cause for concern, cs|- cially in older men.". Hie screening, held March 23, nv> sponsored by Davie County and I'V syth hospitals (affiliated with Carolh Medicorp. liic.);CancerServices. In; Davie County 1 lealth Center, and Da*i County SiK'ial Services. Panicipa\li physicians included Drs. Irances Slate. Andrew Griffin. W illiam Renfroe, Patrick Currie, Jesus Gonzides. and Janies Fink. Cancer Services handed oul infomiation on prostate cancer to men while they waited. Participants were profiled as fol lows; ages 28-84; 60 pcrcent Cauca sian. 30 pereenl African-American; 36 participantshad not seen aphysicianin 3-6 iind a few luid never seen a physician. "It was worth having the screening to identify and help those who are al risk." Murphy said. For more information on cancer, contact Forsyth Regional Cancer Cen- ter(FRCC)al910-7 IR-StfJS. Tlirough Cancerl lelp. FRCCs unique computer systemfrtimtheNalionalCancerlnsti- tute, FRCC can provide the latest news and resourees to the community. Johnson Enlists In U.S. Air Force Michael D. Johnson. sonofLon-al* Johnson of Mocksviile. recently fr listed into the Air Force's Delayl nniistmenl Program. Johnson is scheduled for enlistma into the regular Air Foree in Augu. Uptm graduation from the Air Force’s six week basic training course al Lackland Air Foree Base, near San Antonio.Tcxas. he will receive techni cal training in his designated career area. D A V IE C O U IV T Y F A R M B U R E A U announces the opening o f a SUB-OFFICE located at 1116 N.C. Hwy. 801 N. #201 • Advance, NC (Just past Gunter’s Store) Approx. 3 miles from 1-40 Opening Date April 15,1996 Winter Damage Creates Ne\d For Home Repairs Johnson will cam credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the community collcge of the Air Foree while aucndiv^g basic and technical training schools. SHOE SHOW .. II. Mi,i k-.villc--Hl)Uir,, I.loi. '..iMU 'I Si Afieroneoftlie worn winter;, spring has finally graced Davie County once ngaiiv Spring is the best time to inspect your honw for winter damage and to schedule repairslMforetimelums small repairs into large ones, said Peggy D. ^Nuckolls. D;\vitt Coopenrtivc Exwn- ;sion agent. 1 Gutters along the roofs of homes ;can sometimes fill with leaves during the fall and winter. Unless they arc clcai\cd. you risk stniclural di««agc ; frompooledorniisdirected water. You risk seepage into your attic, ceiling, and basement as well as erosion of ' your lawn or landscaping if water giK*s \vhttre it’s i\ot planned. Spring is also the best time to in- s|K*ci you home for any other winter damage. "Preventive action now can save you a lot of lime and money later on in the year," Nuckolls said. Ice from the various stonns may have placed tixi much weight on the gutters and other fixtures. Make sure that downspouts and gutters are finnly attached to the sides of Ihe building. Be sure that the "elbow" section of the downspout is in its proper position, that it directs water onto a splash bltKk and away from the foundaUon of (he house. "This iscrticial in temiin where the ground slopes toward the fotmda- lion of the house, rather than away, .so that water is directed away from Ihe house," she said. Examinefoundationw’allsforcr,icks and repair them. Check the cniwlspacc beneath your houscj ethyli make] groun that al thectj housij Al have I a srni watci housij i that il sides; omti lieyoj ihree, from| T! Cornatzer News By DoUlo Pelts ,Comal/er Correspondent Lucille Polls has been undergoing |treatmenl in Davie County Hospital for several days. Lena Wall was a Sunday luncheon ;guesl of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. ■ Eva Potts attended a birthday cel ebration for Faye Boyles in Mocks- :ville Saturday uHenioon. Sunday aftenioon visitors of Mr. ;and Mrs. George Boger were Ha/el and Inez. Daywalt and Judy Suarez of ^Mocksviile and Mr. and Mrs. Barney ;Boger and children of Winston-Sa lem. Dottie Potls visited Nora Gentle and Helen Jonesal Davie Village Resi dential Care. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones visited Dot Jolly and Helen Butnerin Forsyth Hos pital last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf visited their daughter. Karen Bishop and chil- drc*n in Chapel Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones visited U'ona Bowens last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Jones of Lex ington visited Buband Ava Jones Sun- Tutterows Announce Son's Birth Jeff and Sheila Tutterow announce the birth of their second son. Nathaniel Eiijah.onMareh27al7:40p,m.. weigh ing 7 lbs.. 2 oz. Tiieoldcrbrotheris Benjamin Josiah Tuueaiw. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Tltere will be a Spring Revival at Courtney Bupiist Church beginning Sunday morning April 14 al 11 a.m. and continue through Tliursday evening April 18. Sunday night sen ice will be at 7 p.m. Each night after Sunday the ser\ ices will begin al 7:30 p.m. Doug Adan\s of GladslvHW. Va. will Ik guest evangelist. John Brown is pastor. Ev eryone is invited to attend. I^Lster Sunday lunch w asat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Tliose enjoyingabountiful meal inaddition to these were: Mr. and Mrs. Mark White andJessica.Mr.andMrs. RobertCraft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill andchildrenof Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L S . Shelton Jr.. Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 -11 [f your house has a 6-mil poly- :shectingasamoisturc barrier, irc ihnl il lies smoothly on the [and Ihere arc no rips or gaps iw moisture to he released into I'Ispace and. subsequently, the :here any sections of siding that lledawayfrtHii the house? Even breach in the siding can allow 0 seep in and damage your ii^sulation. 'rriin shrubl>eTy so at least one f(K it away from the ■ the house. Some experts rec- Ihat plant materials be placed the drip area of the nxif. at least five feel (for a mature plant) e fotnidation. 'unseasonablewintermigi)th:ive d d atlracted animals seeking warmth. Check crawlspaces and attic accesscs for nests or for animal "tombs". Check the caulking, putty or trim anumd the windows. Problems with cnicks here can cost you cooling and heating costs in the near fulurc. Get on friendly terms with your air conditioning system again. Have a repair person check for coolant leaks and remove leaves and debris from Ihe comprcswir. Replace air conditioning fillers as well. You can obtain do-it-yourself pub lications from Ihe North Carolina Co operative Extension Service. For more information, contact Nuckolls, family and consumer education agent in the Davie County Center. day itnioon. NVutd Mrs. Bub Jones and Clani visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie |is last Tliursday. Kandi Davis was sick with a vims at her home last weekend. Maxine Longhadthemisfortuneor falling and hasa badly spniined ankle. M aternal grandparents are Ray tiionil and Lydia Shore of Mix'ks- ville. Patenial gnindparents arc Joe and Peggy Tutterow of Mixrksville. Triplettandchildren.Mrs.Di;niseSapp. Mr. and Mrs. Grudy Bcck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton andMrs.lne/.Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have returned home after spending the weekend at Can)winds. Sevenil people of this connmniity attended the wedding Saturday after- mxinofCiiuly Baity andMichael Slone at Courtney Baptist Church. ErickaTriplettofStateCollege spent the Eiister holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. • Ken Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. ConShelUm and Hanes, and Mrs. Jolmsie Shelton were Easter Simday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Missert in Charlotle. Livengood-Webb Engagement Announced Jerry and Donna Livengo(xl of Advance announce the engagement of their hter, Deana Kay Livengtxxl to Ronald Jason Webb, son of Ronald and Sue Wjb of Advance. he bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Scluxil. She is studying for an asl'iate degree in nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College where shLamemberofPhiThetaKappa.andninkedfirstafierthe first year of nursing scbl. She is employed by Davie Family Medical Center. he groom to be is a graduate of Davie High .Schixil and is employed by Myrave Machine and Tool. he wedding is planned for May I Sal Fulton United Methodist Church. Hwy. 8(] Advance. Holt-Vandal! Engagement Announced Tiffany Smith Holt and Jeny Lee Vandall.bolh ofMocksville, will be married Sunday, Sept. 8, in Gatlinburg, Tenn. ' . The bride is the daughter of Jan Hitch of Milchellville, Md. and Don Smith of Winston-Sulem. She is a 1991 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by Eurodruwer. , The groom to be is the son of Pal and Jerry Vandall of Mocksviile. He is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the Papco Group. \ REGISTER/ TO WIN A * FREE \ 'l^ c / in o w I I The Ford $ 0 d o w n $460.00 p e r i n o n t h ! ! iC OPENING SOON IN iC GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM Bf Handcrafted piece-by>piece, quality you can see Of Ef Ef Build to shell or to 100% complata, you determine what's best Dozens of plans to choose from, giving you flexibility to make custom changes In-house mortgage company means quick approval with competitive rates AMERICA'S QUALITY ON-YOUR-LOT BUILDER SINCE 1972 5009-E WEST HARRIS BLVD CHARLOTTE 704-598-5800 SMI pict a JMOOQ inopil« btud cn 7 SK »t«Ml liKtlJSO yw i I L J Whitaker-Kerr Engagement Announced Tom and Patlie Whitaker of Mocksviile announce the engagement of their daughter, Cindy Renee‘ Whitaker lo Jason Andrew Kerr, the son of the Rev. Leiand Keir and Nancy Kerr of Shelby. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and in 1995 earned bachelor’s degrees in Spanish and English from Gardner-Webb University, where she was a member of the English honor society. Alpha Chi. and Who's Who. She is a student in the Gardner-Webb University School of Divinity. The groom lo be is a graduate of Ashbrook High School, Gastonia. He plans lo graduate in May from Gardner-Webb University with a bachelor’s degree in communications. He is youth minister al Flint Hill Bapiisi Church in Shelby, The wedding is planned for May 19 in Dover Chapel, Gardner-Webb University. Angus Group Recognizes McMahan S.W. McMahan, Mocksviile, has been recognized nationally by the American Angus Association forhav- ingoneregisiere*dAnguscow included in the American Angus Association's 1996 Pathfinder Report. Only 1.647 o f the more than 29.000 members o f the American Angus As sociation are tepresented in iWs yeai's report, according to Richard Spader, execuiive vice president of the Ameri can Angus Association with headquar ters in St. Joseph, Mo. The Pathfinder Program identifies superior Angus cows based upon re corded performance trails tlial are eco nomically imporlanl to efficient beef production. These traits include regu- htfcalvingand heavy weaningweights, reports John Crouch, director of per formance programs for the American Angus Association. All registered Angus cows that meet the strict Path finder standards are listed, along with their owners, in Ihe Pathfinder Report which is published annually by ihe American Angus Association. TIte 1996 Pathfinder Report lists 6.289 individual cows. It is published in Ihe April Issue of the Angus Journal and extra copies are available from the American Angus Association. The largest numberof Pathfindercows from a single herd this year is 63, and several hundred breeders have a single cow that qualifies fur the exclusive listing. James H. Grant To Be Ordained Tlie Rev. James H. Grant will be ordained on Sunday, April 14, at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cool- eemee. The ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 766-0021 SpMlaHifng In tht Design, Sain, Installation and Service of; •HonwTlmteraTeltvlslon • Burglar Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automitlon Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems ' • Centrel Vacuum Systems m u H i m E SURVEY (10% OFF) With this page on your ^rsl purchase. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range in Davie County is offering a limited number of annual memberships available at preseason prices. These memberships offer one year of unlimited individual use of Brook Ridge, a Brook Ridge Golf Cap, discounted play at neighboring Pudding Ridge Golf Club, and much more. Sign up for a preseason membership before April 15th 1996 and save $50. Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range is located on Farmington Road off 1-40 in Davie, 1/4 mile from Pudding Ridge Road. Checks and money orders may be sent payable to: Brook Ridf^ Golf 1 0 3 9 Farmington Road ■ Mocksviile, NC 2 7 0 2 8 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 .7 H rr (7448) ■T' I! i'I, i I I . t ' i 12 - DAVIE COl)NTrKlNTtCKl^SirKl!roKl)ptpiirtlrlVV«- Forsyth Cancer Center Selected For Program Forsyth Rcgionjil Cancer Ccntcr (FRCC), which is affillaied with For* sylh Hospital, has been sclccled as one o f only 50 hospitals nationwide lo re ceive u multimedia computer that will provide answers to questions about cancer. Called CancetHelp. this new computer is the only one orihrec in the southeastem U.S. (two others are lo cated al cancer centers in Orlando .and Miami). Anyone can access the user-friendly system simply by touching the screcn and responding to questions. All an- sweis can be read from the screen or printed insianily. Available infonna- lion ranges from descriptions of dilTcr- ent types of cancer (o medicaiion and ireatmcm options and living wiih can cer. Tlie system also collects data on users fora study on the efiTccli venessof providing National Cancer Institute infonnation to ihe public. Tlie computer was granted through the U.S. Dep.'irtmentofComnierecand National Telecommunications and In formation Administration. As pan of FRCCs education pro grams. CancerHelp will be a commu nity resource that vvillnolonlybeplaced ihruughoul Foreyth Hospital but will also be available al health screenings, schools, churches, communiiy/neigh- borliood ccntenj. physician ofllccs, ihc Public Health Department, Today's Woman Health and Wellness Center, and other sites ihroughoul the local urea, including Davie Couniy. CancerHelp is part of FRCCs com prehensive oncology program which includes prevention, educational and screcningactivities:diagnosticscr\'ices via nidiology. nuclear medicine and molecular mcdicine;lreatmcntsinclud- ing chemotherapy and medical, surgi cal and radiation oncology; clinical research trials (FRCC was ihird in the nation in enrollment in breast cancer prevention trials in 1993); and support serx’ices ranging from social services to group and individual counseling. FRCC reports the highest number ofnnatyilcal(newlydiagnosed) cancer cases among community*biLsed hospi tals in North Carolina, which demon strates the Center’s reputation for ex cellence. Support Group Meets Thursday Coping with Al/hcimer'sdiscase or a related disorder does not have to be a lonely e.xperience. although it is com mon 10 feel alone, to think that no one can understand vshal is happening in your life. Participating in a support group can help, by giving you a chance to share your feelings with others who do un derstand because they loo have a loved one with Alzheimer's. If you are a caregiver, a family member, or if you ;\re interested in learning more about this disorder, there is a support group for you in Davie County. Tlie Alzheimer's Support Group will hold its monthly meeling Thursday. April 11, at 7 p.m. in the East Room of the Davie County Senior Center. The support group is free of charge and Is open lo all interested persons regardless of age. Call the Davie Couniy Senior Cen ter at 634-0611 for more infonnation. Davie Red Cross Chapter Holds Volur)teer Orientation The Davie County Chapter of American Red Cross will hold a vol unteer oriditation on Tuesday, April 23 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. This meeting, to be held atthe Red Cross orrice at 29 Court Square in downtown Mocksville. will be an op portunity for potential volunteen; to leam more about Red Cross services and volunteer positions, lo Hnd out about upcoming events, and to see what goals are for providing services in Davie Couniy. Many non-profit agencies rely on volunteers to carry out the work of ■ their organizations. Such is the case with American Red Cross. Volunteers are acritical pan of the services which American Red Cross provides to local communities, said Jane Long, Davie coordinator. There are 45 volunteers lo one paid Red Cross staff member. "Without the support of volunleers. the Red Cross could not provide disas ter relief to fire victims or communi ties stnick by a tornado, could not maintain the much needed blood sup ply at area hospitals, and could not offer CPR and First Aid classes to individualsdcsiringsuchiraining,"she said. "Davie County is in great need of volunteers in each of our service areas. The calendar of activities continues to become full, and what 1 need now is the help of volunteers to make these ac- tivitiesareality. Ourhopcistobecome a vital part of this community and to meet needs whenever and wherever possible. It will take Ihc ideas, people power, and dedication of volunteers to achieve this goal." If you are interested in volunleering for the Red Cross and can attend orien tation on April 23, contact Long at 634-1347. The Nonhwesi North Caro- lina Chapter of American Red Cross serves Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties and is a United Way member agency. PPOTOQQK LONG-TERM CARE INSURANCE SEMINAR MEADOYIBROOK TERRACE OF DAVIE APRIL II, 1996 at 7:00 PM LONG TERM CARE - A FINANCIAL PROBLEM SHARED BY MANY THE SOLUTION IS PLANNING AHEAD YOU CAN PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS AND ASSETS. YOU DESERVE PEACE OF MIND PLAN TO ATTEND THIS UPCOMING SEMINAR. WE LOOK FORWARD TO HELPING YOU CALL 766-2334 FOR M O RE INFORMATION j State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham presentFred McHan of Advance with a certlllcate for 35 years of serce to the N.C. Department of Agriculture. Graham presents Mike Angell of f^4ocl<sviile with a certificate for 25 years of service to the Department of Agriculture. A plant specialist, Angell has a total of 35 years of state service. Shaw University Choir To Perform At Shiloh Baptist Church Shiloh Baptist Chtireh.DepotSlreet, will present theSliaw University Choir In concert, Sunday, April 14. at 4 p.m. Among the university's numerous repertoire of selections arc unique ar- rangenwnts of "Lift Every Voicc and Slng*'byJohnson-Carter;"NowThank We All Our Cod ", Kniger-Bach; "Let Thou Merciful Ear, O Lonl", Weclkes; "Hallehyah, Amen", Handel; tmdi- tional version of "Lillie David Play On Your Harp": "G ood News"; Osiemiann; ’Tlirce Rhythmic Spiritu als", Still; "A Praying Spirit", Clark; "At Calv.iry", Cason; and "How 1 Gol Over" by Clara Ward. Tlie choir is under the direction of Lonieta Thompson C ornw all. Cornwall's academic preparation in cludes bachelor's and master's of mu sic degrees from the M;inhatian School of Music in New York. She also holds a .seminary master of musidegree from Union Theological Seinary, New York City. Professionally. Conuvall h been minister of music and/ororgan at Ihc Episcopal Church of the Crudxion, Abyssinian Daplisi Churcl East WilliamsburyPresbyierianChihand Holy Trinity Luiliemn Churclall in New York City and Trinity ^mplc Academy, Hillside, N.J. In addition to her inslruclonip at Shaw Univeniily. she is miner of music al the Thomas J. Boyd C|)el at Shaw University, an in.stmc(or‘mu sic of the Seventh Day Ademy Churi'h School, Rnlclgh and set's on the board of directors of thcJorth Carolina Bach Festival, the Reigh Chamber of Music Guild andhairs theboandofdirecionJoftheGethsnane Seventh Day Adventist Church Schixil. Shaw University, Raleigh, sup ported by Ihc Baptist Denomination, was organized in 1865. Shawisknown as "The Mother of Negro Education" because it founded Nonh Carolina A and T University and Elizabeth City Slate University. Shaw’s campus was the site of our nation's finit four-year medical school. The Rev. Donald Jenkins invites everyone to this concert with special emphasis on the local members of the Bapiist churches. Tliis is the first time in hisloiy thal Shaw's Choir has been presented in Davie Couniy. Green Meadows Plans Revival Green Meadows Baplisl Church invites you lo join Iheir spring revival. April M-17. The Rev. Sherrill Welltxim, pastor of Lewis Forl( Baptist Church in North Wiikcsboro. will he the guest speaker. Special music is scheduled each evening: Suntlay night, "Gaiemiv." Monday night, the Green Meadows Cliolr.Tuesdaynight.'T/ll’riiH/ffnm- iVv," and Wednesday night, the Lewis Fork Choir. Services will hegin each evening at 7. "Come experience uplifting music anddynamicprc-achingwilhusat Green Meadows Baptist Church, located ill 1646 Hwy. HOI Nonh In the Fjintiington Conutiunily," said M. Ray Davis, pas tor. For more information, call the church ofnce at W8-3022. Spiritual Resource!: God Empowers Us By Shirley Cottia Satan loves 10 continue to 'push us down' when situations lour life are far from what we perceive to be Ihe best. Perhaps that his greatest power-lo make us seem lhat we are less, or Incapab ol being, what our creator God made us to be, A young man said tme this past week; "I am lust average and I don't have any real tent, Whal do I have 10 otter anyoneT" I . Thanks be to our GodI He saw qualities In Ihe 'average' persi lo call them lonvard as Ihe leaders ol our lallh. Abraham and Sah were no 'spring chickens' when God called them to establlsHls covenant, Inlact.Abrahamwasninety-nlne. Moses was but a gnd 'senior clllzen' at the age ol 80, when God called him to leathe Israelites out ol bondage, Joseph was sold by his brothers al a y^ng age and sun/ived to become a great leader tor God, David a ying man too, when ha went to battle against Goliath, t^one were t\gs or queens, none were rich. But God called them, and empowed them with His guidance. Jesus Christ also saw the great worth ol those who would we thought themselves 'only average.' Many had no wealth, they ere Ihe daily laborers-somellmes having work and sometlmesiot. Many were questionable character, at least by society, Manyere not even recognized as having any woith at all, Jesus called em anyway and empowered them to be His lollowers. His witnesses. His servants ol care and love. You know them well: The fishermen, the Samaritan woman, the Good Samaritan, the lad with the fishes and loaves, Ifte children, Ihe prostitute, the tax collector. None were mlers, kings or queens, or ol the social elite. But He called them to become what God had created them lo be; lights In daiknass, food to the hungry (body and soul), and hope In despair. And when Christ ascended to heaven on that glorious day ol His resurrection. He did not leave the world without His presence. Helelt us with the Holy Spirit. In Jesus great prayer lor us in John 17, He prays that while we are In this world lhat we be kept Irom "the evil one." You and I can claim that power today. When Satan--‘lhe evil one" would like to bring us down by making us think we are not ol value, when we having nothing to give, when we might as well give up, we can call upon Ihe promise of Ihe Holy Spirit, There Is no darkness so dark that He cannot lead us out. There is no guilt so large, lhat God in Christ cannot lorglve il we ask. We have a power and strength that can lilt us out ol whatever situation wemaybein,andplac8usona solid loundation ol peace and trust. The Apostle Paul said: 'I can do all things through Christ who strengthen me." Just average. Never in the eyes ol God. Claim lhat promise today. Support TheseLocal Businesses MOCKSVIUE MNLDEIIS SUPPLY "Tog«h«rW«DoltB«ll«r" South Main StrMt 704-834-5815 SEAFORD UMBER GOMPAir Jtrlcho Road Mocl(tvlll*,NC 27028 704-834-5148 The Allen Farm Lessons - Training • Boarding Open Shows •Hauling "We Specialize In Children’s Lessons" Jeiicho Road Mocksville. NC ( 7 0 « a 3 4 4 2 M 1668 Hwy, 64 West Appx, 3 ml. Weal of Mocksville (704) 402-5418 tWO^Vllli & J. p. GREEN MILUNGCO.,IIIC. Makws of DAISY FLOUR W* CuMom Bland DapotSt.,Mockavllla,NC 7M-S34-21N EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradiiloii of Caring.... 32S Nonh Main Sia*ci Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockaville, NC 27028 704-834-2141 SNEFFIELDUMIiER ft PALLET CO. Routa6,Box1S3 Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-402-5585 R B A L T T Hlllwtal* P ro ttu lo n al Park Highway 1SS 4 801, Advance —i o m a m _______ CAUOEU LUMBER COMPAN 182Sha«kStra«t MockavilK.NC 27028704-834-2187 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy, 601 S. Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-834-3712 JEFFCOCa,INC. Mm uttctunrOf Htir Silon Equlpmtnl In The Hillsdale Communlly Rout* 1 Advane*,NC 27006 010-908-8103 JiCE. MRER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 *Advanc8. NC 27006 (910) 998-1987 MUSGRiWEwuMKtmd BallayChapalRd. Advance, NC 27006910-808-2801 -Attend The Church Of Yoir Choice- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 -13 f . Edna Williams Hancock Edna Williams Hancock, 86, of Spcnccr Nursing Care Center, died Friday, April 5, 1996, at Rowan Re gional Mcdical Center in Salisbury, aficrbcingindeclininghcaUhforseven years and ivcriously III for two wccRs. • She was bom Feb. 4.1910, in Irc- dell County and to the late Sally Rowman and Ulysses Grant Williams, and was educated in the Iredell Couniy schools. Incarlylire,showorktidrorRicknian Manufacturing, and most of her life was a waitress al Blackwelder’s Darbc- cuti in Salisbury. She wasa membcrof Spencer Church of God. She was preceded in death by her first husband, James Everette Brown, and her second husband, Lynn Hancock. Sur\’ivurs include a son, James F. "Jack" Brown of Coolcemee;adaugh* ter, Tlielina Moon; of Salisbury; a brother, John Williams of Spencen a sister, Ethel Taylorof Salisbury; and 2 ; grandchildren. I A gniveside service was held at 3 1 p.m. April 7, at Legion Memorial Park ^ in Cwlcemcc wUU Robert Crcason of V Cooleemce Presbyterian Church ofTi* elating. Monroe W. Wagner Monroe Wilson Wagner, 73, of Grove Street, Cooleemee, died late Saturday night at N.C. Baptist Hos pital in Winston- Salem after being indeclimnghealth. Funeral services wercheldailla.m. April 8, al Cool- ecmee Episcopal ChurchoftheGood Shepherd with the Rev. Ned Bailey officiating. Burial was held in Rowan Memo rial Park Cemetery in Salisbury. Memorials may be considered for Ihe Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 or lo Leukemia Research, c/o Bowman Gray School of Medicine, ■ South Hawthorne Road, WmMon-Sa- lem,N.C. 27103. He was bom in Iredell County Sepl. 2 9 .1922, to the late James and Euphle Overcasli Wagner and was a retired watchmaker and jeweler. For many years he operated a business. Wagner’s Jewelers, in Cooleemee. He had also been with W allacc Jewelers and Gregory's Jewelers in Statesville. He was a graduate of M l. Ulla High School and has attended Spencer School of Watchmaking. He was a member of Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd where he had scr\'ed as Vestry member, se nior warden, and Sunday School teacheroftheseniorhighs. Hehadalso served on the Davie County Board of Elections. Survivors include his wife, Margie Freeze Wagner of the home; a daugh ter, Audrey DeadmonofBlowingRock; 2 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Samh Parks of Kannapolis and Minnie Lou Parker of Mooresville; and 2 brothers, Trever WagnerofNorthWilkesboro.andHoyt Wagner of M l. Ulla, John Heni7 Dougherty John Henry Dougherty, 63, of Needmore Road. Woodlcaf, died at his home Monday, April 1.1996, follow ing a period of illness. He was bom in Rowan County, a son of the late Waller Dougherty and Annie Randolph Dougherty Geler of Woodlcaf with whom he resided. He ■ attended Rowan County schools and was a retired inick driver. Surviving, inaddiliontohismother, ; arc 4 daughters. Portia J. Wilson of Mocksville, Wanda Geter of Rowan Couniy, Evelyn Dougherty and Judy Dougherty, both of Capital Heights, Md.; 3 brothers. Waller La* Dougherty, : Henry R. Dougherty and Leon ' Dougherty, all of South Carolina; 7 slep-brolhcrs, Arturo M anage of Lenoir, Benjamin Geter, Albert Geler ' and Nathaniel Geler, all of Woodleaf, : Willie S X Geter of Salisbury. J.W. GelerofCooleemeeandMalthewGeler of New York; a sister, Sallene Dulin of Salisbury; 3 step stslers, Essie R. Leach of Ell/iibeth, N J.. Elwillie G. Barkley , and AlretaG. Allen, bothofSalisbuiy; and a number o f grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 6, al Moore'sChapel AM EZion Church in Cleveland with the Rev. Donnie C. Kent officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Betsy p. Johnson Betsy Carolyn Parrott Johnson, 48, of Mocksville, died Easter rooming, April 7. 1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in W in ston-Salem. She was bom in HendcrTvon,Dcc.3, 1947. lo the late John Thomas Jr. andRebeccaRsher Parrott. She taught elementary school for 23 years in the Davie Couniy Schools. She graduated from Roanoke Rap ids Junior-Senior High School where shewasawardedtheJohnPhilipSousa Award for Excellence in Music. She went on to attend Western Carolina University where she was a membcrof W ho’s W ho Among Colleges and Uni versities and graduated Cum Laude in 1970. She was a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. For the 1986-87 school year, she was recognized as Shady Grove Elementary’s Teacher of the Year. In 1992 she received the Outstanding El ementary MathematicsTeacherAwanI from the N.C. Council ofTc.ichers of Mathematics. A memberof Firit United Mclhod- ist Church of Mocksville. she served as chair of worship and church trustee. She is surN'ived by her husband. Johnny M. Johnson of Mocksville; 2 daughters, Jennifer J. Johnson of Cary and Amy Beth Johnson of Greensboro College; 2 sisters, Janey P. Ivey of Wendell, and Palsy P. Aldred of Durham; 5 nieces; 2 great nieces; her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Paul Monroe and Wyona M. Johnson of M(K'ksvil]e;andherbrolher-in*lawand sister-in-law. Rocky W. and Susan H. Johnson of Mocksville. A service was held at Rrsl United Methodist Church of M(K'ksville with .the Rev. Edward Biggers officiating April 9. al 2 p.m. followed by burial al Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church of Mocks ville for the construction of a Family Life Center, which was a vision of Betsy's. Margaret S, Waters MiirgarelSmith Waters, 77, ofCem* etery Street, Mocksville. died Friday afternoon, April 5. 1996, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held al I p.m. April 8, al Ealon Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ed Biggers and Gerald Col lins officiating. Burial followed In Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Hudson United Methodist Church, 383 N. Main Street. Hudson. N.C. 28638. She was bom in Davie Couniy, June 12, l9l8,tothclate Beal and Rosa Meroney Smith and was a retired reg istered nurse witli N.C. Baptist Hospi tal with 25 yeareof service as operating room supervisor. Shehad also worked at Davie County Hospital and Davie Village Residential Care. She was a graduate of the Sibley Memorial Hos pital School of Nursing in Washings lon,D.C. ShewasamemberofMocks- ville First United Methodist Church. Her husband, John Waters, preceded her in death. Survivors includc a daughter, Mar- garclRoseCrowderofHudson,agmnd- son; and a brother. Gene Smith of Mocksville. Arnold H. Bradley Arnold Harold Bradley, 70 of Gastonia, died April 6,1996, at Caro- linas Mcdical Center. He was retired police sergeant with 31 years servicctotheCilyofGastonia. He was also an Army veteran, serving in World War II. He was a native of Rutherford Couniy and son of the late John R. and Minerva McDaniel Bmd- ley. He is survived by his wife, Vema Evans Bradley of the home; a daugh ter, Melinda Kay Hodge of Gastonia; a son, Jeffrey D. Bradley of the home; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held April 8, at 11 a.m. al McLean & Son Broad OaksChapeU A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. April 8. al Chestnut Grove United Methodist ChurchCem- elery in Mocksville. Services were conducted by the Rev s. Bobby I. Smith and Edward S. Tapper. P&ul H. Eaton Paul Hudson Ealon, 81, of Paul Eaton Road in the Cana community of Mocksville, died Thursday after noon. A pril 4, 1996. at M eadow brook Terrace of Davie in Advance where he had becnaresidcntfor the past two weeks. He was bom in Davie County. Jun. 13, l9IS,tothe late James Monroe and Luna Haneline Fiiton and hud been a dairy fanner for more* than 50 yciirs. He had also been a lumbemian. HewasalifelongmemberofEatons Baptist Church where he had been chaimian of the cemelery committee and chuimum of the new parsonage building commitlee. He was a charier nwmber of William R. Davie Volun teer Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Helen Brewer Eaton of the home; a daughter. Elizabeth Atterbcrry of Belmont; 2 sons, Charles Eiiton and Jim E:iton, boih of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren; and a brother, luister Eaton of Mocks ville. Funeral services were conducled at 11 a.m. April 6, al Eiuons Baptist Churc'h with the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating and burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the Building Fund of Eatons Baptist Churc’h. c/o Nelda Brown, 794 Cana Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. JaP. Allison James Pink "J.P." Allison, 72. of 301 M ill St., Mocksville, died Friday. March 29. 1996, al Davie Coumy Hospital after five weeks of serious illness. Bom Jan.7 ,1924.in Davie County, he was a son of the late James P. and Linda Britton Allison and was agnidu- ate of Ihe Davie County schools. Retiredfromlngcrsoll-Rand.hewas a fomier cab driver with Bill’s Cab Company in Mocksville. He was a member o f Second Presbyterian Church where he was an elder and deacon. He was a veteran of Worid War II in the U.S. Amiy. He was preceded in death by liis wife, Billie Van EiJton Allison. Survivors include: a son. Edward JohnsonofMocksvilIe;asistcr,Pecola L. Allison of the honw; 2 grandchil dren; and 2 great gnindchildren. Funend services were held at 4 p.m. April 1,at Second PrcsbyterianChurc-h conducted by the Rev. Juan Gunthrie. Burial followed in the church cem etery with military rites given by the Salisbury-Rowan Veterans Council. James Andrew Shadrick James Andrew "Andy" Shadrick died Wednesday. April 3, 1996. In Houston, Te,\as. Survivors include 4 daughters of the MtKksville area and his nwiher, Doris Rein of Clute, Texas. A L L Y O U N E E D IS A LIT T LE P R A C T IC E ... Humane Society Seeks Nominees For 'Be Kind To Animals' Awards The Humane Society of Davie Couniy is looking for young people between the ages of 6 and 13 years old who have demonstmted extraordinary kindness toward onimals during the past year lo be considered for Iheir Be Kind To Animals awiwd. Tlie Humane Society will select one area winner lo receive the award and will send that youngster’s name to the American Humane Association (AHA), to lie considered for the na tional Be Kind To Animals Kids Con test. Awards will be given lo local win ners on Sunday, May 5-the kick-off of Be KindTo Animals Week, M ay5-ll, during which there will be many ac tivities lo increase public’s awareness of the efforts of the Humane Society in Davie Couniy. All those submitting entries will receive a "cenificale of kindness" and the firsl-place winner will rc'ceive a blue ribbon and a S50 PelsMart glR certificate. Persons interested in nominating a child should send a letter o f200 words or less of why the child should be considerc'd for Ihe Be Kind To Ani mals Kid award lo the Humane Society of DuvieCoumy, l77QJericho Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Per- sons nominating child(ren) for this awanl must be al least 18 years old, and be the legal guardian, or have the writ ten permission of the child(ren)'s legal guardian(s). All entries must be typed or hand printed; less than 200 words; and include the name, address, home and work phone numbersof nominator and child{ren). Entries musi be re ceived by April 29. For more information on the Be KindTo Animals Kid Contest, call the Humane Society of Davie County at 634-5214. Re-Elect ELECT Michael D. AllenRepublican Candidate lor Dai ( ..J Davie County Commiisioner VOTE-May 7,1996 P»a Pol^UM M Ot Uk/mM D Alton Carl BOON Republican for Davie Couniy Board of Commissioners OliUDIS 4 .4 9 99* 2 .4 9 M tnol 'Awin Podc, Suave Shampoo or Orudit KT, M et. Geltabs CondHioMr, 24 ct, 12,5 mg. BuylGetlFrael 15oz. Aswilad Tobiah ALL EASTER MERCHANDISE 1/2 PRICE 5 .9 9 laibridtnii union, 16 oz. Auorttd Fonnuku 2 .9 9 XO ml. Auoiltd Fonnulat 2 .9 9 Nioipoiin Hut MoximwiSiran^, ,5 oz. Oinkntnl or Craom W e A c c e p t A ll M a jo r D ru g C a rd s In c lu d in g P a r tn e rs 2 .9 9 hnoilnllonuiS iit, 24 + 12ct,Fi«ITabl(tior Kapsaali 3 .9 9 GOMiSMiorliQdM, 5 c l. M tn 'to rW o nw n't Raplonmtnt Blodti For SwiMf Rozon________ 2 .6 9 fe g o iM lH t, 16 ct. 100 mg. 2 .4 9 YbiirlrtCtMiMForVfaUl 2Sbct.U)t<aat Conpoi. lo Boy^r Wb reserve Ihe right to ilmil quanlltes al sale prices, while supplies last. Some stores may not stock all Hems shown. Not responsible lor typographical or pitnling errore. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... Call In Your bnil Fnxrip(i«u And Conn By Our Drivfrtbni WinilOT Foster Rauch Drug Co., Inc. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • Phone: 704-634-2141 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April II, 1996 c m t m V a 1 1 1 % , 1.^ . i i :■’ 1 r. i ^ ^ Davie High JROTC lined up for their annual review ceremony where a number of students were honored. " i f y - JROTC members honored, were, from lefi: Billy Smith, Donald Jones, Wesley Froelich, Donna Jones, Derel< Edwards, Brook Rumple, Jason Williams, C.J. Johnson, Dustin Felde, Michael Jones, Terry Leonard, Donald Rivers and Crystal Harris. Community Groups Honor Davie High JROTC Students Gilbrvaih. ftiiccf for ihe cervtnoiiy. 'Tlic War Eyglc Ballalion Jippnrciatcs Ihc oulsiatiditig support of our p;irent group, ihe Duvic High Scluwl NUvreh- inj» Band, Davie County HlyliSclux)!. Ihc i)cople of Davie County and espe cially. all of you here today." Davie Hij;h School JROTC stu- denisshowediheirmilitaryskillsatthe annual review ceremony last week, iuid then were honored by variouscom- inunity members and organizations. The Davie High School Marching Band provided music for the event, andthe review was comluctcU by Ma jor Harriet Staten from Davidson Col lege. Principal W .G. Polls helped present the awards. The Superior Cadel Medal for Out standing JROTC Achievement went 10 acadei in each level: the senior class Level III Superior Cadet was Cadet Capt. Donald Rivers; the Superior Cadet U vel II was Cadet Capt. Donna Jones; and the Level I Superior Cadet was Cadet Corp. Terry Leonard. Tlie Military Order of the Purple Heart Medal was presented to the ca det who demonstrated outstanding IcadersWp skWis anJ sViov.ed the po- tenlial for promotion to the highest level in JROTC. The award Wiis pre sented to Cadet Major Curtis Johnson by B.C. Brock, a Purple Heart recipi ent and veteran of World War II. Tlie Military Order of Ihe World Wars medal was presented to senior Cadet Lt. Col. Dustin Felde for out standing achievement. 'Ole Retired Officers Association Medal for tlircc years of oulslandli\g achievement was presented to senior Cadet Major Crystal Harris. It was presented in memory of Lt. Fred Mur phy, VJ.S. Navy, and his daughter. Freddie Murphy. Luther Polls, U.S. Amiy Reser\’es (retired), also a mem ber of the Davie County Board of Education, made the presentation. The American Legion Awards for Military Excellence went to: Cadei Capt. Chris Jones, presented by Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker of Post 174; and to Cadet Corp. Wesley Froelich. presented by Roy Barney of Cool- ecmec Post 54. An American Legion Award for Military Excellence was presented to Corp. Donald Jones by Post 54, Cool- cemee. The Veterans of Foreign Wars medal for one year of excellence in JROTC was presented to cadet Corp. Jason Williams, by Ken Henderson, World War II veteran and commander of Advance VFWPost 8719. The Veterans of Forcigt\ Wars Award for Superior Academic and Military Performance for two years waspresentedtoCadetCommandSgt. MajorWilliamSmiih.byHaroldFrank, Purple Heart recipient andcommander of VFW Post 4026, Mocksville. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Awards for Outstanding Leadership for one year were presented to Cadet Corp. Michael Jones, and to Cadet Corp. Derek Edwards, by Bill Galesof VFW Post I I 19. Cooleemee. "We want to thank each and every one of you for coming." said David Students demostrate numerous military skills they have learned during their time in JROTC. - Photos by Robin Fergusson $ 3 .6 0 Service Activation Fee- Extra airtime for three months - free.* ^ Sprint Cellular is now 360' Communications. And to celebrate our new name, we're giving you something to really get excited about - 60 free local minutes a month for die next three months. Plus, we'll even throw in service activation for just $3.60. It's our way of introducing our new identity, and our innovative approach to cellular service. Give us a call today - you don't want to let this one pass you by.' Communications ,'^niitm ci.t required Jub|cct to credit approval. OfTtr mod through Apnl H . 1996. Offer limited to certain rate plans. Free local minutes anplied after package .!!... . 7 . . . ! . ! .with firjt full month of service. Minutes must be used In month they are applied. Customer will not receive credit for unused minutes. ©1996 36(Jr Communications Winston-Salem: 5 3 6 H a n e s M a ll B lv d ., P a v illlo n S h o p p in g C e n te r, (9 1 0 ) 7 6 0 - 4 4 0 4 • S a m ’s C lu b (M e m b e r s O n ly ), 9 3 0 H a n e s M a ll B lv d ., (9 1 0 ) 7 6 5 - 3 5 9 0 » H ills, 7 7 7 0 N o rth p o In t B lv d ., (9 10 ) 8 9 6 - 1 8 6 7 S x M ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 - B1 Dam 's Civil iVar Friendlier •. Imagine Ihis. : UNC's Dean Smilh spotting ii dark blue hiindkciehicf from his blazcr'.s uppcr- bukc's Coach , K iii a .sludio, . one on one, ! with John ■Kllgo. Dennis VRodmiin Marring in a niled Way fifcommerclal.. ■|jiiugglng lefl nockel. Shildren. Jimmy. *. ’if Jllllllljr ! ,‘|fjohnson's Brian Pitts i:v>'lnvinciblc hnir in dreadlocks. I •; I Richard Pelly in swimwear I (J'doingacan-opener. [; '’I Now 10 reality. '' t II slill hasn'l sunk in, for me ^ ■ f anyway, lhal Chris Callison is North Davie's ha.sehall coach 1 and Mike Dinkins is an assistant at South, who found himsell' in the third base coaching box Thureday night due to Grimes 'I Parker's absence. Dinkins wore the Wildcats' navy blue from I'JS.I-M. Callison went to South Davie and played against Sam Beck's powerhouses in Ihe mid-8()s. Thai's not all. His father, Jerry, has taught at South since the final nails were driven in '8o'. Brother Scott also went to South, and when asked, slill openly pulls for the Tigers wlicn they go head to head against the Wildcats. Now, I'm thoroughly con tused. All of the.se ingredients make Tor a laidback, friendly, almost gentle baseball rivalry, which played its second game at Rich Park Thursday night. [ The last two years, both schools have forfeited their I home fields to battle under the Please See Friendly - Page B2 Kfc/f/f Wildcats Win Three Successive Matches North Davie's J.C. Wllliarij slides into second base ahead of thetag by South Davie's Seth Correil. - Photo by Robin Fergusson North D e f^ Underdog South Davie By Brian Pitts Davie Coumy Enterprise RccorJ For the .second straight season. South Davie entered the Nonh-South baseball game with n noihing-to>losc attitude; but ihis time. North Davie won by a landslide, I M , Thursday night at Rich Park. Last April, again South was Ihc underdog, and ii stunned the Wildcats behind the resilient arm of Thad Johnson. This year, the contest sianed off like an identical Hashbaek, but South continually booted grounders and fly halls. North, time after time, got out of jams, and sent the Tigers to their sec ond straight loss to open Ihe ye;u-. The Wildcats are headed in the other direction. The win upped North's rccordto3*0,butCoachChrisCalHson of North wants to point out that this was only one win. "I hope the guys don’t overempha size this win." Callison said. "It’s not the entire season. I think they rcali/e that because all of them wanted to practice today (Monday)." W hen South's starling pitcher Johnson sat North down in the first, and Adam Hailey sent a ri'ckel Ix:- tween Ihc shortstop and ihird baseman forlheTigcrs’ first runandaquick lead, Callison could not help but to dread fully reminisce to last year. "Thad always handcuffs us." Callison said. "W c had 11 hits but not a lot of them were solid. Again, he sawed off Drew (RIdcnhour) every lime. "If we don't have that one big Inning (nine runs In Ihc third) ...Ihe game started off exactly like last year." Assistant Coach Mike Dinkins of South, who filled In for the absent Grimes Parker, probably saw balls l>e- ing mishandled in his sleep. The Tigers made 11 errors, and by Dinkins' count, six in the Wildcats' nine-run third. In fact, Dinkins said everybody but Johnson made at least one error. "Sixerrors inone inning," said Din kins with oma/ement. '’Tltey hit it bui we didn't catch it. I counted seven uneamed runs." But Dinkins didn't want to lake anything away from Ihe cross-county foes. "Tlicy have a decent ball club," he said. "I thought Stewart threw real well and RIdcnhour throws BBs.” Despite the loss. Dinkins was pleased with his gutty right-hander. "I told (Jeremiah)Cn:ason to go warm up and ThiKl said. 'I'd still like to pitch.’ That tells you somethingaboul Ihe kid. He'd roiher slay In and gel some work since we have a week ofT. 'Thadshowcdaloiofchamclcrund he sucked It up." Going Into the top-half of the third inning. North trailed 2-1. tmd ilic Ti gers were gaining more confidence with every out. That's when the Wildcats turned the tables in front of a packed grand stand. North's Ross Smith started the nine- run Ihird with asingle, Ihe llrst of eight hils in the inning. U-adoffhitlcrJ.C.Willlanldoubled. Please See Bfg Third - Page B3 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record North Davie's soccer team came out kicking last week.anddeckedthrec opponents to raise its record to 4-1. Tlic Wildcats defeated Summit 3- 1. and they buckled South Davie S-0 and Corriher Lipc 18-0 in three succes sive uwtchcs starting on April 1. The two-poinl win over Summit at North Davie was the most Impressive, according to Head Coach Mark Maser. "It W.XS our best game so far." The most impressive on the scoreboard, however, wjis the 18-0 laugher at Corriher Lipc. North attempted 46 shots to the Yellow Jacket’s zero, and Maser did everything hccould to hold off. "At the Italf. we were up 7-0, ui\d I pulled ihc girls lothesidcand said. Tinglad we're up but we can play better.' They were a first-year team." Maser w.is glad his girls were play ing the inexperienced Jackets. "If we would have k e n playing FCDor Sum mit, we would have probably been down at the half." he said. "But in Ihc second half, it was adilTerent team on the field." Thirteen dlffcrenl Wildcats found Ihc net. Meredith Hendrix led Ihc way with a hat trick (three goals). Haley Queen, Megan M ick and Elisc Whitaker, two; Christina Vu, Caroline Steed. Stacy Queen. Sarah Jackson. Brandi Spry, Sue Reichel. Shannon Bokeno. Erin Baldwin and Erin Hcgc, one cach. Maser, like most soccer coachcs, had never experienced an onslaught qultcthlsbad. "The inlercstlngthing is Stacy Queen, Baldwin. Bokeno, Spry and Reichel arc all defenders. "I told their coach afterwards that 1 told my team at the half to make five p.xsses before shooting. To not shoot Is morcoraslapinlhcfacethanplaying." In theshut-out winoverSoulh Davie at home. Hendrix. H. Queen (two). Steed and Tina Harkness handled all the scoring. Hendrix showed her aihlelie abil ity. "She jumped In the air," Maser explained, "and pivoted 90 degrees and ended up facing the goal.Then she knocked Ihe ball in off her thigh. "It was the most gniceful move I've seen in a long time." Queen produced two goals and she is usually a mid lleldcr. "She has really stepped up offensively," Maser said. "She is st> versatile. You can play her anywhere." North prevailed at home against Summit in conditions that were more suitable for bike racing. "I was extremely pleased," Ma.ser said. "The field was a mess to say Ihc least." Harkness. Steed and H. Queen pro* vided Ihe much needed offense. Harkness caught her coach's atten tion. "She scored the prettiest oV the three goals," he said. "It was a onc- touch passing ...what 1 call possession soccer." WorUi N o tin g ... Senior lln^l baseman Keisha Wagner punl.shcd North Iredell's pitching with a 4 for4 effort, along with two runs and two RBIs. ScoCCComator'sbathasguidedtheJV hasebal 1 team to a 2-1 start in the CPC. The center fielder leads the team in average, hils, nins and walk.s. North Davie's Haley Queen scored five goals in three wins Iasi wa'k. The Wildcats outscored their opponents 26-1. Zeke Earle was 3 for 3 for North Davie against Woodland. 'Two of his hils weie Ihe hardest hit hails that I've ever seen," Coach Chris Callison said. James Clement and Megan Hendrix capiunxi thiec fln>l-place finishes each at Kannapolis. They have helped their respective high school track Uams to a combined 19-1 start. Participants take part In the race-walk competition at the 1996 Davie County Senior Games last week at the Davie High School track.• Photo by Robin FwguMon You're As Young As You Feel: Davie Seniors Show Off Their Mhlelic Abilities As the old saying goes, you’re os young os you feel. If that’s the case, then the many porticlpanLs in Davic Couniy’s Senior Games arc still In their prime. Just ask Event Director Joe Boyetle. He witrtcsscd George Ezzord'smind-boggling bas ketball skills at the age of 83. Ezzoid hit 17 of 18 shots from sixdirfcrcnl spots and three 3*pointers. "That's amazing. It blew my mind," Boyette said. But that’s just one of the numerous ------ ---- achievements under the tutelage of Kathie Strelt, who Is the coordinator of Davie County's Senior Games. The seemingly ageless men and women displayed their varied skills recently In the ■96 Games. In 1983. Senior Games began in North Carolina with a mission of creating a year- round health promotion and education program for adults S5 years of age and older,’ Strelt said. In 1993, the Games ventured to Mocks ville. Senior Games encourages people to stay active, renew old skills, learn new ones and exercise a positive outlook on life, said Strelt. Every county in North Carolina has Senior Games and over 33,000 participated in '95. This year, however, was a crucial year for Slrcit’s athletes. "Yoti have to qualify this year for the state tournament in Raleigh." Streit .said. "Ninety-Six is a qualifying year for the nationals in Tucson. Ariz. in the summer o f'97." The state finals will be held Oct. 1-6 in Raleigh. "Only the metal winners from the states will get to go to nationals," she said. Davie County'.s seniors participated in 25 events and all first-, second- and third-placc finishers or metal winners odvoncc to the State Tournament. The following is all the first-plocc finishers in the women's events. Basketball Khooting: Sue Allen. 55-59; Jean Seamon, 65-69; and Hollis Smith. 70- i 74. Bowling: U ila Essie, 75-79. Croquet: Jean Seamon, 65-69; and Nancy Tutterow, 70-74. Horaeshoes: Jeon Seamon. 65-69; HoUis Smilh, 70-74; and Ruby McBride, 80-84. Shuffleboard: Jean Seamon. 65-69; Nancy Tutterow, 70-74; and Ruby McBridc, 80-84. 5K race walk: Johnnie Ballcy, 65-69; * Pfeaac See Davfe Scolon - Fufe B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April U, 1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April U, 1996 -B3 Friendly Rivalry: North-South Game Becomes Sodal Gathering Continued From Pugc B1 lights lU the cozy confines of Rich Park. Mando Field is a magnet fur crowds, w hicli has resembled Icgion-lype numbers in the last iwo games. "I think ll's a real good idea (o play the games at , the (Rich) Park." Dinkins said. ■ "W e’ve had a good little crowd. Il‘s a real good atmosphere." You can buy a botdog, drink and popcorn from the conces sions and noi even miss a pitch. You can visit the rest room and listen to the roar o f the crowd and sense what just occurred. Last week, while North cruiscd to an 11-4 win, the game itself was an afterthought. U was more of a social gathering. And afterwards, everybody's theme was "Sec ya at M iller's." Also, the coaches have a lot to do with the new makeup of the North-South game. Sportsmanship is actually present in the '90s. "There was extremely good sportsmanship," Callison said. "Both teams helped line o ff the Held, and nothing was .said through the line after the game, "1 try to empha/i/e that our main goal herv is lo get them ready for the high school. These guys are going lo be teammates in the future. "Being enemies is contplelcly ridiculous." In the old days. Heck vs Parker meant hlood. Beck was the type o f guy that would drip w itli sweat trying to win a game o f checkers. That’s nothing against Heck. He was a tremendous coach. A one o f a kind motivator. But that was then. The current attitude is the only way it could be, consider ing the coaches have worn both the colors. U would have been no different If Parker would have been present. He couched Callison and home plate umpire Charlie Crenshaw, who Is the .son o f South's athletics director Charles, if you didn't already know. Speaking o f umpiring. Aftcrwanls. both umps admitted to maybe missing a halk. Dinkins just laughed. "1 told Charlie he missed a ‘'alk, but I didn't care because the ninner eventually got to second and the next guy got out," he .said. "And what can you say to an umpitic that admits that lie may have missed it. I'm not going lo jum p up and down. I'm too old for that." "It's always has been (awk ward)," Callison said o f the North-South duel. And how about tttom and dad? "Mom (Sue) always pulls for me." Callison said, "but Dad - since he teaches at South - pulls for South lo win and for me lo do well." Callison grimaces when he has lo watch the Tigers on the losing end. "I love to see South Davie do well ...since that's where I went," he said. Dinkins is in the same boat and his feelings arc mutual. "Ii*s always strange," he said. "I still know a lot o f the kids - 1 pick up (daughter) Mary Beih every day. Tm glad we have split (the last two years)." This is now. The only question I have, Is where arc we going lo cat'.' (lifers Prepare For Conference Action Davie County's jjolf icatn iwk its kist swings before hitting the meat of the Central Piedtnoni Conference schedule. Starting last Tuesday, Davie won three malchcs in as many days to up its non-confcrence rccxird to 8-1. At Hickor)’ Hill. Davie ihmnled North Davidson I59-I6H and Tliurs* day, 153-170. Sandwiched in between was a 160- 186 win over Lincolnton at South iredcll's Mallard Head. Soiilh wound up with a 187. Davie is cum;ntly clinging to ihird- plaee in the C rc nice. Tlie action picked baek iipTitcsday at Reynolds. Then on Wctlnesday and TInirstlay.ihc Warliigles will tnwel to West Forsyth and North Davidson. ‘Tliese tnatches are jtist to help us get topIay.st)nitf."Cixich Randall Wjird s;iid. "Wc have to gel our game lo- gether - put together <iur top Hnir scores." WedneMlay at Mallard Head. Cliris Toinel surged ahead by finishing with u two-under 34. Sean Boyd. 3R; Jw Harpe, 43; Bnnndon Mills, 45: Gary Hiaolabr/eskl. 46; and Justin Taylor, 52. TIuirsday at Hickory Hill on the Iwcknine.BoydrebtmndcdwiiUaonc- over 36. Toniel. 37; Uialoabr/eskl. 39; Ilarpe and Taylor, 4 1; Jeff Rokrtsou. 43: Drew Carter and Clay Jones. 45. Sprint Sports Schedules DHS Varsity Baseball April Team Time 12 at South Rowan 7 STATESVILLE 7 W. FORSYTH 7 at South Stokes 7 N. DAVIDSON 7 at Myers Park 6 MT. TABOR 7 a lR J. Reynolds 7 15 17 19 23 24 26 30 May 2 7 April 16 18 23 25 May 8.9 18 25 Track & Field W nST DAVIDSON at South Rowan at West Forsyth M.T7N.D7S.S al West Foreyth 7 S. ROW AN 7 Head CoiJch; David Hunt Asst. Coach: Jerry Walser JVs opposite site; all games at 4:30 DHS Varsity Soccer Conference Meet MidAVest Regionals State Championship Head Men’s Coach: Cary Powers Head Women’s Coach: Scoll Young Asst. Owch: Kelly Wilson All meets st;irt at 4:30 p,n». DHS Tennis April 16 at South Rowan IK at South Stokes 22 REYNOLDS 23 NORTH DAVIDSON 25 al M l. Tabor 30 REYNOLDS M u) 2 WEST FORSYTH 6 WEST FORSYTH 9 SOUTH ROW AN 15 1st Round IK Districts Scctlonal i e Regionals 1 Slate April 15 17 18 22 24 26 NORTH DAVIDSON MT. TABOR at South Stokes at Reynolds WEST FORSYTH at South Rowan Head Coach: Carol Cozart Home Games: MoeksvilleCily Courts (South Davie) All matches begin al 4:30 p.m. Head Coach: Pete Gustafson Varsity matches at 7 p.m.; JVs. 5:15 DHSGoir AprU 15 Conference at Davie at Ml. Tabor at South Stokes at South Iredell Conference Toumanwnl Regionals South Davie Baseball April 16 18 23 25 30 May 2 NORTH ROW AN Head Coach: Grimes Parker Assistant Coach: Mike Dinkins All games start at 4 p.m. at Knox CH IN A G ROV E al Erwin WEST ROW AN al Corriher-Lipe 17 22 23 24 29 M ay . 7.8 State Head Coach: Randall Ward AU malchcs siari al 3:30 p.m. Home Course: Hickory Hill North Davie Baseball April 16 18 25 30 N by 2 7 M OORESVILLE al Kannapolis KN OX at China Grave D H S S o ftb a ll April 12 SOUTH ROW AN 19 SOUTH STOKES '23 ut North Davidson 24 at West Forsyth 26 at M l. Tabor 30 REYNOLDS May 2 WEST FORSYTH 1 at South Rowan 9 NORTH ROW AN 17 Conference Toumamenl ERW IN al West Rowan Head Coach: Chris CalIi.son Assistant Coach: Ryan Edwards All games siart al 4 p.m. Head Couch: Darrell Steele JVs play first of doubleheader ; All games start al 4:30 p.m. April 15 16 17 23 24 30 M ay I 8 North Davie Soccer at Stnilh Davie at Calvaiy at Corriher-Lipc C ALV ARY Forsyth Country Day at Summit ut West Rowan CORRIHER-LIPE 20*24 Toumamenl Coach: Mark Mascr All games begin at 4:30 p.m. The Davie High soccerleam is from right, front, Roxanne Steele, Melissa Woolridge, Melissa Agrillo, Brandi Boger, Lindsay Kofke, Irene Aasland, Gretchen Umberger and Therese Gustafson; back row, Megan Callahan, Jill Everhardt, Callle Bailey, Kathiyri Jackson, Laura Brown, Jodie Stone, Page Steed and Coach Pete Gustafson. Not pictured, Wendy Fisher. - Photo by Robin Fergusson West Forsyth Breaks Davie's Winning Streak Davie's v;u>iity .siK-cer team went loc-io-ioc with 8ih-ranked West Forsyth's Titans last Tuesday, hut tripped over its own feel in the Iasi 30 minutes of action lo lose 4-0. Tlie loss snapped the War Hagles six-match winning streak. Going in. Davie (6-1. 2-1 Central Piedmont Conference) had outscored its opponents 43-2. and had scored 34 consecutive goals wiihoutbeingthreat- cned. West Forsyth had an answer. 'This is a lesson learner." Coach Pete Gustafson of Davie said. 'This was ihc iK'st WcM Forsyth icani that I’ve ever c»)adied against. West did really, really well.” Gustafson was noi alxtut to ^m\ fingers. "We worked hanl," he said. "We were physical. I’m proud of the girls.Weplayedhard the whole game." Tljc matchup pmved to Ik a classic for about 50 minutes. Tlie teams were scoreless at the half, and Davie Ivgan to assert itself in the opening minutes of Ihc second half. Tlwn West rattled off four unan swered goals, three more than Gustafson will accept. "We've got to mark them closer ...defensively," he said. "Offensively, we've goi to make cleaner and crispier runs. "And we’ve got to hold to one goal. If we hold to one goal, all o f a sudden, wccouldgeiapenaliy kick and tie.and ilwn anotlwr. instead we’re Ixhind four. "Next time wc will." AOer the .standolT In the first h; the War Eagles hnmedlnicly gaii siHue momentum and lost It jusi quick."W escluxiledthemforthenRt ‘ i 10 ndnutes of the second half," Gustafson said. "We wore them out. 1 thought. Tlus is going tobegixxl."' Davie handicapped itself by being outshot 20*4. "We reacted to West’s actions. They conlmlled the game for about 60 of the 80 minutes." Scores Affected By Night Play There’s only one way to make some of Davie County's finest golfers shix)t over par. Schedule a toumamenl ai nighl. JohnnyMillcr.DavcAnderson.Tim Bnidley and M.J. Randall claimed first place in a recent night toumamenl al Hickory Hill Country Club. The foursome shol aone-over 36 in the captain’s choice event. The higher than nomial scores arc understandable. Not only was it dark, hui ihe ball doesn'l have iis usual /ip. "It only travels about 75 perccni (of a nomial golfball)." said general man ager and head pro Greg Benson. "An other problem Is depth pereeption. "Bui wc had lols and lots of fun." Test Your BIBLE Knowledp man. (Last /Visuvr: Ctin/irfiwii tonatie spcakvrs were /oW lo ki’i'p .\ilaia' in ihe church unless someone on hand lo hiierprei. Ref. icon N:19.27‘28) If you wouU llkt to improve your Biblt kw n U ln a. nrcyour___________________________ FREE S-LESSON HOM E BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your rcqw tf to Btbte C im m , P.O. Box 3S4 or tatt fW ) ■ . C ' ► - r- - ' ^ 1 P.M. SUNDAY^APRIL 14 .The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, on Ihe super speedway where YOU SEE IT A1.L — CLOSE-UPI W instonCupSenes N O R T H * W IL K E S B O R O S P E E D W A Y II was expected some reserved seals would remain available at least pan 01 race vteeK. To assure noliodyls turned away. 5,000 tickets lor unreserved seats and Inlield admission will go on sale race day. TICKET INFORMATION; (910) 667-6663 P r a c t ic e a n d Q u a lif y in g F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y Plus this excliing race in a double-treat weekendl SATURDAY APRIL 13 1 P.M. L d u j e 's MBO ISO Laps • NASCAR ModHiad DivisionOpen-wheel bombs! Lap record here 125-plus m phi VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST • NOH-OENOHHUnONilL' Locnied arilic comcr of Junction and Jcricho Ro.'ids ENJOY MORE AFFO HOABLE INSURANCE Save with Natlonwlde’s Home& Car Discount! Insure both your home and car with Nationwide, and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND another money-saving discount on : your auto insurance. Call today. Jimmy Kelly .261 N.MainSt.*Mocksville 634-2937 Keith Hilter ttlYaAlnvileHwy.*Mocksvia0 634-6131 I N A T IO N W ID E I I N S U R A N C ENationwide Is on your ekie oINMo^UukMllrwjrmMutual Ham 0«c>.OwH4iowW»pttafcuUtw c : North Davie's Zeke Earle pitched four innings for the win. - Photos by Robin Fergusson South Davie's Thad Johnson suffered a loss, pitching the entire game. Chris Seamon ponders advancing home after sliding into third in South's losing effort. South Davie's suicide squeeze is a success, as Blake Nichols slides home. y i&- ia.- ,Country Cuzzins ;■&. tft. t » . New& “Almost New” Clothiog Newborn to Adult Sizes HwyNI.CoolMinM y (Beside U-Stop-lnQrill) > Mike Keepers has a word with Earle and catcher Drew RIdenhour. . i :--------------------------------------------;----------- ★ ELECT S D o n a ld . C. HOW ARDlMriolE*icrtlM i m r 7 . l i Big Ttiird Lifts l^lortli To Win Over South Continued From Page B1 »niinftcroncom,starling pitcher Zckc Eiirle wallccd to load ihc hascs for Ridcnhour. TIiu catchcr singled and Kyle Keepers was hit by apitch to add more Insult. Tlwn North added live hits in a row to hlow tlic game wide open. AndyBogerdoubled.JatnesSlew- iui singled, Clint Bailey and Sinilh doubled, and rinally, Wllliard singled. Tlic Tigers added one run in the third and fourth to close within six. North scored one in the sixth. Showing savvy on the base paths was cnteial for North. "Wc haven't ran the ba.ses very v^•eU going into this ganie." Callison said." Wc were taking the extra base - taking second and taking the force away." However, the Wildcats an: not sat isfied. "Tliey \ikc to work*' said the second*yearc(xich." Wc did not have a good practice going into the game and that worried me. But they want lo practice." RidenlH)urmadcTigcrmnncrshesi* talc all night. "He had very few passed bails," Callison said. "He threw out two but only onccounted - wc dropped Ihe ball. "Man, he has a strong ami." Dinkins can easily understand why Ridcnhour would nithcr catch than pilch. "1 can see that." Dinkins said. 'That’s g(»ing lo k* his position in high .sch(X)l. He's loo g(K)d of a defensive catchcr." Earle got the win by throwing four Innings. Stewart relievcdhiniandlhrvw two and Ridcnhour closed out Ihe sev enth. When Ridcnhour wasn't pitching, he was coaxing his leaniinaics. "Drew did a good job of settling them down. He knows when to go talk lo the pitch ers." While iheTigcrsonly managed four hits, they threatened numerous limes by drawing 10 walks. Dailey led witha2 for4 day. includ ing IWO RBIs. Allen Dyson and Shawn Bnx)ks each bad one hil. Bnwks also dn:w three walks. Williard, Smith and Slewarl each hadtwohilslolcadihe Wildcats. E;irle, Keepers, Boger, Baileyand Ridcnhour had one hil apia'c. Wildcats, Eiiric Lace Woodland Two days earlier, again North pul together one big inning, and it pnwed to Ik* plenty as the Wildcats won at home, lO-l. Tlie heart of ihe Wildcats' order pounded out lO ofihcir 14 hits. luirle highlighlcd Ihe day by going 3 for 3. with tw o runs, a triple and two RBIs. Ridcnhour. 3-4 and three RBIs; Keepers. 2-2; Pra^icr. 2-3 and two runs; Bailey and Williard. 1-2; Boger and Stewart, 1-3. North scored seven in the fourth and led 9-0 l>efore Wixxlland could blink. Ejirle'shitswilllingerinthebackof Callison's mind for a long time. "Two oriusbitswcre the barde&thitballs that I've ever seen - not the farthest - they were just laced." Callison said. BAR-B-QUE FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 19&20 Saturday, April 20 • 9am-4pm D IS P L A Y S IN C L U D E : Automobiles •Motorcycles • Lam & Garden Equipment Farm Toys & Collectables • Crafts • Trailer & Tack . RC Planes • Cedamood Log Homes & MORE! S M O K E Y T H E B E A R (F o r e s tr y S o r v lc e ? F re e T ^e e s ) M O O N W A L K F O R T H E K ID S CALL 492-S6S1 FOR INFORMATION CALL 492-SI77 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS Location: Exit 168 Off Interstate 40 on Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllla Watch For SIqnt Sponsored By: Center Volunteer Fire Department & Center Community Development B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’lUSE RECORD, April 11,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 - B5 Johnnie Bailey, Lois Stephens, Sue Allen and Nan Howard hurry to the finish in the Fast Wail< at the Senior Games. _ Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Seniors Talce Home The Medals Conlinuvd Fm ni lU U)is Slcplicns. 70-74; and Nan Hnward. 75-79. Spincaslin}*: Nancy Tuucmw, 70.74. 1500 walk: Radio! Ho\v;ird. 55- 59; Johnnie Bailey. 65-69; Jackie Adams. 70-74; and Nan Howard, 75- 79. Foothall throw; Rachel Howjird, 55-59; Jean Scanion, 65-69; and Nancy Tuiierow. 70-74. Sonbail throw: Rachel Howaal. 55-59; Jean Scainon, 65-69; and Nancy Tuuennv. 70-74. The n\cn had \w least one panici- panl in each event. Uasketbull: Iimest Seainon. 65- 69; Han-ey Adams, 75-79; and Gcorjjc I://ard, «0-84. Dillards: Georije E//ard. SO-84. Uowling: James Hssie. 75-79; and Cletiriie l-z/ani, HO-84. Cro(|uut: Ernest Scamon. 65-69; and Jatnes Ussic. 75-79. Horsi'.shoi's: limesi Seanion, 65- 69; Janies Essie, 75-79; and Gcorj/e n/.z;ird. 8D-84. • ShumvlHwrd: ItnKst Seati\on, 65-69. 25 yd. back^truku: l^die Newsome, 70-74. 25 yd. freeMylf: Eddie Newsome, 70-74; and George E//iird, 80-84. 50yd.frtf.Myk*: 1-dJie Newsome, 70-74; Roy Morse. 75-79; and Georjie E//artl. 80-84. 50 yd. back2»iroke: Eddie Newsome. 70-74. 50 yd. brvastrokv: George Ezzard. 80-84. 100 yd. frvcslyle: Eddie Newsome. 70-74. 200 )d . frwistyle; Roy Morse, 75-79, 500 ytl, frw.‘slylf: Rt>y Morse. 75-79. Table tennis: Frank Stump, 65- 69; Janies Essie. 75-79; and George E//anl, 80-84. TvnnLs single: W illiam Pool, 75- 79; anj Harley Kirkp.nrick. 85-H9. 5K run: IX’nnis Peiemian, 55-59; and Harold Stephens, 70-74. 200 dash: Dennis Peiemian, 55- 59; and H;i«ild Stephens. 70-74. lO K run: Dennis I’clennan, 55- 59; and Han>ld Stephens, 70-74. lOO.M dash: Dennis Peiennan, 55-59; and Harold Stephens. 70-74. 5K race walk: Hamid Stephens. 70-74. Splncasting: Harvey Adams. 75- 79. 1500 walk: Hanild Stephens, 70- 74; and Hjirvey Adams. 75-79. Football throw: Emesl Seainon, 65-69; Har\ey Adams. 75-79. Sonball throw: Ernest Seamon. 65-69; and Harvey Adams. 75-79. Hanging Tough JV T eam W in n in g In C P C Make no nilslakc alH)ut it. Tlie 3-6 reconl that K'longs to Davie’s junuir varsity baseb;ill team is anything hut sparkling. First eame the rain and then the resignation of Pat Mitchell, who gave up his coaching duties for a career move. Hiittlirougiiallorihat.JetTyWalser. who has taken over as coach, has the War Eagles standing 2-1 in the Centnil Piedmont Conference, Davie tmveled to Reynolils Tues day I'oraconfcrencematchupand came away with a 10-2 victory. Tlie next aftenuxin, Davie lost at Hast Forsyth m a slugfcst, 10-9. Now. all that Walser wants is a full workout and continiied imprxtveinenl. "TtKlay (last Thursday), is the first lime that I will have a full outside pmctice since J tixik over." Walser said. "We impnne everytime we go out on the field. It's Just a matter of us getting some practice.” In the eighl<nin win at Reynolds, Walser received stn)ng pitching from Ryan Desnoyers.Tliesophonjorcright* hander went (he distance, giving up three hits and two walks. I le struck out live in his llrst win. The offense was led hy Scott Cor- nal/er, who has solidilled the num kr tlifve s|X)t in the onlcr. Cornat/er went ^ for 4 and improved his team-leading nuinkrs. The center llelder leads the lean) In at hats(27), hits (II), runs (7), walks (6) and halting average (.407). Tlie War Eiiglesjumped ahead with seven runs in the top-half of the fust iniiing.Tlieyadded two in the third ami one in ihe sixth. Tlie Demons got iheir only two in the llrsi. Designated hitler Pete Tunis weni2 for 4. Mall Young, Neil Wagslaff, Desnoyers and Jason Slienner each h;id one hit. Davie lias two other hitters over .3(X). Jonathan Creason is at .3.33 and David Nail, .320. Victor Patli, who has two wins on the year, has l>een dominating on the mound, in 13 innings, he has allowed just seven hits, thn^enins and no walks, while striking out 18, in the see-sasv lv\ss to l^ist Fwsyth, Nail led the way, gtiing 3 for 3. Crea son, 2-3; Palli, 1-3; Wesley Mellon, I- 3; Wagslaff. l-3;andCornal/er. 1-4. JV Softball Wins With Defense The old saying gws. defense wins championships, and Diivie'sjuniorvar- siiy softhall lean) is a prime example after downing North Iredell 7*5 here Wediiestlay to niised ils record to 7-1. Davie has won seven of eight and only one War Eigle - Lisa Turner - is hatting over .4(K), The team balling average is a mere .3t6. "Tliat's no\ gixxl in sofihiiU,** Coach Bill Meadows .said. "It ought to l>e alxml .650," After Turner's .409 mark, Jennifer Harpe is second at .37.’> Amanda Dwiggins. .371; Kim Reich, .353; ami Audrey Williams. .348 For the second time this year, the Wjir Ejigles trailed in the late innings only to come iwck for the win. Against North Iredell, the War iZagles faced a 3-2 delleit in thelxittom of the sixth. i'i ve War Eiiglescrossed m take a 7- 3 lead into the seventh. Holly Alien was the Hrst of seven hitstobegintheinning.Tumerreached on an emir, and Jesse Carter drove them lx)th in wiih a hit. With one out. Williams and Natalie Foster had RBI hits and ijiura Wind- ley. Jenell Sykes and I iarpeadded safe ties. Davie had 14 hits for the game and seven came in the cnicial sixth. The War Eagles only ctimmitted two errors hut Meadows saw tnore than that. "We had sevenil tiienlal (er- mrs).*' he .said. Carter. Bracken. Williams, Sykes and Haipe eaeli h;id two hits. Tvmicr,. Foster. Windley and Allen h;td one' apiece. Turner and Carter e;»ch scored two nins. War Eagles Fall In Four Straiglit After losses to Reynolds and Ejist Forsyth, Davie High's varisty base ball team is in the midst of its second four-game losing streak of the season. The War Eagles wen; manhantllcd 9-4 by Reynolds Tuesday, and 8-3 by E;jsi Forsyth the next aftennxin. Tlie home Held meant liiile or nothing as lx)th games wen: played at Rich i’ark. The War Eagles managed only 12 hits in 14 innings and seven runs. This is by far the lowest ptiini of the year. Davie sank to 1-3 in the Centml Piedmont Conference and 2-9 overall. Against Reynolds, starling pitcher Mike Young w.xs in the middle of a Kathie Streit and Joy Boyette of Parks and Recreation prepare for another event. -JTl Golf Tournament Held At Hickory Hills Club The Mocksville Davie Youth Base ball AssiK'iation will hold a golf luur- nament June 7 and 8 at Hickory Hill's Country Club as a tribute to a man who truly loved baseball and golf- the late Dick Nail. 'I'he cost is $120 per team, which Includes a Friday evening swial gath ering. f^fty teams is the maximum and for more inlbnnaiion. contact Greg Ben son at 998-8746. duel through three innings. The De mons dinged to a 2-1 lead before ihe drcadfui fourth. Reynolds exploded fur six in the inning, and eventually led 9-1 going into the .seventh. D;ivie scon:d three but that wasn't nearly enough. Jansen Keene went 2 for 3. and Andy WanI went 2 for 4 to lead Ihe War E:igles. Timmy Gilbre;uh, I-2; Charles Miller. 1*2; and David W hi taker. 1-1 and two walks. Timmy Nonnan and Jason Harbour each saw lime on llw mound in relief. The same problems occurrcd 24 hours later for Davie. Eiist Forsyih, which was leading 3- 2 after six innings, broke lixwe for five in the top-balfof Ihe .seventh and held on for a llve-runwin. Davie scored one in the second to tie the game at l-l. David Poiiii' groundout brought home P hillip, Rogers, The War Eijgles clawed to wiihin one in the sixth. Rogers reached on an errnr and one out laier. Polls singled. W hitaker, wlio relieved starter Draughn. had an RBI groundout. After Ihe Flying lijgles’ barrage of runs in the seventli. ibeir piiclier struck out the side in Davie's final at bal. Around ihree strikeouts. Miller. Harbour and Rogers all had singles. Rogers' hii .scored Miller. Potts went 1 for2inthe loss.Rogers andHarlxJur. l-3;Millerand Keene. I- 4. C A B S 1992 TOYOTA CAMRY LE4Dr., 47,000 miles 1994 MITSUBISHI ECLiPSE RedCarw/Sun Roof 1993FORDTAURUSGL 37,000 Miles 1993 DODGE iNTREPID 4 Dr., 44.000 Miles 1994 GRAND PRIX 4 Dr., While 1994CAMARO 1993 F O M V6,Aulomalic 1991 C ^1993 MERCURY CAPRI Convertible 1993 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 2 Dr. 1992 CROWN VICTORIA 4 Dr., Wtiile 1992 CADILLAC 4 Dr. Sedan 19 TR U C K S 1993 RANGER Automatic, 32,000 ml. 1993 CHEVY S10 Extended Cab 1992 FORD F250 Super Cab 7.3L Diesel 1992F-150 Short Bed 198S DODGE 1/2 Ton VANS 'erslon 1986 CHEVY ASTRO Local Trade 1!!88 DAYTONA SHELBY Black 1988 CHEVY SPRINT 1981 VOLKSWAGEN Nancy Tutterow keeps score after participating in her events. RUM PLEA u to S a le s Locally Owmd • Stiving Your Traniportatlon NMdt For 14 Y tin See Dan Rum ple or Ray Draughn 106 N. Salisbury S t • M ocksville, NC _______L 634-3215 Rental Vchiclos Avuilnhle At A Rouson;ible Rate R 1 Davie Track Team D e i^ Kannapolis, Ctiaiiotte Nortliside For Two jVlore Wins By Brian Pitts D.ivie County Enterprise Record Davie's track leani is running and jumping over anylnxly that gei.s in its my. Tliursdayaflemixin. the War Eagles' girlsand boys ran over Kannapolisand Charlotte Nortliside to nxord two more victories. Tlie lx)ys totaled 105 points, while Kannapolis had 63 and Norlhside. 15. Tlie girls had an easy time as well. Tliey ran away wilh 102 points. Kan napolis taint'd 38 and Northside. 1.^. Coiich Cary Powers' lx>ys are 9-t)-1 on the year and Scott Young's girls arv 9-1. Spring break could not slow either team. Tlie short-handed bciys had 12 first-place finishes out of 18 events, 13 seconds. 13 llurdsand 12 fourths. "Wc had an excellent meet iixiay (Tliursday)." Powers said. "Several of our thmwers and sprinters were al ready on spring break, but the rest of our athletes Kxik up the challenge." Davie had threemultiple winners in the individual competition. James Clement, long jump, l(X)m and high jump: Neil Cornal/er, discus and shot put: Garick Hill. I6(X)m and 3200m, Truman Kiser (pole vault), Tavis i3rown (300m hurdles) and Dan Ed- Powers Young wards (800m) also had a firsl-place times. TlieWarEagleshudtworelay teams to succeed. Tlie group of Hill. Erie Kistler. Edwards and John Clevenger Hx)klhe32(K)m.ClintAlexandcr.James Hudson.ClinlStilesand Damien Lewis claimed tlie SOOtn. Powers can see the potential. "Our distance runners arc exceptionally quick for this early in Ihe season," he said. "Hill and iulwanls lead Ihedislance runners with Cornat/er and (Chris) Dinkins leadingthelhmwers.Takahire Mataunaga was solid again, and the Clevenger Iwlhers also ran excellent time t(xlay. huhegiTls()4-point outburst. Young was cautious of ibavie's chances, con- .sidering that stars Sidra Ledford, Lmrie Do.sch and Romona Pittman were all missing for various rcjusons, "i thought that wc would .struggle wiihout them," Young said, "i was a lillleapprehensive about Ihe meet...we were nnssing a number girls. "However, Kannapolis and N()rthside did not have very strong girls teams." Megan Hendrix shined iiy taking three events. The junior was first in tlie high jum p, triple jum p and KKlm hurdles. Raynekka Gregory (shot put), Liuiren i’oplin (1600). Ueihany Karlek (4(N)). Hillai7 Hrickey (800) and Alii- .son Poil (32(X)) had one top perfor mance apiece. lH)ur relay teams turned in top hon ors. Foil, Poplin, Colleen DriM)ks and Brickcy, 3200 relay; Latosha Lyons, Tiffany Peoples. Poil and Tiffany Vaughters. K(X)rn: Lyons. Peoples. Hendrix and Vaughters, 4(X)ni; Karin Miller, Brickey. BriH)ks and I’eoples, l6(X)m. "Megan perfonned well today." Young said. "She did it for us lo fill a spot kcause Romona couldn't Iw at tlie ineei, Raynekka had a personal lx:sl in Ihe shot put (31'6")." Young also praised Drickey, Pop lin, Poil,Lyons. Vaughters, Lishaunda Collins and BriK)ks. Davie Beats Raiders At Rich Park Davie's .sol\ball team bad its final tune-up before the Central Piedmont C o n fe re n c e schedule hits full stride, and Ihe War Eagles' engine ran smoiuhly over North Iredell's Raiders 10-6 Wednesday at Ricbl’ark. The win, which was ihc second of Ihe Wagnerseason over North Iredell, upped Ihc War Eagles' rccord lo 5-3. They remain 1-1 In the CPC, Ciwcb D;utcI1 Sleelc found some ilaws. however, Davie stroked 22 hits, and only 10 War liigles cnissed home plate, "iliat's the story of our se:ison so far." Steele said. "We are leaving loo many runners.” Ml. Tabor. Reynolds and South Rowan arc .slated to challenge Davie this week. "Mi.Taborcould spank us if we're not ready." he said. But if a recent practice is any indi- cation, the War Eijgles will indeed \k ready. "Wc had a gixxl praclicc yester day (ThuiMlay)." Steele said. "So i feel giKxl alxiut that." At least one. Shortstop Jonette Wil- li:u\l, will be up lo the task. "Jonetie stayed after praclicc yesterday," said Steele, referring lo last Tliursday, "She ux)k some extra fielding and hitting priKtiee, "She'd stay everyday If I wanted her to. Some aren't as committed as her." A couple of questions sum)unded the North Iredell conte.st. W ho was going to replace sopho- moiv Leann Spillman at catcher, who isoutafterbave season-endingsurgery done on her wrist? Who was going lo replace her spol at leadofl'? Freshman Natalie Foster, who Ux)k over the catching duties, pmmpily de- Boys Tennis Team Falls To West When Davie’s tennis team traveled to West Forsyth last week, the War Eagles wen; going in lull of confi dence, maybe too full. W ith all kinds o f conference im- plication.s on the line. Davie’s self- assured behavior was hampered. 5- 4, and ihus, made way for every Davie player lo look at himself in Cozart the mirror and regroup. Coach Carol Cozart said Ihe reason her boys may have looked pjist Wesi was Davie's 8-1 win over Reynolds. Reynolds beat West 6-3. Now you know what Cozart’s boy.s were thinking, "We may have underes timated West Forsyth." Cozart .said. "West’s coach said that Reynolds was tcrrinc against them, so maybe wc caught Reynolds at a good time." Arts Council Hosts GolfToumainent The Davic County Arts Council will have its first annual golf tourna ment on Saturday, April 20 at the Pud ding Ridge G olf Course. Play will begin at I p.m. in a 4-man captain's choice fonnat. The cost pei* team is $200 with a fa*e lunch in cluded. The entry deadline Is set for Friday, April 12, For more infonnation, call 1 ^ 3 1 1 2 , Then there were oilier factors. "Wc bumped iheganielimeup.lOminutes," Cozart said, "and spring break was in everylxxly's mind. "Out pulling all things aside, you have lo still comc through In those situations." It was just a horrendous day alto gether for Davie. "We played way out o f sync," Co/art said. "Our liming was olV. I think everybody h;is Iciuned from this ...I hope. At practice, we .seemed more delennined to work. "I hope this served a purpose and is not lost in vain," Davie (4-3. 3-2 CPC) trailed 4-2 after the singles before rallying to win two of the three doubles, "That was a little late," said Co/art of the rally. Number two Russell Senger and number six Willie Cozart were the singles winners for the War Eagles. Senger defeated Nick Reece 10-8, and Cozart t(H)k care of John Bridges, 10-2. Tee Bahnson, Davie's number one player, lost 10-1. Boger Hartsell and Scott Leverenz were each slammed lO-l. Ryan Powell lost a gut-wrenching 10-8 decision at five. "It was a rcal closc malch," Cozart said. "He had it Umpires Clinic Held An umpires clinic will be held on Wedncjiday, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Ra*- rcation Department for anyone inter ested in umpiring Little League base ball. - For more infumibtion, call Mike Gamer at 634-2^25. AAnMcFbrlHftCmitetktU Faill • B9kad Goods • Qourmet Buktts WedOlnai-Funtrali WcDelher 940-6337IW (■Mon-FriO-6,S.t8-3 ^ a p tid t C^liurcli a ^ o u t f i e i 'n J 3 a p l i 6 t c o n g r e g a t io n Meeting al 126 Medical Drive behind Mocksville Savings Bank in Hillsdale ^ u n d a u I f je u ) J 4 o u t i - 1 0 : 3 0 a m Wednesday Pot Luck Meal • 6:30ptn Followed at 7:15pm by programs for adults and classes for preschool, children and youth K.T. A lderm an, Pastor • Phone; 940-6618 o r 765-9738 iQ^eixime ‘Ua.. OurFlih Is Fresh! Great Qualltyl ComaDin* WHtiUsI Q D FAMILY STYLI SIAFOOD RESTAURANT - at Its best- SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY MON., TUES.& WED. livered a 3 for3 outing, along wilh two ains. Williard moved from the number two hillcr to t>ne and went 3 for 4. .scored two runs and drove one home. So much for the questions. But you can't forget senior first baseman Keisha Wagner's perfor mance. She led all Davie hitters with a 4 for 4 effort, two runs and two RBIs. Batting behind Wagner, Melinda Richie went 3 ibr 4. Janis Barney and Jennifer Bell each went 2 for 4, and ianuc Dyson. Katiiy Snow, Amanda Hendrix, Dana Smith and Brandy Shore had one hit apiece, Tlic War Eijgles .scored four in Ihe first inning, and one in the second and third innings lo surge ahead. North came back with two in the fourth, but Davie put tlie game away wilh four in the lx)ilom half. The Raiders made the outcome re spectable by scoring the last four lo lose by four. Steak ^ (8 oz.) A ll A g e s - D in e In & C a r r y O u t No S«KI Cutm Oictxrt tMtnSucwrSupwSpccwtts onniM TWO LOCATIONS TOsEsmeiti 2050 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC (704) 639-9500 and Hwy. 70 West, Baiber, NC (704) 278-2226 or (704)278-2227 SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY TUES., WED. &THURS. $ 0 9 5Flounder Served v/lth Cole Slow, Hush Puppies. Boked Potato Of Onion Rings No Sen or Cttens Dscourt i««)Supe(Su(>*«Sc>«Mit onthtad A ll A g e s - D in e In & C a r r y O u t SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY THURS.& SUN.Whole Flounde' (B one - ln) Served with Colo Slaw. ws««.c«,m[x«»xnHush Puppies. Boked Potato Sow Spools Of O ilon Rings A ll A g e s - D in e In & C o f f y O u t | - j U M N v M a M M o u s - Mon. Ihni n m 1 lam . H 9 ixm. Ftl * So>. 11 am. m o p.m.; Sua II am .‘M 9 ixta —BaberHom— 1UM.Ihruniun.3p.m.'ill9p.m.iFilft$ot.3p.m.‘M10pm;Sun. nam .'M 9p.m . lied at K-8aflertrailing4-1. Hedid well to come hack thai far, hut he couldn't hold on al the end." The momentutn swung toward Davie in the doubles. "We did real well," Cozart said, "We kwkcd like totally different people." Tlie leamofBahnson and Leveren/ won 10-7, "They handled them easier than the .score shows," she .said. Powell and Co/art came within inchesofpullingolTamiruculouscome- back, beii;)re failing 11-9, "I was rcal pleased with them. They were way down -sonwtbing like 7-2 - and they came back. They reeled off several .straight points;thcy .startedplay- ingsmartinstcadofjust hilling it back." Hartsell and Senger were out- manned 10-2. "They couldn't get any thing going." CiiuFcii Presents Golf Tournament Good Hope Church will present a Youth Invitational Golf Tournament at Twin Cedare Golf Course on Satur day. May 4. The tournament fomiat is a four person captain's choice, which will be limited lo the llrst 40 teams. The cost is $30 each and $ 120 per team. Registra tion deadline Is April IS. Formorcinformatlon.callJ.W.Reid aU9lO) 764-2826. 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Loaded SAVE $2,500. 1996 GRAND MARQUIS LS-SAVE $2,800 ____ S M O U S L A S T t I I I WE PROM ISE A QREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601M, MoetaW/ff, NC ■ TWO M/nuta* From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Frlday Sam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” B6 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 - B7 . Davie III|>h Shadowing applications will bo avdlablc Friday, April 12. for s«pho- mores.juniors, and seniors in ihc guid ance office, Misti Southard ami I leather Sykes, tcachers in Ihc ACEiS prograin. at tended the N.C. Dropout l»revcntion Confercnce in March to present the ACEiS program toothers. Tcn>’ Dalton, poet, visited the ACl£S program on April 2. Tlio topic was "You arc the greatest person in llie world.” He shaivd his poems and the students rcsptmded well. On April 14. the ga>up, Life in General, will |)crfonii for the students. Jason LcV.asseur. band member and Wake Forest graduate. Ns ill speak about (he importance of education in his ca- rcer. Mock.s>illtf Elementur}’ Eva Uverett and Jmli Walker's kin- dergartners are reading a book on outerspace. They will talk about each planet, the stars, and about space travel. During the month they will talk about ways to save Earth. They have also talkedaboutweathcr.thediffea'nt kinds of weather and the types of clothes to wear when it’s hot anil when it's cold. Fir^t graders were delighted to have theirBunnyBrunchon Thursday, April 4. Much preparation and cmft making wentiniothisevent. PaaMitsandgrand- parcnLs were invited toattend and many came to enjoy the festivities. Bunnywichcs, wabbit wedges, white flowers, treeiops. red roly poly, orange and green spears, bunny whip, cheese logs,rabbi»penets,majshmaliows.and bunny juice made up a wonderful bmnch menu. Wanda Leagan and Susan Ntfong's second graders arc learning about the PolarHabitatandthe Rain Forest. They have used reading, science, social stud* ies, art. and writing skills to learn all ihcy couU abou\ plams and animals in these two habitats. As an Easter pro- gram students entertained the 4-year- olds at Almost Home Daycare with an egg hum and refreshments. Baskets were made and filled with lots of gotxl- ies. Mrs.Leagans,Ms.Nifong,andthe entire class are most proud that S600 was raisedby them duringlhe Reading Rodeo Roundup. The class was awarded a trip to Allen Form for rais ing the most money. Third graders were visited by a see ing eye dog on Wednesday in conjunc tion with reading Helen Keller. Cathy Byerly's third graders participated in many Easter activities including read ing The Velveteen Rabbit. Students of the Month of April are Lauren Vanhoy. Nora Etchison. Kayla Tatum. Magan Doss, Sonny Stanley, Charles "Chuckie" Melts. Jennifer O'Brien, Shaun Watkins, Matthew Pennington, Joshua Holcomb. Sean Phillips. Dontay Rivers. Elise Naylor. Sarah Naylor, Brittany Overby. LJ. Arnold, Danny Smith, Kara McNabb, Molly Harris, and Bobbi Kay Messick. These students were treated to lunch on April 3 with special guests Alice Barnette, Pal Johnson. Julius Suiter, Pam Jewell and Officer Mark Grant. Terrific Kids of the Month of April are Rcba McIntyre, Jon Ferree, Johnathan Roesch, Katie Newberry. Shane Reaser. C J. Dwiggins, Amy Presley, Alex Appelt. Dylan Cheek. Caleb Creason, Nicholas Gregory, Amanda Sparks, Mark Johnson, Joel Metz.KalahEdrington,JustinTl)omp- son, Dustin Gordon. Amanda Miller, Tjffuny Miller, Rachel Beaver, Chris- topherRomero. Kevin Harrison. D^ui- glas Jone«i, Callahan Kw nt/. Aan»i HollincKl. Kayla l»owell. l>hillip Hursey, Maegan Cline. Dustin Fr>c. Tia Vannoy, Billy Serfass. Chris Boyles, Michelle Pawlick. Falecia Slwdrick,ClwrUcTwn\cr.Christy'nio* mas, Maria Didenko. Cha^VanCuren. Kurt Newberry, and Rebekah Hib. StudentoftheWeekofApril I wen? James Davcnpotl. Nora Etchison. Joshua Britt, Christopher Potts. Josh Draughn, Bryce Anderson. Junior Payne. Corey Taylor, Ashlec Burton. AprilStiwkner.Garrett Parks. Richard Anderson. David Eades. Matthew Boger, J.J. Byerly.Chad Dalton, Bran don Goolsby, Reuben Ijames, Daniel Williams, ;uid Kenny Botx;. MocksTille Middle Carolyn Tucker's fifth grade com munications class wrote and produced a play entitled "The Wise Old Woman". It was based on a Japanese folk tale of the same name. Tlie play demon strated how older people are valuable and should be given respcct that their years have earned. Students enjoyed all aspects ofcooperating and working on a theatrical production including making scenery and costumes. Students in Pat Sain's Spanish classes had a "Spanish Tasting Day". Several Litin American dishes were sampled and students recognized that sonw of these fooils are becoming very conunon in the American diet. Since fifth graders will be studying South America in the spring, special activi ties are planned foran integnited social studies unit in Spanish. Fourth and fifth grader students in Karen Bullard's jul classes are study ing an history. Tliey are working on projectsrelatingtocave painting, pyra mids from Ancient Egypt, the Middle Ages, Impressionism, and Surrealism. Different stations set up will give stu- dentsan opportunity tothinkcre’atively and to develop decision making skills while learning about the history of art. SluUcms w ill observe Heritage Week soon. A hand cranked ice cream maker is needed for this lime. If any parent or friend has one and Is willing to allow the school to use U, please contact Debbie Areher. the media specialist. Spring pictures will be taken on April 23. Shudy Grove Elvnientury Bus students of the week were Jus- tin Lee, Dustin Frye, Kasey Mannino. Jessee Mabc, Joseph Ellis and Shan non Mayes. Citizens of the Month of Mareh were Ian Dowdy, Meggan Barnes, C;u;i Mossman, Ben Stewart, Cody Heck. Ashley Shoaf. Stephen Sanders. Jenni fer Stanley. Joshua Vogler, Trent BnK}ks,CotyU‘e,Madison Mohlman, Evan Crisco, Courtney Evans, Emilec Shepherd. Nicholas Pfeiffer, Garrett Taddeucci. Quinn Tesh, Amanda Valser, Aaron Varner, Jarred Patton. Chelsea Walker, J.B. Burch, Tabitha Young, Ashton Grubbs, Russell Hudson, Dillon Manship. Timothy Leonard. Brittany Hill. Jenny Mann. Jessica Morasco, Shayna Turner, Joshua Mixon, biuren Black, Brian Hill. Joe Ellis. Bryan I lorton, Andrew Gildein.AbbyRiddle.Drew Mossman, Matt McDaniel, We:.ley Swaim, Jen- niferSpillman.Carly Booth,Mall Lee, Matthew Singleton, Michael Smith, Jake Hartman, Alex Slone. Sarah Fragier.AnnMarcunj.Tommy Pullen, Elhan Townsend. Ryan B(x;hn, Josh Daniels. Ka\ la Holi. 0,J. JeMcr. Justin Smith. Christ\ Sjvikv IXmiel Craser, CojMKT. \ .wv C.'a'i’ihvMi. Matt S|\um. A J. Hurtivi. Sh.miK>n M.v>es, L\iHi'C\ R itw . IVul Uiwks. TilTany Harrison, lV.mki<* C loni/. Justin Ta»\\r.\ Stewart Suaim. Hr>n ‘ninKT. Irey Harrv'W. Ke\in .\lligiwl. .-Vdam Cornat^cr, Philip Smith. Tvlcr KautT. Wesllcy Myois and Rvan Wrenn. These stu dents \sere taMtod to a luncheon on Maa-h 2S. Shady Gr\ne Store uill be ojvn on I'rivl.w. April 12, Beautification Day will be SatuaLy. April 13. On April l.*i. Tinsmith Michael Felk will visit. Kindergarten orientation will he April 25 at 7 p.m. in the ttK^ia center. l*TA Spring ning is scheiluled for April 26 from 5:.l()-8:30 p.m. Skatenighi will Iv April .lO. As a cuhuliuiling activity to Tnim- (Ki of the Swan and the science experi ment dealing with incubation of eggs. Susan Sidden's fourth graders held egg day during the week prior lo Easter. Studentscrealedan egg projeclat home such as cooking, mosaics, and diora mas. During class they experimented wiih circumference, dyes, mass, vol ume, and spinning. Poetiy and stories were read, egg relays were held, and all had an excellent egg day. Cindy Minor and Kathy Smith's and Luwonna Ellis and Marion Bailey’s first graders visited Meadowbrook lo sing Eiisier and spring songs and to share poems with the elderly. After wards. the had n picnic lunch al Tanglewood. Rebecca Marion's first graders are excitedabout ihebinhofMrs. Marion's son. Andrew James was bomon March 31. Mrs. Kiser-Kling's students arc learning about author Beatrix Poller and reading The Tale of Peler Rabbit. The parent forum met April 2 and discussed the building project which will add four new classrooms to the school. Tliey addressed the rumors about redisiricting. Ai this time, no plans for redisiricting have been made. Cookenwe Elementary The PTA \s ?iponsoring a FamWy Fun Niglil on Thursday, May 9. All students will be participating in a pro gram of music and dance beginning at 6 p.nt. Everyone is invited to stay after ihe program fora hot dog supper. Tliere will also be a short IT A meeting lo install new officers. First grade rs w ere treated lo a pim i party at Pizza Hut and a tour of the kitchen. Pizza Hut sponsored the B(X)k- It program in which students were lo read a designated number of books during the program. Tliey succeeded in doing just that and were rewarded with this party. Fourth graders have successfully completed their unit on embryology. E;ich class wasgiven on incubator with fertile eggs lo maintain for 13 weeks. Students collected and recorded data during this period and learned about animals needs and adaptations. With the help of Tracy Carter at the Davie County Cooperative Extension Office, who made this project possible, each class had a high percenlage of baby chicks to hatch. Janet Jones' fourth graders have fin ished reading the Trumpet of Ihe Swan by E.B. White. They studied birds, hatched eggs, kept journals, and prac- liccdobservalionskillsduringthislime also. Pinebruok Elementary MOM(McDi.naId'sofMocksville) Niviht will be Tuesday, April 16. Tlie schivi gels a percentage of sales made fn>nj .S-8 on this night. Theschwl iscolleciing UPCSym- K'ls iw\\\ Geuewl Mills cereals. Eiich symboleams the scluK)l 25 cents. Send iheseloyourchild'steacher, llieclass collecting Ihe most symbols will re ceive MX ice cream s^K'ial at the end of the scluvl year. Dino-Mite Writers were Adam HowanI, Erika Smith, Christopher Waniiich.Curt Wilson, Kelly Allgotxi, Louis Mack Gibson. Timmy Stanley, Evan Wiles, Tony Steele, Jessica Moore. Graham Morrison. Sara Slulls, DavidTredwell.BritianyHoU.iacelyn Mitchell. Josh Bowers, Savana Gre gory, Jennifer Whilehenrt, John Hargrave, Angela CarpenlenandCIinl Stanley. Stars of the week of April 1 were Laura Glnssc^'k, Chris Goode. Alccia Sample, Ste|ihen Livengood, Alison McNeil, Andrew Richardson, Knylin Stansbeny, Brittany Billups. Jcssica Welch, Crystal Robins, Tyler Hayes, LcleHonie.KevinLcwis,Z;ichMillcr, Lynn Ashbum, Angela Gaither, Jes sica Snody, Olivia Sawyers, Brandon Pane.NolanAlleH,andDamclGamble. Thanks lo everyone who helped wiih the Read-A-TTion birthday cel ebration, und'the PTA thanks the busi nesses ^hicK helped. 1995-96 T-shirts and sweatshirts are still avail.ible. Contact Heidi Judd at ‘W8-‘J466or Pam Hart at 99B-5539 to place your order. Cathy Hockaday's kindergartners have Ixjcn discussing bunnies. Tliey read "Home for a Bunny" and shared Iheir favorite stuffed bunnies. Marsh mallow, Ihe live third grade bunnjC '-' visited the class ans was a wonderfi^'' delight to all. Tlie crocus, daffodil^ ’ tulips, and pansies planted Iasi fall iiC* thecliissroomgardenarebeaulifulnow.' Tlie Parent Involvement CommlN lee of the PTA is working on a video, alxiut volunlccrism. Scott Trcdwclll and Susan Cain have made videos o f. differcnt cliLssroom activities and are'i. doing various interviews. Tlic videtj*' - will examine ihe variety of ways in ; which parents, grandp,nrents and oth ers currently offer support to the slu- ; dents and Ihe sch(X)I. Also, the com- initlce hopes to use this video lo ex- ’ ' plore many possible avenues for par- ' llcipaling In student education and lo encourage parents, grandparents and others to volunteer. Cummings Helps With Home Repairs For Needy CassandraL.CummingsofMocks- ville, a sophomore ai DePauw Univer- siiy, Greencasile, Ind., traveled to Cullowhee as part of the week-long Alternate Spring Breakprogramspon- sored by Ihe universiiy In Marc’h. The Southern Appalachian Build ing Aid{SABA)provldes the opportu- itities for university students to pjirtici- p.ite in projects of emergency home repair for those w ho have no means of handlingtherejXiirMliemselves. SABA uses all volunteer staff and the help of agenciesinJacksonCountywhichdraw together various community |>eople responsible forand/orconccnicdabout the housing needs of the ptK>r. People fnin^ local churches in the community provide help wiih particular skills and • know how In accomplishing particular projects. Cunmiins will serve as cultural af fairs officer for the team. A 1994 graduate of Afion Central School, Afton, N.Y., she is the daugh- terof Richard and Lorraine Cummings, Main Church Road, Mocksville. Davie Schools Score High In State By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Once again Davie County has scored above state average in most areas as reported on the sixth annual report card for issued by the Stale Board of Educa tion. An annual report started to examine how well public schools arc serving North Carolina children after the Gen eral AswroWy passeil the School tm- provemeni and Accouniabilliy Act In 1989, the report card Includes infomia- llon about systemand individual school perfoniwnce on state tesls, dropout rales and aitendance data. Ilie latest infomiaiion included in the report card Is based on scores and statistics from the 1994-1995 school year for students in grades 3-12. Davie County students in grades 3- 8 scored above state average in read ing, maihemalics and social studies. Writing test scoa*s fell below aver age in grades six and eight, but fourth graders scored niore than 10 points above stale average. In high school core classes 47.3 Daviestudenlsscored al Ihe proficiency level - 52.1 percent in maih and 54.1 perc’cni in science. Tlie overall stale average was 40.8 perc'cnt. Davie High attendance and dropout rates were also slightly above state average. Pcrcentagesscoringalorabtjve pro ficiency level were improved over 1 9 9 3 -1 9 9 4 scores in algebra 1 and 11 but were down In geometry and eco nomics, legal and jwlilical systems. End-of-course tests were given for Ihe firsl lime in English 1 and U.S. History. At North Davie. 70.7 percent of sixth graders. 79.1 percem of seventh gradeiN and 81.5 percent of eighth grad- ers scored at or above proficiency level in reading, while 62.8 percent of sixth graders, 68.6 percent of seventh gaid- ers, 50 percenl of eighth graders at South Davie scored al that level in reading. Math and scK'ial studies test results showed similar perc*enlages fnmt the two middle schools - most improved over 1994 scores. Al North Davie, 38 percent ofeighih graders scored al the proficiency level In matlnvith 50.7 perc’cnt scoringabove that level. Al the elemenlary level, Davie County third graders fared well with 71.5 percenl scoring at or above the proficient level in math and 66.1 per-, cenl in reading. In reading, 71.6 percent of Davie fourth graders .scored al or above pri>- ficiency, while73.8 scored at that level in math and 68.4 In social studies. • Nearly 70 percent of Davie County. fifth graders perfomwd at or above proficiency level on the reading test improving just onc-lenih of a percent from 1994. In math, 69.8 percenl scored. al or abt^ve the proficient level, while 59.1 percent scored at that level in social studies. Tliaiavcragewasslighlly down from 1994. ★ S P E C IA L N O T IC E ★umiDiiiiwHmiBnsNOW OFFERING lAr p q r !^0 DOWN lo a n .lkT8 R iO l^, Iff YOU'HAVEMAD oncDTT^^ iWEMAY b e ABI^T03 MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL IN TERVIEW S A R E STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville w e A LS O D O O N THE LO T FIM AM CIM G O H ^ SELECTED M EHICLeS - B U Y H ER B - P A Y H ER E A L S O S E t M I H E M A R T I N A B O U T T H E S E V E H I C L E S MEDICAL SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE FOUR REASONS tVHY SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-STITCH" CATARACT SURGERY Experience D r. C . R ichard Epcs o f S o iiO u ’nsft’n i Eye C enter has perform ed over 60 ,00 0 cataract surgeries, in c lu d in g over 20,000 o f the re v o lu tio n ary "N o - S titch " cataract w ith lens im p la n t procedures. T hat's E xperience! Convenience F or y o u r convenience, you m ay be seen in y o u r oivn hom etow n fo r a n in itia l ev alu atio n a n d fo lloiv- up care. Dedication S outheastern Eye C enter is an out- patient center dedicated solely to su rg ical eye care. E very aspect o f o u r state-of-the-art fa c ility is dedicated to restoring a n d preserving y o u r best v is io n . Tnist In d iv id u a ls fro m 48 states a n d 18 foreign co u ntries have trusted I th e ir eyes to D r. Epes a n d S outheastern Eye C enter fo r ' cataract surgery. O SoulheasliemEve Caiter. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. fi)r your con _i/<m Mwy s<’f ouf tif tfu- Kyc CviifiT i{ncli>rs i» ojjr \>fficcs fll; M ^ fe V IL L E D edm uda Q uayVISION CENTER VISION C E N T E R * ^VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Lajmon, Oixmiu l98-BHoipiiilSiial'Mocl*NC!7(ia'70M3fJ734 Dr. Steven G. Liymon, OjioiKimi , B<niiii(li(lliySio|i.C«i.*Mwncc,NC2?OI)6'«H#-aiS Mocksville Elementary Principal Julius Suiter gets to It ow the horse he promised to l<iss. Pucker Up Principal Kissds Horse For Kids The horse, Amanda, starts with Suiter's cheek before moving in for the real thing before a crowd of cheering students. Would Ihe principal of a Davie County school really kiss a horse? ThestudenLsofMocksvilleElemen- tary School know the answer is yes, as they watched Principal Julius Suiter pucker up to a horse named Amanda last Monday morning. It was April Fool's Day, hereminded the students, but even lhat's not why he ' kissed that horse. He was fuinillng apromise he made because the students and teachers of •Mocksville Elemenlary have read 19,809 books. "You have done an outstanding job. I hope the reading program has started isomethingyouwillcontinueiodo."he said. Second grade teacher Gladys Scoll announced the resulUi of the last four weeksofthcReadingRodeo Roundup. The kindergartners read S,S99 books, whileihe first graders read 3,253. Every second and Ihird gmde slu* dent was required lo do f( jr book reports each during the four- .tck pe riod, Scoll said. The sccond graders read total of 6,868 books, and third gnu ts read 2.496. Teachers read 682 bods. Agnmdtolalof$7,482.27v sraised by students through pledges hey got for reading, she said. For all this Suiter met Amnda al the door with n carrot in his louthlo cheers from the crowd. A drawing was held for e ch class for door prizes with such rizcs as rodeo decals, posters, bumpe stickers and the book "A Cowboy Ftp" - all from the Pro Rodeo Hall of i W . Every student* received a ikie rib bon for their reading efforts. ] Afterthercadingrodeoceldration. Suiter recognized the terrific iUs and students of the month fromeMlclass. The horse for the event ws pro vided by Max Venable. Students and teachers gathered in the gym lo watch the big event.- Photos by James Barringsr pCCC Announces Closes Offered The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will on*er the following Continuing Education classes beginning April IS. ; F lntA idandC P R rorC hlldC are IVovtders course is designed to pre pare child care providers to perform ^ i c first aid measures for children in emergency shuations including chok* ing. seizures, bums, bleeding, poison ing and bone/joInt injuries. Infant and bhild CPR will be taught, as well as the kigDS and symptoms of child abuse. (Wednesdays, April 17-May 15, 4-6 p.m.,$35fee.TRCs: 1.0) 1 Know Nothing Alraut Cosput- ersisabeginner’scoursewhlcht4ichcs computer components, Instalalion, loading .software and the jarg« that accompanies computer liicracy! W in dows and DOS will be explaiied, as well as software options, info^allon on games, soundboards, fax. nodem, Imcmct, muhimedia. E-mail |'nd CD- ROM . Students will need 10,(imish a 3 l/2"highdensiiydlsk. (Sedon409: Mondays, April Is-May20'l0a.m.- noon; Sectbn 410: Monikys, April 15-May 2U, 1-3 p.m., Svclion 411: Mondays,April l5'M ay20. l-3p.m., Section412: Mondays,April 15'May 20.7:30-9;30p.m.,Secllon413:Tues- days.April 16-May2l.8-10p.m.) All Sections include a $35 fee plus ap proximately $20 for textbook and a $5 materials fee.) DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For Information about other pmgrams and courses, contact Ihe DCCC Davie Campus Office at (7(M)634-2885. ^eriman Elected To Office In UNC-G Group jCami Penman of Mocksville has bee^i elected membership coordinator o f University Ambassadors at the Uni versity o f North Carolina at Greens- x)n>. penman, of902 Comalzer Road, is I sophomore majoring in speech com munications and public rjlations. The University Ambassadors was formed in 1990 as a groip of students who provide tours to prospective stu dents through the UNpG Admissions oiTice. The group 1^ since gainc*d sponsorship from the Division of Uni versity Advancement and the UNCG Alumni Association. Responsibilities o f ambassadors include attending receptions for pro spective students throughout North Carolina and the Eastem Seaboard; as well as appearing in universiiy promo tional campaigns. ',o;l ixDerie Vote For For Davie County I B (^d of Education] FuBfuicial Responsibility • Parental Involvement Character Education f h o n k Y o u Foi Voui Vole PM PoliticalM By John N. Noiton For pavi9 County Boam Of Edueatlon Davie County Health Fair'% Working on Wellness Healthy Fun For Everyone Saturday, April 20,1996 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds Rain Location: ModtsviDe/Davie Paries & Reaeatkm Dept. Gjnn Bicycle Safety Rcxieo -12:30 pm to 2:00 pm (IM bring bikes and helmets) Total Shape-up WalVBreakfast (Breakfast Is at 8:00 am-call 704-634^700topre-reglster) Health Saeens • Healthy Cooldng • Fitness Acivities Demonstrations • Health Care Displays Clo\ms • WallyWarthog Davte Parks & Recreation Department, Jockey Internationa BhieCross and BlueShtekI of North Carolina riH' Parking, Admissions & : i I ; ' * I > f B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, April 11,1996 William R. Davie first graders applauded magician Marl< Daniel's "In Search of the Magic Readasaurus” program. First Graders Learn Value Of Reading The stJdenIs met Daniel's friend Rex, who did not want to share lis baseball bat until reading a book about sharing. DyMiki* Bam liardt D;>vie County Enterprise Record W ILLIAM R. DAV IE - First gniil- ers here Iasi week leumed that they are magical. Mark Daniel, a prorcssional children's magician ani) Davie native, brought his "In Search of the Magical Readasaurus" program (o (he students in Uie "Running Start" program. He used puppets and magic tricks and books to teach the chitJren whal heleamedgrowingupinDavieCouniy ... that dreams can be nuidc by reading books. Daniel was a young boy when his fascination for magic Iwgan. It started at the libra^ at Davie County, when I got a libraiy book on magic tricks." he said. "In a while. I hadreadevcry magic b(H)k in the state.*' And he had started on a career in magic, a career (hat began by age 10 and went full time 11 years ago. it didn't take long to combine the magic with books. "It hit me all of a sudden. I had always loved to read, and I love this, so It truly evolved." he said. "I write these shows. I’m the visionary." He travels the Southeast, and is on lusfQunhoriginalversionofthe"Magi* cal Readasaums."Hisfocusisonchil> drenage 4-H. "When I was n;ady to make the break to full know that I wunled to perform at school assemblies," Daniel said. "It's an anva/ing feeling, and I have a great time, a great time." So do the children. Daniel brings several on stage. He gets them laughing, clapping and smil ing. All the time, he’s talking about the joy of reading. He leads the children through clues "In Search o f the M agical Readasaurus." TItal Readasaurus. Daniel said... is special, is fun loving, enjoys a good scare, likes funny stories, lovestoread. shares, is very magical. "Tlie Magical Readasaurus is you." Daniel tells the children. Tliat’s fine with first gmder Corey Welch, who said "Don't You Laugh al Me" is his favorite book. "It’s about animals. Every time when they say 'don't you laugh at me.' and they ka*p laughing, they cat them." Corey s;iid. "I like the scary books and the scary movies." Daniel's performance was spon sored by a grant from Reading is Fumlamentars Running Start, a ID- week reading program. "It's designed to get them started on a lifetime of reading." said Principal Larry Jones. "Lots of kids have read lotsof b(K)ks and that's what we wanted to do.” Bich first gmder also received a b(K)k. thanks to donations from com munity residents and businesses. "We hope they’ve got that mnning start on a lifetime reading journey.” Jones said. ' m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996 - B9 Heating, Air Conditioning Is School's Biggest Problem Heating and air conditioning at South Davie Middle School has al ways been a problem. Davie Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said April l.at a Board of Education meeting. The problem comes up every year, South Davie Advisory Council Chair man Charles Howell told the board. "This is the number one area we would like considered." he said. The.sccondpriorityonSouth Davie's need list is auxiliary lighting for class rooms with no windows. Some don’t have any emergency lighting, Howell said. Replacement of the healing and air conditioning system is included in the longrangefacilityplansforthe schools. Steed said. He told the group he had asked the maintenance supcr\'lsor to get figures on how much it would cost lo replace the system and to look at the cost for some emergency lights. Despite these concems. the advi sory councilfoundmuchtopraiseaboul South Davie. Howell said one of the highlights of the school years was the family futt night. It was an informal gathering of students, parents and faculty for games and fund raising that provided parents an opportunity lo talk with thelrchild's teachers in a relaxed environmcm. The "Gel Scl Go" program places un entphasis on science to get rnore students, especially girls, interested in science. From this program grew the Science Club, he said. Howell also praised the accelerated reading program. Started last year for sixth graders, the program has been expanded to all grades with 84 percent of the student population participating. Students read books and are tested by computer. Withthe points theyeam, the gain privileges such as special out door aciivlties.Hundredsofbooks have been added to the media center collec tion through this program, he said. Council Shares Wish List With School Board “ A group of first grade students present the 1996 book they made tie buried in the time capsule. : ; ■ j - Photos by Robin Fergussonpirthday Bash plnebraok Elementary Celebtates 25th Anniversary Ashley rd receives one ot the books donated by commu nity res ints and businesses. "‘;» ;They had everything one would .".cxpect lo see at a birthday party, in- .J«4'luding clowns and Icecream ns Pine* ;brook Elementary School celebrated 25th onniversary Friday. - J : Inhonorofthecveni.atlmecapsule ;''wlll be buried at the school to be ex- • iuim cd when Pincbrook reaches iisSOth '.binhday. C , Eachclussmadeordonatcdiicmsio placed In the capsule. . Items from the fifth grade included '.’^weather station data, garden and seed l^’lw k s and items based on their social “I studies lessons, while every fourth .'grader signed a Project Wild Educa- ' tion T-.shirt donated by one of their • .teachers to rcpreseni PInebrook being 'the first school in the state to have a ; wild educatian site. Pictures, cards, drawings and writ ings about fairy talcs made by students and fairy tale figurines were contrib uted by the third grade classes. A 1996 penny, a Weekly Reader, and an Olympic game plec(i>verc con tributed by the .second gnidi^ while all first graders made a book .iix)ut 1996 for the capsule. I Tlie kindergarten classes prc.scnied ABC Ixxjks they had made for the time capsule. Tliis is the Iwginning of several weeks of birthday celebnition. Princi pal Melvin Fogg.disgutsedusSUnilhc Clown, told the students, i He said they were alsi> gaihered to thank siudctns for the outstanding job they have done, surpassing tlicir goal ofreading l0,0(K)lxK)ksiorcad2-l.6-tl. Joined by his fellow clowns. Fogg then sang and danced to "Happy Birth day". Ice cream and party favors were provided forstudentsby lhePincbriH)k PTA. Principal Larry Jones introduces Daniel to the students as they await the magic show. Forth graders present a Project Wild Education Site T-shirt siged by every fourth grader for the time capsule. It has been a busy year for Pine- brook Eleinciit;u7 School. Advisory Council Chairperson Mark Boger told the Davie County Board of Education at its meeting April L Pincbrook applied for and nierited "Inviting Sch(X)l" status and became the first school in the stale to have a Project Wild education site. ThcProjcctWild.siiegivesstudenls u chancc to learn about nature through ahands-onapproacli.Pinebrook teach ers all completed a course sponsored by R.J. Reynolds to prepare them to leach al the nature site, Boger said. Tlie FTA has been busy on numer ous project, including Skate Night, Mom’s Night Out, Donuts for Dad, an ;irt contest and book fare, he said. Pinebrook students have read24.000 booksandraised money through spon- soreliip for the PTA. Boger said. He also shared a list o f needs en dorsed by himself and the PTA presi dent. All tables and chairs need replac ing. Boger suggested buying new fur niture for one suite per year until it has all been replaced. Tlie bus and front parking lot ore in bad need of repair while another por tion needs to be completed. A border between the gnuss and Howers and the parking lot is also needed, he said. Ciupel is such bad repair in some places that it's hard to walk and diffi cult toclean.lt iscmcked.frayedundin some areas separated from ihe pad. New furniture is neeiled ibr the media center to make it more age ap propriate. The PTA has worked on fund raising fora mural, wall hangings and furniture for the media center but cannot raise enough funds for all the furr^iiure needed, he said. Boger also requested the addition of a wet arealoeach suite to emphasize a more hands-on learning approach. Additional personnel needed at Pinebrook include a full-time reading specialist, a part-time exceptional children's teacherasslstant.apart-time remedial teacher for fourth and fifth graders and a full-time technical spe cialist to help implement the new tech nology at the school, he soid. Repairs need to be made to the school's leaky roof before new con struction begins, he added. Boger told the board he appreciates all it has done for Pinebrook andall that the school has. I Daniel talks with a puppel^during his performan^, all the while encouraging children to read NEW a AT&T CENTER IllFiKIII£FLACE,IIIC. Is now an AT&T DEALER providing the latest in technology with a complete line of Partner Business Systems and domestic telephones. AT&T... The Right Choice Mocksville,NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 Sat9MB-l|wr* BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April H, 1996 Library Sponsors Poster Contest From April 14'21, gc( ac(|uuiiilcd wilh the Davic Counl)’ Public Libniry. Children can regisler for prizes each lime they visit. Random drawinj's will be held during the week. A posterconlesl. with posters show ing how ihclibmr>'isiniportantloyoii. will bo held. Entries must be in by April 19. Entries will be judged in three divisions: K-3.4-6,7-12. On April 15, at stor>’ time in cel ebration of National Librar)'Week will be from 6'7:.10 p.m. New Books LarRC Print Si’lecihns Fnim Hauler's Reader's Digest Asstv. Price 77/1* Witiwxs, Sandra Brown 77ii'Pf/»iyUV<Wm.i,’.JessicaStiHing Twitor's Gate, Anne Perry With Open Haiuls, Henri Nouwcn Diiskin, Grace Livingston Mill Pavaroni, My World. Luciano Pavaiotti Silence in Hiuuner Close, Ar)ne Pcny WhereTliere'sAWill. Rex Stout New Fiction Trial, Pamell Hall liliick Bibles, Liirr>’ Collins The First Man, Alben Cannis Far Futures, Gregory Benfonl Mid-Flinv, Alan Dean Foster Cry of the Kain Hint, Patricia Shaw Dancing in the Dark, Stuart M. Kaminsky SluH>t, George Bou ering North Wind, Gwyneth A. Jones The Dragon and the Djinn, Gordon R. Dickson In the Beauty of the Lilies, John Updike Worldwiir, Harry Turlledo\'o Goo</ SfHis, K.C. Constantine KeeperoftheMill, Mary Anne Kelly That Camden Summer. LaVyrle Spenser The Longest Memory, Fred D'ABuiarr Justice, Larry Watson Interstate, Stephen Dixon 77jeDi<wno«(Mj>c. Neal Stephenson fiti/sin/i Holy Hell, Bruce Olds The Two-llear Mamho, Joe R. Umsdale This Child Is Mine. Henry Dcnker Nttw Non-FlctUm Creative lllues Harp, J. "Foghoni" Harris Creative Classical Guitar In Tahhiiure, Rob Parisien Mi'l Ihy l*rewnis Sons'x of Mexico, Jerry Silveniian7'he lniei>raicd Ciivuit Hohhyist's Hattdhook, Thomas R. Powers Hamwrman's Aimnin}} Fire Fn- f{ines, Htlwanl Tufts Common Era: liest AVu' Writiniis in Kelifiions, Steven Scholl. Ed.The Manic ofMatsumoto. Canilyn M. Barrett The Contcmporan,'Diesel Spotter’s Guide. Louis A. Marre WorkUke,\ Pro Wilh Word6For Windows, Mike Munich Hatenum^iers ami Denutgof^ues, lliomas Streissguih Start Your Own Business, PfeilTer & Co. The25ScariestPlaci’sinthe World, Phyliss Emert Electronic Hesumes For The New Job Market, Peter D. Weddle Hesimtes For The 50+ Job Hunter, VGM Career'Horizons Dark Shadows Almanac, Kathryn Leigh Scott TdRather Die Than Speech, Michael M. Kleppcr Huildini; Self Esteem Through the Museum of I, Linda R. Z;tck The New Organic Gn)»vt>r, Eliot Colenjan Carter, Harpe Make High Point Dean's List Two Davie County residents were named to the fall semester dean’s list for day Mudeuts at I Huh Point Univ er sity. Ii;miingaminlmum.1.5grade point avemge were: Setli Evans Carter, a sophomore psychology major and son of Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth R. Carter of Advance: Pamela Potts Harpe. a se nior elementary education major of Advance; Kristen Lyi\ne»e l-ong. a Junior Englisli/connmmications major and daughterofMr. and Mrs. William W. Lor)g of McK'ksville: and Timothy Scott Parrish of MiK’ksville. a junior mcdical sciences major. HOWARD REALTY 3.10 ,S. Salisbury .Si. • Miicksvillc. NC 27028 R ED U C ED ! Call Diane a t 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 o r 6 3 4 - 5 6 9 2 Owner Says SELL TODAY! 3 b e d r o o m s - 2 b a t h s - f iill b a s e m e n t - 3 A c r e sReduced to ^93,500 [Swicegood I ' ^ Li&ASSOCIATES,INCJ y ^ n n o u H c e s A l c w ' Z i e v e l o f j n i e n t . . . New Hampshire Court lixarcd in the cUy lim its o f Mocksville. New llanjpshirc Court Is geared single professionals. cmpiy-nes»ers, ncwly-marrleds, retirees or tingJes Features o f (his new development w ill include paved and curbed streets, underground utilities, public water and sewer, street lights, and cfimnvin paric area. Jiiv minutes from l-iO. this village o f (juality built homes combines the c tu fn of country living w ith the convenience to Clemmons, Winston- vilcm. ‘.utcsviiie. Ixxington. and Salisbury. Hampshire Court Is a restricted paiio home village w ith a hi'xrxr,-a.ncrs association dedicated to providing uniform landscaping, .r.3{aer>ance o f lawns, entrance and park area. Mary J. Hendricks Marketing Agent Hotm: 704-634-3152 dfice: 704-634-2222 Sw icegood-W all & Associates, In c . 300 s. Main Street •Grubb Professional BIdg. ' Mocli*viUe,NC 27028 704^»4-2222 457 Merrills Lake Roaj Very nice ranch hous< In wooded setting. 3 bedrooii, 2 baths; double car garage, on! porch, deck on back. .63 acres. Call:COGKERHAM R EA LES TA TI : (910)998-8445 Meet Me SATURDAY OPEN 2-4PM‘ AprU 13th H igh Meadows Country Club Golf Course - Unique Home Located on 1.6 Acres - Sparta - CALL FOR INFO AND DIRECTIGNS - EveUiii Haynes Howard ReallyOlfkc(7IH) 634-3538 H O W A R D (704) 634-353; REALTY N ow L o ca l F ro m W in s to n S alem < <11 S , S .i.h m \ S t. (( Ml tu I llv v w . M U \ (*4l k v s iltv . \ ( 27(J2X )tiMi ll■■l^ .......... i I iiiiiN S () • s.iImmI.i\ I 2 * nimmI.1% Itv 1279 County Horn* Rc^Won maim, brick lanch. 1 5 Ac. 3tM, 20a. lull bsmt. panialfr/ limsbod. dotacfi. oaiaQO. foncod tn-ground pool, loncing. formal oroas. low taxes, good schools.$139,M OCAU JANE. 185 North Main SL- Over -B50 Si. 4Dd. 3fla, oWor homo ^ downtown Mocksviiio. k>mo u^atos to main houso. luost houso currontty u$od as onlal propotty. $119,900 :ALL DEBBIE 240 Four Oakt-WoodleafCustom built homo wilh 2800*/- Sq Fl., largo bodrooms. gamo room. Ion oroQ. rock fircplaco, on 5 acfos with pond and room lorhorsos. $116,500.CALL JANE. ■ Hwy. 64 WMt - Can’i find this much houso lor so tiSlfl money anywhcro in Davie County. 3 bodfooms. 2 balhs, fun basomonl. 32 ocros $93,500. CALL DIANE. 150 CIrela Drive - I38s 01 M«u B rm n Una -squa/e loot coltaga on n»co tot. Iw home lhal you havo boon 3 bodfoonw, \ ba»h. tiving «king tor. 4 bodioomj. 2room. don. dining room, plus a wired 20'k12* outbuilding. $76,900 CALL KEN. aths. invnacutato condition nd taslofuDy decorated. 74,900. CALL DEBBIE. ISOSwlctgoodStraet- 2bedroom, 1 balh coltago. New root, boa), central air & carpol. Blinds. coiJing lans(3J, burglar alarm. Qroal starter homo. $49,900. CALL KEN. 2258 ShtffiiW Road - 2/3bedrooms. 1 bath old Inrmhousa locnfed on 1 rtcro. Ooautifui sottir^ al tfto Oavioliodon county lino. WiO son-as is'. $39,900. CALLM.J. OR KEN. Hwy. 158_______16 Ac. * houi*t75,000 Ctiai1otte/N«w Havan Rd— 2 iolM9,4M 430HoipltaiSt.......................Ltf10.t)00 450 Hospital St---------------------L $9,500Eaton Rd.1/2Ac.Btda. L(t12.500 £ilc.l50.000LoopRd.q________________ WOHoipllalSt---------------------L$8,500 Main Church Rd------------10 Ac*M4,500 Hwy. 158................................110(16.500 Hwy. 158................................^ 10^12,500 L O T S 6 1 L A N D Woodtand-Rosawood In ....Bid. LotS15,900 Garden Vaiiay 12.......1 Lot * 6 Ac. $48,500 Oaltdala Circle-----------Wooded Lot $6,000 Hemlock SI....4.22 Ac. xnMM mr $32,500 Hwy. 158<iemfnoni-..Comm. Pot $98,500 Comatzar Rd. Hickory Hill II Lot....$12,000 RameieafCt....2 lotion cul-da-iac $15,900 Olivet CIturch Rd____1.293 Ac *h $39,900 BuckSaafordRd................4 Ac*/. $22,500Sheffield Road_____12Ac ♦/♦ $2,20ffKre Hwy. 64 Hickory Hill Araa.5.382 Ac. $39,900 Oakland Clrcle.................,.6ldq. Lot $3,800 Mr. Henry in.'Mj;f>jii.'ii:>.Takln $21,500 Peace Haven Rd......___..1.34 Ac. $47,900 Bracken Road......18Ae.$4,500/Kre County Line Rd______29.229 Ac. $65,000 Hwy. 601 South------------BIdg. Lot $10,500 Gawain Way.. Vto Ac. mn biy gvagt $55,000 RediandRoad-------------9.56 Ac*/-$57,450 OffRediandRd..............4.51 Ac*/» $35,000 H i: A L ' Y »)ii ( ;ill : 4 II.M il s < \l I MiiH I Ollll N I isl l\t, \<H SHOW \ \ \l IH>\ll SI \IH U ( i>\ si Nl ( 11(/\ SciA'iiig [)a\'ic Couiiiy, ClL'iiimon.s WV.stcrii Fors\ ih ‘WS NXK. O K 7(.()-()75() IK IM I s (II- till- W l l'K ________________idwAjnlMfMlufM/latitful OKor, ipKtMUiv M8ATH m/iwimo « cout<«. ou ou. P»m> gcAcouMtuOVKlFP.e«rwnicU«tunrm.MUC»iMOnEI v^.24rvMeunty«VlBRCC.LU4tW voanim wownw Ul«974 ^a<>ft6Mm>U.EN9g»-M9a P H O T O N O T A V A IL A B L E _______________I AAUMjfMe a il iM a«JRICK RANCH tUHOumM by 11 8 flCfU hdw4S. Opan plan lirusbatn*. eivtabon tnuMrs, AOT Mcuniy s* Itni MOREIU* 49394 BETTY P0nS998-«9 im .M e « M M B A ......................TRAO otrtrt COTloftabU oreoanca w j a panorame view ot QoncourM, 24 tv iiia o fT in a t u a re e e a n c s iaCAPE coo hat mdt tuinrays. tpaciovs rm». wo(vatrtu»to« plan gi«a« lot •ra a n a v^. Set ^ t). iQhiad baUibal court. iLt-tisU JANETUASTEnSM»-nft2 ____ Maeff raiaiH.Me l i l M B A BAERANCH hai opan (looj piarx. KM pwttvM FP.no manianan«*a«nor.pnvBey on <«oog acreaoa. Shady Grov* Elamamary. Uf40iS4 ONOrjOHNS^»9S2> “ " a sTRAO tut Ig «&t <n k>tcf«ni>My wndw and iUand. lormai roomi. FRU wIFP. MBR w/trn ^**®DOwlAo!BLfcB»»-l10; o^> 10 PM, fP Iri La Watk. at409l4_____OQWAaBlAIRWe-lt at4l064 SYLVUJOftOAN»9e-6«37 HOUE ort 3.S ACRES hU BRS.cuUOffi oak catN. hugo den wiTP. tr poccn. huO« dack. lau man 3 yra otd. Saiarw wuntry LLt42l74 DOUOLAUBEeM-tlM I . i s l c i i l . i n c ' 74S-()04S Ur l.iM c n ! I () I S X I \ M COONTtYUM .MM|.taaMM-ie»/.ACRES perfect lor new homei developinl, MnedR-20.U« 40674 CINDY JQHKSOKWe-89■OX1MO* c a c u . aoaiUM mm . mc .llS«.«M-ACREAQEwmiVEn FRONT}E and ioining the 1 tth Fariway. country dubnd of strnt p^acy in tadusJve community. ] hr security.LL0 42t34 BETTY POHS 998 M m HVEMCMiMWI.UIMIMIIM'M.tia».Me~LAROEV^DEDLOToverllu Yadkin Rtver and 14th Fslnray and lakin original section of Bermuda Run. One ol a idt Lit 42134 BETTY POTTS 996-09 |ea.*M - WOODED 2.55 ACRES w/v«w ol YadUft (Vr«r and Qi«en. 24 ht manned lee. w/opt CClub membetihip.LL0 40604 VICKtaEMiNQ 996.1167 atAtCN n n r ACMS. OAVIC. SS9,Mt - Bidg IqU Wcounty water avail, clearAovol. tiont. near Shady Grove Sen. fire dept. First time avail.LLt 40494 OrWY POHS 998 8409 NUiraSIPI LANE . COMAfZU • DAVW .|MJM~2.3ACRESw/loUolprrvacyoflmain hwy. Wooded w/tUeam auitanle lor a mobile home. A great oelawayl LL0 40634 GRAY POHS 998 8409 • MUMCWeOP 0* . SOUINWOOO AOU • ■AW* IIMoe - DUIU3INQ LOTconvenieni ' g and achooU.BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 ■ V U m i. . nM M O A M M • SAVK - QUILD- INQ LOTS at a o'sal price with 24 hr tecurity and Country CluD mombetihip available. SSO- t60.000each.U t 41134 S¥LVlA^mAK998-B837 CAtBCNVAUfVKaiV.MVK -WoodOdtoU In eic lubdrv. City water, »ewer/undergn)und Uw.t20.s00-S28.600.a# 41324 VICKIFLEMINa998-1167 lAV MU. • OAK VAUCV. «AMt - NEW GOLF COMMUNITY haa lois Irom $90-1)39,000 avBkla&to lot twtn« con»Uuction w/tome on gotfcourae. Call lor ipedal d«taili.It* DRUCE HUBBARD 725-7477 ACRETRACTS'$99,500 • $109,500. Relaxed country almo- ipheie. rostiictions. Only 10 mint to W-S.U« 42044 VICKI aEMINQ 998-1167 lAIMI rAMI. MVK-WOODED and OPEN LAND excellent lor horses and peace ol mindl Restriclions. very accessible. $7.000/acte. • LL0 BETTY POTTS 996 0409KmntOWACia.RAVIf-3/4ACRETO 2 ACRE k)U, dearMooded, close to 1-40. Davie schools. Lois $12 • $ 19.000 each. Call Roscoe. Jennifer or Bill, 996-8816LLf 40164 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, AprU II, 1996 - B it Planning Board Approves Rezoning For Businesses PUBLIC NOTICES STATE 0[ iORTH CAROLINA COtJNTY t\ By Jcnnnc IIoupv Davie County Enterprise Record Tlic Mocksville Planning Board appruvedare/oningrcquestfornnarea onVaUcy Roiulatamcctii\gMiirch28. Lc.ss tlian an acre, tlie pru|)cny is located beside two land parcels re cently rczoned for Kyle SwicegmKi for an office coniple.x. • SwiccgtxHlmadetiicroqucstronlic additional lot for a cliont that he said wishes to remain unknown at this time. ; "Tlic business is reputable and will Enhance that area," he said. h is an existing retail business that will be upscaling, Swicegood said. fie predicted tniffic for the business to be similar to traffic al tlie business park - nothing like a fast fcKxl restau rant would generate. ' Bob Hall said he saw no problem With the re({uest as long as Ihcre is no tremendous incrcase in Iniffic. . TerT}'Jolmsoi»V()icedconceniab<nit whether the entrance to the new busi ness would be off Valley Road or the new road which will Ixi built. According to Boyce, the town would like to get as many off Valley Road as possible but cannot disallow anyone at least one access to the public right-of- way. That would l>e the dccjsion of the N.C. Department t>f Transportation. SwicegiHHlsaidbuildingoftheroad Consignment Shop Opens In Hillsdale A consignment shop has opened in Millsdaleoperatedbyamother-daugh- icr team. New For You opened two weeks ago at 5101 Hwy. 158. Tlie owners arc Shirley Boger Boyer and daugh ter Beth Russ natherlec. It features clothing and household items. J Y o u’re n o t J 9 g e ttin g o ld c r, ^ will depend on wants and needs. It must he built, but a lime has not been designated. Lawrencc Ray Carter moved lhal the rc(|uest be appmvcd. "In my opinion, this Iw^ks like the best use of the property." he said. Al the same meeting the planning bt)ard \ oted to avone a piece of pn)p- crty on U.S. 601 near Davie Tractor from industrial to highway business for Jerry Daniel to set up an office for manufactunid home sale.s. Daniel has a mobile home sales lot now. Ttie property'is zoned for setup of tlic homes but not for a sales office, which will be a nuxlular home. Boyce said he luis heard no opposi- lion. The planning boani recommenda tions will bo taken to the Mcwksville Town Board for final approval. DAVIE THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 96SP20 H ER OF THE FORECLO- 3VEREDDYTHATCERTAIN RUST GIVEN BY RICKY A. AND WIFE. JANET M. L. m c c la m r o c k; jr.. JUARY 13. 1995 AND RE- Kuylu DunU'lle und CoUon Brjcu Dallun celL'hnitcd their npit birth day on Saturday, M arch 30, 1996 with 11 party at Funnini'ttm Lod(*u #265. They received many nhre }*iRs Tnini runiily and friends. They are the twias of Ant>le and JefTDaltun of Ashburu. Their ^rundpurentn unj Wuyne und Pum BoKvr of Mocks ville and Koy und Judy Dulton of Asheviile. ^ Ii)VC-O.L.K]ds.(:rjiiak!tls»^ GnMKirjntlklils ^ GENE TREXLER ROOFING NawiO ld Rods 24 Yoars Experienco Ftee Estimates ■ ■ 7 P 4 - 2 8 4 r W 1 _ Can you believe the cutest baby a live - Tomorrow is tiim m c 25? SCOTTY JAMESO 'NEAL (4-tt-71)I Low You! - AiiJ.i S t e v e Uam es * C arpet * Cleaning * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Homes, Businesses & Churcties Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EflEE Estimates Mocksville, NC STORAGE BUILDINGS "Built Like A House - On Your Lot" All Buildings; Studs 16* O.C., 4' Door, 5/8 Wood Siding - Stained 20 yr. Fiberglass Rooting - Window • Also... Decks & Other Carpent^ Work King of kings Builders • 284-6567 IN THE I SURE OF LAND DEED OF STANLE STANLEV TO GRA TRUSTEE DATED CORDEC INDEED*TRUSTBOOK2t9.ATPAGE 405, DAWCOUNTY REGISTRY NfCB OF FORECLOSURE ALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST Undemd by virtuo ol an Order of the Clerk of Sporior Court of Davie County, entered Ime above-entitlod action autho rizing thendersigned to proceed with tho foreciosiJof the above-roleronced Deed of Trust, nd under and by virtue ol Ihe power oljle contained In tho obovo*refer> oncod Ctd cl Trust, tho undersigned Trustee <J oiler for sale at public auction to the hlgjst bidded for cash 12:00 o'clock Noon, one 12lhdayol April, 1996,on the steps olie Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvid Davie County. Nonh Carolina, the follovg described property; LocaillnFormlngtonTownshlp, Davie County, Uh Carolina. tng ot an iron pin lying in the Northerjboundary of Susan Naylor Hannah (Deed Book 103, page point ol beginning being the imcomeroi the within described Southeastem corner ol Belty (Deed Book 171, Page 305), ith©ncewiihltioEo3leint>ound- SmilhNorthOOdeg. 06min.33 17.97 feet to an iron pin. North- ol t»\e wittiin doscribed tract. Ruby C. Leagans (Deed Book i) South 88 dog. 28 min. 34 177.87 feel to on lion pin. ttienco |eg. 15 min. 44 sec. East 110.60 pin. thence South 54 deg. 50 East 211.03 f eot to an iron pin, thence juth 03 deg. 46 min. 36 sec. East 90.20 f(j to an iron pin, thence South 88 deg. to n. 36 sec. East 311.04 toet to an iron pinjtenco South 71 deg. 17 min. 59 deg. Eap95.85 feet to an iron pin, thence North 7^eg, 27 min. 29 sec. East 221.77 feet to aron pin. thence South 80 deg. 00 min. 11 |c. East 128.12 feet to an iron pin. thence |ulh 30 deg, Ot n\in. 24 sec. East 212.00 it to an iron pin. thence Nonh 85 deg. 54 In. 00 sec. East 283.61 feet to an iron piniience Nodh 15 deg. 00 min. 47 sec. Ead51.17feettoan Iron pin, thence North 4leg. 32 min. 21 sec. East 166.59 feet*to if) pin. thence North 02 deg. 15 min. 14ec. East 1882.52 to a railroad spike o4ie centerline of state road 1435 (FuddinjRidge Road), thence wilh the centerli^of said road North 02 deg. 15 min. 14 e. East 60.02 feel to an iron pin, Nonhea corner of ihe wilhin doscribed tract, thco with the Western boundaiy ol Slepheri. Logan (Deed Book 170, Page 168) So|i 02 deg. 15 min. 14 sec. West 2198.2^et to a point in Ihe center ol DulchmiCrock.SoulhwostcomerolJohn N. Aullnfi (Deed Book 170, Page 349), thence th the Western boundary ot Dahigreje Updegraif (Deed Book 141. South 07 deg. 20 min. 48 sec. West S3i^B teet to an iron pin. Southeast comeroiie within described tract, thence wilh Uptirall. E. F. Etchison (Deed Book 41, Pagfai) and Hannah Nonh 87 deg. 00 min. I sec. West 2t09.17 feet to tho POINT/pPLACEOFBEGINNING.con. tainif^g >0825 actes as per plat and survey of R jard Howard, RLS dated July 25, 1994. Te above described tract is a por tion ot tnRuby C. Leagans ptopotty de scribed Deed Book 97 at Page 806, Davie C nty Registry. Tho lovQ-desctibed propony wilt be sold suijct to ail liens, encumbrances, and defects ol record, il any. The bird owners of the property as rellectean the records of tho Register ol Deeds' 4ce not more than ten (10) days prior to isting of this notice aro Ricky A. Stanley Id wife, Janet M. Stanley. The ghost bidder at tho sale will be requirecb make a cash deposit of ten percent 0%) ol tho first SI.000.00 and five per<pt (5%) of the balance of the bid, and theplance upon confirmation of the The and will bids fo advanc Clerk o confirm.Thli PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WE HAUL AND SPREAD GRAVEL h DIRT AND REMOVE FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS Between 10:30am & 4:00pm Monday UirouobFilday C alv in lia m e s 492-5 1 9 8 1 W W O C W W M O e O W M W W W W W W W C W W W W W W W W W W W i lie will be reported to Ihe Court main open lor advance or upset period of ten (10) days. II no f upset bids are liled with the Supenor Court, the sale will be I'h day ol April, 1996. ady L. McClamrock, Jr.. Trustee 161 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone; (704)634-7502 NCSBNo. 7866 4-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTN’ EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified os Exocutor of the EstatoofLouJean Riddle Lakey.deceased. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims againsi said ostato to present them to the under signed on or beforo the 11 ih day of July. 199G, being three monlhs from tho first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 11th day of April, 1996. Bobby Geno Lakey, 1711 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of tho Estate ol Lou Joan Riddle Lakey, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualiiied as Executrix of the Estate ol William Elbert Keve, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify a» persons having claims against said ostato to present them to tho under signed on or before the 26lh day of June, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in- dobtod to said estate will please make immedialo payment to the undersigned.This tho 28th day of March. 1996. Dototliy Marie Hadden, 592 Barkworth Road, Clommons, NC 27012. Executrix of tho Estaleof William Elbert Keve. deceased. 3-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Stella Opal Shrewsbury, de ceased. laie of Davie County, North Cana- lina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or beloro tho 28th ol June. 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said de ceased will please make immediate payment. This the 28th day ol March, 1996. Velda M. Jonos, Executor of the Estate of Stella Opal Shrewsbury, 152 Station Lano, MocksvWo. NC 27028. Robert H. Sapp SAPP. MAST & STROUD 102 West Third Street, Suite 350 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix olthe Estate ol Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify alt persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to tho under signed on or belore the 21st day of June, 1996, being three months from the first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 2lst day ol March, 1996. Kathryn Alexander. 335 Hewitt Road. Cleveland. NC 27013. Administratrix of the Estate of Tony Lynn Alexander, deceased. 3-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Mary R. McMillan, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said ostato to present them to the under signed on or before the 2181 day of June, 1996. being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their lecovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tt^l3 tha 21st day ol March, 1996. Gerald Thomas McMillan. 746 Will Boone Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Ex ecutor ol the Estate ol Mary R. McMillan, deceased. 3-21-4tnDNORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 21st day of June. 1996. 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 the 2lst day of March. 1996. Dorothy I. Cheek, 509 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix ol tho Estate ol Talmadge C. Cheek, deceased. 3-21-4tp m m ANYTHING OFNOCKSmiE 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 4 DECKS • U I ILll Y B U IL D IN G S • I'AIN f INC - M O B lL t H O M E U t^ U E lU M N N lN t. • • LAWN CAHE • AND fVlO HE •I Now there's ortly ona t)umber & name to remember for }Qst Anything around the home or business. Call us and sa vel 7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 ... NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Administrator's of the Estate ol Otis Homer James, de ceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnat said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day of June, 1996, said date being three months after the llisl publication ot this notice, or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28tt) day of March. 1996. Carol Dean James, 176 Piper Lane, Mocksville. NC 27028 and Norman Gene James, 365 Turrenllne Church Road, Mocksville, NC 2702B. Co-Admlnlstratoi's of the Estate of Otis Homes James, de ceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, P. A. Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3312 3-2B-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavlngqualitiedasAdmlnistratrlxotthe Estate ol Kenneth Scott Shore, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 21st day ot June. 1996, being three monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate v«ll please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 21st day ol March. 1996. Christie J. Shoto, 1248 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. NC27028, Administratrix ol Ihe Estate ol Kenneth Scott Shoro, deceased. 3-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualiiied as Executrix ol Ihe. Estate ot Robert Luther Eudy, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21 st day of June, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleadod in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 21st day of March, 1996. Phyllis Daniel Eudy. 429 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville, NC 2702B, Executrix ol the Estaleof RobertLutherEudy,deceased. 3-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiiied as Executrix of tho Estate ol William R. Davis, 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 belore the 28th day of June, 1996, said dale being alleast three monlhs from the first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ot March, 1996, the same being the llrst publication date. WilmaM. Davis, Executrix of William R. Davis, 123 Twin Cedars Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028,704-634-1303.Jennifer D. Brock BROCK & HAMILTON Attorneys at Law 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 3-28-4inp O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECFABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE NOTICE TO CREDITOHS Having qualiiied as Executor of the Estate of Alma Evelyn BiyanI Shirley (also known as Alma B. Shlrloy). late ot Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, 316 NC Highway 801 South. Advance, Davio County. North Carolina 27006, and Vienna Village, 6601 Yadkinville Road, Plafftown, For8ythCounty.NC27040, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho es tate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned ot Post Office Drawer 64, Winston-Salem, North Corolina 27102. on or before the 4th day of July, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ali persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said ostato will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 4\h day ot April. 1996. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. N.A. Executor of Ihe Estate of Alma Evelyn Btvant Shlitey. Womblo Carfylo Sondridge & Rico. PLLC PostOltice OTawor84 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 4-4'4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to tho requirements ol Article 18 of Chapter 153A of tho General Statutes ol North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday April IS, 1996 ot 7;00 p.m. in tho Commissioners Room of the Davie County AdministrationBuilding. Mocksville, N.C. Business Is scheduled to be con ducted os follows; A) Richard W. Williams submitted a request to rezono property Irom Residen tial R-20and Residential Agriculture R-A to Industrial 1-1 Special Use for a Trucking/ Warehousing Operation. This property lies on the southwest side of Highway 64 in the Fork Community and Is shown as a 3.779 acres portion of parcel 103of Davie County ToxMapJ-7. B) William F. Junker submitted a re quest to rezono property from Residential Agriculture R-A and Residential R-20 to Industrial 1-4 Special Use. The Special Use involves a metal fabrication complex and retail sales and service. This property lies at the end ol Blaise Church Road and is shown as a 36,68acre tract being parcel 91 ol Davie County Tax Map H-3. C) Roger Spillman and Burlington In dustries. Inc.. have submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residential R-12 to Industrial t-2. This property lies on the south side ol Duke Street and Main Street in Cooleemee. N.C. The property is lurther described as a 1.179 acre tract being a portion ol parcel A-4 of Davie County Tax Map N-5-8. 0) The Davie County Planning Board, has submitted a request lo amend Article * VI. Section 6, Table of Use Disiricls of the. Davie County Zoning Ordinance by remov ing the use 'Machine and Welding Shops' Irom the Community Shopping District and ‘ placing said use in iho Highway Business- list ol pormitted uses. The Planning Board ’ feels the 'Machine and Welding Shop' uso of land can be belter accommodated within' the Highway Business Zoning Districts. *. A sign will be placed at each location lo advertise this public hearing. All parties- and interested citizens are invited to attend; said hearing at which time they shall have • an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in' opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior * to the hearing, all persons Inierested may • obtain any additional information on a . proposal or ask any questions they may • have by dropping by the Planning and' Zoning Department on weekdays behween: 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at • 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. * Planning & Zoning Director' 4-4-2tnp: THE FINAL TOUCH i r CARWRTS' DECKS .CMMOEt VINYLWDINa OENHULCMKNTRV ^ JoeDIIHrd»704-2M-618«: r AUCTIO N CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Saturday May 4th, 1996 • 10am Rain or Shine Farm Machinery • Tractors • Trucks • Boats Garden Tillers • Lawn Mowers • Trailers, Etc. P lu s a L o a d o f S m a lle r H a n d Tools a n d O th e r Type M erchandise We W ill Be Selling New & Used Merchandise To consign your merchandise contact: Ellis Auto Auction 704-284-4080 or Ron McDaniel 704-284-4844 Auction Site ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Highway 601 North ofSalbbury, NC South or Mocluvaie,NC . Greasy Comer, USA Fred O. Ellb It Fred O. Ellb, Jr., Auctioneers NCAL343 NCAL6029 NOTE; V/e have Had many inquiries aboul this auctian. It h mr belief if you have some nice items to offer, they will sell well. Bring 'em and let i see. BUj^DAVIE county enterprise reco rd, April 11,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,1996-813 e L A S S I F l E n i S IN jh A r a iiM ia V E PROFITABLE S t a t e w i d e OWN YOUX OWN tpftitl. bnJil. thoruof* lAclifctn inuiuofj. fi»iwr». top. iftiaiflf. Minimum uitniiiKM }|^wuax Call Alin u US- ftijr FiihKXi. tWll327-IOJI.StiAVUSmsrtlMnurowniul MIEEiAfapjiln. FSEE ihipp"* fnt creJ.i. IKM bj wkrKwO SiMi «p noaiNG I tOU-SrLL-AVON SIUI irp nhUf. Etui in- 7JS-3JI6CDMMtRCUL PnTfn) (k>M lo Cfliwftlor Ml nr« IrtJaurul Pul. J tcrtt f.ut\kM dcxkTmrni jwoitul i:»,U)OtO CjIIR.fmRfilt). I.MO-44J.7**.COOKWARE SET • npc WAimuas crease-LESV 7 PLV w>|>c*l uiialtM umI cMiiirvawal SI«U mill. »h>I( tupplwi l4ti Frrc t:.V) nSikwirrvKitcinDcnfCkiuSO' W*niAt)r.MfmhnOB l-«W- AmXIION' IIOMf OWNERS'' B<ll Cmtolkliltonv >lo)rwlm(in)<t(nrMi.C<ttk B*el7ufV),fi*TtloMim,l.K«v J*l((inrBlt.S<lf-«m(<lo)nvnl.f\<r*CrrJ'l Pro-(rum 10 m nmJt C*II of l-IWMOT.6MJm e PtBTco.s'soLiD\noN immeowh; he-LIEF! Tm nun> JcNtT Ottniut Ntit* Rfihice mmlM; pi)mrftitXn-Kn £l.miiu>ti«rmi SioprrllKtKmciII- m. Rrtim cmlu NCCS.iuijvoAi.It Cash M H (« urwtuR>l wUmtwvMU«iiirviRmnnrt(l*imt.laifn(tMJmi«tfi(r» MMUI 0 WraaorA U» iuikia'i oaJ) dimi pi>- ......AntSTION HOMEOWNERS........... A:fcl R»n« DcHCc«wlJl-i*oB A H.W Imfrmrmnii Umm N&fQfnV LOANS AVAILABLEC*JI l-MV4».76l? tlMTEOSDl/THERN ^fORrOACe CX)RP0RAT10SNAVtEBR.ANDFl’R.srrX.'RE B«ttrvwn. Ship Ab>- »brfT. FumiiS ConJkH. Rnont- CompWtf Inwnxn AU OwofMui|NwJ» C*U 9KWJ5-91J4 TV>nu»«iIl*. NC KLARiSO AIDS • liiu S)74 (UBUBsfKTurrJ Juki io litihr(iailt>;«.Mt) lunnwol Fminroniu- IMiiMunvd« C«ll loU fiM M11V4MMM7 MxnxMn W A.N7E0 EiprtK^rJ »CF A FitJ Nr. HolUnJ mt- chUKnrrJni Tcrr<) •t±l«Mr>ttJrprAj(U «k) (ipmrfk-t Oftt; Mvkunn iwrJ VT*>Sm al BtMf.'d E*]iN{<nirAi Co. lac. WithiiiftM. SC 9I«-W6-#?JJ ^DVERTISLVG MC^AGER A avE SALES REP Or.'%i*» E»Ofrn SC D»ir> - »Xi W cim.Ui«* ii *«»ir( *n AJtnTiuef nuufrrvkiMw uktrrp SUi>t«4ul<r>rJ F- crmptttiiom A br«fm fo» Sxk poulfc'w. SmJ%ish «ljf> h«iw> » \SV «S»*p.P. 0 Bo».VM‘9 R^iciffe. SC :*6::.oJ5<CHi.*tuaM>A)rc«npia) wtluii^uS^firJ ><VAC/.-n»- rnnuInfnttfiM tenut imteKtu Mi£iiiUhHilm}ttft (1,'vnnwt tlk)*txt Pleii* f««M Ana of>kU>vi «9|«-n:-05.MHAROLD OES TRVCKLNG iune| iin<m Frrf OimIrka.a|-i/)CTiqy*Uf) V uJtanE t.x n- Arrpi; apM.l natrr'ikk Eirtlkai l-HD- Dn>« EPU HMXISO offm |n*i pj;. m» «**tstK«ili. top hcfufiti. hueatn. tKthoAt- *»J mm lo C*U l-S(i>:4(^)7ci( i-IOD- ::i «6:o 0>arr rf«nm»ikt«w' OWVEM-SotoAT»»»vSiaoooatw«) Sip th TopTt4aaE*fttlWtni>.,TcT tftiam Ln 7«..Bmf<wanti A Pi). Cmnu»•CO~UM)«j $(»keuCiUCilIhl»}|.«4:iDRIVE* • SOT AU C0MPENSAT10S PACKAGES ARE THE SAME « « optrMdc A>acipmrac«J(cith(tintptcb(t<Mitl»tt • Uts»s^ pt>f brarfrtK UM 4 el <s»p<nra. pt«n«i bocurt t»iM rtiatevattt. BVRUNCTOS MOTOR CARRIERS i-tcajoLVBSK Eoe.DR5ERS. WMEDIATTE REGIONAL FUTBEO OffORTVNtTlES »iu M (ATS-MSS » an di.itioa p( AfldtnoaTncUai S«fnct) Eijo) ity piyVacrm. uitiy koMmMkjbrqwaibsiMum.Ctll ATS-MOSS « i-UO- 4)M))»EOe.OWSE^OPERATORS WASTED W» on« 79 ctwtprr n> *ua; 10 jw. p*T «il« 4ftw 6 iBcotht. Ofaafiy. »>} M t«i> (nm Mac raatuai))* COS-TACT; )«MQTnni.leimut(Eirmi. i-iaV7)MSM.Dn«m>S<t|WIttRn-(»LtMrn>|ni>-So\Vwy •*1 DOT twfiimnmu Uu Model WENECDORIVLHSANDOPIVLRTRAtSXESIkn- efitv 40U ■ Mnlic«l tnJ Dtnul. PiiJ Vartimni • l)ri>rt RtltntI Bonwv > Rkkt l*n>|iun SlO.UOOLtfe Invunnce n>l>cr • Well MainiiitwJ CmuntHXul «nj COli Kraontti Eituipmrnt. Muvi ht M)rinDlJ'2)ran irnruMf OFK «<pr(irftcr. No Cnminil CratKixwi. Traintii muM he ffcMl Tfwl Dn*in| S<h«.ICtjJMif» SOUTHWESTT-RS’ m:)n)iTCARRnRSCillhiaj):|I<CUi9M-l74)E.VT.M4 UlARNTODRIVUCOASrTOCOASrriwtRtrnt- mird Omip » No* tl.nnf InJitiihult lo TniA l» tw rn<lrt»>nil Tnwl lM»»n. Triinmf ONSITE Rwlly ii*» Prejwr )>iu tix S«n Cirm iiU U( Ht REPAY p'M Tmiiofi 0>uI.r.cJ CinJuliio cu cn><); • J,4> rixrnwM Cnu/iMtf ■ Eirtlkfll i:4«if>m(nitAll CoiOuti M Colt) Mil(« • Tmil TuiiKxi Reim i>i JohSevunt)«i(hOrTMPl}AB«Kni«Ft>rM>v(D(l<iltCtia)u( F*riM)(kncu 10 )<w'TVMU«T(*n>{ua.Cbnn\K<n«. SC I-»(()-9IS.(.7:j. T7«<ru> Tru»|«vi. R.\L Hitt. SC IHU- 651 7:J). AivkiMoA W>N>. M.wol Au).SC l-IHU-67;. «I54DRIVER. OTR Gtl tkm «rH) li AVCRIVP EXPRESS Vtopj) :tio.>Unti(«.S)vikiiitninir|»t»iUt-Vf I.KM.HM75J LOEOn>mfL.ATBtOS(ifCiif>j).hfB<lit»«iiJftjm(«<*ni PFT.'P><hrrv«iut.V))(4ni<l»u>'(r>««ikJpl<M) of fm|hi .M./limiim:J)Cirtc.U»Hll<U.*ACOLinJ I )f«OrR «ip<n<Kt.C*JIPFTTi'>li)’HX)-»?.»-3JII. EOE.EXtCL'TlVE SALES . AJ.uKfJ niuiwul «r>k<. am<uM> rrcri»M« o'xtn'l .SrrJ ukt rnn, ««h»iftr>t muifrtv MJiwwit) temr>ofvhnh«iti’«nnyMiix»» C»(»- l.(u trfc-l f*w»J CAPAX.WII PwLfn RJ.Dwrtum.NC 27TOJ i-*IVi4M I.'0».S4aO«K« FIRST VEAR rorENTlAL Cl'ARVV- TtEO ISn)ME OF $».V) OUrtR WEEK Pit s COMMIS- StOSS ASO eosts tK ring TRMWSO Pt RWtt PROSPECTLSa WE MAKE ALL APPOlNTMrATS FOR VOL’ N^nONALADVtRtlSIStJ SOLIOHNAN'CISO niL TIME EMPLOY MUST ONLY HC ADILSTABLE BEDS I M) • ASK ruR IlMMY EVERHARDTL»CENSlDLIFEA«E-\Lni \Ch\TNEEDEDt>uJ- U) ffnlmli. t»(li cxwnmiMnyn »ith aJiiacc h«uf. ImJ i)tWm. tnJ t«iwr>tt tmuti ^lutii) fiX iJttncn A Kea«ru»ic*ii i-hM-:);-:5iiDn*ffi Rffn«ut tnJOTK h»ii«’«i nulibk ao»' C4l^iiln>cnutM<ul»<f(rGRE\TP\Y.BE.\EFITSinJlh( (luvf !.> GET HOME MORE unt.S' Muti t« 22 oiih CDLwU)U;m4iriO><«m>eM kU950-l)2t>.AA AOproRTL'NirV OTR DRIV ERS AC»»Kf Com- (<ui).A-t&4>ii(«>(M.A'Pt*;tTaCiUKoa«A(»at«ulcM 25 •■1)1 ^<»J MVR C*ll M.U SkJn • CIIALL£NGER MOTOR FREIGHT » «U-7‘N.VM4.1 Am- 3 P.M.ArTE.NT10\ DRIVERS27,-rRl«.'irute-SunAt«i|iwJ 19} Trk.iM Aif«<ilk. SC SnuJI FVfl 2J )t«Vvk*n MVR I )MiOTP. t-SC«>->M-w:40RAHHLEXPRESS. LSC Dn>m: OTR Dnim. 1 )cw(i;imcnc«. S 24-} )2pri mil«. t;.CUOOO )(ir bmwi Sliaimum i(c 2). FliiM n.autf ««i>l4h)(. COL RVi^ C«U Niacr TfM.poruiioa MOO-MT.TTSI.ATTE.N'TlONMhtiftfWtndKlISBASD^'lFfkwns PARSOSSTnKii>i|Cc«n(iu>..SonhWillnKn.i,Kinn(. W't cacf Bukift (4) pUn. RwJicti iHi(r*A.-r.40U and ndrr ;«opira. 1-W0-JU.JW7.HOMEOWNERS • Nwd Catb^ Ix A 2nd Moipirv Drt« Co* ■ - • m| Cmtii pnMtmt Okknuud Ctl) Inw. l-tOVlli}. 5M4 Gwlfoni Entity CfoupSioa'ptfmunili Bv)««irm)i)ti«tnt*b)( KtttaTV andrtctKtcamcordcr Int. Yeu((ti)iwM cMhtSIOOO. fini to imdUu. II<» APR. n«ol>in| chir{«. ospaiJ biluKrCantw* I-UD-3S7-9W4Bi| Ktm TVt. biul nra 46* tfld 32'. S10 prf mraiih piMi fm (iraeordn! Cill Bi|S«tTrBlU«t)ttutm. l-tOO- 764-9013. eredd cf«ti(an tuad.i>| b). Ctll n>»! Dtlittry uKlikkd IK APR.mel>u<tclurtr.29orw«pudbtUnct afin l}tnMihLNot»t)bM«)(nt)bc«i<M(iktlir WoUT uniuai bolt M99 A op. Cokmu ipi ml *cm- D«*a MiMmC*U Arcnc E«prt»» l-tU>.9:7-(M}|.DnxrvSoiniihmsi E>rm(n(rdandiarirrn(h.«l dn*m Lo* COU J mni »MbB| lo iitJiikAult Youi Usal JcO Cofpt A nt Couftwkr it j»»liui(ro(ut<nuiwui}tauii )ou thowi itebtwrmor JobCoq>* Miicu ippouuffltu loiJiy: |<tCO-W2-7«4| A|nlfr-24EadHituilw f«.pk ft*»dc<l to dittnbuw unpkt trA wup«t in p«cCT) tnd truiluom. W crt Fn/SifSiia. SA 2Shl. P»rf«l fo« bMAcnuitn aodrtlwt. NCIMMOO-7W- 6246.(i«. HI.ORA.SGE COt'STY SCHOOLS vrtliej Yta Rowii Ekmtnuo Sthool MMu Spnuli.i ind Atutwni: G«id- utcc Ciwiwlor Sui( Siliry plut tupplmcni Catl for ipp*'c*"0M»l9|«2-»i:6 EOE.EXPERIE.NCTD DRIVERS NEW PaY SCALE Prt- »«»« CwfMiocul% Mjn. lUi. iMxwd tp )o .>2/inik F«ll bmfat BL’ILDERS TRANSPORT I-MW-762 III9 £•■ D-l I TU ESD A Y I I 7:00 PM I I Y a d k in M o o — t o d y I I O D T M f A t f A r A M M M k I ^ a M ig A A M M n r n ^ ^ loort S«nif« w>l partt. IO>-34}-4)69.DlABETICSt FREE SL'PPLIES' HOME DELIVERY. Sl»u lu>c klEDICARE n LNSL'RANCE. lo qulify mutt taUiiittttA SoR)wMMOrt CkLU-V»-7U-«>'^ SihttK- uo« QiunuMd anuM }Q)7.TANNLSG BEOS Wollfand Sunuiitr. FtctoryJimi loruMw ElinuawmidJkmu SatfbuadrrdvnoMy Kick puruiitt. Hon»C»raffif(cu]. Eaty |uy intMt. Fttt Ctuktf. »-«XVKE£P-A-TAN. J-KM-JM-7JI2.FV'LL<BLOOO£DBo(r|auUl>.Ua}.9-l2 mnuh oU hKU M30.. Brtd d«t. SI.230*. lUr-Muudcd inlx. tlOO*. Em chKit. m*. Brrd kiir-bkvdrd doei. 1)23. Eaurrn Twtwtl Emu. 9I9-327-66UQARDE.NTlLLERSTROY-BILTR»tf-Tia«T*lkrvM k>«.dirr<s frooithe rKiof> pxtt. ForFPEE cuilof oith pTKti. tpnul SAVINGS NOW LN LFFCCT, lad M.<kl GuKk.ciUTOLL F?EEI-IUH}3-tail.0fp..S.Bu)»)c or ttUiet« UKd ir>Aik hunt? W« («<nki< riiUKini! C*ll Gma Trt« Fiiuncul • Amtnei’t U;{(ti tnobik Itonw Ittkltr. I-IOO-W2-773I. EiUrm SC; l-UO- ))l-ll)I.W>turnSCATTE.VT10N HOMEOWNERS N«d C«h’ Sk>. C«4i OK- lUlp uop 4C0.1W-24H »n)iime.01) npgl eiMtiift CorpSPRING aEANINQ RV SALE! AMERICA'S BEST NEWAtSEO-Mnwrt»me»Tu.tlu»ilmJthW>«I.Cifo. ‘ H o m e o w n e r s * N e e d M o n e y 11 CkndorBidCradNIUiwf f«l#a. lower paymBnu, c^t■ ‘ ■‘Htwv CASh cifl, f»m6 lmpia«ev«n foreclosures. I Can Helpt Call JOHN QHAYrt! ChlMMortg»g«-1-«00.2M m 20 ; N u d T o P liM A n M h T lie C ta m fia d i? hn>iSiM IWBliillMinMliMi N r f w . . •ddWoMlwoidltllM. Yad SHt td( M pqtM In mnnct. DmM w foi d m H M id t U 12:00 noonlMay. M lk iE a lM p r iw - n N W IMI34-212I d F e liz C u m p l e a n o s 1 6 C orrie 9 8 0 1 M U L C H 1009 NC Hwy. 801 North *Advanct, NC 910-940-2398 HarOmodi Pine Mulch Potting Soli • Pint NMdlea Rtd Oak Mukh • Bark NuggeO Top Soil • Sand • Compost Brick Chips •Whit* Rocks FtmilUfarassSatd S t a t e w i d e BUY A OIFT THAT WILL LAST FORIiVCR. Moun- Uin UnJ tlCU di>«n. OWNER rituncinf. L'P to 10 vtrt. 0«JnMdt.(<r»yiifj|»k»i.»ef|pri»«<-Nrifnoon«tNC» BIvrRid{(PM»iy.Cill OWNER I-9IO-D3-22II. SHAPR AMERICA WITH -SfiftJiiutiin, i:«n<pMn. Souih Amrikiiv Atiui. RuttUn Hi|h S«hiio| Eulunff Siudrnit »rri*in| Au|u«i. 1 »l»« AtSE-CALt \ tttt-SlBHNQ LAKE PROPERTY BAROAINS. Lm<Lin| hir pracc and ifuki i«ay frum ihr city, olih «n rity d>t<r? tliy Trrc ULrt hit II all.. t7n)f Anrt iiT»iirr S mikt rmm Whii« LiU. fiv huaiini. fithiiif. »W(ctlii«|, rtlitlnf.Homr.nn tn>mStl,ua) »/riiy irrmt. Call »0) -I66-M)». ruHI7.THE NAVY IS HIRING ll-M yrar old hijh t<h.«>l iradt, ’•itlmi la nkvav ai our riprntt. Call l-IUUM<2- 72.M. Uval lnirr>it» ttailiMc.VACATION RENTAL? • N Mynk H#«h. ().« IIHI hwwt. 2 6 t<rdn<i<mt O^riArruii A 2nd ru«. Fnxn S46.V■t«L.ipr<lilni(nrrriti)JiiMl3t|)it<i<vMrrtrr>aii.Mtrl- ADT. 13, Rain Or(UV323-0223.EllioiiRrali).NC Cw«« PRE DEVtLOPMtNT Vk'ATERfRONT WNl) .SALE Oorittwt b«» aiirifnM cwnmiiBiiy kvairJ yvtl numiirt fti'm Saanthvu. NC- Hnuiirully ooxVd par- rtlt itiih ttpaniiu tkot Iftwn iht loo JMV Prrfrvi TiV tKiiMKi «t 2nJ !««». Enjpy Suimj. rithixf * nra/l-y twa(b(«. Call U>iiy. ncrlkm riiuncini ttailabk >n>44ll- IIM.MYRTLE riF.ACH Ci«d.>> lo aranlroai Hmnrt 1- tai.)6.LtTUS Fm Inxhurtt LITLIS* To LriWri|hi««ilk Bfichhucnet,timnhiHivtandnMJi<mml- timt atailahk on Konony |u lutury tilUv FDEE BRO- CIIL’RE. UHV329-7U). |UV«22-4$S1 Hooird Pric) ind W’il>u<n C»i>tal Rtftialt Et«pr. Rtlat, RrmrmtKi! HEn)ME A MEDICAL TPA.SSCRirTIONIST. Op- {iwumty W *« hnroe c* MV otfKt lypftt (« Dkxu<t\H>mw Sitfdy. frr* Lnrriiurt- PCDI. Ailanta. 0«i<(|ia |lO-.»«2-7070IVji.YYE732PHARMACIST. aLE.NT IN SPANISH. S«U Hifhl M Rr«|«wdh< 211 1/2KUltiM.Fi)nirtilk..VC21101.W'lUmtMRtUiU.STEEL Bl'ILDINOS-VhH)t|ll $J7S9. WtJOtlO,.S4>6).40tr«(l2 ..t(>9(M,}0t73ll2 .S<MJ).M)tinitin .SI4.4X7 Call ihc ptani tixli). I-I0l)-2J9'MII3 Vukan All Sirrl Sinicturtt. Inc.STEEL BL'ILDINO SALE!’! 1993 INVENTORY CLOSEOUT!'? Saw up lo 30^ on STRAIGHTUALL BLILDINOS''! Etampk: STRAIGHTU'ALL SE.V)» W..J4IU0) S40 1 40. .. S6JJ)a) LIMITED SUPPLY ..HURRY'? PIONEER I-I«)-|74.1:J<».SJ3JPOOLSr00USJ33Cwnpkirftr» I9t)|fimil, ti;« pK»l IrKlwkt hu|h dftV. niirr. Iitxr. {tncr. and nkvr. lOm financini IOVlUt.272).WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ordrr d.rrti frvcn Uut, Vlkltirrl.lullbuOytanAiiiftvdvrirunc- iniitaiUblr Fir(Calik>| ll«M47.UMOwalkn»nri7(M vtanOtillux>-337-9ll)(calkn«iih9mV|9arr4ciiJri TANNLSG UNIT; Tan at hiw !•» k«: «i1l n.N hr umknoU’ Siani«( at k>» at M9 93/monih U J6 mmiht Call- Trunfk Sun Today. ta>679.%71.WOLFF TANNING BEDS TAN AT HOME 0«y DIRECT and SAVE? Cimunmiil1<(xr>« unilt rnxn SIWOl)Le« monthly Paymtnit FREECoknCauJoiCatl TODAYI-KO-MMJOS Y a r d S a l s 3 FAMILY YARD sale; ri. & Sat., 8am*? Cana Rd. LooMor signs. Variety size clolhes, exorcise equipment, loveseat I chair & much mofo._______________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Cre<wood III. Sat,. Apr, 13. 7am-3pmJ01 North to Wills Rd.. then to 19 Matts Place. Gas grill, vert. bids. misc. household, clothing, wading veil, books & much morel BtQ YARD SALE: ne: door to Turkeyfoot Country MkoI. Sat. ■. 13. Rain or shine. HUGE YARD SALE: im. Sat. Lucille’s Beauty Shop, Jomatzer Rd. Holiday Barbie. ;hildren's clothes, furniture, r......................I. No EarlBlrdsI r*c«l<irbrwhwr.WILLIA.MSONREALTY,Callludiy?l-IUi».727-V222. ABCAUirVV.CHRISTlASV.tDDlSOPACKACU. Gailinhvtf Chapcli.'Ctrtinoiiy, Phoiot. Floxit. Uniiy CanJk. Mutic. Vhko. Calr.T»o Ni|hlt LnJ|in<. NoTrW Wailini. OfdjiBfd MuMMrr, $’91W |-S00-;63-I74U ABra«,fy|C**kl.»htOLD^FASHIONEDWtDDISG. Smoky MomraiAt nrar Gailinhwf. 0««ilooLiii| Ritri. HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE. Cahint. Jacuii. Ordaiiwd MiniitrrtNuTrti/m’aiiiaf. HEARTLAND I-VU-I4S4M7 iVOWSi‘GETTINO MARRIED?' SMOKY MOUNTAINS BEAUTIFUL NEW CHAPEL AFFORUABLE PRICES. LOVELYaAZEBO.aiRISTlASSERVICES.COMPLnE ARRANGEMENTS. LARGE OR SMALL. CABINS. lACirtUS A FIREPUCES NO TESTVWA1TIN0 I- WU'JJ-inAOMluibwi kbmmttt • kbmurabk Fmt Wtdd,n|i.Trrauirrd RtAt«a]t.WnUifl|t‘'Ymii]Mtn'lha<e*.Drtamii! W('llpUnil.rMliinbyrf‘iprtiiurr<hap(l Spaci»utpailin(. rumanlKhonrymouitmitt l-W)-242-7n5.MARRY OS A MOUNTAIN’ Bt nuirrd in.w <iu(- n>r.crnt mouniainixpchaprlturnMnJrdhy imt A axuwrx nt -1. ELEOANTSMOKVMOL'NTAINWLDOIN(JS,S«»m yrart (tprntncr. Plan your Spwial day »iih ut llrauiirul Whti* ChipekOnlainrd Mmitirn.No BkvJTta'WaiHflf. •Honrymoon Lod|in|“. P.ftunrotft I-400-40I-SJ77. Gallinbtifi l-tOO-2JI-6797.'ROMANTIC CANDLELITE WEDOlNOr Smol, .M<wAUin«>OrilainnlMini>Wrt*EkfaftlChaptl*nk«vfra(4ii FV>al«*VidrM*Rrctr«iant*Han<ymninCabint.Fitrplacrt. Srclikkd. Kiuhrnt. lacyfrit’SprtialPaclaftt'N.iWail- in|-NiiBkmidlr»l’GaiIintw|.Trafltti«|.|i»9J).74Wi>r 1-MU- WtJ.RvnjAnLSTIONGcimamrJ in ihr Smoly -M.mwi.nt. W'fdJinjt «tafia»J9900 Wtollrrorryihinffn«>iheiut l.ilh<limi>-No»iHiin,iirdain#dn>iniUtl. 1WW6I9-JW7.YuwxIatufKd aJcuuU he rrachjn; I 4 muiHiAlwfflrt acnnt Nocih Can.l.na? H»ct y.w »l oiihourpapnl>4 rvbJxai Ml unihc.S'C Stair* kkClattifird AJ.Sn»<«V-a9 NC iwoipaprrt for a h>* coii o( S»U for a :S-»urd <d AJJiiiona] Honlt ate SI «a(h The »h>k ti.tie ai yiwi fin*rnifn‘ Call Hr«ly Snydriatihr DatieCn Enicrxtiw. Knord lltatmarliidttnitin^biiy! PNELPSLANDSCAPINGSERVICE PAUNmQ*UUtCHmO U0W1NQ • CONSTRUCTION RC*SEEDINO*ORAOINQ LANDSCAPE OeSlON*fJlM£STi.MAT£S* 9 1 0 ^ 5 1 4 7 M tc k tv M tiN C MULTI FAMILY YAD sale: Creekwoodotf 801, 256 lentwood Dr.. Fri. 12th & Sat. 13. 8am-? Many, many items.________________ MULTIPLE FAMILY YAO sale, Sat.. 8am-? Rain or shincLocated on Hubert Rd. off Farminpn Rd. YARD SALE: APR. 9-1 8am-? For the Estate of Helei Brown. Hwy 601 South. All proieds go toward funeral sen/ices. YARD SALE: FRI. 12 & S. 13.64 East. 663 Cedar Grove CIrch Rd. behind Fork Church.______________ YARD SALE: FRI., Apr. t 8am-? & Sat.. Apr. 13 at 269 Golnan Ln. ofl Deadmon Rd. Have rnilure. clothes & much more. YARD SALE: OFF DanlelRd. on Cable Ln., 3rd mobile homon left. Sat.. Apr. 13th. 8am-?_________ YARD SALE: SAT. 13,FishIna rods, tools, clolhes. TV , much more. 601 North. 1/2 milon right on Liberty Church Rd._____________ YARD SALE: SAT. 7ar? 601 South beside Thomas :orreH's Used Cars. Baby items. )oys & girls clothes thm 4T, gtisware, furniture, dolls. Home teriors, baseball cards. Rain date fr. 20. ^ R O ^ S A L E r SAT, an-3pm. Eaton's Church Rd. Toddr toys, clothes.___________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. *. 9am* 2pm. 67 Watts St., Cooleene. YARD SALE: SAT., Apr 13, at 2137 Milling Rd. Lots ot ites. YARD SALE: SAT., APH.3. Lots of items, lawn mower, dayed. No sale if rain. 2719 US Hwy (1 S. In front of Trinity Baptist Chun. YARD SALE: SAT., Ap 13Ih. Jamestowne Dr. off Cornaer Rd. Lots of toys, clothes-childre a little of everything. BIRD RESCUE Now accepting homely 8Jor unwanted pet birds. Also ld<ing for good used cages. Call tO-463- 4420 or 910-785-7667.____________ DALMATIAN PUPPY, FULL- blooded. Bom Feb. 18,191. $125, 284-2S82._________________________ DALMATIANS, FEMALE! $100. 284-4544._________________________ FREE AKC YELLOW lat^emale. 2 yr. old. must be spayi AKC black male Idb. 10 wks o, $125. 284-2742._________________________ FREE KITTENS TO good kne, all females. 998-8839. A p a r t m e n t s READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything fulshed. Near Lee Jeans & Jocke 634- 1218. C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e n Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95fl(<on. •$25,000 for *239/t«lon. , •$40,000 lor $382Mon. FIxad Rates 800-669-8957 tnsPublleatlanSarviM • Company newsletters, brciures • Editing, layout/design, prttng M ll» Mills •9M -SKINDEPENDENT CONTRACT RANDY MILLER ft SONS 295Milt<rRo«l>MocluTl»e,NC(704)284-2826 A p a r t m e n t s 1BR APT. W/STOVE. rei. W/D. Please call 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studios. 1 & 2 BR’s; garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we havel 800 Northrldge Ct., Mocksvllle. 704-634-4141. APR. FOR LEASE- All utilities paid. no smoking, no kids. 634-5270. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634.0168. C h i l d C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near tngersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings (or 6wks. - preschoolers. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30. BROW N SERVICES Lawn mowing, trimming, mulch pine needle spreading. Small pk L o s t & F o u n d F u r n i t u r e FOR SALE: GIRL'S trundle bed 6R suite; 2 student desk’s; 2 drawer file cabinet. Cali after 6pm 634-7740. H o m e s F o r R e n t I L o t s F o r R e n t QUICK KFUns ELECTRONIl FILING SERVie We treat you as a penn, not just another returnVVe value our customers. Our electronic tiling serice means a quick retunclor you. For even faster Irn- around, refund antlclpion loans are available. Proipt, professional, personated service, reasonable pries. Call today lot an appointment. Bracken Technokgy 998-8027 3BR, 1BA, BRICK. 5 miles North of Mocksvllle on Bear Creek Church Rd. 910-463-5457.__________________ FOR RENT: IN-town location, featuring 3/4 BR, 2BA. S575/mo., plus dep., no pets. 1 yr. tease. Call Mary Hendricks, Swicegood Wall & Assoc, at 634-3152 Of 634-2222. HOUSE FOR RENT. Cooleemee. 2 or 3 BR. ref, reg. Call 998-3798. TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONSfor 965 Yadkinvillle Rd.. brick. 3BR. 1 1/2BA. Garage, full basement, central air, gas furnace, no pets. S600/mo.. $600 dep. Call 492- 7382. H o m e s F o r S a l e FOR SALE BY OWNER Nice home located at 642 Salisbury St. close to South Davie. It has 3BR, 2BA, LR & den w/plenty of cabinets & closets for storage & an attached heated double garage w/ 2 attics. A large fenced In yard w/a wired outbuilding & another large lot for gardening adds to the value of this home. Asking $93,500. Call forAppt. 284-4015. L a n d F o r S a l e 20 ACRES, ROCK Springs Road. Harmony, Gently rolling pasture. Over 2000 ft. road frontage. $66,500. 704-546-5410r evenings or Sun. a m w AITO SAI I S FORUL&Can • Tkfucb CniMrti: MSlweigUlt 704-634-3442Mocksvllle. NC LARRY’S WOaO FLOOR \ SERVICE Uying* Sanding •Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownar: LanyMcClmnav 129 l^ew ood Drive ' 704-634-1721 BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, W OODED mobile tiome lot in Davie Co. 2 1/4 acres, perfect tor double or single wide. Great area. S135/mo. 704- 836-5795. L o t s F o r S a l e 5 ACRE TRACT In Fork area w/bldgs., open car shed. 14X70 mobile home, very private. Must see to appreciate. 998-7177 or 940-5031.___________________________ APPROX 3/4 ACRE & larger lots available for construction or new modulars. Call Bill 998-1183. Jennifer 998-1176. Roscoe 998- 1184 Hubbard Realty, W l i s c e l l a n e o u s IISWIMMING POOLSIISale 1/2 price install huge family size pools. 19'X 3rO D pools complete w/deck, steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited supplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 y M *s. In business 10-323-7946. 3 BRAND NEW ceiling fans. 52". white/glass dome light, never used. Paid $65 ea., will sell for $40 ea. 940-2825.___________________________ 3 PROM DRESSES, like new, worn once. Purple, navy & pink, sizes 7* ------ 1.634-4463.10. $65 ea.i 4 STEEL ARCH style 40X30 was $6100 now . . . . . 40X58 was $1t. 250 now $5900; 50X76 was $13,890 now $8600; 50X150 was $23,000 now $15,900. Endwalls are available. 1-800-320- 2340. $$$ CASH $$$ W e B uy Scrap G old. Broken a nd U nuspclGold |ewelry. DAVIE JEWELERS ' ...............i m s t i B L Soe Road A luto Repair Hwy 801 South { Between Hwys. 601 & 64. JlO-998-5839 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Moat MakesSINK FARM EQUIPMENT O M M W .ftP M trteR d Uxln0ton,NC 1400-2BM113 FREDDYS ROOFING C o m m e r c ia l R e s id e n tia l F R E E E S T I M A T E S 704-492-5923 6LASSIF1EDS IN IilX M ilN iS lV E f r o f t e a b l e L a n d F o r S a l e FOR SALE: FARM & acreage; 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adloininq counties. 998-3805. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._________________ BRENT'S MOWING SERVICE “You grow It. we'll mow It" "Low rates for Senior Citizens & Churches" 284-6135 after 5pm / l l s c e l l a n e o u s ■ M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e ■ M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e & - _____plots tilled. Limbs, bmsh-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES; We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubberv cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. ESTIMATES.________________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICEComplete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5569 or 998-6432. ubbery. 1. F R K FOUND: PAIR OF prescription glasses on Sparks Rd. 998-4083. LOST SMALL BLACK dog. male wearing black collar w/Forsyth Co. rabies tag. 998-7463. LOST: Necklace with a diamond In middle of it. i4KgoId. Lost over Easter holiday. Please call 634- 8333 or 284-2125. 4 DUNLOP P225/7014 tires-$100; full size beige couch-$75; & Litton microwave $75. 998-7815. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859r 801 TRADING POST buying aluminum cans, copper brass & aluminum extrusion. Senior citizens .02 extra. New hrs.: Mon.-Fri. from 9am-7pm & Sal. 9am-1pm. 998- 3865.________________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _____________998-6106______________ FOR SALE: 10X12 bldg. $800. Anyone Interested call 492-5482. FOR SALE: K & G Salvage Special-2’X4'' studs. $1/ea., by the bundle; commode lids, reg., $16, now $4.95/ea; We stock pumps & : accessories for wells. 1"X12" pine , shelving, $.69/ft.; 2-3/4” wood \ crown molding, S.49/ft.; Base cap ^ molding. 124/(1.; New scaffolding for sale. Formica, $.50.sg. ft.; 4'X8 Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea.; 5 1/4” baseboard molding. S.39/ft.; Hand tmck & push cart combo. $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) • 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699*2124 FOR SALE: STAND-up freezer, $200; VCR (3 yrs. old). $200; AM/FM cass., CD. phono player [2 yrs. old). $200; Desk/cabinet. $50; refrig. (3 yrs. old), $700; Tandy Computer w/printer (4 yrs. old). Best Otter; piano (upright), $2000. 634-0625.___________________________ FOR SALE:BLACK MULTICOLOR prom dress, short in length. All seguins w/spaghetti straps. Size-med. 998-8803.________ FRUIT TREES, APPLE, peach, pear, cherry. 1-4 yrs. old. Semi- dwarf, guality stock. $4-$7ea. Raspberjy plants. S1.50 ea. 910- 699-3753.___________________________ PLANNING TO BUILD soon? Must sell 2 arch bldgs. left over from recent Mar. farm shows. 25X28, 35X40. Perfect for shop, storage . Huge Savings. 1-600-222-6335. RIDING LAWNMOWER FOR sale. Ilhp , 38" cut. $250.634-2175. ask for Steve.___________________________ SEVEN SEAS HOT Tub. 5 person capacity. Use Indoors or o l..EC. Call alter4pm. 284-4324. SMALL, SQUARE BALES of hay. SI .50/bale. 998-4533.______________ WILL BUY O R remove junk cars. Col) Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566. M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t 2BR, CENTRAL AIR, frig., stove, riding lawnmower, large yard, semi private lot. $300/mo., S200 dep. Only over 40 need apply lo rent. 492-7174.___________________________ 2BR, STOVE, REFRIG., W/D. furnished. S350/mo & S350/d Call 284-2688 after 6pm. 3/dep. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. MOBILE HOME FOR rent. $75/wk. South Davie area. 998-8235. M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 12X50 MOBILE HOME, IBR. large BA. stove, refrig.. AC, dining room table, sofa. 10X20 deck. $3500 firm. 492-5897.______________________ 14X70, 2BR, 2BA w/front kitchen, comer lireplace, appliances. Well taken care of. Must be moved. $11,900 OBO. Call Jim 910-468- 1981. ARE YOU PAYING over $200/mo rent? Did you know you can buy a 3BR, 2BA new home tor $1000 dn.& $199/mo? For details call Mel 910-468-1981.______________________ DAUGHTER QUIT SCHOOL! Must sell 2BR & 2BA mobile home. Pmts. o( $245.50/mo. $1820 dn. 704-633-1773.______________________ DEED & A dollar Is all you need to have a new home. W e do all land Improvements, Call Julius at 704- 528-6100.___________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE of custom built '96 .Oakwood) Detuxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1280 dn. Call 704-633-1722. DOUBLEWIDES FOR AS little as $300/mo. Ask me how? Call Troy al Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704- 873-2547.___________________________ DRIVE TO OUR lot & Savel Save! Savel New 2 BR slnglewide w/house pmts. under $155/mo. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! Call 910-468-4380 for Betty._____________ EXTENDED SALEI LIMITED time. Large D/W w/land & all improvements. $600/dn. Phone Dale at 704-528-9566.______________ GREAT BUYI SINGLE parent, 3BR & 2BA, low dn. pmt. 704-633-1107. HANDYMAN SPECIAL. CASH & carry. $1500, 12X60. 12X70 & 10X50. Phone 704-528-9449. HELLOl NEW ‘96, 3BR only. $14,900 limited tlmel Phone 704- 528-9449. ____________________ HUGE DOUBLEWIDE SALE going on nowl Bring your tax returns to mel Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask lorTtoy. 873-2457. INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come In & get a credit on your refund to purcnase your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomell Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086.________________________________ U N O & HOME pkg. deals available. Ca« 910-661-1999. U N O a HOME, no eguity, small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maxlmun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X60. $39,999; 24X52. $23,999. Ind 4‘ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Norwood, NC. MOBILE HOME SITUATED on 1/2 acre lot w/storage bldg. $16,500. For details call 704-284-6057 after 6pm.________________________________ MUST SELLl ‘95 on-lot r lived in. 14X70. 2BR..............fireplace. Only $950 dn.. $19g/mo. 910-468-1981, ask for Mel. NEW 3BR, 1BA, $800 dn. S167/mo. Phone Mike al 704-528- 9566.________________________________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up in nice park in Mocksvllle. For sale, call 704-662-8437. ONLY $500 DN on all new slnglewides or $1000 dn on all new doublewides. No pmts for 4 mos. Only al Accent Mobile Homes. 1- 800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos.________________________________ SHOP « COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you’ll see a difference In our slnglewides S doublewides. Come see wfiy customers drive 50 miles lo purchase an LQS Home. Come to 3995 Patterson Ava., Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun. TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA 2ND and 3RD SHIFT COMPETITIVE SALARIES • GREAT BENEFITS SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS Apply in Person or Call: 704-634-3535 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 4:00 nU M N C A R f 1007 Howard Street M O CK aV IU E Mocksv«le,NC 27028 Part-Time Dietary Aides Needed 11:00am - 7:30pm Every Other Weekend No Experience Necessary Apply in Person or Call:704-634-3535 Monday-Friday 9;00am - 3:00pm MUTUMM G A P B 1007Ho»anlSI. OF MOCKSVILLE READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.___________________________ SINGLEWIDES DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Have too many, hurry while they last. Call Troy only al Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704« 873-2547.___________________________ THE WEDDING'S OFF. 2BR & 2BA Oakwood. 704-633-1107. U N SU RE^F CREDIT? I accept all applications, call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704- 873-2547.___________________________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLIC Buy your mfg. homo at wholesale cost. Financing available. All 'ions at dealer cost. Many models to choose from. Call lam at 704-838-0086.displayWilliam YOUR NEW MOBILE home & lot are waiting for you lo callll Buy from me this mo. & I'll pay first 6 mos. lot renti Limited offer- call it repo never 2BR. 2BA. HEALTH INSURANCE Individuals & self employed. Affordable, low-cost w/doctor’s copay & RX card. Call David hampton, 910-759-3525.___________ INCOME TAXES PREPAREDby exp. tax preparer at reasonable rales. For appt. call Geno Hendrix ____________at 998-5845.____________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248______________ OLD NORTH STATE ROOFING CO. Specializing In Tearoffs & RoroofingPhono 704-492-7895 Free Estimates Visa & Mastercards Welcome PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 today. Jim at 910-468-1981. “EVERYTHING ON SALE" 2-14X80,3BR*s. $206/mo. 2-60X28, $428/mo. 2-44X28, $316/mo.2-14X76,2BR, $233/mo. Choose from these or have yours custom built In Mocksvllle. Bonanza Mobile Homes. Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksvllle, NC, 704-634-5959. 7 0 VALI MOBILE homo, needs some work. $2000, lease available on lot. 998-2578 evenings. 7 4 OAKWOOD, 12X60, 2BR's. $3900. Call 910-661-1961._________ '80 OAKWOOD. 3BR, 2BA. Call 910-661-1999.______________________ ‘84 MOBILE HOME, all appliances, central air on 1 acre lot. $25,500. 998-3445.___________________________ ‘86 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA, GC, wholesale. 1-800-345-9019. ext. 216. Robert.____________________ ‘88, 14X76. 3BR, & 2BA, many extras, must sell. Ask for Stove BoblnskI or Steve Ferrando. 704- 633-1107.___________________________ •89 CLAYTON MOBILE home. 14X70, 2BR, 2BA. central air. cement stops, some appliances. $10.000. 636-6983._________________ •96 CLAYTON. 70X14, 3 large BR’s. 2 full baths. $17,995. Limited time only. Call 910-661-1961. ‘96 CLAYTON. LIMITED time only! Front kitchen. Model priced specially for this sale. $16,995. Limited time. Call910-66M999. PIANO FOR SALE Needed: A responsible person to take on a low mo. pmt. o{ a beautiful console piano, no money dn. Call toll free: 1-800-609-1177. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1 -800-764-3334. PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Selt-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Bartord 998-2789 O f f i c e S p a c e s RETAiUOFFICE SPACE, 1200 ^ sq. ft., ground level on the square in Mocksville. Move-in condition., S485/mo. 634-0555. A-1 TREE SERVICE Topping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/lcing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 y910-998-6179. idable. $2000 OBO. Call 940 Position Vacancy Receptionist Davie Campus Davidson County Community College has an Immediate opening for an evening receptionist on the Davie Campus In Mocksville. Hours will be Monday-Thursday, 4-10 p.m. For more Information about the responsibilities, qualifications, and application process contact: i Johrt T ho m tt or M «d«lyn Gtntry D avit C am put • 704-634-2S85 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.___________________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _____________998-0846______________ SIODEN LOGGING Paying top dollar for all types of trees. 704-492-2300. VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa& M C accepted. 998-8172. WHITTAKER PAVING Paving. Seal Coaling. Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates _____________492-7820______________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old barns, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566.______________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES or offices. Call 910-463-5879. V e h i c l e s ‘91 CHEVROLET C-20 Conversion Van. New tires, new paint. EC. $7500.998-3556.___________________ ‘93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE*Heavyduty suspension. 51K, nice, $12.000. 998-7125._________________ ‘93 FORD AEROSTAR XL Extended Van. loaded. 46K. $14,000. 998-7125. BUYING PINE ft hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.___________________________ LOOKING FOR MATURE older male or female to share living expenses. Have 2 rooms upstairs that are available on N. Main St. Call 634-0625 & leavo message ploaso. WANT TO BUY lO f acres In nlco area. Call 910-605-0200 w/ price & details.______________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,will cut lots. Top dollar pa! call 704-637-9097. E m p l o y m e n t V e h i c l e s SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ___________704-636-1341____________ ‘69 GMC PfCK-up 3/4 ton, V-8. auto. PS. PB. camper special, $875. 492-5509.____________________ ‘71 FORD PICK-up longbed. 302- V8, 3 speed, now radiator, battery, starter, body rough. $485. 492- 5509.________________________________ 7 9 DODGE PANEL work van, $875.492-5705.____________________ 7 9 LINCOLN VERSAILLES, $1000, 99K. Call 634-3730. ‘83 CHEVROLET CAMARO,$1500 OBO. 492-5705._____________ ■85 VOLKSWAGON JETTA, Runs good, Great gas mileage! Red., auto, AC, AM/FM cassette. Vei depi 5861 '86 BUICK CENTURY Limited. $1200.634-5998.___________________ ‘86 DODGE GRAND Caravan SE, GC. $4300 neg. 765-2504 or 766- 7252.________________________________ ‘89 BUICK CENTURY Limited. 4dr, 88K. GC, $5000. 998-4436.OM ANPOW ERTEMPORARV SERVICES Is Recruiting For ^ K D C K E Y COOLEEMEE Excellent pay with shift premium Temporary lo pemianent Must have reliable transportation All Stiin* AvailableApply al: MANPOWER 2162 Statesville Blvd. (Queen City Plaza) Salisbuiy No Fee 704-64M622 eOE E m p l o y m e n t OAK VALLEY GOLF Club -grill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In person to Joan at Oak Valley Golf Club. 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. No phono calls pleasel_________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benolits. Cloverfield’s. 760- 4161.________________________________ PT COOK NEEDED to cook in local rest homo. Will average between 20-25 hrs/wk. Hrs. oro more Info. BERMUDA VILLAGE IS acceptinc applications for FT or PT housekeepers. Call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703._________________. BOOMING BUSINESS Mtg. homos salos position, great pay for right person. Call & challenge present earnings. 910- 468-1981 for confidential Interview. CNA'S. PRIMARY HEALTHConcepts is now providing in-home service In Davie, Yadkin & Surty Counties. Excellent assignments, tiexiblo schedules, top pay. 236 North Lee. Ave., Yadklnvillo. 910- 679-7730.___________________________ COMFORT INN IS now hiring PT housekeepers. Apply In person to Comfort tnn, 1500 Tadklnvllle Rd. DRIVERS-HOME every weekendl Top $, bonuses, health, dental ins.. 401K, direct dep. & rider program. McElroy Truck Lines, Inc. 800-257- 0311.________________________________ FT & pt openings at local rest homo for CNA'S on afl shifts. Must have a high school diploma or GED. If Interested, call 634-1515. Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm for more info._____________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTH rent, mature, hardworking only. Fot modern shop. Ref. reg. 634-2318. ask for Vickie._______________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING:OSBORNE Electric Co. Exp prelerred. Appt. only. 634-3398. J & M Express. Inc. needs qualilied drivers w/CDL license. HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4634 after 7;30pm.__________________ JANITOR, FT, EXP. In stripping/waxing floors., cleaning carpet, general cleaning. Must be a detailed person. Call Steven or Connie at Bermuda Village, 998- 6112.________________________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate FT opening. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 1:30. NEED A DEPENDABLE. mechanical minded person w/a good driving record. Must be at least 25 yrs. old. Retirees welcome. FT, PT. 492-5622 after 6pm. PT, OT, ST Home caro visits avallablo In Davie & Yadkin counties. Pd. mileage & excellent per visit rate. Current NC license noc. Exp. preferred. Send resume to: Lanette Hughes, RN. DPS, Home Health Professionals, 2599 Landmark Dr.. Winston-Salem, NC 27103_______________________________ RETAIL HIRING FOR Mgmt. &/or key bearing personnel at local shoe store. Exciting career opportunities avallablo now. Retail exp preferred, competitive benefit pkg. Apply In person to Shoo Show, Sguire Boone Plaza. Mocksville. EOE M/F STATESVILLE AUTO AUCTION Bodyshop Is seeking an exp. Body Tech.: ASE Certified preferred but not reg. Benelits Include: Top pay. Medical Insur... Dental Insur., Long Term Disability, Life Insur. & Dependent Life Insur. 401 K Savings Plan & Retirement. Qualified applicants must have: 3-5 yrs. exp., excellent work record, valid drivers license & a desire to be a Top Producer. Apply to Statesville Auto Auction Bodyshop, Hwys 21 North & 1-77. Statesville. NC or^ Mon., Thurs. or Fri. 10am- 2pm. ___________________ THE COUNTY OF Davie is currently seeking applicants tor Solid Waste/Recycling, Clerk III. Salary range $15,001 to $23,271. Hiring range $15,001 to $17,366. Position requires general of officc “knowledge of office & accounting practices & procedures, general knowledge of computers, ability to deal with the public, & general knowledge of recycling & mariteting. Applications may be obtained from the Office of (he County Manager, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. T^C 27028 or by calling 704-634-7407. Applications should be returned to Davie County Public Works, 123 S. Main St.. lilocksvillo. NC 27028, Attn: David Plott, Dir.Applications will be acc^te d until position is filled. The County of Davie Is an EOE. VENEER FACE MAKERS Due to the expansion of its veneer operation in Mocksville. Baker Furniture Is In need ol exp. veneer faced makers. If you have other veneer exp., you may apply for future openings as well. A ppl/at Baker Furniture, 521 Milling Rd., Mocksville or call 704-634-2183.. Egual Opportunity Employer WANTED, EXP. LAWN care helper. Call after 6pm. 704-492- 5147. W A K T 1 3 0 ,0 0 0 P O R C O U I C I t C 0 M I1 IU C 1 O U S . U ie Army can help you case tile financial burden of college with the Mont gomery G1 Bill plus the Army College Fund, if you quaUfy. And, equally important, well show you Iiow Army service can help you succeed m col lege. See your local Army Recruiter today for details. $3 0 ,0 00 . Montgomery GI Bill plus the Army College Fund. 704-636-4000 A M Y m a u y o h c a m n : Advertising Sales Position Available The Clemmons Courier is olfering a position In advertising sales & design. To apply, submit resume lo: Dwight Sparks The Clenimons Courier P.O. Box 765 Clemmons, NC 27012 Environmental Service Director needed for 108 bed facility. Must have working knowledge of Electrical, HVAC, Plumbing. Management team member and must be able to work with other department heads. Responsible for Fire Safety Program. Great benefits package. Apply in Person To Carol Crawford or Call: 704-634-3535 for more infomialk)n. .^iftlTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 11,19% Committee Looking For Ways To Incorporate 'Cliaracter Education' The Davie County Board of Educa- lion mcl April 1. ulSouth Davie Middle School. Next Board MevUng Planned According lo School Board Chair person Miulene Shamcl. ilie ncM regu lar meeting of the board will be May 6 at the Board of Education Offices. CommUtceToMect Supcrimendenl Dr. Dill Steed told the board that tlic avcnt meeting of the citizenship comniillee with chanicter education expert Dr. Philip Vinccnt went well. He said the group will be meeting again soon to discuss ways that character education may be inte grated into to the local curriculum. Principals Attend M ifllnj> Steed said that he and several prin cipals from DavleCountyliadatiendcd a slate meeting earlier that day to dis cuss the AUCs program. An orientation session will be held April 24, at schools with an ABCpilot program this year. Tlie closest is in Lexington, he said. Presentation Successrul Steed shared a letter he rcceived recently front Nelson Bnxikshirc. chair man of the Uegion 2 Dinjctors of Pnv grams for Exceptional Children Asso ciation, thanking Steed and staffmem bers fora presentation they made lo the group Mareh 19. Medialion.documenlalionandcoun experiences were among the infomia- tion shared, he said. Brookshiresaid the presentation was excellent and helpful lo all in alten- dance. Bud);ei Mevlin(* Nei’ded Steed said a special called boanl meeting would be necessary in the month of April for the presentation of the proposed budget for the next sc1uh)1 year. He praised staff memkTS for their work on the budget process. Calendar Presented Personnel Director Dr. Vance Johnson told the IwinJ that five early release days that have been included in the 1996-97 scluMjIyearcalendarwhich was adopted at the March lx)ard meet ing lo provide training opportunities foremplo>ees. \ lo said principals and faculty ntem- bers reconunended the addition of the fivedaysbecause they fell they needed extra time for staff development. Tliis is one less early release day than was incorporated into this year's calendar. Tliedates arc Sept. 17. Oct. 30. Jan. 30, Mareh 4 and April 30. Reilri'ment Ban<iuct IMunned Johnson said ihe annual retirement banquet will k ’ held June4.at 7p.m. at Bennuda Run Country Club. Oveniltjht Held Trips Approved ’llte kiard apprtwed overnight field trips for the Davie I ligh VICA lo par ticipate in the state VICA contest in Fayeileville April 18-19. Also eom- peting that weekend in Fayelieville will be auin mechanics, carpenliy and masonry students. 'flie btwrd also approved a recjuesi for the Davie High JROTC to visit Washington. D.C. April 26-29. Budget Amendment.^ Approved Ilie boanl amended the budget to transfer funds to waste water Improve ments to upgrade William R. Davie’s waste waterfacililiesasre(|uircd by the l:PA in the capital outlay fund. 'Hiese funds were lo k* spent on a covered walkway at Davie High, but Ihe need for Ihe waste treatment facil ity was more pressing. Steed said. H ie upgrade at William R. Davie will be made this summer. Still needed are waste water facilities for Shi\dy Gn)ve and Pinebrtxik .Srh«il« Tlie lx)ard approved a $14,755 in crease lo the slate public school fund lo record subsiiiuie pay and lax allotment on «\ew buses ivs well ;vs transfers to the consolidatedallolment from textbooks from the current expense fund. According lo Finance Officer Tammy Naylor, sales and use tax are required forbusesbul thenrefundedby the state. Bunk Contract Extended Tlic boiud voted to extend Its three year banking contmct with Cenlrai Carolina Bank, whichexpires Aug. 31. by one year. FinanccOfficer Tammy Naylorsaid this would allow time to evaluate pro grams offered and being introduced by the slate in July that would basically allow electronic transfers to Ihe state forallcheckwritingundcllminalenlot of paperwork and check writing back and forth k'iween funds. She said one benefit lousing CCB is itsconvenient location but said the new system could save ntoney. Intercst on the checking account usually covers all service charges. Tlierefore the school system is not los ing or making money by using CCB, she said. Wuivers Rcconmiended Tlie board voted to recommend waivers to the Slate Board of Educa tion forCooleemee Elemenlary so that purchases of instniclional materials or equipment lhat are not covered under consolidated funds k* made and so that these funds may k* used for personnel D a v ie D a te lin e Fund Raisers Satmday, April 20 IlrvukTast, Union Oupcl United MctMist Oiuah. U.S.«) I ix)tihof l-M). CouiiU)' ham 6 biNCuiis, 6;.1()-I0 a.m. Call 634- 280.‘5. Ongoing nint:o,M()ckHvilli>Muus«I^},>el949.Fn- iluys. Doors open ul 6. first gaine at 7 p.m. Religion____________ Sunday, April 14 Rev. James H. Grant wiU be ordained al New Shcplierd Baptist Oiurch in Coolenwc, 7 p.m. April 14-18 Spring Rvvhal. Courtney Baptist Church. Evimgelist: Doug Adaias. Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mim-Tlmrs.. 7:30 p.nt Nup*:iy pro vided. for info, call 7(M-t63-2681. April 15-19 Revival Servkea, Plca&ani View Oapiiil Oiurch.N,C. 901,7:3Qp.m.Spccial singing. nvangeliM: Jcssc* Lee Smwd. Ongoing Tum‘nllneBaplfcvtChurch;SundjySclKx)l. 9:45 a.n\.. \Voi\liip. 11 a.m.; Nighl Sc(%ice. 6:30 p.ia P.istor - Rev. Hilly Sloop. Eplscopul Church uf thv A.<»ceaslon. Ivrk- nixbyRd.,Sun.Schix)l. 10a.m. WorJiip. 11 am. Rev. lidwinT. Bailey. 284-4500. DialAStor^Minhtryfurchikln-n.OillutxI JVggy U)ng i)f Adianw. 998-7716. Senicfs at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road.7 p,ni..Tluirsd;i)s, BisltopT.R. Rice. ClenunI Gro>e Church of God. Wednes- day pn»>crser\iLV.7 pm. Saiunlay morning Sabbath Sclux*!. 10 am. GretnMcadoH^liuptb4Churchniid-wvek prayer and Bible Mudy. 7 p.m. Duette Foster Christian Senk>n>C]ub.4ih Tuesday.OakGmveMcilxxlist, lOa.tn. Special Events_____ Saturday, ApriH 3 Red Cnws Bkiod Drivv. Shady Grose El- ememary School Cafeteria,9 a.nt-1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Advance UMC. Sunday, April 21 Writers und poets Gusta\t> Perw Flrmat and Joseph fiathantl a*aj from their ss or ks. Davie County Ubraiy. 3 p.m. Reecptioa to follow. April 26-28, May 3-5 "Sinj{In' In The Ruin’ presented by I>avie Theatrc Co.. Unx'k Aud.. Main St., Mocks- ville. April 26&27. May 3&4 at 7:30 p.m. April 28 & May 5.} p.m. Tickcts: SS. adult. S6. senior and Miiik'ni. IWa'senations. call 634*.VW8. Ho.'lo^kx’l>^x•lt..^5p.m.^\pril2^ ;mJ 7*8 p.m. April 22 *24. Thursday. May 2 Mtvl theCiuulidati-s for I)4K)rd orKduni- llun. 0|vn fonim. North Davie Middle SclKHtl. SixtitNored by N.Uavie Call ‘Ml>-2738fi)rinr(.. ’ Ongoing Immunii:ulkm clinic. Health Dept., miiilt and chilli, every Tuesd.iy. 4;30-7 p.m. Mu and piKUHKwia v;Keines available. Dates to Remeniber Friday, April 12 Deadline fur rvglstcring lo >olir in May 7 prinuries aiul sciiooi Uunl election. Saturday, April 20 Davk'County Health Fair. Masonic Picnic Gnmnds. 9 a.m.*2 p.m Im* immuni/aiions. prize's. rvfreshnKnts. jianKs. Tnutsponation pnwiik-d. Ca« (vM-»7tX) for info. Saturday, April 27 Immunl/alk)nCllnk,DavieC«utHylIcalilJ a*pt.. iHX)n4 p.tn. Call 6.11.S7()0 for info. Spring Tour oniomes & Gardens. Spon* soa-d by Mivkss illc C;udcri Club. Tickcts. S8 in advaixx* at sescnil kval businesses or fmrn club member. SID on evcrtt d;iy. 7 lK>mesfe;itua'd.l*nx.\vilsi»)a)mmuniiylvaii' tification pnyccts. Call 6.^1-7673 for info. Ongoing Ri-cjcling truck ul Union Cha|H-l MctlHKl' ist. 4i|j Saturdijy. 8 am.-4 p.m. Recycling tnick ut Ji'richo-llardlMm Ru- rilan bldg.. .lal Sulunlay. 8:.10-11 a.m. l^resehwvlstHrjtimt.Tues.. \\ a.m.Davic County Libmr}’ jind CookviiKV braiKli. 30- minute pmgrun. Fc)r children ajies 3-5. Mu- sic.a\Klaloud.stories.nims.nurseryihymcs. Meetings. Saturday, April 13 Davie Democrat County Convention, Ctxmhouse. 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker Sen. Hanes. Davie DemocruLs Makeup l*recitKl Meet ings for cancelled winter nwctings will be held during the County Convention. Tuesday, Aprilie Davie County Republicun Parly, Court- hou-sc. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 25 , Davk? C«»unty Community ChiW Protec- tk>n/Chikl Fatality Review Tram. Health DepiTSocial Services Conference Room, 10 Vendors Sought For Farmer's Market The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation along with the Cooperative Extension Service will sponsora Davie County Farmers Market. Tlie Market willopcnonThursdays from 8 a.m.-noon through the growing season. ”\Ve have a good number of pro ducers scheduled to sellbutthereisslill space available to .sell," said Karen Ferrell al the Cooperative Extension Service. Call 634-6297 for selling information. "We are again looking forward to addressing a need for local famiers to .sell produce as well a.s nonfarm fami lies having access tu local fresh sea sonal produce. Tlie market will also include plants.cutnowers.bakedgood* ies as well as homemade jellies and jams. We arc hoping the community comesoutinforcetosupportthiscause." Saturday, April 27 DuvieCounty Republican Men’s Fidvni- tkm Krvakfa.M. VfiV liiirixxnic. 7:30 am. Monday, April 29 Davk* C<nmty R<mrd nf CununUsionm Annual Workshop. Confca*nce Rotnn. County Adjiiinisiralion Bld^.. I p.m. Ongoing CiNikftmf T(mn Ikwnl, 2nd Moixlay. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otlwnvise noted. I)a>ie County School Bus Dri\i'r< A\st>- clatlori, 2iklTues.. 6:30 pm. Davie County Sr. Center. Bnx;k Bldg. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tucs.. 9:30 a.m..MocksUMC.9‘)8-4349.aiiIikarepm- vidcd. Mcick>ville Garden Club, Isi TluitN., Ilrst lia)«ist l^lUiwship J 7 p.in. SjinsorConfidcnitc Vdiratis. 1st I'riihy. CiK)lecmce I Iisn>rical Hmlding, 7 p.m. Mocksvllle Rotiir>’ Club, TucMbys. 12: It) p.m.. Rom)'iliit. TakeOff Pounds Sen-slhly.Com.XK\lMclh- 4xlist auireb, Mon.. 6 p.m. ;uxl 6:15 p.m. or IWthlclwm UMC. 7:30-8:30 p.ta Tlmre. /V\andAI-Anon.TlHirvlays,8p.m,.I-;iton's najxisi Cliuah. D-avIf County Voulh Fuollmll lxu}>ue Di- axtors. Tucs.. 7 p.m. Coiittliouse. Orainl Jury Rotmi. Unil«l\Vaylx)iirdofdia*ctors.4thMotuLiy. 5:30 pm.. Rnvk Hldi?,. R(x>m 208. MiK-ksville VF\V h)st -J024. !\»l I lui. San- I'oal As e.. 7p.m.. 2nd TucstLiy. iMiKrksville-Ihnie Juycm, Ist, 3al Mon- d;i)s. Ja)cee ofltce bo.ide Horn Oil Co.. Main St.. 7 p.m. AdvociiIcK for GIHed Children. 2nd. 4ih 'll\wisdays. 149 UikcsiUc Dtive. 634-21‘W. Nan'tillcs Anun^nioas Apinst All Odds Gnmp, Siind;iys. 6 p.m.. lhurHla>s. 8 p.m.. Rixnn 208. Unvk Hldg. Dnijj l*n>bk-m? llcIplinc.9l(>-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymuus, Sundays at\d Wctlncstkiys. 7:30 p.m.. H.C. Hnxk bidg., upper level. 725-(rf)31. American Legion I\)si l74,Rot:uyHut.2nd IhurMlay. 7 p.m. Mucksvilk Clvitan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4th Monday. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club. Im. 3nl 'Hmrsday. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Ad>'unce Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreip»War*andLaillesAuxiliiuy.4ihTiK.v day. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Rvd Mill Roiid. American Assoclat km of Ret Irvd Persons, Davie Cluipter. 2nd WtxIiKsdity. I0;30a.m., l-ast R{X)in. Hnxk BIdg.. Senior CeiUer. Da\ie County RlRht To Life. 7 p.ni., 3rd Tliuisday. grand jury nxim. ct>anhousc. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. CiK)kemv«MemorialVnVI\ni 1119,2nd, 4ihThurMlays. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council. 4th Thunday. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Omcc. Corinthian No. 17P&AM.2nd.4tli Fridit)'s. 7:30 p.m. at tlw lodge. Mocks-\iUe Masonk L4xJge No. 134. Ist. 3al Tuestliiys. 7:30 p.m. al tlw kxlge. CiMikx'mee American hist 54. Le gion Hui.GladstoiKRoad.7:30p.m.. Island 3rd Mondays except iKilidays. Advance Masunk Ludite No. 710, 2nd Tucsilay. 7:30 p.m. at tlw Kxige. Funuin};ton Masonic l.<)d|;e No. 265.2tul Monilay. 7:30 p.m. at ibc lodge. CtuuxT sup|M>rt gnuip. 2nd Tuesiby. 7 p.m..IXivieLibr.iry.fi)rc;uKvrp;itienis,friend, family. l-8(X)-228-742l or 6340313. Mockwllle l.lons Club. 1st. 3nmHirvlays. 7 p.m.. Davie IKispital cafetciia. Mocksville-Davie llomebulldenf. 4th 'nujrvkiy. 7 p.m.. Captain Stesen's. Davie Hij»b Boosters. 3rd MoruLiy. 7 p.m.. sclux)l cafcteria. Dlsutikd Antericun Veterans No. 75 and Auxili;iry. 3rd Monday. 7:30 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 souih of Mixksville. Fannin^ton Ruritan Club. 2nd ThurMlay. 7:30 p.m.. F;uniington Methodist chureli. HKLPSMInlslrics.Omstianreajvccypn>- gram for women sexually abused as cliil- ila*n. Momlays. 7:3t) p.m.. 4 1 cinin Siiinue, R(xim2l0.6W-9030. Gulden AgeClub. 1st Motukiy.East R(X)ni. Sr. Center. Baxk Illdg., 10 a.m. AUheimers Support (iroup. 3nl Tluini- dijy. 7 p.m.. Mix-ksvillc Cliurch of Oirist fellowship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society tif Davie. 2iul Tuesday, counlyiidtniniMraiionbIdg..commissionere' nxmt. 7 p.m. linust-reedlngSupport Group. 2ixITues- ikiy. Davie Health Dept,, 6-7:.30 pm. I*urentsRfMHjnreOrpmiaition{l*RO)sup- p«)rt gnnip for families of childa*n with dis- i»Wlitics.2tHiTuesd;0’.7p.m.CaUR»»senuuy Kn)pfclder al 9*>8-3311 for lix‘atit)ti. Jerich(hHurdis<mRuritanClub.2ndTues- diiy. 7 prn.. club building. Hi-alth Dept., clinic iKHirs: Mon.-Fn.. 8:30- 11:30 a,m.. l-4:3» p.m,-. Tuosdiys. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotk)n Clink. 8:30 a.m.-iux)n. 2nd. 4th Satunlays. Da> le County Board of Social Senkes. 4lh Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksvllle AA. Wed,, 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Christine al 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Ffecnzation faasn siQ n . Tuesday, April 16 Notlhwestem District Ext Homemuken Spring Day, Bennud^i Run. Advance. Ad>unce Extenskm Homcmakerrt, I p.m. Kappa Extenskm Homemakers. Comm. B1dg..?pm. Center Extenskm Homemaken, Comm. Bldg..7:30p.nL Tliursday, April 18 Child CareCU® for DnyCairPnnldm, County Office BIdg. Auditorium. 6:30-*:30 p.m. Earn 2 hr. credit. Cost. $1 Monday, April 22 CoofcKmeeExtenskJnHomemakeK,ax)l- c'cmee Branch Library. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 CumatzerExtensionHomeinakeni,Jackie Winters' honw. noon. Pino-FarmlnKton Extension Homemak- DCCC Offering Continuing Ed Classes The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer Ihe following Continuing Education classes beginningtheweekof April 16. Entreprencur&hip is a course de signed to introduce real entrepreneur ship and business planning. The class consists of a self-assessment of Indi vidual inventory,goal setting, personal budget, introduction of financial con cepts and market feasibility. (Tues- day.s, 6-9 p.m., April 16-May 14. 5 weeks, $35 fee) ReuI Estate Update: StepByStep will teach agents the latest on agency status, disclosures, mortgages, fmanc- »ng and more. (Tuesday, 6-H) p.m., April 23. four hours, $35 fee plus ap proximately $5 for textbook.) The.se classes will meet at Ihe Davie Campuslocatedat 1205 Salisbuiy Road in Mocksville. To pre-register or ob tain additional infonnation, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. ^ MasonicBBQ ^ Saturday, April 1) llamtoSpm Masonic Temple • RIdgevlew Street (Behind Davie County Hospital) * 5 . 0 0 B ake d Beans P o rk BBQ S la w • R o ll • D essert a O rin k Take Outs Available Iw moa* itifonnatitwi on tliese events, call Mocksville-Davie ava-.ition. 634-2325. RecClub Before or after scIhkiI und out of scIhhiI pn)gnutis. Registnition open. Dance Company l*n;sclKX)l-scnior\. lap, biillct. Ixiton. jii/j!. ;>crv>b;iiics. Mond;iys& Wediwsdays. Special Olynnpics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2ih gn>deni. communily involveuKni. leaden.hip priignim. 1 st. 3id’nuirsd.'i) s. 7-8 p.m.. Davie County Libruy. Silvetstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Tuaitiys and ThuiMlays. ')■ II n.in. Yoga Classes Tuesdays. 7-8 p.«n. YMCA_____________ Mothers Morning Out Ae«. 3-t. M™. & Wcil., Mil-11 :.1() a.iii. Pre-rcgistratljm a*»|uia*d. Meml>er\. S3(V nKinih. Oil)cr%. S5(Vimmih. Bible Stu(^ Tucsd;iys. 8:30 a.m. Ojvn It) all interested. Karate Leam self-defense. Build conlidcnce. U ver- cise al your p;K.v. Tucsdiiys. 7-9 p.m. SLV month. Discounts for family enrollment.Gymnastics Cti-edclassages5-l2.Barv,lx:ujn. vault, floor and more. I^r infti. call Michele Shawr. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting nxiins. kitchcn. ptx>l. gym. inick. Contact Victoria Gaillier for info. WSY Swim Team Year-nxind swimming prognint Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Belore/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, Itigh impact. Step. Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for schedule. Senior Friday Sk 62 aid up use Y tew. 8;30-11: JO a.m. Seniors____________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, April 11 East Davie Club, depaning Bethlehem R4- ers. honw of Non Urtljam, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, April 25 Cana Extenskm Homemakers, Comm. BIdg.. 7 p.m. Growing Up In Davie County I Learned Three Things: RememlMr wtio you are... Rememlier where you came from... Rememtxr wliat you do today determines your future. ■WE’RE IN THIS TOGETHER" R e p u b lic a n s A nd In d e p e n d e n ts VOTE DAN F. SMITH D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r May 7th Primary PiiUPolitiealAiJDyDanr.Snvm i f needs. Another waiver would allow Cool- eenieti to use fund.«> allocated fora slate po.sition for any rea.son Application Authorized Tlie bo.irdvolcdloauihorize Direc tor of Sttidenl Services Dr. Nancy Dominick lo pnx'eed with an ESEA Title I application for the 1996-97 .school year. Board member Mark Jones said it is imponant to keep the remedial pro grams that are funded through H ile I goitig for children that need help in lower gmdes. IJut Sleed said funding for Davie County has declined by 15 percent each year for the past three yetirs and could drop by jmolher 12 percent this year. He said much of this funding is going lo areas with grcaterneed based on the poverty formula. Tliere is a need in Davie County, but it is not a high poverty area, Sleed said. i I' I lowship Hall at 8;4.*i a.m. to visit candle fiictoiy. Silver Eagks Club. 10 a.m. Call Jo GKvk. W8-163‘J. ScnkirTnitlcrsClub.CenicrComm. BIdg., IOa.ni. Senior Chorus. luisi Kium, 3; 15 p.m. Davle.Si-nlorCltUvnshlp, KibcK(xim.Rcp. Julia llowitnl. 10-n:1.Sa.m. Friday, April 12 I jist Tax Aide. liist Room. 9 a.ni.-1 p.m. W«KMh\orklng Cliws. Craft Room. 8:30-i ll:.30a.m. ' Bridge, liisi Room. 2-5 p.m. Monday, April 15 Ad\'anccClub.Bapti\tI\’l!ow%liipIlall,l0:.30 a.m. Monday Matim>e, Tlte Joy Luck Cliib“, Rose Room. 1:30pm. " Write Your Life" Cla^s R»we Room. I :.30 p.m. Tuesday. April 16 QuIltiuK Class. Fjisi Rtxitn. >;;30u.tn.-noon. Hridgtf, Eiisi Room. 1:3(M p.m. R.SVI’ Nursing Home ftirty, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, April 17 Variety ArlsClavs.Crart R«x)m. 8:30-11:30 am Quilling Bit*. Ivasi R(N>m. Uam.-noon. Attorney Sjtlly Stnlth. Ntarition Site. 11:15 a.m. Curd & Ikuinl Cumi-5>. luist Room, l:3tM p.m. Thursday, April 18 Sr. Chorus, liiisl RiKmi. 3:15 p.m. Friday, April 19 \VoodHorkIng Class Craft Rooni. 8:30- ll;.10a.m. Bridge, liiist RtxMti. 2-5 p.m. Ongoing SU>er Slridcrs, Bn)ck Gym. 6:30-9 a.m.. Mond;iy-Fritby. SlUer Strlders, Cwleemee Elemcmary .Sch(x>l. 6-8 a.m. SUvvrSlridvPi. Smith Gmve Gym. 7-‘J am. YMCA Senkir Rtncvs P ru g i^ (Regis tered Gn>up Only) YMCA. Tues. & 'niurs.. 9:30-11:30 a.ni. Nuonlltlng Program iRegistercd Group Only),Ha\tRix3m.Sr.Ccnter,Tues.&'nturs.. 12:15 p.m. YVEDDI Senior Ntiiriiion hinch.noon M- W. 11 am. Tliurs. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Rems By Noon iVtonday Items for Da^ie Dateline should be rcpcwted by nixm Moitdviy of ilie publication week. Call 634*2120 or dn)piibyilicomce.S.Main St. acmss from tlie counhoase. Help For The Animals Humane Society Wants New Shelter Page C1 Dirty Dumping Landfill Workers Get Sick When Chemicals Dumped Leak Onto Floor Page 7 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« EN TER PR I/E^ECO R D - ilia ,in D A r!E 'GDSPS 149-160 Thursday, April 18,1996 Town To Join Ridgemont, Myers Psak By 'Reopening' Streets By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record When he moved to the Ridgemont community about 15 yeais ago, Stedman Newsome said the streets were opened all the way through to the Craftwood subdivision. Now Ridgemont is an isolated community with the streets that lead Into other communities barri caded. Years after closing them, the town of Mocksville is planning to reopen Ihe streets, despite protests from neighboring areas. MontvlewDriveandWindwardCirclewcreclosed to prevent employees from nearby factories from using the community as a shortcut and to stop illegal dumping and four wheeling in undeveloped areas, Newsome said. Pleased with the lawn's efforts lo improve life in the communily, Newsome, who lives on Montview Drive, said he recalls a lime when he didn't feel that Ihe community belonged to him. "For a while it belonged lo outsiders," he .said. But now all the drug dealers and bootleggers, for which Ridgemont was once known, "have either died out or moved out," he said. Keeping that kind of crime out of his community is what most appealed to him about the town's efforts. He wanted to be a pan of the recently established Ridgemont Community Watch, New.some said. William R. Davie first graders Justin Cullen, Travis Dyson and Michael Murphy weren't to pleased with the smell ot the yeast as Cooperative Extension 4-H Agent Traci Carter taught them how to make bread recently. "It stinks," they said. For a story and more pictures, please see page C7. - Photo by Robin Fergusion Working On Wellness: Health Fair 'QG Satuiday At Picnic Gtounds The 1996 Davie County Health Fair, with a "Working On Wellness" theme, will be held from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Picnic grounds, off North Main Street in Mocksville. Several special events, including a fit ness walk and breakfast and a children's bicycle rodeo, will be held in conjunction wilii Ihe health fair. . The theme is physical fitness and nutri tion. The Davie —— Anyoneinteiestedin County Healthy Special Health Fair Section participating in Ihe Inside Tliis IssuePeople2000Project goals relating lo .___________________ physical fitness and nutrition will support Ihe theme. For Ihe first time, a fitne.ss walk and breakfast will be hcldjustprior lo Ihe health fair. The Total Cereal company's program, "Total Shape-Up" will begin at 8 a.m.. walk and free break- __________________fast should call the Davie County health Department at 704-634-8700 lo pre-regis ter. A bicycle safety rodeo will be held from 12:30-2 p.m. in Ihe parking lot behind Ihe recreation department, adjacent to Ihe Pic nic grounds. The N.C. Highway Patrol bicycle rodeo truck will be on hand, and Vince and Lany, the seat belt dummies, will visit. Children should bring their bicycles and helmets to participate. From IOa.m.-noon,lherewillbeseveral fitness games and activities, with prizes. PteawSn Health Fair-Page 4 More Than Half Pound Of Marijuana Confiscated More than a half pound of marijuana was confiscated from a Mocksville man Friday evening. Timothy Mark Dodson, 35,of617Main Chuich Road, was arrested for posse.ssion ^ marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, and maintaining a residence for the sale of a controlled substance. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $7,500 bond, pending a May 9 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Davie County Sheriffs Detective Chris Shuskey said Ihe arrest is part of a continu ing investigation, and lhat more arrests are possible. ■Investigators had been watching Dodson's movements. "We went lo talk to him on Friday after noon when we thought he would be Ihe busiest," Shuskey said. Dodson met officers outside the mobile home he was renting near 1-40, and after talking to them a while, gave them pennis- sion 10 search Uie residence. Inside, they found just over four ounces of marijuana. In a pickup truck outside die residence, they found an additional five ounces of marijuana. Dodson told Ihe officeis he sold two to thiin: ounces of the drug a week, u.sually from a quarter ounce to an ounce at a time. The pickup Inick, a 1994 Chevrolet S- 10, was confiscated, as was $1,200in cash. Drug taxes on Ihe marijuana amount to $1,300, Shuskey said. It was membeis of that community watch group that suggested a need for opening the streets. "Al first I didn't want them open," he said because he still remembers the reasons the streets needed to be closed. But after talking to his neighbors about Ihe benefits lhat include through access for emergency vehicles and creating a sense of a complete Please See Mock.sville - Page 4 Cooleemee Responds To Petition ByMlkeBamhardt Davie Coumy Emetprise Record COOLEEMEE - Members of the town board here say they wel come the chance lo work wilh members of the North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council. But that council of volunteers trying to better their communities shouldn't expect one thing - a lot of money from Ihe town. Cooleemee is poor, according to policy guidelines (See separate story, page 4) the town board is considering on ncighborhod co operation.. "Little remains in our budget after essential services are pro vided lo it's citizens," Town Board Member Lynn Rumley wrote into Ihe proposed guidelines. TTie letter was sent to all mem bers of the communily council who signed a petition to die town, answering requests made In that petition. ThecouncilcontendsUiatNeely Street shouid be included in Ihe town limits. It's president, Bessie Wilson,wholivesoffNeelyStreet, attempted lo seek a seal on the town board, but her candidacy was turned down by the Davie County Board of Elections, which said she lives outside the town limits. The only portion of the com munily council in Ihe town limits is Hickory Street, the town re- spondedintheletter. "NeelyStreet, beyond its intersection wilh Hickory Street, lies outside of the townboundariesaseslablishedby law." It asked dial anyone who had paid town taxes in tiiat area to come forward, and tiiey would be given a refund. Hickory Street is scheduled for re-paving at Uie completion of a Community Development Block Grant, tiie letter said. The community group asked ^ for one tiling the town says it is' already providing - police prole/ Please See Cookenwi! y 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 Editorial Pagjg Tulips Survive Frost, Dogs, Boys I The bill was hard lo pay. I questioned my judgment. But now, every dollar seems well .spent when 1 look at our tulips. They're In lop form. All o f iheni seems to have come up — proud senlincis testifying lo Ihe coming o f spring. They had some close culls. Temperatures hit the niid-20s two weeks ago, threaten ing lo kill the earliest bloomers. But they survived. Tree trimmers dropped a limb in their midst last week. Only two fatalities. Tliey have also survived dogs and boys and moles to emerge in splendor. The woods aren't dolled with dogwoo«l blooms this spring. Maybe Ihe freeze damaged them. Domestic dog woods — Ihe pink ones — seem lo be doing fine. But the white dogwoods are less obvious. Bradford pear trees arc disappointing this year. Tliey showed almost none of their bright white flowers. But Ihe tulips have been a wonderful investment. Tliey didn't .seem that way last fall when wc spent hours and hours digging the holes for Ihe bulbs. Were they deep enough? Too deep? Were they fertilized properly? The last problem was keeping my younger son from picking them before the blooms reached their peak. He's free to pick now, .so they will soon be gone. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996-3' In T h e M a il... New Sled Untested New state Law Puts Tint Shops Out Of Business As Spring Arrives There's only one hesitation at my house about welcoming spring. We never got to use our new sled, U's still sitting in the comer of the den, waiting. Waiting for snow. not iusl a sled. U's a super deluxe toboggan — a three- *«iater. ' ' '.:-Thc many winters without snow.had lulled our family into a slate of unprcparcdness. When it did snow, wc had only one ■sled. - And two boys. ; -. Worse, the one sled broke during a wild night of sledding in the street. The boys went down piggyback. One of the wooden supports collapsed. :; This was not just any sled. It was a model at least 35 years old. Their mother's sled. Even in its advanced age, it was sUll the fastest in town during the first three days of sledding. It left the Lowdcrmilk boys in a spray of snow. It beat the DesNoyers sled. The Joyce sled. The Windley sled. It beat all challengers. Until the break. : With effort, it was repaired and returned to service the same night. But the older son had a bad habit of leaving home for better hills — longer hills — and older companions. My 5-year-old was left sled-less. Thus, the toboggan. Big enough for dad, too. But the snow had already melted when it arrived. And there was never another snow suitable for its use. •: It has become a centerpiece of the room. Sitting in the : • comer. During the hotest days of summer, we will look at it ■ *...; and shiver. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: I rcad In your last week's paper that Betsy Cochrane and Julia Howard were among Ihc most effective representatives in Raleigh. I agree that, along with ihc others they arc effective in taking away front our people's rights and freedoms that wc should have. 1 am referring to the new tint law that wcntintoeffcctonMarch 1. With this. 1 would like toinrormlhepcoplcofDavieCountyhowcrfcctivc our representatives are. and if you have problems getting your car inspecled with lini on it hcciiuscof Ihc new law. who Is lo blame. La.si year in Mareh. Sum nilis, a Dcmocral in Raleigh attached a new and abusive lint law to an approprtaJions bill in order to slide It thmugh. Tliis law pmhibitcd any (int darker lhan 50 perccnt wiih no gmndraihcr clause which would pul all llnl shops out of business and would require several hundred thousand people in this slalc to remove Iheir tinl. Inicmational Window Film Association came in and conducted an invesilgalion and found lhat this law was in violations of federal sland;u-ds which pcm^iHed the auto tnakcrs to tint new ve hicles down lo 35 percenl. Also, Sam Ellis stated lhat he entered thebill In response loa request by the Highway Palnil and the law cnforccmenl associa tions. which when faced hy excculivcs by these organiz;Uions turned out to be a lie. Also ihey found that Sam Ellis had a friend in the light meter production business which under his law would require all law enforcement officers and inspection stations to buy a light tester. Tlicy w ere going loget rich out of abusing the cili/ens of North Carolina. Betsy Cochrane. Julia Howard. John Drawley and Frank Miichell (from Iredell County) were coniacled ulxiui ilii.s law and ihey all denied lhat they had voted on any new lini law. When given ihc dockel nujnlvr. only Delsy Cochrane replied and adniillcd lhal she had voied on this law. Under Ihc pressure fn)ml\VFourbrighi people In Raleighgot hack togeiher and pa.sscd a new linl law elTcclivc Mareh I. Tliisnewlawpcmiilsglassonaltcarsnol lo be timed d;u-ker than 35 percent. Pickup tnicks requires 35 percent on ihe iwo front windows and Ihe rear glass Is exempt. Vans and oihcr compa rable vehicles must have 35 pereent on ihe fnint gliisscs but the rear sections are exempt. Tlw Slate approved the Dcclivc lighl meter and requires all law enforecmcnl officers and Inspec tions stations lo buy ihis meter which many just Civitans Serve Community refuse Ixrcausc of ihe expense. Tliey also rai.sed the inspection price $10 and raised Ihe tinl violation llckci from S6() lo $110. Tliis Is far less lhan a speeding llckcl so you arc more of a criminal lo have Illegal tint lhal you are us a s|x;cder. Strange people In Raleigh these days. Now the stale has appnwcd another light itK'ler and there is n 4 point variance between the two meters. 1 know of several people who have iried lo ' gel their cars inspected and were refused because of i the second meter's variance, which is a hurnmer iK'cnusc il Is chc.ipcr. I know of several people, and sad as It Is. most are young people who have K*en given licketsand paid this big line when their cars were legal. Sam Ellis wascallcdon Ihisand he staled lhal he never Intended for this law lo turn out lo Ix: such bright legislators, what are they going to do about il when the Instigator reported lhal he had made a big mess of which (tur represcnialivcs ;u-c a part because they voted for the bill? My wife had skin cancer and llnl cuts out the ultraviolet rays which enhanecslwrcanccr.Tlianks, but no thanks, Helsy, Julia. John. Frank and Sam Ellis, arc you going lo finally take all rights and freedoms away from us'? I'm a Republican, but I’ll 1)0 thinking atx^ul this next election. T.A.Shoaf Mocksville I 1 D A VIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt........................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager Mocktvlll* EnterpriM 1916-1956 Davit Record 1899-1956 CoolMmM Journal 190M 971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville. NC 2702B Subscription Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $18 per year in North Carolina. $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor. Having been approached by several local citi zens requesting information about the Mocksville Civitan Club, Il seemed lhat the best way to ac quaint the public wlih some of the work that this service club does was through the news media. What better time than Civitan Awareness Week, April 14-20, to share with you some of the many activities Civitan is Involved in. During the past year, we have made donations to the Rescue Mission. Cancer Society. Davie County Public Libnuy.Shepherd'sCenter.Meals on Wheels program. Special Olympics (local and slate). Duke Researeh, Boys and Giris Homes of North Caro lina. Jr. Civiian. CIviSaurus-Dnig Prevention pro gram for kindergarten children. Many donations were made to Social Services for special nt^eds. a lunch was provided for Habitat for Humanity workers and help wa.s provided fora , project benefiting local Group Homes. Civitans hosted a picnic for residents and families of Group Homes of Davie Counly. Ongoing projects that Civitan engages in every year include the awarding of a scholarship to a deserving Davie High School senior, ringing the bell for Salvation Army at Christmas, the sale of Please See Civitans - Page 3 Letters Welcomed The Etueq)rise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The lettcR may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc hot lil^lous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor rescues ihe right to edit letters for grammar and for spacc. Ail letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be publi.sh^. What Do You Like Best About Spring? Rueben Uames Ben Boger MocksviUe ElemenUry MocksviUe Elementary "I like that we get spring "Playing outside more and break.” seeing the leaves turning '____________________green." Bryan Hutchens Mocksville Elementary "To smell the flowers." Megan Howell Mocksville Elementary "It gets a k)t warmer, and I get to play outside." Joanne Houpe There's No Escaping The Phone Company It never fails. At the most inopportune moments - while I'm brushing my teeth, when I've just stepped outside and locked ihe door behind me, seconds after taking the first bites of niy dinner... ihe phone rings. Before they say a word, 1 know ii's them. There's the familiar moment of silence. Braced for the inevitable mispronunciation of my name, I wonder which one it is this time. MCI or AT&T? Perhaps, someone wants to sell me some vinyl siding or just ask a few friendly survey questions. I'm rarely that lucky. At first I listened carefully to every offer made by the long distance representatives, wanting to make sure I was getting the best possible deal. But ihe other company always makes a better offer. Fifty percenl off for 30 days wasn't nearly as good as $50 cash. O f course, the $50 was forgotten at the promise of a year of free long distance calling, which didn't seem like a real bargain at the promise of S100 cash right now. In a year. I've switched my long distance carrier five limes. Sometimes I can't even remember who my long distance carrier is until the bill comes. It's no wonder it gels confusing. A month after switching from one company to another, representatives from the company I have selected continue to call with special offers because iheir computer records don't show that I'm a customer. In the meantime, the company I switched from calls to see why I did il. Just bceause I look advantage of a chance to save myself a few dollars, someone I've never met makes me feel more guilt and shame than I've fell after breaking up with some boyfriends. But it doesn't have to end like this. If I'll switch back, the stranger promises it will be even betler than before. When I try lo explain that I'm just not interested, he yells at me, telling me how foolish I am to pass up such an opportunity. I've tried to be nice, but ihey won't lake no for an answer. The whole ordeal has changed mt. I've started doing things that once would have been completely out of character. When I've heard enough. I just hang up the phone - no matter how rude that may seem. At other times. 1 simply lie: "Jeanne who? Never heard of her." "You'll have lo ask my mother. She's not home right now." Al though I was taught never to tell a lie, I am compelled to do what ever it takes to rid myself of this turment. And still they call. Again and again they call. As the competition intensifies, the offers gel better and betler. The calls become more frequent. W h y can't they understand? I don't cure onymore. I just wont lo be left atone. Changing my phone number would rid me of most harassing callers, but. as long as I have a phone. I guess there's no escaping the phone company. In T h e M a il.. Civitans Welcome New Members To Organization Continued From Page 2 Claxlon Fmit Cakes at Christmas, hosting a Christ mas piirty (providing food and entertainment) at Davie Correctional Center. Civitans also spon sored a basketball game between the faculties of North and Soulh Davie Junior High last year. Sunday School is held every Sundiiy morning at Davie Village by aCivitan member. A year round pcvjecl of Civitan is the candy boxes you will find located throughout the counly, proceeds of which go to bcnefil mentally challenged persons. Lasl year we hosted the iuva meeting of Civitan, provid ing dinner and a program which was enjoyed by a large number. Recently, as is our custom once a year, Ihc club hosted clergy night, at which time pa.stors and wives of Civitan members were invited lo Ihe meeting. Entertainment was provided by the Inner Rhylhm Choir from Winslon-Salcm. a group of mentally challenged persons. A highlight of last year was Ihc Talent Show fundraiser, hosted by Civitan Club for the renova tion of the Brock Building. Tliis was held on iwo consecutive nights at the Davie County Library. Rcfrcshmcnls were served during Intermission and people were lavish in Iheir praise of this producllon to help a worthy cause. Over $1200 was realized from Ihe show. The Civitan Club meets each second and fourth Monday nights at Cap'n Stevens Restaurant on Yadkinville Highway. For further information, call President Ken Curtiss at 284-6310. If you would enjoy helping people and working with a congenial group, wc Invite you to join our club. Louise Stroud Mocksville It's Not Too Late To Meet With Civic Group An incorrect word changed the meaning of a letter to the editor from Robert N. White of Ad vance printed last week. While suggested owners of u proposed shop- pingcenterln Hillsdale meet with HillsdaleTomor- row officials to review arehiicclural proposals, and consider embracing these concepts in Iheir devel opment. "Il is not too late for the owners of the new shopping center lo embrace the desirable concepts presented by the Hillsdale Tomorrow backers." While safd. M OCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE 962 YadKlnville Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F. 7:30-1:00 Saturday 3 ^ S^uni The Fine Print is going lo take otf for spring break; here are a few parting shots - all true... The North Carolina Real Estate Commission requires that real estate brokers take an annual update course. The March course devoted over an hour on how to apply (or zoning changes. It explained how to "present your case in a manner that will be successful with local government." Some o( the more Interesting points were - “use a lawyer that knows the members of the planning and commission boards: make your presentation to show the creation of jobs, adding to the tax base and betterment to the community; target the objections and be prepared to dispute them in puWte; get people tn tavor ol your pto|ect to go to the heartnga." Next winter ought to be good for firewood sales. Hundreds of houses have gone up in the new developments and they all have chimneys and fireplaces, but none of the lots have any trees. Looks like things are perking up in Hillsdale: people are getting involved because they feel threatened. They need to get Involved before then because when the general populace sees a threat Its airea^ been there and Its ahead of them. The war between the states may have started • not geographical states but states of minds. City Ways vs. County Ways, lei the drums roll and the flags fly- If you want an *1 Love Davie County” bumper sticker, there a lew left over from by gone days. Send a S.A.S.E. to 560 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance for a freebie. When they're gone, they're gone • about like m<»t things. Elections are right around the comer. Pay attention to who Is running and what they stand for. Pick the ones that suit your beliefs and vote; it's a wonderful freedom, don't take It for granted. Be It silos or shopping centers, this county will evolve Into what you make It. ^€U S^nmted i-i _ 162 Sheek Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2167 Georgia-Pacific Vinyl Siding Installation TIpa LVLandl-Jolst Computer Design Workshops Therma-tru Door Staining Tips Leaded Glass Door Inserts & Windows Many Other Products and Programs To See See Jason Jaitett and his Cardco Race Car • 4pm to 7pm N e w L o b 2 G la s s D e in o iis tr n tio i'i B ric k C o m p a n y 's S e m in n i o n Q u e e n S iz e B r ic k s D e W n ll T o o l V an w ith B lo w O u t S p e c ia ls New Certalnteed Roofing Products On Display Special Sale Prices & Offers Paslode Tool Van With Tools At "Cost" For The Day Telefyne PIGBY MCK Maleriilj M tttm F re e H a m b u rg e rs a n d H o t D o g s S e rv e d F o r L u n c h & D in n e r 1 2 N o o n to 7 :3 0 P M 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 Cooieemee Refunds Money For Taxes Improperly Collected C O O L E E M E E — Coolccm cc’s Town Ba'inlluLsdiscovercd that a Davie Couniy rcsidcnl. livini; oulsideils town limils. had hccn paying taxes to the town. The matter was brought to ihc boaal's uticntion by the North Owl- ccmcc »nd Ciiirk Road Council in a letter signed by Its President Bessie Wilson dated March 8. The letter said that the Town of Cooieemee had im properly collected taxes from "resi- dcntsofNorthC(K)lcemce,'’buldid not name names. During an investigation earlier this wcek.thetowndetenninedthatGencstn Bverhardt, who lives on Link Hoad off Jerusalem Avenue, piiid Cixileemcc taxesfrom 1990-95. TlieDavieCounty Tax Office reported that Evcrhardt had mistakenly checkcd olT a bt»x on an annual (ax fonn designating her a rcsi* dent of Cotjlecmee. Everhardt, a menther of the North Cooieemee and Clark Roiid Council, ., filcil for a refund with Ihc county last, Novcn\lM:r m i appears U> have rc-, ceived all tnoney due to her by law. *'\Vc are glad to resolve this mys-.: tery," said Town Commissioner BiH • Gibson, who serves on the towns bud- • gel committee. "If any one else has iKcn improperly paying town taxes, they should immediately file for n re fund with the county tax office. Cool- eemee needs revenues, but only the; taxes we arc due." This barricade between theRidgemont and Myers Parl( communities on Monlview Drive is one of two tiiat will be removed. - Photo by Robin Ferguuon Mocksville Reopens SubdiviskNi Streets Event F ^ re s Health Screenings Continued From Pase t nn)videheallhyfiK)dctx)kin«samples. "The 1996 Davie County Continued From Puge 1 community without isolation. New- some said he changed hi.s mind. Reassurance from Community Police Officer Mark Grant that, if the streets were rcopcned, he would do all he coviM toprevem use of Ridgemom as a thr6ughway to and from aa*a factories als6 helped change his opinion. New- soriie said. Gnint said all he will be able todo is stop can: when he secs them going t(x> fiusl'or breaking other traflle laws until molorisLs get the message that those communities are not to be used as dirdughways. Grunt's presence in the community ancf his efforts to involve resldenis in a neighborhood watch program havehad a positive impact on Ridgemont, New- some said. ^e said he hopes things wilt con tinue to improve in the community through cleanup efforts and the open ing of the streets. According toTown ManagerTerry Bralley, the streets ihrough ihe subdi visions have to be opened. ' I^sidentsofRidgemontandMyers Parfchave alegal right to use the streeU, Work to open up Windward Circle was;set to begin this week as soon as enough manpower could be found to remove the barricades and patch up the stre«|i between the two communities, Bral^ey said. th e legal issue is prelly stwvghtfor- war^ Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy suid| ijhe whole area was originally plai ted )is the Ridgemont subdivision. Myers Park isii renamed portlonofthat odginal subdivision. Every lot owner In the subdivision has a right to use the streets, he said. The barricades were pul in place with the consent of Ridgemont resi dents for safely purpo.^j.s and to stop nuisances in the community. Von Hoy said. Sina* there juvpeoplein Ridgemont who now wish to travel on the closed streets, the town must recognize their legal rights and remove the barricades, he said. There has been some controversy, but he said people inusiunderstandihai the town did not create these rights. It is only respecting them. A Myers Park residcnl said the majority of residents in that commu nity believe their wishes were set aside for whal another community wanted. "One community was chosen over an other." they said. To discuss the issue, members of the Ridgemont Community Watch in vited Myers Park residents to a meet ing March 28. At that meeting, most Myers Park residents said they would prefer to keep the barriers up. Reasons Included minimizing trafTic and crime, she said. Only afler that were they informed that it was a legal matter, they said. "It didn't turn out to matter at all whal we thought. U'salegal issuenosv." They .said no one was suggesting ihat morecrime wouldcome intoMyers Park from Ridgemont - only that it is easier to keep an eye out for crime in a smaller community. AsconcemedsomeRidgemontresi- dents, if ihe streets are open, ihrough tnifllc is likely to increase endangering the lives of children playing in the streets In both communities, especially since there are no speed limit signs on the sireel. according to u Myers Park resident. But Bralley said that Ihe speed limit for all town streets is35 mph where not otherwise posted and can be enforced without signs. With u .IS mph speed limit and by opening Windward Circle first, he siiid he does not anticipate the communities being used as a shortcut to and from nearby factories. Tl\e Myers Park rcsidcnl said there had been some talk that it might be an issue of nicial discrimination, and that residenis had been warned by Bralley not to talk to the press for that reason. They contend that race has never been u factor. Myers Park is a commu nity of African Americans, Native Americans. Hispanics and Caucasians with Caucasians in the minority. They said MyersParkresidenLssim- ply wonder why they were ever asked for their opinions if it was a legal issue all along. How could Ihe town legally dose iheslreelforthcresidcnlsofRldgemont and then have to open it for them to nuiiitain their legal rights is the otiicr question. Myers Park residents don't understand. Once people understand that the lown is only upholding the rights of its residents. Van Hoy said he hopes the commumlicsofRidgemonl and Myers Park will work together to improve as one whole community. Bralley said he believes this is a positive change for the community. iP age Tlie Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recre ation Department will sponsor three outdoor toumamenis: horseshoe, cro quet and b(x'ce hall. The Davie Family YM CA will co ordinate family games such as a three- legged race and sack races. A special section will be set aside for children with the theme, "Teddy BearHospiial."Allexhibitsandbooths in this section will be for children to participate in games for prizes. There will also be shows by the Macedonia Moravian Puppet Co. at I0;30imdl|;30a.m. The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center, will provide healthy fixxJ ctx)king samples. "The Davie County Extension Home makers have been busy preparing healthy fotxlsforourheallh fairattend- ce.stotaste,"s.iidh;ggyNuckolIs.homc economics agent. Fmally. iherc will be ai least 40 displays and demonstrations through out the day. including: •a.senior chair exercise demonstra tion at lOa.m.; • Davie Y M C A aerobic demonstra tion; •health screenings. includingbltxHl pressure, blixxl sugar, colo-rectal, pul monary functions, heart rate calcula tions, and body fat analysis: and • immuniiations for children and adults by health depanmenl staff. !ounty Health Fair sponsors are excited and look for ward to p:irticipating in this year’s evenu" said Davie Health Director Dennis Harrington. "Tlie DavieCounty Health Fair planning Committee would (ike lo ihank the sponsors, exhibitors and organizations that have and will be donating their monies, time and cner- ' gies to making the 19% Davie County Health Fair a success." Sponsorsincludethchealthdepart-' mcni, Davie Couniy Hospital (CMI < afniiatc),PactnersNaltonalHcalihPlan,' BIcuCross and BlueShicId of North Carolina, Jockey International, the t parks and recrealion departm ent.; Y M C A and Extension service. . Cooieemee Pays For Cleanup Day By M ike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEM EE - Town commis sioners here have agreed to pay for services the county should be provid ing. according to Mayor Jackie Mor ton. The town board approvedspending $318.50 providing dumpsters for a community cleanup day in North Cooletfmec, nnd ''ruh'fied" that ex pense al last week's board meeting. "Tlicy did a wonderful job," said Town Board member Lynn Rumley. "Periodically, I think we should coop erate with projects such as this." Morton asked who requested the town spend the money. Rumley said she was in North Cooi eemee and was told of the plans to clean up the community. Mike Alex ander later called Rumley and asked if the lown would help. (^leemee Responds To Community Group's Request Rumley said she called other lown commissioncrs.andmadethedecision aHer talking to them. "That's crossing jurisdictional boundaries." said Mayor Jackie Mor ton. Only a small part of North Cooi eemee is in the town limits, and the dumpsters were not placed in the city limits. "That should have been under the auspices of the couniy of Davie.- Morton said (here ore only six or .seven houses in the area In the lown, and Iherc isn't much trash in that area. "Much of this tnish was put in there by county residenis. We should not pay this $318 for the couniy. We have our own clean-up days and it’s widely adv ertised," Morton said. Town Board member Jim Wishon ‘said the board just wanted lo help, "We were to jum p in lo do some good will for our communities and we may have jumped into this a lillle too quickly," he said. Morton said Ihe lown could receive more requests from other neighboring communities. Later in the same meeting, the town did receive another request - from the same community. Bessie Wilson, president of the North Cooleemce/Clark Road Coun- ■ cil. asked for a dumpster to be placed ' on Hickory Street (inside town limits) for an April 20 clean-up day. Davie County has agreed to provide large dumpsters on Jerusalem Avenue, she said. 3 • Morton said that because Jerusa lem Avenue Is only a couple of blocks from Hickory Street, it shouldn't be a big inconveniencc lo carry trash lhat distance, " Wilson said there were elderiy resi- dentsonHickoryStreet."You'regoing to ask ihem lo carry Uash two blocks?" The board agreed lo put a small dumpster on Hickory Street for April 20. Continued From Page 1 "Whilethe town ofCooleemce rcn- dcrsjpolice service to areas within a onc-hiile radius of the town bound aries; a large portion of iis total policc monies and manpower arc expended in unincorporated North Cooieemee," llw letter said. Policc Chief Tim Wooten and Po lice Commissioner Bill Gibson were lo iiKct with the council to discuss estartishing aCommuniiy Walch type program. The lown agreed with the comnm- niiy group that luming the old schtx)l trash. intoacommunitycentcr would benefit the area. But the work« according to a letter from the lown, would have to be initialed by volunteers. Other groups had completed simi lar projects, such as the VFW and Cooieemee Historical Association, The letter said Ihc owner of the old school, being used as a warehouse, cleaned the area and gave the police department authority to enforce a "no trespassing" law. The town, in a rcccnt community clean up. provided dumpsters for the "This is an example of constructive coopcration,"thcltt«ersaid."Thcbo;\rd apprcciates your willingness to work together for the bctierment ofour area. There are many common concems." There was some question as to whether the letter would be made pub lic prior lo being mailed lothc petition ers. Commissioner Jack Jerome asked at last week's board njceiing If it should be read out loud. Rumley said no. "I'd raihcr them not read It out, mail i t ... before wc release it to everybody." Rumley released the letter aller the meeting after questioned as to whether it was legal lo withhold it from the public. Mayor Jackie Morton said she was surprised by the letter, and wasn't pre pared to sign it because she hadn't read it. Rumley asked Morton to call for a vote. "It has been moved and seconded properiy," she said. "I have merely asked questions, and I will askoihcrs if I wish," Mwton replied. Good Ne^Aors: Cooieemee Eyes Policy Guidelines COOLEEMEE - The Town of Cooieemee wants to be a good neigiibor. And town board membeis want tliosc neigiiboots to be good to the town, as well. A set of guidelines on neighbortiood cooperation was proposed last weelt, and will be considered by the town board afler lesidents have a c h ^ to say what they ihlnit about the ptuposai. It includes several policies after brief explanations. Neighboihoods, according to the proposal, have their own traditions end "critical social unit" Cultural traditions dictate practices for the common good. Modem life, however, has tended to break down traditional ncighbrohoods and family life. lit is Ihe policy of Ok Town of Cooieemee to strengUien historic ' nei^bofboods," the proposal said. bSouthemneighboTfaoods,neighboTshelpneighboTs.Theproposal offered "simple rules" appropriate forrelations between adjacent neigh- bothoods: neighbors should treat each other with respect; neighbors have an obligation to help those who cannot help themselves because they have fallen on hard times due to no fault of their own; neighborly assistance is voluntary; help between neighbors is a mutual obligation. "It Is the policy of the Town of Cooieemee to encourage good . itUlionsbelweenhislaticneighbothoadsoftheateabaseduponmutual reads. ^ : i^The proposal lists several neighborhoods in the area: Gladstone, ■ ■■' ty. Bootleg Alley, Hne Ridge Road, Ephesus, Fairfield, Clark I, Davie Cnmroads/lenisalem. Erwin Temple, Needmorc. There is also the historic mill village and Nonh Cooieemee. The proposal listed Ihe fire depailment and school as ways that neighboring commu nities can work together. 'The Town of Cooieemee seeks to promou: cross-neighborhood endeavors, such as the volunteer fire dcpartmeni, which serve area citizens. The lown also etvcoutages citizen suppon for these cross- neighboihood projects and programs," it reads. The proposal dso states lhat the town was set up widi specific boundaries, and provides three basic services, police protection, resi dential garbage removal and street lights. Other services ore also offered, at times in cooperation with the county, and any neighboring area can petition to be annexed into die town. "While the Town of Cooieemee has an interest in good relations between all area neighborhoods, we recognize no legal responsibility to provide town ^ic e s t6 residents living outside its corporate boundaries,” it reads. The proposal said Uie town welcomes cross-neighborhood projects. 'To be fair and.realisth;, we must point out that die Town of Cooieemee isrelativelypoor in its revenues and tax base. Little re m ^ in our budge afler essential services are provided to its citizens. 'The use of lax monies from the town lo deliver services to resklenls living outside the lown limiu, must be carefully scrutinized. Where tiicre is a clear interest by the majority of Cooieemee town citizens, these projects may be undertaken. But wtere such projects solely benefit residenis outside Ihe town limils, projects shouU be rejecled." ★ELEC TS Richard B. POINDEXTER Davie County Commissioner ★ T o R e p r e s e n t A ll T h e C o u n t y . N o t S p e c i a l I n t e r e s t G r o u p s ■* T o C a r e f u lly P la n A n d C o n t r o l G r o w t h ★ T o P r e s e r v e O u r Q u a l i t y 0 1 L it e ★ T o H e lp M a k e G o v e r n m e n t W lo re A c c o u n t a b l e T o T h e T a x p a y e r s ★ T o K e e p D a v ie C o u n t y A W o n d e r f u l P la c e T o L iv e A n d W o r k V O T E M A Y 7 PM PoUHctlAd By Supportan To B»ct WdMnl B. I District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 The following coses were disposed o f in Davie District Court on April 11, Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey, Prosecuting were Rod Taylor and Allan Martini assistant district at- lomeys, — Anna H. Anderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Kathleen G.Berghom, 69 mph in a 55 mph, pay $10 fine and court costs: no operator's license, dismissed. — Johnny L. Boger, probation vio lation, revoked; assault on a female, sentenced lo 150 days. — Charily E. Burgess, worthless check, closed account, dismissed. — Brooks. Byerly, possession beer underage, prayerforjudgment contin ued on payment of court costs. -Stacey W , Callaway, simple worthless check, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, (nakerestilution',2counlssimple worth less check, dismissed. — Jeremy S. Chandler, breaking or emeringamotorvehicle.orderedbound over for trial in Superior Court; lar ceny, sentenced (o 45 days suspended for 18 months, $100 flne, court costs, ■ 50 hours community service, be em ployed orobtainGED. — Richard E. Conyers, possession burglary tools, breaking and entating, larceny, dismissed. — Larry A. Daniel, second degree irespassing,sentencedto IS0<hyssus- pended for 18 months, $25 fine, court costs, stay away from prosecuting wit ness. — TracyLyons,second degree ut«- passing, 2 counts driving while license revoked, 3 counts vehicle inspection violation, posse.sslon fictitious, iwbked license, communicating threats,' dis missed; driving while license revoked, as.saull on a government official, sen tenced lo 64 days; assault on a feifuile, communicating threats, .sentenced to 75 days suspended for 18 months, i 100 fine, court costs, report to Day Report ing Center, not threaten, harass or as sault pro.secuting witness. — HongT. Nguyen, 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a65 mph zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. — Bryan K. Ransom, driving 79 mph in a 65 m{^ zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. prayer fcN’jnilgment continued on pay* ment of court costs. — James M. Shepherd, second de gree sexual offense, reduced by DA to assault on a female, sentenced to 150 days: second degree rape, dismissed. — DerrickLSmoot,posse.ssionco- ctune, possessiott with »ntti\t lo sell or dellvercocaine, waived probablecause and was onfcrtd bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Paul W . Stanley, probation vio lation, probation revoked. — Paulette L. Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Sharon IL Tumer, simple pos.ses* slon Schedule IV conlrolledsubstance, dismissed. — Doris S. Wllliam.s. possession marijuana, prayer for judgment con tinued for i year, perform 24 hours community service; pos.session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. Failed To Appear Tlie following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — James M . Alm on, speeding, speeding to elude arrest, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, failure to heed light or siren, resisting public officer, hit/mn fall to stop for property damage. —Ce.sar S. Herandez, permit ve hicle to be operated without insurance. — Henry M. Pegran, driving while license revoked, rear lamp violation. — Jeffery L. Scoli, D W l, driving left of center, resisting public officer, nooperator’slicense,possession Sched ule V I controlled substancc. TriaU Waived The following waived their right lo acourt trial and paid fines In advance. — Carla S. Shehan, no operator’s license. — AndrewD.Bcers,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nigel N. Davis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jana Gardner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen C. Hill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angelo L. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Tim othy O. Dellinger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Renteria, failurelowcar scat belt. — NicholasG. Frost,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fred S. Cooke, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph w. Mclia.driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillippe T. Julien, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jean P. Loi, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert G. Wise, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael L. Prakcsch, vehicle in spection violation. — Gregory L.BIack,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albert A. BemardI, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Douglas W . Piitard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JcfTrey A. Peters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra K. Ney, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — CharlesK.Klina,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcel D. Trtideau, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Igor R. Jablokou, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Boyce L. Brevilte, driving mph In a 65 mph zone. ** * : j — Sherry S. Anderson, driving,7^<2 mph in a 65 mph zone, — David R, Edward, failure lo h i^ • : j passenger wear seat belt. > — Cynthia V. Wilder, expired r c j^ ^ > istration. .''- I** - Jo h n .W .H o b rie .d riv in g 8 0 m ^;:: in a 65 mph zone. I — Mary Alice Michelson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M . Comenzo, driving 8 0 ,' : mph in a 65 mph zone. — BeverlyS.Myers,drivingIeftof center. — ^Jay D. Prevetle, failure to wear seatbelt. : — Deborah D. Geppi, driving 60 mph in a 65 mph zone. . . — Michael L. Soloman, drivng 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward B. Forbes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , . - — Earl T. Crimes, driving 80 mph. in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia M. Abemethy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mildred I. Todd, driving 78 mp in a 65 mph zone. Teen Convicted Of Burning Girl's Hair Nineteen-year-old Michael Shelby was ordered to spend 45 days in jail for tossing a lighted match into the hair of a 12-year-old glri. Appearing before Judge Samuel A. Cathey in Davie District Court last Thursday, Shelby had plead not guilty. In testimony, the child, who is men tally challenged, told the court .she was riding her bicycle when Shelby and another boy, Michacl Cottwr, started calling her names. She told Judge Cathey that Shelby threw a match at her, burtting her hidr bow and hair. Called as a witeess for the defense. Comer .said he and Shelby were walk ing down the road to a friend's house when the girl started riding near them, calling them names and throwmg rocks at them. He said she tried to hit them with her bike and that's when Shelby started Hipping matches to either side .. of her. He .said one hit her in the head. "She must have had hair spray or something because It just went like gasoline, up in flames." Comer said he ran over and pitted her hair to put out the fire. Shelby's attorney, W illiam Hall, gave notice of ap|>ea]. Please Vote JOHN GREY D avie C ounty Board o f Education Q lIA M yin A T lO N S ! O 1993 K in d n e ss A w ard for M a k in g A D ifference In A C h ild 's Life - M ocksville M idd le S ch oo l O 1995 V olu n te e r o f th e Year - D avte F a m ily Y M C A O F o u n d e d A fter S ch oo l E n ric h m e n t P ro gram D avie F a m ily Y M C A O 3 Y ear O d y s s q r o f th e M in d C o a c h M ocksville M id d le & S o u th D avie M id d le S ch oo l O Registered P rofessional E n g in e e r ' O I W ill B e A b le T o A n sw e r Y o u r Q u e s tio n s A b o u t T he B o n d E x p e n d itu re s. H ave you heard about Sergeant M ajor K elly? PMPolHiealAdByJohn Ony Growing Up in Davie County I Learned Three Things: R * m « m b < r w h o y o u a n . . . R a m m b n w h m y o u c a m * fro m ... R t o M m b w w h a t y o u d o to tb y d c t e n n b m y o u r f u t u n . ■ W E R E I N T H I S T O G E T H E R ' R e p u b l i c . I l l s A t u I l i i c l i ' p i M K l u n t ^ VOTE DAN F. SM ITH Davie County Commissioner May 7th Primary I ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Y m i i i i n i ’m i ii iM i ii it t a M ’' NpldiKCt lls liM People expect a lot from our N iatifosurgery D epartm ent. A n d they should. Bccausc neurosurgeiy involves extremely complex, extremely delicate arehs o f the hum an boc^. Including the brain, the spine, nerves nnd arteries. W h ic h is w hy at Row an Regional y o u 'll find extremely gifted physicians a nd technicians. O pe ratin g in an ehvironm ent that s as w ell equipped os most major medical centers. > : :----------— trj; A n d the y o u n g lady w ho fell through her attic and \ fractured her spine. Fully recovered. ' iMost jobs in life aren't brain surgery. O u rs Is. A n d y o u don't have to be a U nder the leadership o f Dr. A\ark m ind reader to k now how seriously Lycrly, R ow an Regional has diagnosed we take it. and treated hundreds o f patients sulVering (Vom neurological dam age or Like the u.XL'CUtivc w ith the gropclVuit- R C W A N R E G I O N A L M e d ic a l CENTtR size brain tum or, w h o ’s back at w ork. C han ging lives. C han ging tom orrow . 6 - UAVIfi COUNTV i,h i tivi --------- Public Recx>nds iMcx:ksville Police ; The following Incidents were re* : ported to the Mocksville Police De* ; parttnenl. ; • Michelle Marie Brake reported ' April 13 ihe larccny of »hrce Emerson : VCRs, wiih an estimated valucofS522, : from Wal-Mart. Arrests •Linda MonicaGillenwaterofWin* ston-Salem reported April 14 she was assaulted and robbed in a parking lot off Walnut Street. • Officer K.D. Hendrix on April 8 found aburglary had occurred at Oasis Car Wash, South Main Street. Arrests • DanaC. Knighl. 32. of 2440 Hwy. 601 North, was charged April 14 with DW I. driving without a liccnse and possession of an open container of alcohol after drinking. Trial date: May 17. •Glenn T. Ferguson. 36. ofGrcens- boro, was charged April 10 with DWI commercial vehicle and driving while license revoked. Trial date: May 16. TrafHc Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident at 3:50 p.m. April 12 on Yad- kinville Road. According to a report by onicer D.T. Matthews. Allison Marie Smiley. 18. of Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, failed to stop the 19H8 Pontiac she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1988 Chevrolel truck driven by Jonathan W illiam Bolmer. 24. of Mooresville. Qolmer had stopped his truck because of traffic. • A Yadkinville man trying toavoi<^ a stopped vehicle lost control of a truck on Lexington Road. ; LTny Hugh Casstevens. 50, was driving the 1987 Ford truck when it slid off the nud striking n utility pole near East Lake Drive. No charges were filed. The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. -Tracy O’Neal Lyons, 20. of 171 CenterCircle. Mocksville. wascharged April 11 with failuretoappearincourt. Trial date; April 24. • Philip Brew Johnson. 23, of 113 Cheyenne Lane. Mocksville. was charged April 11 with failure to c'om- ply with court order. Trial dale: April 17. - Amn Polito-Nava. 23. of Dobson, was charged April 11 with assault on a law enforcement ofUcer. Trial date: May 9. • Glenn T. Ferguson. 36, of Greens boro, was charged April 10 with driv^ ing while license revoked and DW I in a commercial vehicle. Trial dale: May 16. - Varner Tilton Parnell. 44, of Lex ington, wascharged April 11 wiihDW l, transporting an open container of li quor in a vehicle and with drinking beerwhiledriving.Trial dale: May 17. • Tonya Lynn Taylor Barney, 25, of Salisbury, was charged April 10 with writing a worthless check. Trial dale: May 2. - Kenneth Shanks. 39, of 104 Cockerhatn Lane, Mocksville. was charged April 10 with assault on a female. Trial dale: April 25. • Vickie Lee Wilson. 19, of 2777 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was charged April 10 with communicating threats. Trial dale; April 18. • Michael Dwayne Ferguson. 24. of High Point, was charged April 10 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date; April 26. - Mark T. Lyons. 23, of Cedar Ridge Apartments Nov. 24. Mocks ville. was charged April 4 with taking indecent liberties with a child. Trial date: April 25. • Roberta Reese Bulow. 34. of 200 Creekside Drive. Mocksville. was charged April 8 with communicating threats. Trial date: April 18. - Brian Foster Slate, 38, of 211 Beny Lane. Mocksville. was charged April 8 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; May 2. - Christopher Ray Henderson. 23, of 682 Dulin Road. Mocksville. was charged April 8 with assault on a fe^ male. • Joyce Ann Cregar, 49. of 667 Greenhill Road. Mocksville. was charged April 8 with failure t*> appear In court. Trial date: April 18. • Tliomas Wayne Howard, 36, of 5141 Hwy. 158. Advance, wascluirged April 8 with liuceny. Trial date: April 25. •Cheyenne BodieWcsi,32.ofYad* kinville, was charged April 14 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: April 25. • Decca Joan Hanes. 44. of Yadkin ville. was charged April 14 with sec- ond-degree trespassing. Trial date: April 25. • Charies David "Doodle'* Jacobs, 26, of 1313 Junction R«ad,Cooleem{#, was charged April 13 with Injury real property. Trial dale: May 9. * •; . Kevin Howard Reck, 39. of biuia Ume, Mocksville, was c h a r ^ April l4withassauI(onufcmale.Tri^. date: May 2. - Alfredo Martinez Hernandez, 22. of Winston-Salem, wascharged April 15 with driving without a license, fail ure to register a vehicle, operating a vehicle with fictitious tag. andopcraf ing a vehicle without Insurance. Trial date: May 17. -; Sherriffs Department . The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherilTs Department. • Samuel Michael Shermer and Cedric Gabriel Wilson, both of Mocks ville, reported April 12 that someone anempfed to run them over in the Horn’s Truck Stop parking lot. -Fred Scott McDowell of Advance reported April 10 that someone cut Yadkin Valley Telephone cables on Hwy. 158 nearthe Forsyth line. - Charlie Samuel Howard of Ad vance rtponed April 8 the breaking and entering of residence off Hall Walker Road. - Julia Pilcher Linville of Mocks ville reported April 8 someone shot a dog on Ihe porch of a residence on Joe Myers Roai. • Freddie Wayne Nichols of Cool* ecttwe reported April 8ihe larceny of a Salisbury Post vending machine from Hwy. 64 West. •Jeffrey M. Thomason of Lcxing^ ton reported April 5 the breaking, en tering and larceny of a box of cigarette rolling papers, three cases of Gatorade and eight packs of cigarettes, with a total estimated vulueof$81, from BIxby Convenience Store. Comatzer Road. - Stamey Allen Gobble of Mocks ville reported April I2the larceny ofa pistol and change from a residence on Jamestown Road. • Jamie Daiyl Reece of Advance reportedApril I2hehadrecelvedthrcat^ ening letteri by mail. • Teddy Boston Bledsoe of Mocks^ ville reported April 14 the larceny of a gun and sunglasses from a vchtcle parked off Hwy, 601 North. •ThomasCraigEveretteofMobile, Ala., reported April 14 the larceny of two canvas tarps, with an estimated value of S650. from a truck p.'irked at Horn’s Truck Slop. Hwy. 601 at 1-40. - Timothy Ray W wxl of Mocks ville reported April 13 a mailbox was damaged on Dulin Road. • William Pries of Mocksville re ported April 12 sonwone busied ihe window to a vehicle parked off Brtwk Drive. •Tammy F.iyeGreenofMocksville reported April 13 the lareeny of S26.55 worth of gas from Four Brothers AnuK'o, Hwy. 64 West. | • Doris 0 . Jimerson of Mocksvilli* reported April 12 the breaking und entering of a residence on Campbell Road. ' Gordon Hermun Cleveland of GxJleemee reported April 13 someone bmke the windshield toacar parked on Davie Street. Civil Lawsuits • TTie following civil lawsuits were : filed with the Davie County Oerk of ’.C ourt *.' • Terry Hayes vs. K im Durham. . child custody aivl support, request that I defendant undergo drug test and psy- t<[^\ati^steva)uaAon,requestthudefen> ^,tJanl not assault, threaten, abuse. foU ’ fow. harass or interfere with plajniiff. ’ - Davie Social Services, on behalf pf: Kathy Hill vs. Wayne Anderson • Williams Jr.. child support: Brenda ' Myers vs. Russell Myei^, voluntary ’ support agreemenv; Anna Riddle vs. LandTransfers Terry Riddle, voluniaiy support agree ment - Cheryl Ann Adair vs. Ronnie Lee Morgan, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Dtane Elaine Moore Hartlage vs. Brian Edward Hartlage, absolute dl^ vorce, resume using maiden name. •Carolyn Everhart Pardon vs. Brian Harrison Ledbetter and Robert Sidney Ledbetter, auto accident, request k- covery. In excess 510.000. • Maria Jan Sanders vs. Sondra Renay Morgan, request in excess $10,000 compensatory damages fro criminal conversation with plaintiH's husband, in excess $10,000 compen^ satory damages for emotional distress, in excess $10,000 punitive damages for criminal conversation, in excess 510.000 punitive damages for tnflic^ tion of emotional disuvss. 'Citibank vs. Shawn Page, request' judgment. 52.071.71. ♦ Pamela K. Goff vs. Gregory W. Goff, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Richard Pruitt vs. Carolyn Pruitt absolute divorce. • Davie County Hospital, requests for judgment, vs.: Julie A. Rois, $375.53; Gary D avid Lashm it. $736.86; Kim berly Daw n H all, $1,017.60. • Stacie Lynn Redmon Smiley vs. Michael Shannon Smiley, absolute di^ vorcc, resume using maiden name. • Beverly Jean Robinson vs. Rodney Lee Harris, child custody. • Brenda Sue Connell vs. George Douglas Kimberly,auio;u:cidenlclum, request recovery, in excess $10,000 general and compensatory damages; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. • Safeway Fmance Co. vs. William M . Serfass, request judgm ent. S I.125.66. • Jeffrey L. Shaver vs. Sherri K. Shaver, absolute divorce. • Brian Daniel Moore vs. Penny Sims Moore, absolute divorce. • George Michael Smith and Kaihy W. Smith vs. Shane Aaron Hartness. Paul Casey Owens, Jason Angell. Rodney Fonx*st Evans, Christopher Jason Brown and Samual Michael Shermer. request that Shane Aaron Hartness be ordered to return home and that other defendants have no con^ iact with him. • Pauline E Hutchins, executrix of the estate of Romie L Ladd vs. Vir ginia Dowell and Lynn Frye, request thatdefendanisbe enjoined from trans- fcrofpropcrty,thaidefendanlsprovide {■ull accounting of activities as Romie L. Ladd's attorney in fad. that judg ment on estate be awarded plaintifTfor $47,997.19. • American General Finance of America vs. Bessie D. Durfiant re quest recovery, $ 1,289.50. • The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof •Deeds. The u^sactlons are listed by par- . ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre- : s<ntingS 1.000. :-PaulDavidSavickiandLoriFaulk : SavickiloWilllamS.Tedder,.08acre, : Mocksville. Inez 0 . Geralds to Roy L. Potts : and Diane H. Potts, 7 acres. Farming- .ton, $20. . ■•FunderAmericatoJohnW.Stamey - Jr.: 1 condominium. Farmington, $237, : ' -PautcttcA.DeCowskytoBoydA. • Gamer and Gloria D. Gamer, 5 lots, • Jenisalem, $182. - Elma M. ArmTield (o Edgar D. ClementondBrendaD.CIement, I lot, ' Farmington, $500. • • - Larry Kenneth McDaniel II to • James D.Myersand Susan E. Myers, 1 -lot, Mocksville. 5252. J -TilthiaM. Hanes to Ray E. Hanes and Nell E. Hanes, 9.03 acres, Farm ington. $40. - Keith Hilton Lathw i to Darlene BogerLatham. 3.69 acres. Clarksville. • Dorothy C. Ellis by attorney in f^ t, Ambon Ellis, and Ausbon Ellis to Steven G. Moorefield and Cynthia P. Moorefield. I lot Farmington, $160. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bob HemrickConstruc- tlon. I lot Farmington. 5102. - Bob Hemrick Construction to Harrel G. Parrish and Diana J. Parrish, I lo t Farmington. $ l 14. • Elsie J. Simpson to Dawn BumgamerTaylor, 1 tract Jenisalem. - Dwight A. Scott lo Carolyn M . Peebles, .54 acre. Mocksville. $8. -Town of Mocksville, James Lany Ledford and Jennie Kidd Ledford to Crescent Electric Membership Corp.. .26 acre, Mocksville, $20. - Town of Mocksville to Crescent Electric Membership Corp., .27 acre, Mocksville, $50. •WachoviaBankofNorth Carolina as tnistee of the trust under the will of W illiam Wade Smith for the benefit of Holland W . Smith Colleen S. Foster and Bob M . Foster to Norman L Nifong - and Kaye S. Nifong, 506.79 acres. $1,622. - Nonnan L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to James R. Coggins and Jo Anne M. Coggins. 40 acres, Clarks ville. $104. -C.W.MyersTradingPostto Artist Lee Plott and Sherry W . Plott, 1 lot. Mocksville. $10. - Norman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to Charles G. Phelps and Dena B. Phelps, 63.09 acres. Clarksville. $150. - Norman L. Nifong and Kaye s. Nifong to J. Bryant McClamroch and Mary P. McClamroch, 40.29 acres, Clarksville. $195. ' Norman U Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co., 28.38 acres. Clarksville, $202. ' Noiman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong 10 Thomas L. Dyson Jr. and Allison L Dyson. 16.63 acres, Clarics- ville,S84. - Norman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher, 54.59 acres, Cala- haln.$273. - Norman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to Lonnie Gray Griggs, 28.49 acres, Clarksville. $143. - Norman L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to J.T. Smith Jr. and M ai^a S. Smith. 26.33 acres. Clarksville, $150. - Nonnan L. Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong to John H. Reeves and Ethel C. Reeves, 2.33 acres. Clarksville. $30. - Norman L Nifong and Kaye S. Nifong lo Ricky A. Franklin and Pam ela J. Franklin. 69.21 acres. Clarks ville. $156. - Nancy R. Wilson and Nonnan E. Wilson to Harold Rollins and Shirley J. RoUins.Denny Rollinsand Dorothy B. Rollins, 30.8 acres, Claricsville. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorolhy M . Horn to Henry Cooper Horn and April Marie Barbour, 2 lots. • Minnie Rivers Mason lo Brigett Jaye Beck, 2 loLs, Mocksville. • Pamela F. Evans to Rafael F. Saldana and Diana R. Saldana. I irjct, Farmington. $680. - Bermuda Village Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to Charles H. Kupsky and Beverly LKupsky, 1 villa, Fannlngton. $599. - Kay Comish Detrich to Alvin R. SpainandFannieG. Spain, 1 lot, Farm ington, $300. - Recie C. Sheets to Mark Anthony Cope, .15 acre. $2. -Jeffery David Billings and Nancy H. Billings to Bobby Ray West and Jerri Boger West 4 acres, Jenisalem. $370. - Carla B. Duggins and Lawrence R. and Billie J. Davis. 1 lo t $240. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo C . Richard Dobson Builden*. 1 lot, Fannington, $87. - Linda Sue Burton lo Richard D. Vest, 1 acre. $20. - James Marcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell, David Mitchel Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell. Rob ert Michael Angel I and Lcuna Mehafley Angell. Tilden Miulison Angell and Elsie b. Angell, Myron Mooney An- gell.ChristopherMarkAngellandNina Campbell Angell and Phillip Martm Angell loGrody Andrew Bodsfordand Marceleen Cook Bodsford. .73 acre. Mocksville. $30. ‘ * Denny B. Rollins and Dorothy B. RollinstoHaroldLloydRollinsJr.and Martha H. Rollins, 2 tracts, Clark.^' ville. - James D. Keller and Dorothy W ; Keller to Rocky L. and Sharon K. Shoemaker. .9 acre, Calahaln. - James D. Williams Sr. and Shirley* F. Williams to Pons Really. 2 loLs. Shady Grove. $36. - H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene F. Hendrix, Jack G.Corriher and ClaraG. Corriher to W illiam Michael- Kirkpatrick and Karen B. Kirkpatrick,' I lo t Mocksville, $24. ' Dwight L. Myers lo Mebane En-’ lerprises. 196.33acres.Calahaln.$8fiO.' Fires ’ {^P^'lnwnts re- : spondedtothefollowingt^lslastweek. : ' April 8: Smith Grove, 11:45 a.m., . vehic)erire.U.S.158;Mocksville,5:41 ; p,m., auto accident involving a tractor ; trailer. East Lake Drive at U.S. 64; /Mocksville, 10:21 p.m.. smoke inves* ; ti^ io n , Wendy's. April 9: Smith Grove. 10:45 p.m., fire alann. Meadowbrook Temice; Advance assisted. April 11: Mocksville. 5:56 a.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Care; Jemsalem. 5:30p.m..kitchenfire,0akdalecircle; William R. Davie, 6:10 p.m., vehicle and grass fire, 308 Camp Road. April 12: Fori(. 10:15 a.m..chemi^ cal spill, Davie County Solid Waste Facility; Mocksville. 3:47 p.m.. stnic- lure fire, 418 West Maple Avenue; Mocksville, 6:13 p.m., smoke alarm, BB&T,VadklnvilleRoad;Cenler,8:05 p.m., 488 Fred Lanier Road. April 13: ShefTield-Calahaln. 12:07 p.m., three grass fires; Center, 12:15 p.m., grass fire. Van Zant Road at U.S. 64;Shenield-Calahaln, 1:21 p.m.. car fire, Duke Whitaker Rood; Jenisalem, 1:47 p.m., grass fire, Becktown Road at Houston Road; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 1:53 p.m., gmss fire, 120 Tailwind Drive; Fork was placed on standbyforAdvonce;Center,2:21 p.m., company transfer for Sheffield-Cala- haln in Iredell County on brush fire; Fannlngton, 2:25 p.m., company trans fer for William R. Davie in Iredell County on bmsh fire; Mocksville, 3:30 p.m., fire alarm. Baker Furnlture- Craftsman Com er Farmington. 3:44 p.m., house and bam fire. Liberty Church Road; Center and William R. Davie assisted; Mocksville.5:17 p.m.. i Highway Patrol sraokeinvcsligaiion,Unique HaiiCare-,: Famiinelon, 1 l;39p.m.,auloaccidem,' Cedar Creek Road. April 14: Mocksville. 2:29 propane gas leak, 178BinghamSlrct|;| Comalzer-Dulin. 4:40 p.m., grass fito, | Howaidlown Road: Center 8:32 p.Hi.-, I gnus fire, U.S. 64 near Break Creel;. 1 : . The N.C. Highway Patrol invesli- ■ gated the following accidents in Davie Xbunty. Car Bit On 1-40 ■ ; ';RobinAnnetteDavis,3l.ofMocks- ^viile, was stopped near an interchange -ranip oa 1-40 due to congested traffic •Wllen her 1992 Plynwuth was stnick from behind by a 1987 Nis.«in. driven by Chrisloptar Biyarn Carter, 24, of Advance, at 5:30 p.m. April 11. Carter told Trooper D.R. McCoy that his view was blocked by another vehicle. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hite Dog Jeffrey Michael Foster, 28, of Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 64 at 8:40 p.m. April 9, when he hit a dog that ran into the path of the 1991 Chevrolet he was driving, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Driver Charged In Wreck Beverly Regena Thomas, 26, of Charlotte, was traveling weston 1-40at 10:30 p.m. April 8, when her 1993 Plymouth began to hydroplane, caus ing her to lose control. The cat skidded across Ihe median and the east bound lanes before strik ing a ditch on the opposite shoulder, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Thomas was charged with exceed ing a safe speed and a child resiiaint violation. CarWrccksOnI-40 Leigh Victoria Peck, 27, of W in ston-Salem, was traveling east on 1-40 b l. •_:> 1 AiOH, 10,1W 0-.7 behind a line of traffic at 7:45 p .p .; April 7. when the vehicle in frontof ijer j began to brake. ;,] According lo Tiqoper 3.R. Allrfld.; Peck's 1993 Foniniiioff the road toijiel left and stnick a ditch, as she ttied)61 avoidhltting tlie vehicle in front of hj^, I SeeHWiwayFMral-Pk|a7l Country Hanj Breakfast : ^’i(Al8o Pancak9$ A Sau$ag9) ‘ Saturday, Apri 20 ’ 6:30am - 10:00am lA LL YOU CAM EAT »a.OO 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 s Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2805 Solid Waste Director Jerry Card, Fire Marshal George Frye, Maintenance Director Kenny Broadway, Public Works Director David Plott and Fork Fire Ctilef Tony Moore assess ttie situation. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hazardous Spill Sends Workers To Hospital Five workers at the Davie Coumy Solid Waste transfer station got sick last Friday. Director icny Card knew what lo do. Get out or the area. The workers were all taken to Davie County Hospital, withcomplaintssuch as nausea, burning eyes and difllcully breathing. Card didn't know what had spilled onto the floor of the transfer station, where tra.sh is dumped before being pushed into trailers to be hauled lo a regional landfill in Forsyth County. All he knew was it wo.s green, smelled bad and was making people sick. "It was wicked,*' he said. ' The county called a private envi ronmental waste clean-up company from Greensboro, and two workers from there donned protective suits and masks and cleaned Ihe liquid, which had damaged the lop of the concrete Hoor. It turned out to be hydrochloric acid. About three pickup trucks unloaded garbage while workers were busy put ting a top on u tmiler for transport. "There was only about n 10-minule period where they weren’t svatching." he said. During those 10 minutes, oboui three pickup trucks drove to the station and the drivers unloaded garbage, in cluding Ihe acid. Dumping that acid, or any type of solvent, vamish, oil-base paint or pesticide, at the station is ille gal. Card said. "Youhavclohircanenvironmentul company to dispose of it properly,” he said. About a quart of Ihe acid spilled from a bucket containing nearly four gallons. Clean-up will cost the county $ 1.500'$2.000. Cord estimated. All of those injured were' treated and released from Davie County Hos pital. Members of the Fork Rrc Depart ment, Emergency Management, and county ofncials were on hand during the several hours the landrill closed... on one of it's busiest days. Card said it was Ihe first chemical spil) since the transfer station opened. ”1 think everybody worked together really well.*' he said. Highway Patrol Workers Ifom a private environmental waste cleanup com pany from Greensboro cleaned the liquid. Continued From Page 6 . No charges were fded. Car Hits Stump James Kevin Reaves. 25. of W in ston-Salem, was traveling north on CedarCreek Road at 11:35 p.m. April 13, when he failed to negotiate acurve, running off the rood and hitting a tree stump with his 1995 Dodge, causing an estimated $8,000 In damage, re potted Trooper T.D. Shaw. .No charges were Hied. Deer Hit On Cherry HUl Road Elizabeth Foster Allen, 57, o f Ad- vjmce, was traveling west on Cheny Hill Road at 7:30 a.m. April 12. when adeer ran into the road into the path of her I99I Mercury and was struck by the right front quarter of the vehicle, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Allen was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injury. Car Strikes Fence post ' *Virginla Hutchins Evans. 84, of Mocksville, was trying to avoid a col lision with a vehicle in front of her that was making a left turn from U.S. (A onto Roberson Drive when she slowed her 1988 Buick, traveling off the right shoulder of the road and striking a fence post before coming lo rest in a ditch culvert at 11:30 a.m. April 12. reported Trooper C D . Jones. No charges were filed. Pickup CoUldes With Truck Junnie Livengood, 82. of Advance, wasattempting to make a left turn from U.S. 64 into the R&B Convenience Store parking lol when he drove his 1987 C M C pickup into the path of a 1987 International truck, driven by Vernon James Christopher Slack, 23, of High Point, reported Trooper C D . Jones. Livengood waschargcd with a safe movement violation. Driver Falls Asleep Tammy Williams Bailey, 22. of Lincolnt6nT“w a T tiii^ li^ n o rth on Fannington Road at 2 a.m. April 13. when she fell asleep, driving a 1994 Saturn ofT the road, striking a fence post and stopping in a field agmnst a tree. She was charged with D W I. re ported Trooper C D . Jones. Vehicles Wreck In Parking Lot Carmen DariynDelzelI.48,ofBuda. Texas, was backinga 1989 Isuzu in the 1-40 west bound rest area parking tot when it struck a 1985 Toyota, belong ing to Frederick Marshall Jones. 48. of Lake Buena Vista, Fla., that was parked there at 7:03 a.m. April 13. reported Trooper C D . Jones. Delzell. who letl the scene, was stopped by a Davie County Sheriffs deputy and detained unlilJones arrived to investigate. She was charged with hit and run and leaving die scene of an accident, ionessaid. Pickup ColUdes With Car Acarandapickupcollided head-on at 1:25 p.m. April 11, on Point Road. According to Trooper C.D. Jones, Christina Marie Benge, 17, of Mocks ville. was traveling south on Point Road when she met a 1984 Ford pickup. !"■ ' V s / l l7//r/i/ ( Iihiliiihi \ I n i ( )jii II I hill'll ? li '^ l l l l i l d l l , \l>l l l 2 I -^1 U ^ 2 I I’M I J i / ’ \; Jan-Mark Nursery 1 id. AZALEAS (red, pink, tavendcr),.2 gd. AZALEAS.;™S1J» .S249<irl0ror$»).00 3 (I). AZALEAS or CREPE MYRTLES $4.99 or 10 for $45.00 S gal. BRADFORD PEAR, MAPLE, WEEPING WILLOW ---------$10.007 Id. LEYLAND CYPRESS, HOLLIES_____________$10.00 FRUIT TREES (KltRtr Pear, Apple, Ncctarine, Peacli)»..«$7.99I gal varitiaM LIRIOPE or GREEN HOSTA_____4 for $«.00 3 laL HELLERl or COMPACTA HOLUES___________S3.99 SthEndtS/'IM Hourt: lOim-Spm Mon-Sat • 704-2«4-62M aoiS(romMocliMM«,tuml«Haiaoi,801(8 mUa l l u v i c ' I ' h c a t r e C o i n i i u n s ' . prrwenfw TH E RAIN Oasod on (ho MGM Film. Or(ginal choreography by Gone Kelly and Slanloy Dooon. Screenplay and ' adaption by Oolty Cornden and Adolph Green. Gong* by Nacio Hort) Brown and Arthur Freed. S H O W i » . v r i ; i § :April 28 & 27. May 3 • 4 • 7:30pill April 28 ft May 9 • 3:00pm ■rocfc Auditorium • Main S tra t, Mochawtlla Ticket Prices; $8.00 Adult • $6.00 Student/Senior Citizen For Reservations Call (704) 634-3998 Seating Limited lo 150 Per Performance Box Offico Open 3;Q0 • S-.OOpm • Sunday, April 21 7:00 - 8;00pm • April 22,23 & 24 SIWGIN- IN THE RAIN i. (x.sanlM th/oogh tpKi.1 u fil tnd I «uifvyit«d p*rfomi«nc«mntandli ar> mppiita by MUSIC THEATnE INTERNATIONAL. >45 E>Qhi Aynut. Ntw Yort. NY lOOlg To aU o f y o u w h o allo w e d u s to assist w ith y o u r 199S tax re turn. It w as o u r p le asu re a n d if w e ca n be o f h e lp to yo u in th e fu tu re , please let us know . , H f t R B L O C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2724 driven by Du-slin Jay-Van Lowery, 16, of Mocluville. in her lane. Lowery was charged wiih left of center, Jones reported. V anH itB yT raU er A 1986 Dodge van. owned by Johnny Eugene Benfleld of Mocks ville. was parked althcComerGruceiy SlQreoaU.S.6Qlal4:ISp.m. April 13, when it was struck by a trailer being pulled behind a 1977 Ford pickup, driven by Marc Leroy Knoll. 34. of Mocksville. No charges were filed, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy, Pkkup Hits Car Deborah Ellis Sprinkle. 33. of Mocksville, had slowed her 1990 Mazda to make a left turn from U.S. 158 into the Brst Union parking lot at SiOS p.m. April 12. when the car was struck from the rear by a 1988 Chevro let pickup. The driver, Johnny Dale Black- weIdcr,32.ofMocksvil!e,toldTrooper D.R. McCoy that he hod been blinded by sunlight. He was charged with fail ure (0 reduce speed. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SCHOOLS Exist For The Baneftt OfSDIBEHIS PABEMfg Are UlUmataly RMponaNil* For EducaUnf ChiMtarM NMd TIiim To T m c Ii And ItocoflniMd As PratassloiMils l>ijd ru *a lA ilB yJart« Q w n M F i)rD iiM C fra ctad B a «4 H - U A V Ib C U U IN I V t-lN 1 tK f K I S b K tl- U H U , A p ril 10, IW O Cfiief Jen>' Bailey has sen'ed the department as a fire fighter tor 20 i'ears. Volunteer fire fighters Jeriy Bailey, Frankie Allen, David Allen, Ronnie Thompson and Tommy Gobble talk about their new brush truck, which will be on display at the Open House. - Photos by Robin Fergu»»on Sheffield-Calahain VFD Celebrates 20 Yedis a tl 'J: /:___ .... .1 ,.^ .,-•■ .. Oj.ix. ■:, y-;-, B bi i4Mr}«tnt cLrtsrc} jit tfil.v « U .I '/ r V a r c A / , 1 t By M ike Ham hurdi Da\ ie coimiy Enierprise Recoril SHHFI-IELD - Tvvumy years ai:o. nicmhcrs of ilie Riiril;m club here >iartcd talking alwui fire pniieclioii. Tlie are:i around Sliefnelil and Ttirke> fix>i roads w as a long \va>’ from Center. W illjani R. Davie, Lone Hickory and County Line fire depart ments. "We're kind of up here in the cor ner. far away, and thougiu wc need u department." said Ronnie Thompson, now president of the board of directors for the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fin; Department. "In some placcs. we werc six or seven miles from another department." Thai talk quickly lunicJ into ac tion. Within a yeiir, the fire depart ment was certified by the state. OnSunday,April2l.from2-4p.ni.. thcdcpartmcnl will host anopen house for the community. A program will begin al 3. Thompson said that after that first talk, Paul Beck rode from the commu nity building lo evcfy neighboring de partment. chccking the mileage. "We kept talking and then; was a lot of community interest. It was dccided to have a community-w ide meeting... und wc filled up the community build ing," ho said. At the second meeting, eveiy f«ni- ily repre.sented donated SIO each to start the department. "W ithin 12 months, w e were operaling out of the community building." 'Tlie slate certified the department with iwo vehicles, an old niilk Iruck and u 20-jear-old pumper. "We had no money lo put suits on people. Hut the requirement was to have six suits on the inick. so we got those six." Tliose first years were different. When an alarm came, it rang on Ihc telephone of all the volunleers, n con tinuous ring. "If Ihc first person who answered the ring hung up. he was the only one who knew where the fire was,"Tliompson said. Frankie Allen's wife often volunteered lo slay on ihe line to let firefighters know where the fire was, he said. Ten years ago, the department movedintoitsownbuildingjuscupthc road. U'sbecn paid for now, but thcre'.s a new truck that should be on display at the open house. The cosl: S 185374. Tliere’s also a new (lo Sheffield-Cala hain) brush truck. Cosl to outfit a fire fighter nearly SI ,(KX). Cost of pagers is several hundred dollars, morc than oiher departmcins bccuasc Shefileld- Culalialn has about a fourth of its terri tory in Iredell County, meaning pagers must have two frequencies. What: Open House for 20th anniversary When: Sunday, April 21 Where: Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Dept. Time: 2-4 p.m. "We’ve cooked every ihing there is locook. Bui you cannot make enough money al that to keep the equipment the way you need it. "Il looks like an exorbitant amount of money, but when you start looking atthccoslofthings.iinddsupqulckly,” Thompson said. "Wenecdevciy penny wccanget, from DavicCounly, Iredell Couniy and gmnls." The depjuiments secured grants lo pul each firefighterin "the best suits money can buy." Sheffield-Calahalnlsluckybecause (he ladies auxiliary is a big help, as are members of the community. Communilyresidenlswith20ycars servicetothedepartmenl include: Paul : Beck, Cecil Allen, Frankie Allen, Jimmy Keller, Jim Reilly. Ed Gaither,. Lesier Edwards. Ronnie 'riiompson, Jerry Keller, Carl Dyson and Jerry Bailey. Other firenghters include: David-. Allen, Gary Allen. David Beck, Paul Beck, Curt Daniels, Lawrencc Drye,. Troy Edwards. Mike Fowler, Tommy Gobble. Randy Groce. Roy Hurt. Billy Jarrell, Melissa Keaton, James Keller.- Jay Lockhart. Kenny Mason, Tammy ' Penland. Danny Rodgers, Paula Shaver, Sandra Shepherd. Mac White. Noah Drye and Lee Gobble. There juv ■. twojuniorfirenghiers: Jeremy Keaton and Adam Kelly. Jeny Bailey is chief, and David* Beck is assistant chief, Frankie Allen is lieuienanl and David Allen is cap tain. Maxine Edwards is president o f . the ladies auxiliary. First responders, trained for medi cal emergencies, are David Beck, Jay Lockhart, Billy Jarrell and Jim Reilly. Other officers for the board of di rectors are: Jerry L. Keller, vice prcsl- dem; Barbara Gobble, secretary; and Edward Gaither, treasurer. Dircciors arc: Randy Groce. Mike Fowler, David Allen. Maxine Edwards, Gary Allen, Glen Mac While, James Reilly, Paul Beck, and Cecil Allen (alternate). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - 9 - EjHiergency H|use Numbers Remain 'Missing Link' B y J ^ n e H o u p e Davie iTounty Enlerprisc Rccord The man said he was having chest paln^ imd was afmid he might be hav ing iheart attack. Then there was si lence!' W ^^in four minutes emergency mcdfcal personnel had arrived to assist him ^ n k s lo Davie County's E-9II sysieni AssoonasadispalchcrinlhcE-911 emerEcncycommumcalionsofncehad answprcd his cull Friday, his telephone number and address hud appeared on her c6mputer screen. Sliedispatched an ambulance to the addniss on ihe scrcen and used the mapping system to help the EMTs determine its exact location. Before Ihis system was in place, a dispatcher had lo (usk the caller for this infoniiationorcall the telephone com pany lo find out from where Ihc call had been made. Tlial can be lime con- suming.accordingtoCommunications Training Officer Ronnie Robertson. "When a person's heart .slops or he quits breathing, ihai extm niinuie or two could mean all the difference." Robertson said. Unfortunalely.evenwiihthecallcr's address verified and use of the map. il can sometimes be difficull to locate the righi house, he said. Some Davie residents have not yet put up house numbers. When several homes arc close logether. It can be difficult for emergency personnel to determine lo which they have been dispatched, he said. After the couniy has spenl several hundred thousand dollars on the E-911 system, home owners' failure lo com ply with couniy ordinance by posting house numbers remains the weakest link in the whole emergency system, Robertson said. _ According lothe county ordinance, slmclure numbers werc lo be poslcd by owners within 90 days after written notification of the number. Minimum size for a house number is four inches In height. Tlie county ccjuld send written noti fication lopropcrty owners in violation of the ordinance. If the violation has not be corrccted within 10 days, a warning citation may be Issued. If not corrected in the next seven days, an other citation is issued, which Ihis lime may have a S2S fine. Each day il is not corrected after that may be treated as a new violalion with another fine of $25. Robertson explained. Although not all residents arc in compliance, Ihe system is still working well, according lo EMS Director S.T. Dunn. Many people just passing through the couniy arc able lo phone In acci dents using cellular phones, he said. In the fulurc technology will be able lo pinpoint a cellular call by latitude and longitude lo help emergency per sonnel localc them morc quickly. Robertson said Ihc system now pro- tectsemergencycommunicalionsfrom prank culls bccause dispatchers can immediately see where the calls were made. Davie County leaders need to be praised for having the forcsight and seeing Ihe value of an E-911 system and lakingthc steps necessary lo make it happen, he said. "To start from the ground up using oul own people. I would say we've done real w’ell. We're ahead of a lot of other counties lhal started before wc did or about the same lime," Dunn said. "We got little or no pniise. but some other counlies got all the praise and awards," he said. Tlie communications office is the first place that all emergency calls arc made. Assistant Director of Communica tions Sadie Williams said she is pmud of the dispatchers the county has be cause all of them do morc than Is expected of ihem especially in situa tions like Ihc February ice stonii. Communications, lawenforcemcnl, fire departments and EM S all work logether for a conunon cause - to pre- venl the loss of lives and property, gettingpeoplewhal they neediLsquickly as possible. Tlie system has already paid off and will pay grealerdivldends in the future - life dividends. Robertson said. Country Ciizzms j*- i*- New& “Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes Hwy 801, C oolM m M (Beside U-Slop-ln Grill) Test Your BIBLE Knowledge and iindcnicd religion? (Last Week’s Answer; True, Peler Huv a married man. Ref. Man. 8; 14) irjfoo vouM llk t lo Impnive your Blbk li FREE D-IESSON HOM E BIRI.E CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Stnd your ita im t lo BIMe Cwirsc. P.O. got 3S4 or ciU f704) 4W-8H1. VISIT WE JBBICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST • HOH-DEHOMmAVOHAL Localcil HI the ctimcr of Juni-tlon ;inil Jcriclio Roads 11111 n m n i i i 'i i 1111 i i i n m w i ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY C (W E A N D ^ THEN ★ JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR THE BIG SALE ★ ESCORTS WITH $1,000 CASH BACK ★ RANGERS WITH $1,000 CASH bACK ★ F-350 CREW CAB TURBO DIESELS ★ PROGRAM CARS WITH HUGE SAVINGS ★ 1997 SUPER CAB F-ISOs 4x2 AND 4X4 ★ SPECIAL PRICING ON REGULAR CAB 96 F-150»S n O D V E IIlG U tR C IM S 1995 FORD WINDSTAR 3.8 V6, Silver Frost, 17,000 Miles, Power Windows, Locks, Tiit, Curlse, AM/FM Cass., ABS Ailoy Wheels, Luggage Racl< and Dual Air Contilionlng. Drives Lil<e A Car-Hauls Lil<e ATruck. Save Thousands At $19,300.00 O V E R 4 0 M O R E S E L E C T C A R S / T R U C K S / V A M S ___________________________________S H O P U S L A S T ! WE PROM ISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYHwy. 601N., Mocksville, NC • Two Mlnuttt From 1-40, Exit 170Monday-Friday Bam-Spm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” The fire department was chartered March 8,1976. D o e s y a r d w o r k t a k e u p a l l o f y o u r “ f r e e ” t i m e ? You need Freedom! ELECT Michael D.AUenRapubllcui Candidate 101 Davie County CommlMloner VOTE-May 7,1996Pm<S Pi*uM Ad By Mchaat 0. Ai!<n White Mahogany Doors FreedomLawn Care M o ^ v ille . NC FREE ESTIMATES Mowing • Mulcbing • Planting _______________________• >: I N C O N C E R T ( ) ^ J i v i n I C liorislers -0 7 Sunday, April 21 O 5:00 P.M. F ir s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h 3 9 0 N (V la in S t . • I W o c k s v ille , N C • c :>x c :d 10TH ANNIVERSARY^ SALE! FREE ICE-CREAM This Saturday & Sunday Come in and jo in us in our A nniversary Celebration! PREIENT THU A D F O R T H E iE OREAT A N N IV E R 5A R Y J P E d A U I Bananas..........................r«g. 3 9 /lb . Just 3 5 /lb . Hanging Baskets.............................................Off Bedding Plant Flats....................................'f'' Olf A ialeas (5 gal- ii i« ) .................................Off Jackson & Perkins Roses........................Off Hibiscus...............................................................Off M a n d a v ille...........................................Oil Washington State Applet.. Cabbage........................ .......sy/ib. .......29«/lb. New White Potatoes.........................39*/lb. New Red Potatoes...........................39*/lb. Sweet Florida Onions.......................59*/lb. Fruit & Flower Trees.............*5" Of 2/*10“ WEALSQHAVEt Giapu • CuldMpM • Tonutoci W.G. White Huu • Afirlcin VIoItU E«ollcPI»nU-IJiiifFtrtllliet Aqiulic FluU (Comlni Soon) Potting SoU • TopSoU Pine B>rk Mini NulftU & Chunki Brick Nujftte • Hummingbird Feedert Bird Ficdtrt A Hoiuu Greenhouse Now Open! • Choose from Ihree glass designs. • Triple pane insulated glass. • Unfinished doors allow your choice of stain color. • Brass comc-beveled glass. • Door price levels determined by choice of glass used. l O Y E A RW/\RRANTV 814 South Main Street (704)634-G915 lerry Long’s Heart Catheterization Is Only One Of More Than 25,000 We’ve Performed. But We Know, To Him, It Was The Most Important One. When It comes to matters of the heart, it's reassuring to know that the Heart Center of Forsyth has the experience of performing more than 25,000 heart catheterizations. But we know that your experience as a patient is just as important as the latest technology or the skill of our cardiologists. Because no matter how many heart procedures we perform, we'll always understand the one that is most important to you and your family... is youis. My heart attacl) came unexpectedly early one morning. My doctor told me lo go directly lo the Emergency Room at Forsyth. I've never experienced such a level qf care. My treatment In the emergency room, my heart catheteriiatlon and my angioplasty were, all flawless. They walked me through every step, so my wife and I knew my options and exactly what was going on. There’s no way I can describe the attention I received or the thorough ness. It was magnificent Most of the time people are terrified of going Into the hospital. But truly. It Is the opposite at Forsyth. I can't Imagine anything being done better. Today I'm doing great. Jeny Long LA.RtynoUs CtnkaShowasi PORSYTHHOSPITAL '^ T tIiv Sclcniv orikiillng. rim Art of Caring. V?-;rC- i 10 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996-11 indl Discusses Starting imunityVIMcIi Program Lester Edwards, Sam Redman and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Angell are preparing for Ihe show lo be held at Ellis Auto Auction Sunday. Larry Loftin displays Ihe 1960 Super 88 Oldsmoblle that once belonged lo his aunt. - Photos by Robin Fergussoi^'^ Lester Edwards bought his 1967 Ford Fairlane GTA new. His whole family has driven II. Car Show Benefits Davie County Hospital Uy Mike KiimhartU Davie Counly Hnicrprisc Hcconl Tliey may iix>k likecjp>. Suro.tlicy have fouriircs. some sheel metal anJ a louM'chnwe. Hut iliey're not just cars. Tliese machines an; a pan of ihe rainlly/rhey can bring tears lothccyes of those uho care. ' Loftin’s Oldsmobiie won first piace in a national contest. Cars an J irucks lhat have received lots of lender loving carc will he on display Sunday at ihe Ellis Aulo Auc tion on Hwy.601 soulh of Mocksville for Ihe Piedmont CARS annual cur and iruck show, benefiting ihe Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Gates open at 8 a.m., and ihe ve hicles will be on display all afternoon. There will tx; cash give-aways every halfhuur. Admission is S3, and il costs S 15 lo enter one of ihe 57 classes for all types of cars and tnicks. Thai fee gels the vehicle, driver and a passenger In ihe gale. Members of Piedmoni CARS will have Iheir vehicles on display, hut they won't compete. Tliai could be a good thing for others. I^nry Lofiln of Advance will displayhls l%()Super880!dsmobile. He first entered It In the Oldsmoblle Club of America's national show. Il won llrst place. "I won and that really got me charged up.“ he said. 'Iliai Oldsmobiie has a lot of history in Ihe I j)fiin family. I le was a student at Catawba College, and talked his aunt into buying the car. "Il was Ixjughl new in 1960 by my aunl,” U iflin said. "I picked il oul for Foster-Rauch Collc^ion Site For Duke Power Bilis ■!io: '(ir.l uO Duke Power Co. has announced n p:uinership with Fosier-Ruuch Dnig for bill collection services in Mocks ville effective April 29. Dukecustnmcnicunmakeihcirelec- trie hill payments In person at Foster- Rauch Dnig located at 495 Valley Hd. Payments will In? accepted from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 1:30-5 p.m. A loll-free telephone line linked directly to Duke's Cuslomer Service Center will be available at the siore for customers lo conduct other Duke Power business iransaclions. "We atv e.xciied about our partner ship wlih Foster-Rauch Dmg," said Patrick Diamond, Duke I*owcr,^<uricl manager. "Tliisp;uinershipoffeRWany conveniences for our cuslom^iKl In addition lo expanded hours ol*bpera- lion, including collecllon .s e r ^ on Saturdays and Sundays, this aminge- menioffersourcustomers nmpfe park ing and Ihc flexibiliiy lo conduetVilhcr business when paying their’-JkAver hiUs." Customers can continue to'*^ft»ch Duke Power 24 hours a day)'‘!fi?ven d.iys a week by dialing the same local number. (7(H) 634-2179. -'''I-? •r ll The Angells display the 1970 Wildcat Mike bought to restore four years ago. her, picked it up for lier, and look il home lo her." More lhan 30 years later, Loflin got the car and restored il lo its original condition. He knew when he picked ihe car up for her in 1960 lhat It would one day be his. Tliat year, she had a 1947 Ply mouth with 15,000 miles on it, and il was sold lo someone else. "I realized what I had done, and I lold her she could never sell this one." Ltisler Edw;u'ds has similar feel ings for his 1967 Ford Fairlane GTA with the heavy duty 390 engine. "I bought the car new. I traded in u *64 Fairlane for that. "I goi married in Ihe car and had my 27ih wedding anniversary in It. My wife drove il to work for several yeiirs, my boys drove it to school and then I got my hands on II again." Now, il's u show piece, with the original Spring Time Yellow color. The fact that Ihe car has been used by everyone In his family makes It invaluable, Edwards said. He joined Piedmont CARS about three years ago. "I showed the car one year and the I joined their club. We have a lot of fun," he said. Mike AngeU's family doesn't have a lol of history with Ihe 1970 Wildcat he shows. Bui another one dues. "This car was bought new by the Gray Smlih family. I purchased II from Mrs. Smith fouryearsago, and she was quite interested In somebody resloring il. "This is Ihe first I've restored for the aesihelics. I strived to make it as origi nal as possible," Angell said. Mt>si of the work was done by Angell and other Davie residents. The 1970 model was the last year of the Wildcat, which came from the factory with the biggest engine In a G M car and a high-performance package. Hecomplcled the restoration on the car, won at a car show, and then took it back to Mrs. Smith. "I look the trophy and the car lo her. and there was jusi about tears in her eyes." Angell said. Go lo the car and truck show Sun day. and you'll see plenty of more vehicles lhat are more lhan machines. They're part of a family. All’Natural Indoor/Outdoor Furniture by Lant/Venturtj^, EXTRA 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNTED PRICE Sales Prices Include: South Seas, Henry Link, Hooker. Highland House and many others. ■UfJll BlleFiburilsWi®) 1-40 at Stamey Farm Rd. ^ Statesville (704) 873-2900 'a» 01 Mon.-SHij> : C O O LEE M E E - The North Cool- Road Council met April |:lp.at Friendship Baptist church fet- ' lowshlphiill on Neely Street to discuss the fofmation o f a Community Watch program In the area. Community tesidenis said Ihey sup- pocted the Community Watch Idea. I d andwascommendedforltswell^irga- niied council by Robert Smith, state Community Watch presidenl. Smith talked about how the program works. ■ Milton Carpenter, crime preven tion specialist with Ihe Department of Crime Control in Raleigh, also spoke tothegroup.asdldDavleSherifrsSgl. latnes Atwood, Coolcemee Police C h k f Tim Woolen and police com missioner Bill Gibson. County Manager Says ^ DwIeShoukl Study n Ms VMer System , CGOLEEMEE-Improvinglhcnre .protection system is the reason Davie Coumy Manager Ken Windley is rec ommending that county commission- fi., e n spend money studying the water system here. \ Windley, Cooleemee Commis- A BicnerBillGlbsonandFireChiefMark :! Phelps met recently. Windley said the iUidy would Include money to make > jmprovements where necessary, hop ing (o bring all residents within 1,000 m of a working fire hydrant. V Windley has compiledamapwhich ibows the water and sewer lines, the Tint map of its kind. ■ Counly commissioners will decide whether to proceed with the study In upcomingbudget talks this spring.The county owns the water and sewer sys- tons in Cooleemee. ; . Paul Baiteyof the federal rural Eco- |lomic and Conununity Development Officer (fonnerly FmHA). said there low-interesi loans and grants ivtUable for local towns and counlies lNr;waitr and ww«r Unprovemenu . ^riiose kMuu and grants are also avail able to qualifying individuals, Bailey said Oibson said there are some loca tions where hydrants could be moved, and others where new ones are needed. Mayor Jackie Morton said the town board needs to remember that the sys tem belongs to the county. She said it would be interesting to see how much nvmey the county commissioners put toward the systems in Cooleemee. The council will meet again In the next few weeks lo make the plans final, "We will be working closely wilh Sgt. James Atwood and the local police force." said presidenl, Bessie Wilson. For more information on this pro gram or on a community clean up schcdulcdforSatuniay,call284-2392. What: Community Clean-Up When: Saturday, April 20 Where: North Cooleemee, dumpsters at end of Hickory St., Neely St. (tires accepted here) Time: 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. REGISTER/ . TO WIN A : I FREE IMCAT/OW $0 down $460.00 per riionth! iC OPENING SOON IN iC GREENSBORO & WINSTON-SALEM'^ Bf Handcrafted piece-by-placo, quality you^t'^ Of sf eT can see Build to shell or to 100% oomptate, you determine w tiafs best . Dozens or plans to choose from, giving you flexibility to make custom changes In-house mortgage company means quick approval with competitive rates A M E R IC A 'S QUALITY ON-YOUR-LOT B U IL D E R S IN C E 1972 5009-E WEST HARRIS BLVD | CHARLOTTE 704-598-5800‘TotMliMlwtjMirvfi "Thiswatersystemdoes not belong lous," Morton said. "I contend it is the county's responsibility to correct any proWems.- Only 1Vvo Davie jytotoristsTldieled In Saalbelt Campaign Molorisu in Davie Counly may be in tin g the right idea. In three "Click It or Ticket" check poinu last week, the N.C. Highway Pltrol cited just two people for seat bek violations, one for a child safely leal violation. They did, however, nab 37 speed ers a D W I, five for driving wilhoul a Ik im e and one for driving while li cense levoked. The numbers were for the week April 1-7. Sutewide during Ihe week, 5,377 were cited for seal belt violations and i; 50# for child safely seat violations. Cooleemee Briefs Attomey Okd, Meeting Date Changed Mac Blankenship of Salistmiy was hired as town attorney last week, replacing Lori Hamilton, who resigned. The town board voted lo change the regular monthly meeting lo 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month, beginning in May. Bla^enship had aconflict with the town’s second Monday meeting date. Block Grant'At A Standstill' Woric on a Community Development Block Gnml to benefit the Hickory Street and Clark Road neighbortioods is "al a sUindslill," according lo town commissioner Jack Jerome. The stale granu compliance and management section is reviewing Mayor Jackie Morton's request lo have her removed as certlfyingofficer for Ihe grant. The slate should approve Ihe request In about a monlh, Jerome said. F.E. Isenhour, grant adminislralor, said work was about six months behind schedule. Bring Ideas To May 11 Meeting A workshop on setting realistic priorities forCooleemee will be heldat 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, May 11. Sponsored by the town board and led by David Long of the N.C. Division of Community Assistance, town residents are being asked lo bring construc tive Ideas to the fomm on how to make the community better. *The more people we can get, the belter Ideas we can gel,'* said Commis sioner Jack Jerome. "I believe we can gel ideas of how to make the town work better." Snow, Ice Stonns Cost Town $1,055 IlcostCooleemee$l,0S5 to have streets scraped during and after snow and ice storms last winter, said Commissioner Jim Wishon. Tlie woric, conlracled wilh tlie Departmenl ofTtansportalion, will be paid from Powell Bill funds, Inmates To Do Work For The Town Minimum security prison inmates will be cleaning overgrown areas in town in late April and early May, said Town Commissioner Jim Wishon. From 14< 16 inmates will be here for two weeks, cleaning overgrown areas behind Duke» Etwln and Davie sueeu, and from behind the burned house on Cross Street to the end of Duke Sueet. "U's grown up, nothing but a mess." W iihonsaid. Board members voted to spend up to $ 100 to provide t unch for the Inmates one day.'They're going lo do a big icvvke for our town, and 1 would like lo Town May Have Link With Bunny Cooleemee is evaluating programs contracted with the Mocksville-Davle Recreation Department, including the summer recreation program and an Easier Egg hunt, ' Tlie department promised a visit from the Easter Bunny for the hunt, but it didn't show,saidTownCommissionerLynnRumIey."Wehad 63 kids 10 show up who were very disappointed the Easter Bunny didn't show up. That cost us a lot of money wilhoul a Bunny." She thinks the town could hwdle the hunt next year... and get the bunny there as well. Police Budget Item Approved Anewpolice budget item was approvedbythetownboard last week,afund for money received from drug forfeiture taxes. The interest bearing fun must be used for police purposes only, and should not be used to replace any normal police expenditures, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. The chief gave a report o f March activities, including several dnig arrests. "We’ve been tiy ing lo keep up with some of the areas where there appears to be a lot of drug activity," he said. Re-Elect f v y C a r l B O O N Republlcnn for Davie Counly Boanl of Commissioners D A N B E C K F O R D * SPRING SPECIALS * W a g o n s , T r u c k s , & C a r s . . . . S e e T h e s e S a l e s m e n F o r Y o u r S p e c i a l D e a l . Gaorg» Cravan Scott Zimmerman Arthur Spillman MANAGEMENT: Kenneth Hutchens, Danny Beck, Perry Beck, Dan Beck HWY 421 N. TO YADKINVILLE EXIT - TURN RIGHT • LEFT AT 3RD LIGHT • DAN BECK FOR ON LEFT W H E N Y O U B U Y F R O M U S . Y O U R E C E IV E S IN C E R E A P P R E C IA T IO N ! 10 - UAVlt COUNTY EN l ERPRISE RECORD, April 18,19%D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A p r il 1 8 ,1 9 9 6 -11 Lester Edwards, Sam Redman and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Angell are preparing for the show to be heid at Ellis Auto Auction Sunday.Larry Loftin displays the 1960 Super 88 Oldsmobile that once belonged to his aunt. - Photos by Robin FergussoK'- Lester Edwards bought his 1967 Ford Falrlane GTA new. His whole family has driven It. Car Show BeneTrts Davie County Hospital By Miki* Ham hunh Davie Counly Hnierprisc Record Tliey tii;jy )wk like cars. Suic. Ilicy have fourlircs. some shod inctalamla loi of chrome. Bui they're nol just cars. Tliese machines are a part of ihe raniily.Tlieycanbringiear^lothceycs of those who care. : Loftln’s Oldsmobile won first place in a national contest. Cars and imcks that have received io(s u f lender loving care will be on display Sunday at the Ellis Auto Auc tion on Hwy.601 south of Mocksvllle for the Piedmont CARS annual Ciirand truck show, benefiting the Davie County Hospital A u x ill^ . Gates open at 8 a.m.. and the ve* hklcs wvU be on display aM afternoon. There will be cash give-aways every halfhour. ^dm^ss^on Is $3, and it costs SI 5 lo enter one of the 57 classes forail types of cars and trucks. That fee gels the vehicle, driver and a passenger in (he gate. Members of Piedmont CARS will have their vehicles ondisplay, but they won’t compete. Tlial could be a good thing for others. Larry Loftin of Advance will display his \96USuper8801dsmobile. Hi; Tirsi entered it in the OWsraobjle Club of America's national show. It won first place. "1 won and that reaUy got me charged up." he said. That Oldsmobile hasa lot of history in Ihe Loflin family. He was a siudenl at Catawba College, and talked his aunt into buying the car. "Uwasboughtnewin I960 by my aunt.” Loftin said. "1 picked it out for The Angells display the 1970 Wildcat Mike bought to restore four years ago. Fosler-Rauch Collection Site For E)uke Power Bills ’.'jo; 'iirI ■hO Duke Power Co. has announced a pjirtnership with Foster-Rauch Dnig for bill collection services in Mocks- ville effective April 29. Dukecustomerscan make theirelec- trie hill payments in person al Foster- Rauch Dntg located at 495 Valley Rd. Payments will Iw accepted from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.. Saturday and Sunday. 1:3()-5 p.m. A toll-free telephone line linked directly to Duke's Custonter Service Center will be available at Ihe store for customers to conduct other Duke Power business transaclions. "We are e.xcited about our partner ship with Foster-Rauch Drug," said Patrick Diamond. Duke Power.^iyricl manager. "TliispartnenihipofreBWany conveniences for our cusloni|yjJ In addition to expanded hours ofopera- tion, including collection ser^flj^ on Satunlays and Sundays, this amtnge- ntcnloffenvourcusiomersHmpttt park ing and the flexibility lo condulffWher business when paying iheir’^iptAver bills." i‘t‘j Customers can continue to-'ftfach Duke Power 24 hours a dayj''!tfven days a week by dialing Ihe satnc local number. (704)634-2179. .:-ri ndl Discusses starting llommunity Watch Program her, picked ii up for her. and took it home to her." More than 30 years later, U^fiin got the car and restored it to its original condition. He knew wlwn he picked the car up for her in 1960 tbai it would one day be his. That year, she liad a 1947 Ply mouth with 15.000 miles on it. and it was sold to someone else. "I realized what I had done, atui ( told her she could never sell this one." Lester Edwards has similar feel ings for his 1967 Ford Fa’ulane OTA with the heavy duly 390 engine. "I bought the car new. I traded in a '64Fuirlaneforlha\. "I got married in the car and had my 27th wedding anniversary in it. My wife drove it to work for several ye;tfs, my boys drove it to school and then I got my hands on it again." Now, it*s a show piece, with the original Spring Time Yellow color. The fact that the car has been used by everyone in his family makes ii invaluable. Edwards said. He joined Piedmont CARS about three years ago. "I showed the car one year and the I joined their club. We have a lot of fur.," he .said. Mike Angell's family doesn't have a lot of history with the 1970 Wildcat he shows. But another one does. "This car was bought new by the Gray Smith fumily. Ipurchased it from Mrs. Smith four years ago, and she was quite inlerested in somebody restoring U. "This is the first I’ve restored forthe aesthetics. I strived to make it us origi nal as possible," Angell said. Most of the work was done by Angell and other Davie residents. The 1970 model was the last year of the Wildcat, which came from the factory with the biggest engine in a G M car and a high-performance package. Hecompleted the restoration on the car, won al a car show, and then look it back to Mrs. Smith. "I look the trophy and the car to her, and there was just about tears in her eyes," Angell said. Go to the car and truck show Sun day, and you'll see plenty of more vehicles that are more than machines. They're part of a fontily. Alt-Natural Indoor/Ouldoor Furniture by Lant/Vantur^M,, EXTRA 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNTED PRICE Sales Prices Include: South Seas, Henry Link, Hooker, ,iif>il Highland House and many others. t-40at Stamey Fam\ Rd. , Statesville (704) 873-2900 T /--------- 1-^ ^ I \ REGISTER/ C TO WIN A ^ 2, w e e\\^CATION\U l b * Font $0 d o w n $460.00 p e rp e r ttto tU h !! X OPENING SOON IN K GREENSBORO & WINSTON-gALEIHi Handcrafted pieca-by-pi«c*, quality you^r'i! can see Build to sliell or to 100% oompleto, you i u determine whafs best , Doiens of plans to chooso from, giving you flexibility to mal(e custom changes j-jT ln>house mortgage company means l2u quick approval with competitive rates — A M E R IC A 'S QUALITY ON-YOUR-LOJ B U ILD ER SIN C E 1972 5009-E WEST HARRIS BLVD CHARLOTTE 704-598-5800'To^ltdiardMrwiSHn (n<* ol tu.ooo prapri rartwMl baud vmvMMIifdrcrM ; ; CO O LEE M E E - -nie North Cool- ^niKt/Clari( Road Council met April Friendship Baptist church fol- f ; lowshiphall on Neely S tm tto discuss the fom ation ot a Communily Watch program in the area. Communily residents said they sup ported the Community Watch idea, i l i •ndwajcommendedforilsweli-otsa- nized council by Robeit Srailh, slate Community Watch president. Smith talked about how Ihe program works. ■ Milton Carpenter, crime preven tion specialist with the Department of Crime Conliol in Raleigh, also spoke to the group, as did Davie SherifTs Sgt. lames Atwood, Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Woolen and police com- m i»ioiKr Bill Gibson. ' County Manager Says ' D tN ieS ^ ° Water System I ; . COOLEEMEE'Improvingtheflre y protection system is the reason Davie T County Manager Ken W indlcyU rec ommending that county commission- , OT spend money studying the water c, , system here. Windley, Cooleemee Commis- sionerBillGibsonandFireChierMork Ptwlps met recently. Windley said the ^ y would include money to make improvements where necessary, hop- bring all residents within 1,000 ^ M o f a working fire hydrant. 4 I * Windleyhascompil^amapwhich i !ihows the water and sewer lines, the ! fln l map of its kind. * ' CouiMycommlssiotKrswt(( decide i whether to proceed with the study in ^ tqXomingbudgettalksthisspring.The ?, county owns the water and sewer sys- 1 terns in Cooleemee. ! ; ^. Paul Bailey of the federal rural Eco- J flmnic and Community Development 1 Officer (fonneriyFmHA). said there 7 ,w m low-interest loans and grants •villaM e for local towns and counties 9 'tir;wmK and Mw«r Unprovemroti. i ^nioae loans and granb are also avail- i aMe to qualifying intUvlduais, Bailey i sakL > Oibion said there aie some loca- Uons where hydrants could be moved, : andotherswherenewonesareneeded. * MayorJackleMortonsaidthetown *7 board needs to remember that the sys- 'I lem belongs (o the counly. She said it ; would be interesting to see how much j money the county commissioners put I toward the systems in Cooleemee. > "This water system does not belong lous,"Mortonsaid."Icontenditisthe ’ county's responsibility to correcl any proWems.** iphlylV w o D avie /M o to r liis T lc lie le d I b iS a o ib e lt C a m p a ig n 'I Motorists in Davie County may be gening the right idea. I .Inlhtee"ClKkItofT ickel"check po|.iu last week, the N.C. Highway M ro l cited just 1W0 people for seat belt viohuions, one for a child safety leatvioluion. ;■ 4 They did, however, nab 37 speed- ;; { cn; a DW t, five for driving wiihoui a : ■ Ucmse and one for driving while li- ccnse revoked. The numbers were for the week ;i; April 1-7. ':; iStatewide during the week, 5,377 were cited for seat belt violations and i; SCO for child safety seat violations. The council will meet again in Ihe nexifewweeksiomakethe plans final. "We will be working closely with Sgt. James Atwood and the local police force," said president. Bessie Wilson. For more information on this pro gram or on a community cican up schcdultdrotSatutday,coll284-2J92. Wliat: Community Clean-Up Wlien: Satuitlay, April 20 Wliere; North Cooleemee, dumpsters at end of Hickory St., Neely St. (tires accepted here) Time: 8a.m.-12:30p.m, Cooleemee Briefs Attorney Okd, Meeting Date Changed Mac Blankenship of Salisbury was hired os town attorney last week, replacing Lori Hamilton, who resigned. The town board voted lo change the regular monthly meeting to 7 p.m. on the thjrdTuesdayofeach month,beginning inMay.Blankenshiphudaconriict with the towt\'s second Monday meeting date. Block Grant 'At A Standstill' Work on a Conununlty Development Block Grant to bettefit the Hickory Street and Clark Road neig hbo itio ^ is "at a standstill," according to town commissioner Jack Jerome. The stale grants compVuuKe and management section is reviewing Mayor' Jackie Morton's request to have her removed as certifying officer for Ihe grant, Tlie suite should approve Ihe request in about a month, Jerome said. F.E. Isenhour, grant administrator, said work was about si« months behind schedule. 3ring Ideas To May 11 Meeting Aworkshop on setting realistic priorities for Cooleemee will be held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, May II. Sponsored by the town boanl and led by David Long o f the N.C. Division of Community Assistance, town residents are being asked to bring construct live ideas to the forum on how to make the commuiuty better. T he more people we can get, the better ideas we can get,'* said Commis sioncr Jock Jerome. "I believe wc can get ideas o f how lo make the town work better." Snow, Ice Stonns Cost Town $1,055 l\costCooleemee$l,055tohave streets scraped duringand after si»w amil ice storms last winter, said Commissioner Jim Wishon. The woric, contracted with the Department of Transportation, will be paid from Powell Bill funds. inmates To Do Work For The Town M inimum security prison inmates w ill be cleaning overgrown areas in town in late April and early May, said Town Commissioner Jim Wishon. From 14-16 inmates wiUbeherefortwoweeks, cleaning overgrownareas behind Duke, Erwin and Davie sueeis, and from behind the burned house on I Cross Street to Ihe end of Duke Street. 'It's grown up, nothing but a mess," W ishoniaid. Board members voted tospenduptoSIOOtoprovldelunchforthetnmates one day. " n « y 'n g i ^ to do > ^ •<>«>» for ow t o m I would tiVe to flini MM loiicli onii Wlslibn said. 'Town May Have Link Wrth Bunny Cooleemee is evaluating programs contracted with the Mocksvllle-Davle Recreation Department, including the summer recrealion program and an Easter Egg hunt. ' TTie department promised a visit from the Easter Bunny for the hunt, but it didn't show.saidTownCommlssionerLynnRumIey."Wehad 63 kids to show up who were very disappointed the Easter Bunny didn’t show up. That cost us' a lot of money without u Bunny." She thinks (he (own could h ^d le (he hunt next year... and get (he bunny there os well. Police Budget Item Approved Anewpolicebudget item was approvedby the townboardlast week, a fund for money received from drug forfeiture tuxes. The interest bearing fun must be used for police purposes only, and should not be used to replace any normal police expenditures, said Police Chief Tim Woolen. H ie chief gave a report of March activities, including several drug arrests. "We’ve been trying to keep up with some of the areas where there appears to i be a lot of drug activity." he said. D A N B E C K F O R D 3(1“ Re-Elect Carl B O O N Republican for Davie Counly Board of Commissioners W a g o n s , T r u c k s , & C a r s . . . . S e e T h e s e S a l e s m e n F o r Y o u r S p e c i a l D e a l . Binmuuvr GtorgtCnwn Scott ZImmmtmn Arthur Splllnmn M ANAGEM ENT: Kenneth Hutchens, Danny Beck, Perry Beck. Dan Beck H W Y 421 N . T O Y A D K IN V IL L E E X IT - T U R N R IG H T - L E F T A T 3 R D L IG H T - D A N B E C K F O R O N L E F T W H E N Y O U B U Y F R O M U S . Y O U R E C E IV E S IN C E R E A P P R E C IA T IO N ! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 Davie's Recycling Program Grows, Two New Trucks Added Hy Jeunne Houpe Davie County Enierprisc Record G ive your trnsli n second cliancc.-.TCcycle. recycle, recycle. Davie County’s axycling pruyram cominucs \o grow - most reccnlly from theaddilionoflwonewrecyclingtrucks ;\«d lr.\ilcrs replacing the old Army trucks (hat had been used. Uisl week the trucks, purchased in March, brought in I4.(X)0 pounds of recyclahles fron^ Hcm\udi\ Run. ttc- conling to Recycling Center Manager Jerry Card. Curbside a’cycling is available in most areas, and each month recycling trucks visit Center Comniunily Build- itig the first Satuolay, Pincbrixik Schcx)! on (he second Saturday. Jericho-Ilar- dison Ruri(an Building on (he third Saturday and Union Chapel United Methodist Church on the fourth Satur day 3 a.m.-ruK)n. CanJ said. He Is happy to have the new imcks, which arc ea’*y to use. Davie's recy cling facility has a lot of nice c(|Utp- mcnt. which shows forcsiglit among county leaders, he said. "Recycling is not going away,” he said. “It's the right thing to do." Allhough it lins not been mandated in the south as it has been in some norlheni stales. Card prcdicts that in the ne.\t few years, rvcycllng could become a law here. Already about 180 tons o f recyclables pass through the facility each month, he said. Tlie county willbecelebrating Earth Day Saturday whh frce dumping for Davie residen(s at the Solid Waste/ Kecycling Facility off Dalton Road. Residents should be prcpaa'd to show their registration. Card said. Recyclables in Davie County in- clvide metal cans, glass bottles and jars, plasticjugsand bottles. All these items should be rinsed, flattened and have lids rcmoved. Also accepted are com»gwtcd card board. newspaper, magazines, office paper and mixed paper such as food and gin lx)xes or phone books and catalogs. Scrap ntetal. batteries, used motor oil and lires arc accepted frce at the Recycling Centerbut arc not picked up on ivgular mules. Recyclables should be placed in blue or clear bags. No food, plastic bags, plastic tubes, dinner\vare, coal hangers or anything coated with wax. nibber, cloth or plastic arc accepted at the recycling center. Latex is the only kind of paint ac cepted. Charges for paint disposal arc $2 per gallon can and $5 per five gallon container. Card said. lie said one of the old trucks has k ‘en given to the Public Works De partment while the other one is being kept as a backup vehicle. Davie County Recycling/Solid Waste Facility Director Jerry Card starts up the ladder on one of the county's new recycling ■ trucks. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie County Heritage Book Committee Meeting 36 Years Public Education Experience Vote For JOHNN. NORTON Davie County Board of Education Discipline • Financial Responsibility d c( VIn a* m c- le er er DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 -13 I I \' A group of Jaycees from the Mocksville-Davie chapter recently attended the dedication of the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center. From left, they are Jamie Boger, Sam Hall, artist Bob Timberlake, Ellen Hampton, John Bridgers, Jeanne Houpe' and Trevor Walterman. Lxical Jaycees Support Cancer Center .N orth Carolina artist Bob TimberlakeandmembersofthcMbcks- ■ ville-Davic Jaycees werc among the * guests of honor March 3. as the Duke ; Comprehensive Cancer Center cel- ’ ebrated the dedication of the N.C. Jay- ; cees Outpatiem Trcatment Facility. - Local Jaycees joined with other chapters from around the state to ntise • $200,000 for the facility, which isused for care of canccT patients receiving ^ chemotherapy trcatment. -, Tin\bcrlakc, arealist painter known S /o r his depictions of niral North Caro- u, |iina, contributed prints of his work to s & lp the Jaycees in their fund raising •.Jdfforts. 'j5 T h e Jaycees have also helped raise rkoney for the Center with car washes, road blocks, golf and softball tourna ments. haunted houses and other such fundraising events. Dr. 0 . Michael Colvin, director of the Cancer Center, expressed appre ciation to the Jaycees. "Not only do wc appreciate the fi nancial support you have given to Duke." Colvin said, but we also appre ciate the many, many hours of time - a person’s most precious resource - that you have devoted to helping cancer patients and their families," TImberlake's work has been dis played at Winston-Salem's Southeast ern Center of Contemporary Art, the Hammer Galleries of New York and the North Carolina Museum of Art. In 1980. the Lcxinglon resident bccanw the first Southern artist to design a Christmas stamp for the U.S. Postal Service. Timberlake has been an active fund raiserfortheCancerCenter since 1982 and is a member of the Center’s Board of Overseers. He has shown his work at several Cancer Center events In cities throughout the state. He has also pro vided copies of six prints to the Center for use in various fund raising activi ties. Tlie renovated chemothenipy treat ment area is located on the second fiiwr of the Morris Building in Duke South Hospital. The Cancer Center’s outpa tient clinics, including the chemo therapy treatment iura. receive more than 100.000 patient visits each year. iCog-Wheel Wagon Race Planned COOLEEMEE • Forget those storc- ' bought go-karts and wagons. This race : is for home-made vehicles. ' A cog-wlwcl wagon racc is sched uled for 10 a.m. May 4 here, and chil dren age?-15 may enterjf; Uiey live in Cooleemee. attend CiH>leemee School, or have graduated from Cooleemee School. Participants must build their own raccr, fill oul a reglstratiori form, pay a $2 fee and agree to follow race rules. ASlOpriwwiihtrophy.plaqueand medallion will.be awarded to the first three finishers. Race rules and regulations areavail- able from Davie Discount Drugs. For more information, call W ill Steele al 284-2140 between 4 and 7 p.m. or Auron Draughn al 2R4-6088. j, ; , {‘ V yr BAK-B-QUE FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 19 & 20 Saturday, April 20 • 9am-4pm DISPLAYS INCLUDE: Automobiles •Motorcycles • Lawn & Garden Equipment Farm Toys & Collectables • Crafts • Ttaller & Tack RC Planes • Cedanvood Log Homes & MORE! SMOKEY THE BEAR (Foraatry Sarvlct • FrM TfMt) MOONWALK & CLOWNS FOR THE KIDS FACE PAINTING AND BALLOONS CALL492-S6S1 FOR INFORMATION CALL 492-5177 FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS Location: Exit 168 OH Interatate 40 on Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllle Watch For Signs Sponsored By: Center Volunteer Fire Department & Center Community Development . s : - s T o w n O f M o c k s v i l l e S | i r i n g C l e a n ! | WHEN: Siturday, April 20ih 9;0jDam-1:00pni . , ,, WHERE: GollacHon SitM At Rich Park aiid The ToMm Hall Parking Lot WHAT: AccepUbte Items ; (Regular torbagei Scrap Metali, ; Appliances, tires , ' ■ / 1 ttem ilft^^lcfBei^ ^ : < v r : v . i i X . AfUlasstotaiiicet A ^ . MIIIHill Cooleemee Hosts Cotrl^nce ( COOLEEM EE - Growing up on the mill hill, a regional conference exploring the worid of mill village family and home life will be held May 17-18 in Cooleemee. Sponsored by the Cooleemee Tex- lile Heritage Center, the two-day ses sion will incIudc discussions led by collegt: professors and n concert by The Briarhoppers of W BT fame. The meeting will bring together scholars, lay historians, teachers, cot ton mill folks and the public. There is no registration fee, but those attending must register in advance. Call 284- 6010. Conference scholars will be Dr. Paul Escott of Wake Forest Univer- nia Historical & Museum Commis sion, Dr. David Cariton of Vanderbilt University and Dr. Douglas DeNatale of the New England Foundation for the Arts. "Southern cotton mill folks were a unique breed. Much of the Carolina’s modem prosperity can be attributed to their hard work." said Jim Rumley, president oftheCooleemec Historical Association. . "Carolina’s cotton mill village era has passed. It is time to document, preserve and interpret this unique heri* tage while those who lived It remain in our midst." Anyone who grew up In a mill village, is interested in traditional fam ily values or arc concerned with pre- sity. Dr. BrentGlassofihePennsylvn- serving Southern history is a.sked to County Planning Board To Hear Rezoning Requests attend the meeting. Topics on Friday- wili include: how to start a local his tory project; interviewing to preserve memories; writing about your mill vil- Iageiresearehingfamilyhlstory.pres- ervation of historic sites; and teaching school children about mill village his tory... There will be a general session on creating a regional movement to pre- ser\’e cotton mill village history. On Saturday, panel discussions will be held on: the mill village family and it's home; the mill village as a neigh borhood: and what can wc do? , All events will take place at the Zachary House off Marginal Street in Cooleemee. and all are frce except meals and the Briarhoppers coticerl. Tlierewlllbenmcetingofthe Davie County Planning Bo;tfd on Tuesday, April 23, at 7 p.m. in the Conunission- ers Roomofthe Davie County Admin istration Building. Mocksville. Sheffield Lumber and Pallel Com pany, Incorporated, represented by Attorney Henry P. VanHoy submitted a request to rezone property from Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) to Indus trial I-2-Special Use fora pallel manu facturing facility expansion. This 28.387 acre tmct lies off the northwest ern side of the intersection fonned by Turkey Foot Road and Sheffield Road. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 12 of Davie County Tax Map F-2. Gary L Stowers submitted a re quest to redone property from Resi dential R-20 to Highway Business . Special Use for storage and sate of wood products. This 2.9 acre tract known formerly as the Royster Fertil izer property lies on ihc north side of Highway 801 approximately ,3 miles cast of Rcdland Road. Tliis property is further described as being parcel 55 of Davie Conluy Tax Map C-7. Glenn M. Foster and others repre sented by land surveyor Kenneth L. Foster submitted for final plat review a four lot single family land subdivision entitled The Reed Patch. This subdivi sion lies on the west side of Highway 601 North across from Danner Road. This property is further described as belngaportionofparcel72.06ofDavie County Tax Map G-3. DickandSharonVoglerrepresented by land surveyor C. Ray Cates submit ted for preliminary review a twenty- one (21) lot single family residential land subdivision entitled Shady Grove. Thissubdivlsionliesofftheeastsideof Hwy. 801 at the Odell Myers Rood intersection. This property is further described as being parcel 23 of Davie County Tax Map H-8. Davie County Heritage Booti Committee Meeting April 30,7pm Vt'estern Steer ■; 1-40 & 601 N .‘ Mocksvllle. N C We’re Making History! : Come and be a part of it! ; For further details, phone • (704)452-7600 -• ______^_______________iiu a il A l l T h e S i r l o i n S t e a k Y o u C a n E a t W i t h S o u p , S a l a d a n d D e s s e r t L u n c h $ 4 . 9 9 A f t e r 4 p m $ 5 .9 9 Monday - Thursday * For A Limited Time * t) I r t I H A K t It Y H W Y . 6 0 1 & 1 - 4 0 • M O C K S V I L L E , N C 704-634-0436 14 r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 , - 1 FURNITURE & APPUANCES 1 0 H O U R S O N L Y O M E D A Y O H L r F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 9 • S a m - B p m 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ONLY ^1799.95 SOFA, CHAIR, COCKTAIL & 2 END TABLES, 3 LAMPS, 7 PIECE DINETTE SET AND 4 PC. BEDROOM S U p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - B1 I Air Conditioners As Low As s ^ s f $3S9 7 PC. TR B 8 T L B D IN E T T E IT Big nwiigli (or famUy and (Hends. Pbpular doigii with rich (UUsh and protective tabic top. Table & 6 Chairs. Price Includat Full SIza Matrass Set Q u a l i t y I n M o t i o n ^ 2 9 9 0 ^ 3 9 9 Berkllne Rdckalounger Big-Man Wallaway Recllner TWIN SET FULL SET QUEEN SET KING SET “THE MOST INCREDIBLE BEDDING BUY OF THE YEAR.” CHECK OUR PREMIUM FEATURES W IT H O U R O W N C R E D IT P L A N ... M /.'V A R FURNITURE & APPUANCES 142 N. Main St. . ■■■■ I^ S T ] Mockavlli*, NC 27028 ' Phon. 70404-5739 W ar Eagle Baseball T e ^ W aim ing Up W ith The W eather By Brian Pills Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord . It's amazing what wonn weather can do. As Ihe lemperalures climbed lo baseball- likecondillonslnstead of hoveringin the range lhal was more suitedforaBearS'Pacltersgame. Davie County's gloves warmed up and wins v«re included. : The War Eagles entered the Davie County Baseball Inviiallonal -which alsoconsistedof Nonh Suiry, Nonh Iredell and South Stokes - on a ftve'ganve losing skid that probably had David Hunt as down as he'sever in almost 30 years of coaching. The hcadachcs continued in Wednesday's opening round against NorthSuny in the round- robin event at Rich Paric. Davie unraveled defensively in the fifth inning - blowing u 5-1 lead - and lost lO-S in frigid temperatures. The following day was the first day that any ' team has been able lo shed the blankets, and the War Eagles avenged an earlier loss to South Stokes by knocking off the Sauras 7-5. In Friday's nnale. Davie received brilliant pitching in a4-0 victory to close out the touma- •neiu by winning two of three to capture sec ond. and in the process, regmning its lost con fidence. North Surry survived the Reid to go 3-0, South Stokes went 1-2 and North (redcll leftO- 3. The wins left the War Eagles with a 4-10 overall record, and they remain 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, which will re sume this week. Friday night when everything was said and done. Davie looked as good as ii did bad in the embarrassing loss to North Suny. Hunt knows that Mother Nature's warm arrival was only a coincidence, the War Eagles arc finaUy staning to believe in themselves. "I don’t think wc improved as much as we stoned playing lo our polenlial.” Hunt said. "W iih these kids, ii's not a mailer of talent, it’s a maiter of making the basic plays. "Everyihing will fall in line if we do that." MiUer, Draughn Team For Shutout Going into Friday’s matchup with Nonh ■ Iredell for a second-place finish, Davie was* finally coming off of a win and il carried over. Shorlstup-tumcd-piichcr Charles Miller started and went four innings in the 4-0 win. The sophomore righl-han<fcr gave up two hits and two walks, while striking out three in his first win. Junior righty Justin Draughn pitched three strong Innings of no-hit ball, giving upjust one walk, while striking oul two. Allofthe offense cameinDavie’shalfof the third. Number nine hitter Shane Allen started off with u single, and Miller and Jason Harbour followed with singles and Davie led 1 -0. Oneoutlaler, Andy Ward andJercmy Helton put togeiher back to back singles. Ward's hit brought home two for a three-run advantage. Designated hitter Chris Meacham's fiel^r’s Ptea.se Se« Davie - Page B3 FromGtory ToCSoom „.AndBack? Three short springs ago, Dnvie Counly's baseball leam was one short step away from the 4-A stale cham pionship scries. !|! In 1993, D avie lost an excruciating ;! 10-inning || game 10 j' Alexander j Central. A I looper fell in front o f the right fielder, and skipped past to score three runs and p jffg led ID the Brian eventual 7-3 loss. D avie was at the clim ax o f six Central Piedm ont C <iferenco cham pionships in seven years. Recently, we have had to witness the end o f the days when baseball glory was as sure as the sun rising in the cast. The light has vani.shed and a shade has settled, in three short ;t springs - just as quick as Bubba [ Coleman, Marcus King and Brad Meacham could snatch their diplomas and gallop toward college degrees. As the ball headed on a sharp, downward spiral toward the righl-Held chalk, the iielder was contemplating whMher to make a rescue dive or conservatively playing it on a one-hop. He did neither or a little of both us the ball landed safely on the Rich Park turfln front of grimacing, and at Ihe same lime, sympathetic faces, three floors up the Mocksville Mountain. Alexander Central coach Harold Odom winded his arm in a windmill motion and simulta neously, Davie's second-hand halted. Davie's clock stopped. The laughs and smiles ended right there. ; While the nights of roaring cipwds that could be heard from Gunter's II to the end of Park Avenue are over, Ihe only sound heard is the eerie creaking of the swaying Pines that surround Rich Park. : After watching Davie self- destruct against North Surry hete Wednesday, one onlooker asked me how would I describe otie particular inning that was enough to turn a nian's stomach. ; 1 responded, "Good question." ; There's only one way. Davie time and time again, has picked one inning to blow games. The War Eagles have gotten up on the wrong side of the bed, stumped their toe on the bed post, slipped on the bathroom rug, spilled coffee oti their shirt, stepped on the dog's fool, Pkaw See Hm-Page B2 OnTheTraclc... Above, LaShaundaCollins tosses the shot putforthegirtstracl^team al Davie High, while in the photograph below, Laura Poplin taks the baton (center) from Garrick Hiil in a relay race. For stories and more track photographs, please turn to page B4. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Practice Range To Open May 3 Brook Ridge G olf Practice Range has announced the opening date. "Wc have selected May 3 us our anticipated arrival onto the local golf scene and arc very excited ut the re sponse wc have received during the planning and construction phase of our endeavor. We Invite everyone who has an interest in golf to join us.’' said Dun Smith of Brook Ridge. The facility offers professional golf instnjction and has discount privileges with neighboring Pudding Ridge Golf Club, as well os custom fitted equip ment. Brook Ridge and Lady Bnxik GolfWear. 'The motto, 'All you need is a liitlc practice...' says il ull," Smilh said. Special discounts os well as yearly memberships arc available al special savings. Brook RidgcGolfPruclicc Range is locatedat l039FanninglonRoadoffl- 40 In Davie Couniy. Hours are Monday-Thursday: 9 a.m.*9 p.m.. Friday-Saiurday: 9 a.m.- 11 p.m. JV Team tlefeats ML Talxir In Seventh Inning Shocker By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enlcrprise Record Davie junior varsity baseball coach Jerry Walser compares the game of baseball loagunfight. TheWar Eagles came equippedwlth one extra bullet as Ihey scored two in the bottom of the seventh inning lo shock Ml. Tabor 9-8 hen: lost Monday. "Baseball is jusi like a gunnghi," Walsersoid. "IflVegolonebulletnnd you've got four, whal is going to hap pen If I miss?" The Spartans’ pitchers misfia’d in (he last four Innings as they surren dered al I nine runs, and thus, blew three leads of one or two nins. With Davie trailing 8-7 in the sev enth, David Nail led off with a single, and then he stole second lo put the tying run 180 feet away. Neil Wagstaffs (ly ball lo center field advanced Nail lo third. Next, Pete Tunis, the potential winning run. walked to put runners on the comers. AfterthesecondoutJasonShermer, the number nine hitter, walked to load the bases. Then freshman Mall Young capped ofTan outstanding game by stokinghis thlrdhil.lhisiimeasingle.andNaitand Tunis scored for the win. Young, who is batting .333 on the year, went 3 for 5 with a double and two RBIs. ' "It was a very, very exciting base ball game in terrible weather," said Walser. whose team improved its record 10 3-1 in Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence and 4-6 overall. "Our kids don’t quil," he said, "li was Ihe second lime this year that we have faced a tough deficit to come back. We are developing a good atti tude ...battling and going after it. We still need to work on our work elhic." Scoii Carter started and went four and two-thirds for Ihe no-decision. Victor Patti closed out the final two and one-thirds forhis third win without a loss, and maybe his last on the JV level. Patti was called up. "It shouldn’t hurt us." Walser said. "Vidor is a tremendous talent. For me. I hale to see him go, but my job is toget them ready for the varsity. I've got confnlence in everybody else ...we're getting ihere." Patti have up rwe hits, four runs and two wulVLS,Hc<iUl,hov<eveT.%u\keQut five. Young had all kinds of help offen' sively. Scotl Comatzer and Nail each went 2 for 4. Tunis went 2 for 3. Tunis und Comaizer scored Iwo runs apiece. Paul Sparks had the other hit. going I for 4. The Spartans scored one in the first and fourth innings. Davie countered with three in the bottom of the fourth. Comatzersingledandtwoouts later, Tunis doubled and Sparks singled to left. Ml. Tabor rallied with two in Ihe fifth for a 4-3 lead, and if scored Ihree morc in the sixth. Davie made a strong bid with four in the fifth lo take a7-4 lead before the Spanons can>e back to lie in the next inning. Young staned off with a double, and Caleb Whitiiker followed with one of his iwo walks. Comaizer singled and after a Jonathan Creason walk. Nail doubled lo cap off the big inning. While Davie has won three of four league games, die reason hasbeen pitch ing. With only a .229 leam baiting aver age, the success lies wiih the arms of Carter and Patti. And with Patti gone for now. Carter will have to bolster morc of the load. Carter, a sophomore, is carrying an Impressive 1.88 earned nin average in 29 and tw o-thi^ innings, while only giving up 12 hits and foUr walks. Patti leaves with a 3,19 ERA in 15 and one-thirds. He struck oul 23 and only walked two. As far as hitting goes, Comatzcr is blazing away al a .419 clip. Three other War Eagles ore above .300. Nail is at .345ufteraslow start. And after Young's .333 mark, Jonathan Creason, who went 0for3. is still fourth at .300. WagstufT has drown a team-high seven walks. Worth Noting... Matt Young, a freshman on the junior varsity baseball team, stroked a game-winning single in the seventh inning to defeu Mt. Tabor,^8. He went 3 for 5 on the day. Davie varsity pitcher Jennifer Bell had a gatne-clinching single against South Rowan. The hit cliirtaxed a 9-8 victory, imd it was her fourth RBI of the game to go with three hits. JwDcs Clement had three ferst-place perfonnances to lead Davie’s trackteamtoawmlhat raised theiriecoid to 12-6. Hewonthehighjump,longjumpandtlietOO.' Drew RUenhour broke loose for Nonh Davie's baseball leaiK The catchetUbattingasolid.473forlhcyearwiih 13 RBI. Hecoanectedfbr his first hpineron over a 3IS-foot left-rietd fence. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 Have The G loty Days Returned For Davie H igh Baselsali? Continued From Pi>R(! B1 backcd ilie car over Ihc ncwspa- : pLT iiilo a curb, knockini; llie tires out of alignment. ; ■ Its been a bail oilor day. A ■ bad hair day. : They have lost games and left : A iihout their wristwatch. During the forgetful inning, one could hear a pine needle ; drop or Coach David Hunt's hut. Even the birds have suspended their chirping during such queasy moments. Hope has surfaced after two consecutive wins. The streak should be three after Thursday. Davie Vfill host Statesville and hope to defeat the Grey hounds for the second time. Then the War Eagles will stare straight ahead at the CPC schedule as it enters the stretch- run with a 1-3 rccord. Maybe the War Eagles' wheels are out of alignqicnt, but Hunt isn't ready to junk the low- mileage engine that is equipped with 14 underclassmen - players that were experiencing their voice change the Iasi time that Davie owned Ihc CPC. Next year, inficlders Andy Ward, Charles Miller, Shane Allen. Jeremy Helton, Caleb Whitaker and Chris Meacham .will all be returning veterans with plenty of help from others. David Daye will be back to solidify the outndd. And Hunt has plenty of pitchers to throw at opponents. Timmy Norman, Justin Draughn. Phillip Rogers, Aubrey James and Mike Young should form a forniabic staff. That doesn't even include Victor Patti and Scott Carter, two more arms to aim at the opposition. The catcher's po.sition is a fraternity. David Potts will be back with Brian Campbell, Paul Sparks and Pete Tunis waiting in the wings. Drew Ridcnhour, a bionic man at North Davie, will also be on the scene. There’s no way around Ihc’;; fact that a rcsurgence will ' ■ require grand heroics or one i: awful gagging exhibition to reverse. •; The next couple of weeks w^ll signaf a clear answer. •: Will the clock start ticking-.: again'.' Will the birds begin singing or will Hunt's hat land In the diamond clay, signifying tjic obvious? Davie Softball le a rn Defeats Reynolds, South Rowari ;By Brian Pills • Davie Coiinly Hntcrprisc ReconI Don't »ry lo tcU Oiwic w\Ts\\y soft ball coach Darrell Sicclc iluu wimiitig ; .iwoofJlirccCcnlral PicdmoiU Cotifcr* once panics in a week is ailc()itale. . TIieWarHaylcs rcbtniniled from a (lisappointinji! I8> 10 loss 10 Ml. Ta- bur here Wednes day by stomping ReynuWs. 16-2 al Reynolds on Tliiirsday.andslid- ing by Souih Stctle Rowan tin Friday al home. 9-8. ’Hie heavy week left Davie al 3-2 in ibc league and 7-4 ovemll. nol any- iJting losnecral fornuisi pmgrams. but : Steele is still looking for answers. "We are still not hitting the ball," said Steele front Rich Park last Mon- dayaflemiKMi. "Wehavctohil.runund ■ iu)t leave ninnerN on base. "Wo struggle to get runners home I dojVl ktww svl^y. When svt: have mnners in scoring position. I want to see how far they can hit it.” With seven regular-season confer ence games remaining. Steele feels that his girls are backed against the wall. "We can't lose anymore.” he said, "liverj* gante we lose, w e’ve got lo win two. livery game we play is fora chance to go to ihe slate playoffs." Besides the f;wt that rui\ucrs have been sininded. the War Eagles' out- llelders are experiencing some grow ing pains. Davie has a sophomore in left, a jiinior in right, a freshman in right- center and a junior in right. "Tliat's what Is killing us right now." Sieele said. "My oiilfielders are hurting us. Tlie inflelders are missing some by mostly it's the outfielders, Tliey need to take two steps back when the ball Is hit and know what to do with the ball." Sltfelttisgoingtiredofbearingaboul Is talent-laden stjiiad which consists of three-time all-CPC Jonelte Wllliard at shortstop, iwo'time winner Janis Bar ney at sccond base and three-time re cipient Jennifer Bell at pitcher. "Everybody says you‘\’C got good ball players," said Steele, showing his frustration. "Tliey’rc not telling me anything I don’t know. "WcVe got to suck it up and do the job." Seventh Inning Hvroics . Tlianks to some seventh-inning hit ting heroics. Davie cscaped with a 9-8 winover South Rowan to end the week with a two-game winning streak. But Steele will lell you. thanks to all the errors, it had to come down to the seventh. "Everybodycameupafterthegame and said, 'What a game,' T o me. It was sorry. It should have never been that closc.WemadecfTOrsand boom, boom, boom, the next thing I know, it's tied. 'They didn't have iTOlJting ...I mean nothing.'* With the game tied at 8-8. Davie camelobalinthcbottomof the seventh with Ihe lop of the order due up. Tlieleft-handedhilting Wllliard ted off with an opposite field single. Bar ney followed with a deep fly ball that advanced WillianI to second base. Tlien Bell promptly singled lo left to knock In the winning nin and In the priKess, avoid another disaster. Tl\c olTenses canw out swinging as the War liigles led 3;2 after one in ning. DavIe tacked on two in the third, and each team scored one in Ihe fourth fora 6-3 Davie lead. Davie pushed two more across in the fifth for a five-run lead, one that was anything but safe. The Raiders scored three in thesixth, and iwo In the lop of the seventh lo tie Ihe game al 8-8. Settlors Barney and Bell led tltc assault with cach going 3 for 4. Bell exploded for four RBI. Wllliard. 2-4; Melinda Richie, 2-2; Natalie Foster, 2-3; Keisha Wagner. Jamie Dyson andAmanda Hendrix, 1- 3. Barney scored three r^ins and Foster drove in two. Cnils« Conlrul Al Reynolds Davie coasted lo a 16-2 victory at Reynolds in the second of three gantes in a row. Ttie game was called after six in nings due to the lO-nin rule. The War Eitglcs hammered away for three nins In Ihe lop of the first, seven in the third and three in the Hftli and sixth. The Demons scored iheironly two in the fifth. Kim Reich, who w:ls called upfrom Ihe J Vs. went 2 for 2, one of four War E;»glcs lo claim iwo hits. Wllliard, Barney and Richie, 2-3; Dyson and Brandy Shore, 1-2; and Wagner. 1-3. Bell and Wagner each smacked home runs. Wagner and Dyson had iwo RBI apiece. Forseirul Loss To Spartuas Sieele was apprehensive when Ml. Tabor visited Mocksvllle lo kick off Ihe busy week. And for good reason. TIicSpartansfendcdolTcvcry Davie rally and put together a better ope of Iheir own and won convincingly, 18* 10. Tlte loss left a biller taste in Steele’s mouth. "I hope that when we go over Ihere (April 26), we return the favor." he said. The Spartans pounded out 17 hits to Davie's 12. Giich leant left seven run ners on base, but it seemed that Davie's stranded ninnerscameatlhemosiinop- ponune time. ■ Richie led the way with a 3 for 4 aflemoiin. iiwluding iwo RBI. Foster. 2-2: Bell. 2-3; Dyson. 2-4; Kathy Siunv and Williard, 1-3; and Bell, 1-4. Snow, a sophomore, had three RBI and Foster scored three limes. • Davie hasjusi onegame this week. South Stokes will inv.nde Mocksville on Friday. "Come Friday - when we play South Stokes - that's business." Steele said. "We should beai them." Sprint Sports Schedules Wildcats Continue Winning Streak D H S V a rs ity B ase b all April -18 19 23 24 26 30 M ay Team STATESVILLE ai South Siokes N. DAVIDSON al Myers Park NtT. TABOR at R.J. Reynolds Time 7 7 7 6 7 7 2 at West Forsyth 7 7 S. ROW AN 7 Head Coach: David Hunt Asst. Cinich: Jerry Walser JVs opposite site; all games at 4:30 D H S V ars ity Soccer April 16 18 23 25 May «.y 18 25 T ra c k & F ie ld WEST DAVIDSON 01 South Rowan al West Forsyth M.T7N.D7S.S Conference Meet Mid-Wesi Regionals Stale Championship Head Men's Ctwch: Cary Powers Head Women's Coach: Scott Young Asst. Coach: Kelly Wilson All meets start at 4:30 p.m. April IK a\ South Stokes 22 REYNOLDS 23 NORTH DAVIDSON 25 al M l. Tabor 30 REYNOLDS May 2 W ESTFORSYTH 6 WEST FORSYTH 9 SOUTH ROW AN 15 1st Round IH Districts 22 Scctional 25 Regionals June .1 Slate Head C<wch: Pete Gustafson D H S T ennis April 18 22 24 26 at South Stokes at Reynolds WEST FORSYTH at South Rowan Head Coach: Carol C o m Home Games: Mocksville City Courts (South Davie) All matchcs begin at 4:30 p.m. S o u th D avie B aseball Varsity matches at 7 p.m.; JVs. 5:15 April 22 . 23 : 24 : 29 May 7.8 D H S G o lf at South Stokes al South Iredell Conference Tournament Regionals State April 18 23 25 30 May 2 NORTH ROW AN Head Co.nch:.Grinies Parker Assistant Coach: Mike Dinkins All games start al4p.m . CH IN A G ROVE at Erwin WEST ROW AN aiCorriher-Lipe N o r th D a v ie B a se b a ll April 18 at Kannapolis Head Coach: Randall Ward 25 KNOX All maichcs start al 3:30 p.m.30 at China Grove •Home Course: Hickory Hill May 2 ERW IN 7 at West Rowan Hc;id Coach: Chris Callison D H S S o ftb a ll A.ssislant Coach: Ryan Edwards : April All games start at 4 p.m. ' • 19 SOUTH STOKES • 23 at North Davidson • 24 at West Forsyth N o rth D a v ie Soccer • 26 at Ml. Tabor April • 30 REYNOLDS 23 CALV ARY • May 24 Forsyth Country Day : 2 WEST FORSYTH 30 al Summit • 7 at South Rowan M ay • 9 NORTH ROW AN 1 at West Rowan • 17 Conference Tournament 8 CORRIHER.LIPE ; Head Coach; Darrell Steele 20-24 Tournament : JVs play first of doublchcadcr Coach: Mark Maser ; All games start at 4:30 p.m.All games begin at 4.30 p.m. « * It happens in every spon. And it doesn't matter how long the head coach's pre-game speech last. A let-down is bound to occur. North Davie’s baseball team was coming off of an emotional I M win over Its biggest rival. South Duvie, when Ihe Wildcats traveled lo North Rowan last Tuesday. And true lononnal fom^.thcMav- cricks held a 2-run lead after four Innings before North woke up lo win easily 14*6. Tlie Wildcats won at Woodland Tliursday for the sccond time this sea son, this time by a count of 15-5 lo up Iheir record lo an unblemished 5-0 mark. Coach Chris Callison thought that the win over North Rowan wasmore of acase w here the Maverick pitchers just ran out of gas and the Wildcats look advantage. "North Rowan did play well. Their pitchers just had control problems," said Callison, of Ihe six walks that North Davie drew in the seventh in ning. "We did nol play a sound game. We did not have long lo warm up and we never got into it." Inthe victory overWoodland.Noith waswarmfromlheout-sct,andWood- land, just simply, was nol in the .same league as North. "Yesterday (Thurs day)." Callison said, "we played good but they were not a very good team at all." Drew Ridcnhour, Ihe catcher and team leader, had a monster week, go- ing4ror8withsevenRBIsahdhis first homer of the year. Teams can not afford lo pi tch around North's cleanup hitter, either. Kyle Keepers is putting up Impressive num bers in ihe number Ttve hole. Keepers also went 4 for 8 for the week and drove in six. He now has nine R B h on the year, while balling a cool .470. Ridcnhour is leading the way in average and RBIs. His current average is .473 and he has driven in 13. Zeke Eari, the number three hitter, is at .352. Scott Frazier, who has been out of town, is 5 for 9 (.555), and Ross Smith has moved up to number two In the order during his absence. "Ross knows howtohitbehindlherunners."CaIlison said, pointing to why he moved Smith up. After tmiling for the first four in nings against North Rowan, North .scored in each of the last four innings, including seven in the seventh, to win by eighl. The Wildcats scored two in the fourth and fifth, and lh|ee more In the sixth before the big seventh. Earle, Ridenhour and Keepers did most of Ihe damage from Ihe heart of Ihc order, going a combined 6 for 12. Earle, 2-4; Rldcnhour.0-4: Keepers. 2- 4; Clint Bailey, 2-3; and James Slew- art, 1-3. Ridenhour and Kt'cpers each drove in four nins. J.C. Williard and Stewart drewtwowalksapieccandlyu-le scored ihree limes. Earle started on the mound and wcnl fourinnings. Stewart went the ne.M >wo lo pick up the win. Ridenhour i'as found a role as the closer and he re corded the last three outs. At Woodland, the Wildcats did the bulk of the damage in iwo innings. They scored seven In the top of the first, and seven more in the fourth to win in five innings, due to the 10-rtin rule. ' Ridenhour, who went 2 for 4 with three RB/ji, smashed his first homerun over the left-field fence. Callison felt It coming. "1 had a feeling that he would hit a homerun in • his next at bat," he said. "Everybody else said no way because the pilcher was slow and Drew was loo excited. "He hit it, too. The fence was 315 feet and it c'eared easy. He was not facing a good pitcher but he hit it out of there." Stewart receivc'd his second win in as many games, going ihree innings while giving up two hlls'and no walks. He strtick out Ihree. For the week, Stewart pitched five innings. He gave up only three hits and one run. . JelTeryJonesdidsomemop-upduiy for two Innings, and did well even though some runs crossed. "He threw fine." said Callison. who is 13-6 In two years. "We missed some balls that we should have had.” SevenotherWildcalshilsafely.Matt Dalton, 1-4; Smith. 2*4; Keepers. 2-4; Stewart. 1-3; Bailey,2-2; Andy Boger, 1-3 and Jerod Stanley, 1-4. Bailey and Keepers each had two RBIs. North has oulscored fiveopponenis 59-20. but the make or break part of Ihe schedule is,coming up this week. North hosted Miwresvllle on Tues day and will travel to Kannapolis on Thursday. "Mooresville is much im proved," Callison said, "and Kannap- lisbeat us twice last year." If nothing else. Ihe Wildcats should be mentally prepared for the show downs. "Yesterday (Thursday)," Callison said, "when we got back. I gave our guys an option of whether lo practice on Friday or not. I asked them lb raise their hands If they wanted lo practice and everybody's hand went up. "I'm very lucky." Flowers For All Occasions Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 Re-Elect Carl B O O N Repuhliqan for Davie County Board of Commissioners ★ELECTS D o n a ld . C. HOW ARD iMrdifliwaliM M i y 7 , 1 9 MPaklfVm/MBvDauklCHoMid ■ New Regent Lawn Tractor Model 14H/38 ■ Powerful H h p OHV engine ■ Hydrostatic drive with easy to use foot control... like driving a car ' ■ Free flo a tin g " 38' mower ■ Electric blade engagement m Interest k No Payment Until Sepimber, 1996, available lo quaimed cuiiomen wtih 15% down. After 9/1/96, Revolving Ctiarge Plan ba*ed on l/36th repayment terms ai prime rate plus 11% APR. Minimum Finance Charge SO cents. I Acccpts front and rear attachments I Torsion bar suspension for superior traction and ride WMtemAiito Ttw Auto Supply Company 766-9109' 1305 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd, • Lewisville DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - B3 Davie catcher David Potts lags out a South Stokes player at David Potts attempts a throw to second base after making a play at the piate. the piate. Davie Captures Second Place In County Tournament - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page R1 choice drove in ihe only other run. David Whitaker also had a hit in the inning. Tlie rcst was history as Draughn overpowered ihe Raiders by only fac ing one batter over the minimum in Ihree innings. . Allen (2 for 2). Whitaker (2-3) and Harbour (2-3) ted the hitting attack by combining for six of Davie'.s 10 hits. Tlic other four hits were spread out. Miller. Ward, Helton and Meacham . each went 1 for 3. lionically. Hunt thought that this • would he Davie’s toughest game, de- ■ spile Ihe Raiders 0-3 showing for the ; tourney. "We played well.” he said, ; "but I'm nol so sure that North Iredell wasn't the best team there. . Tlieyhaveagoodballclub.butevery- Ihingthalcouldgowmngdidgo wrong for lhen^.’' And with Ihe way that most of Davie'sseason has gone, il was hard for Hunt to feel any sympathy, "ro be honest, no. I couldn't feel any sympa- Ihy." End o r Skid Davie's mindset had to be queslion- able as it entered Thursday's second- round game with South Stokes. Tlie War E;igles were coming off of a 10-5 loss lo Notth Surry. A ganw that most of Davie's failhfulsprobably wish they would have never attended. And that wasn't all that wus on Davie's mind. The Sauras had .already defeated the War Eagles handily. 8-3, in Ihe sixth game of the year. Hunt turned lo newly-acquired Vic tor Patti, who was 3-0 on the junior varsity with 23 strikeouts in 15 and onc-lhirds innings, lo liy lo pul an end to the problems. Palti didjust that- pacing Davie lo a 7-5 win - in four impressive innings of work. Tlie lefty gave up Ihree hits and one walk. He surrendered four mns. but only one was earned :uid he struck out two for his first win on Ihe varsity level. Hunt was st:utled lo say the least. "He will remain wiih the big boys," he said. Phillip Rogers came on in relief lo close out Ihe last three innings for Ihe s;ive. Davie stuck together In crunch time inste.id of coming unglued. "By no means was il perfect." Hunt said, "but we made the plays when we had to have them." Tlie War Eagles scored five in the second lo lake a 5-1 leiul. Helton and Palli reachedon errors lopui the Sauras in a jam. Harbour and Allen, the eighl and nine hitters, each singled to spark Ihe big Inning. Afler a fielder's choice. Miller reached on South's third error of the inning and Jansen Keene, who has been in a slump of late, singled for one of his three hits. Tlien Ward roped Davie's fourth single of the inning. Tlie Sauras cut Ihegap loone run. 5- 4. with three In the lop of the iliird. Davie retaliated with two in Ihe fourth. Miller walked and stole two bases, and Ward had a Iwo-oui RBI single. Afleranenvrandawalk, Rogers reached on another error lo bring home Ward for Ihe War Eagles final run. Keene and Ward each wenl 3 for 4 to lead the way. Helton. 1-4; Whitaker, Harbour and Allen, 1-3. Nightmare In Opener Through four innings of Davie's opening-round game againsl North Surry, the War Eagles did nol look like a 2-9 learn. In the last three innings, Davie played exactly like a team that had losl nine of 11 coming In, maybe worse. The War Eagles led 5-2 through Ihc first four, but everything fell apart in the fifth as Davie made at least five errors, which allowed North lo score six and take the lead for good. North went on to win 10-5. "We gave the game away,'* Hunt said. "We allowcdeight unearned runs, that's what I call giving the game away." The War Eagles struggled for five hiLs. and North could only muster six but it capitalized on Davie's mistakes. Ward went2for4 with twodoubles. Miller. 1-3; Timmy Gilbreath and David Potts, 1-2. ELECT Michael D. AllenRepublican CandldaU lor DavieDavie County Cominliiioner VOTE-May 7,1996 AZALEAS CANNAS CALADIUM HOSTAS & MORE Azaleas; Locally crown a Y iir Old Plants 3 for $8.00 TOMATO PLANTS 25C EachBaMyaCha/MlM. off 001 •pproK. 3 mlf9» South of Adv»nco. Look fortlgn.910-998-8433Hours: Monl?pffl-6pm ^ Toe>-Sataam-6pm«Sunl?pm-5om , ; Jeremy Helton, one of Davie's leading hitters this year, : follows through on his swing.On the pitcher's mound, CoachDavld Hunt gives his team a pep talk during the game. Atlaiwitiic C ity Tirilip Top Casino <& Hotel 3 days and 2 nights May 19th-22nd For more information & reservation call: (910) 9 98 47 32 " Hickorj Hill County Club Atoif Offering... POOL PRIVILEGES FOR THE 1996 SUMMER B Contact; Beverly or Greg 910-998-8746 a Charles Miller slides safely Into home In Davie's 7-5 win over Soutn StoRes. il 1 ; . ' ■. CLEMMONS, NC • (BIO) 7664021 SptcU OngliilhtDt$t!nS$l§t,lntttllM on$n<IS*nlc»of; •HonwThMtwtTttovWon • Burgltr Alarm Syttwni • Firt Alarm SyttMM •AutomaUonSyMwM • HuHHtoom SIMW Syttmw •CMtral Vacuum Syttoim FKEHHtmsmev (10% OFF) will Hi pagi on your tM pwdiiM. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 Boys Track Team Relies On Balance To Stay Undefeated | Davie's boys tmck team depends solely on balancc. Tlicy have no super- sinrs. But the War Eagles are 12-0 after they defeated West Forsyih and North Davidson hen; Huirsdny. Davie tallied 7? points to West Forsyth’s 69 and North Davidson's 40. "For the first time in my six years," Coach Cary Power:* said, "we ran like I feh like we could. We are moving in the right direction. "The big thing is we have been successful with a lot of balance. We have good kids in all of the events." The team to beat, however, is Ml. Tabor. "Tliey arc Ihe classof the field," Powers said. "South Stokes Is real strong, also. Right now wehave alot of confidence. " We'rc tiot great but we're balanced." James Clement wiLseveiy where for Davie. Tlie senior claimed first in (he 100, long jurtip and high jump. Garick Hill was n double winner. Tlie sophomore won the 1600 and Ihe 3200. Dan Edwards, a junior, won the 800. Golf Team Captures Top Spot Was Davie’s golf team sandbag ging in the first Central Piedtnont Con- Terence meet at South Rowan two weeks ago? In the opening meel, Davie shot a 162. which was only good for third behind West Forsyth’s 155 and Ml. Tabor’s 160. Tltree matches later, the standings have changed... dnistically. Davie is in command with a 628, four stokes better than West Forsyth and-Mt. Tabor. Doth of them are tied al 632. South Stokes Is founh with a 663. Reynolds, 669; Nonh Davidson, 671; and South Rowan. 679. No lead is safe, according to Coach Randall Ward, "lliis is going to be a dog-fighi," he said. "I'm real pleased with our perfoniiance last week. Tliey all played pretty well." North Davie Opens Track Season Lauren Poplin passes the baton to Laurie Desch during a track meet with West Forsyth and North Davidson. Track Girls Fall To West Forsyth Davie track and field coach Scotl Young knew that his girls were In trouble as soon as West Forsyih ar rived here Thursday for a three*ieam meet. ' The Tilans piled out of two buses aiul al least six coaches were present. U was a case of simply too many athletes for Dav\e. West also put big numbers on ihe scoreboard by racking up 84 points lo Davie’s 61 and North Davidson’s 30. ■TTiey must have had 30 girls «o our 18," Young said. "Bui lo gel beat by 23 points in Irack is not bad. Tliey’ve got North Davie’s track and field sea son started Tuesday with a hon^e meet. Tlie Wildcats continued to hit the road Tliursday with a meet at Northwest Cabarrus. SouthDavie’steamsreceived a bye Tuesday, and are slated to travel to E^^vin fora four'team meet onTIiurs- day. First-year boys coach Paul Swin dler of North Is in the wail and sec phase. "I don’t know anything wntil the first meet to gel an idea." Swindler said. "We've got soiTOi pretty giM>d guys ... we’ve got to see what the compcti- tionsgot.Wedon’lhaveany standouts." Patricia Church, who is in her first year with North's giris, is not only teaching Ihe sport, she Is learning some things Iwrseir. sonte girls that can run. "They W’ere just the belter team." Despite the loss that dropped Davie's record lo 10-2, Young saw some im- provemenl from last year. "Coach Shuford told me we lost by 40-some last year, and we beat them in the conference meel," he said. "Hope- futly.wewiUrisetoiheoceasionagain." Junior Magan Hendrix was the War Eiigles only double winner. She twik firsl in the hurdles and the high jump. \mf i h a Tiffany Vaughters(longjump)and WlR OtHeaK COntinUeS FOF SOCCer 16301 Raynekka Gregoiy (shot pul) were the other War Eagles to finish first. Maser Raynekka Gregory heaves the shot put for Davie girts. Miirk Miistfr's Nimli Diivte stKX-LT team continues to win. and win big. And eveiyone's invlicd. The Wildcats blasted Corriher-lJpe 16-OhercWednes. d:iy and for the sec ond straight match, Maserhnd to use a roll-call lo identify Ihe scorers. Nonh was com ing off uf an 18-0 win over the Yel low Jackets’ other squad and 13 dif- fereni W ildcats scored. This lime, only 12 found the open net. Haley Queen, Tina Harkness, Aimee Groce and Jamie Moore had two goals apiece. Elise Whilaker. Caroline Sieed, Rebecca Stockert. Meredith Hendrix. Erin Hege, Christina Vu, Sarah Pullen and Sue Reichel kicked in one apiece. Il’s a good thing Maser.who Is 15- 1-2 in two years as coach, doesn’t be- lieveinmbbingmudintheopposiiion's face. "If I would have left my starters in," Masersaid, "it would have prob ably been 35- or 40-0." Maser doesn’t see a real advantage Is doing that. "Whal I'm trying lo do is get them to work on things like. 'What am I going to do when I gel the ball?’ "Things arc starling to click." Corriher-Lipe.howcver.couldpos- .sibly be a respeclable opponent when the playoffs roll around. The Yellow Jackets’ two teams arc divided evenly, and for now, that means disaster. "They are jusi divided up," Maser Dave Anderson Wins Tough-DayToumey Hickoiy Hill's Men’s G olf Associa tion held a Tough-Day Tournament lust Saturday,' Dave Anderson had the top net .score with a 67. , • Bob Willis was sixlh witha68. Bill Foster, 70; Randy Gardner. 71; Vemon Thompson.72; Jim Whittaker,72;and Steve Walker, 73. Three players claimed nel skins. Fosierrunawaywlth l2skins.Gary Kowalski bad three and ^ulker. lwo/\ Zeke Sippreli attempts high jump for War Eagie track team. "Tliey are a different breed." she said. "I’m learning a loi about them.’* Church's presence has already af fected the program. Tlie numlKTs are up.T wenty-seven arc suitedand ready. "I'm thrilled to have lots of niun- bers." Church said. "Fmm wluit I un derstand, nol many werc out last year.” Becky Miller of South Davie has her hands full with the double-duty of coaching both ihe boys and girls. Ifnumbers mean anything, her girls should be successful. Millerlias 37 out and re.ndy to lace their shoes. However, Miller hopes that num bers mean virtually nothing when it comes to her guys. She will battle Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference with only 13 boys. BEEN BUSV SPRING CLEANING? N E W FO R Y O U a Quality Consignment Shop is looking for VOU! W e C o n s ig n : L a d ie s • M a te r n ity • K id s C lo th in g H o u s e h o ld & C rafts Call 998-7171 Today 5101 N. Highway 158 at Hillsdale said. "Ifhe(tliecoach)iook his l>est4lml put rhemon one team -and he might do that for Ihe plajoffs - they would be competitive." But North is showing no signs of letting up. Tlie Wildcats, who are 5-1 on the year, have outscored their last four opponents 42-1. North has to somehow avoid a let down In Ihe near future. "Next week will be tougher," he Siiid of the South Davie and Calvary matches. "South Davie tied West Rowan I • I. so both of them have Improved. "Both of our matches arc away and anytime you're at their siie. it adds to what they can do. FCD Is coming up and we haven’t seen Calvary yet. We still have u lot of question marks. "We arc starting lo run into oppo nents that can bite you. We don't want that to happen." ANNUAL First United Methodist Church Men's SATURDAY APRIL 20.1996 7 AM-1 PM FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL 305 N. Main St. • Mocksville ] Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORli, April 18,1996 - Cl Animal Control Officers Robert Cooi< and Dean Myers play with one of the dogs sent to the shelter by its owner.Myers usually spends some of his work day caring for the animals at the Davie County Animal Shelter on Eaton Road. - Photos by Robin Fergusson H u m a n e S o c ie ty S e ts N e w G o a ls F o r D a v ie C o u n ty By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Theircriesgrowintense as she drawsclose. Jumping and barking, they beg for her allenllon. Through the fence that holds them, they try lo lick the band that feeds them, waiCR them and pels them. It's a scene familiar lo most dog owners, but, for Beth Grtindfast. it’s Ihe hardest part of her job. As president of Ihe Davie County Humane Society, she knows that most of these dogs, so starved foralTecllon, will soon be pul lo death to make room al the shelter for more unwanted animals. "Coming down here and working Is hard, knowing that so many of these animals will have to be pul down," she said. Pets are living creatures. Grundfast said. "They are nol disposable." More than 1,500 dogs and cats are pul lo death each year in Davie County because no one wants them. According to Animal Control Officer Robert Cook, an average of 140 dogs and cats are picked up each month. O f those, only nine or 10 arc adopicd from the shelter. That’s one of the reasons a fund has been started lo build anew animal shelter. "We need more visibility." Gmndfasi said. A facility that is more accessible to the public is needed for adoptions. Cook .said. The present facility Is located on the unpaved portion of Eaton Road ofT U.S. 601 South. It is open 9 u.m.-S p.m. daily, bui an employee is nol on duty at the shelter during lhal lime. People are welcome lo come by during thai lime to look al the dogs that are outside In the cages, but many remain inside the building. Cats are kept elsewhere, Grtindfasi said. SIncc Ihe cats are kept at a private Davie residence, the Humane Society has been able to get exposure for some of them al the Pet Smart store near Hanes Mall In Winston- Salem, she said. The shelter is also open for pet adoptions9 a.m.-noon on Ihe first and third Saturdays of each month, according lo Grtindfast. The current facility Is in better condition than most dog lots in the county and could slill be used.especlally.lo keep dangerous or quarantined animals. Cook said. The fund began recently after members of the Humane Society met with local velerinnrians and Davie County Manager Ken Windley. Veterinarians will be donating a percentage of rabies vaccination fees to the shelter fund. Cook said. While work is underway lo make Ihe adoption facility more accessible to the public. Gnindfasi has other plans lo reduce the number of animals abandoned. Among her goals as president is educating the public on responsible pet ownership, hopefully even making presen tations In the Davie County schools, she siild. DuringherlimeasuHumane Society volunleer,Gmndfasl said she has seenseveralownersbring pregnantdogHorcat^ lo the shelter. She said she hopes to dispel Ihe myths summndlng spaying and neuteringof pels and educate owners about the Importance of having iheirpels vaccinated. According to Cook, 90 percent of dogs at the shelter come from owners who just want to get rid of them while another eight percent are dumped just inside the county line by owners from other counties. Execution of ihese animals then has to be his decision. Slate law rcquires lhal strays be kepi for at least 72 hours, but that does nol apply to animals brought in by owners. Cook .said. Animals arc alway.s held longer than lhal unless some thing Is wrong with them, he said. Cooksaid he considers theanimarsconditlon.heallhand potential lo be adopted. Some arc held for up to two weeks at the shelter, and a few may even be kept longer if a foster home is available. Often people call lo say whal they are looking for. so the volunteers and animal control ofHcers know lo be on Ihe look-out. That's one of the beneflts to living in a small county, he .said. "Wc try lo find homes for llhe animalsl," Cook said. Kittens and puppies are the most likely to be adopted. Grundfasi said, bui the older animals usually make good pels becausc they have already been someone’s pel. She said she hopes lo encourage positive opportunities with animals through a new program called "Pel Pals" in which owners will take ihcir pcLs to residemial carc facili ties. Already starting hereducation campaign. Grundfast also has a radio spot on W DSLoi9:30 am . on ihe firsi and third Friday of each month lo promote pel adoptions and share animal welfare information, she said. The Humane Society is planning several events to cel ebrate "Be Kind To Animals" week 2-4 p.m. May 5. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. A presentation will also be made al the eveni to the "Be Kind To Animals Kid" winner, Grundfasi said. As president, Gmndfast's main goals ore lo Increase responsibllily among pel owners and to gain vislblliiy for the Humane Society. In the meantime, there are plenty of animals in need of a home. Adoptions are S50 for a dog and S30 for a cal. That includes spaying or neutering and Ihe first rabies shot. The Humane Society pays ihe balance of the veiennarian’s bill for these services. Cook said. To learn more about adopting a pel or Humane Society events, call 634-5214. Cook and Human# Society President Beth Grundfast stop to offer the dogs al the shelter a Grundfast said the hardest part of her job is knowing most of the animals at the shelter will little attention. have to be put to death. 'Huirkne Sunday' To Highlight Be Kind To Anim ais Weel( . The celebration oif "Be Kind To Animals Week" will begin wiihaproc- lamation from Davie County Manager • KenWindleyat2:15p.m.May5,atthe Masonic Picnic Grounds. ! HumaneSundaywillfealureanum- ber of events .sponsored by the Davie Humane Society. Pei owners may begin registering at 1:30 p.m. Pets arc restricted to dogs and cots only, and all must be on a leash, lead or in u cairler, according to Humane Society President Beth Grundfast. ' All pets must be up-to-date on their vaccinations. Current rabies tags will be required on the animal. AfterWlndley’sproclamationof'Be Kind To Animals Week", owners and their pets will walk together In the "Walk For Kindness". Dogs that are up for adoption will be wearing yellow ribbons. Those that have.been adopted will be wearing red ribbons, Grundfast said. The blessing of the animals will be performed al 3 p.m. by Father Manley ofFrancIs Assisi Catholic Church fol lowed by presentation of the Be Kind To Animals Kid winner. A fun pet show for dogs and cats will be Ihe final event of the day. Entry fee is$2 perclass'and $5 forall classes. Dogs wilt he judged In the follow-' Ing classes: smallest, largest, oldest, youngesi(nolundereightweeb),long- e.st hair, shortest hair, laziest, longest ears, best retriever, best manners, best dressed and best look alikes. Cats will be judged in the following classes:.smallest.large.si.oldest,young- est (not under eight week.<|), longest hair, shortest hair, laziest, longest tail, .shortest tail, besi manners, loudest meow and longest whiskers. A "Best of Show" will be awarded for cats and dogs. One from the show will be chosen the "Most Unusual Pet" al the event. Owners will be expected to clean . upaftertheirownpels.Gaindfasl.sald. Humane Sunday Schedule 1:30-2:15 p.m. 2:15-3 p.m. 3-3:10 p.m. 3:10-3:25 p.m. 3:30-5 p.m. R e g is tr a t io n " W a lk to r K ln d n e M " B le s s in g o f t l w A n im a ls B e K ln d T o A n ln w ls K I d w in n e r p r e s e n ta tio n F u n P e t S h o w I T T ' I T C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISK KfcCORD, April 18,1!«H> - Couple Pledge Vows At Bailey's Chapel Angela Dawn McGeo of Advance and Marcus William Myors of Ad vance were unitedin mamage al 6p.n». March 23 at Dailey's Chapel United Methodist Church. Tony Jordan and Wayne Buffofllciatcd. . • I • TTie bride Is the daughter ofTommy , ’• SlcGce and Teresa Barnette, both of : • Lenoir. She is a 1992 graduate of J Lenoir-Rhyne College. Hickory, with ' 'a bachelor’s degrce in elementary edu- * ■calion.Sheisakindcrgarlenieacheral : :Coolccmee Elementary School. : : ■ The bridegnwm is the son of WiU- . Ham E. and Betty D. Myers of Ad- - ‘ vancc. He is a graduate of Davie High ■;. School and is self-employed as Myers Construction. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of candle light bridal satin.Tlie sweetheart neck line led to a lace covered fitted bodice. Puffed sleeves of Chantilly type lace ended with a satin band and bows. Tlie back bodice featured adeep V cut back with a satin drape leading lo ix bow and a sush. The basque waistline extended Inlo a full shirred skirt which swept into a semi-chapel length tmin. She wore an ankle length veil scat tered with paisley medallions attached to a Juliet head piece. Tlie veil was made and given to the bride by cousins of the gnx)m. Gail Long and Kathy Parnell. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, purple baby iris and ivy with babies breath. AngelaBurtonwasinatronoflionor. Bridesmaids were: Marissa Brittian. Melba Phillips. AngelaOliverand Jen nifer Nelson. Ben Crotts was best man. Ushers werc: Andy McGee, brother of the bride; Curt Barnette, step-father of the bride: Randy Zimniemian: and Sam Barr. Samantha Caudle was Rower girl. The wedding was directed by Pam McClamrock. After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg and Nashville. Tenn.. the couple is at home on People’s Crcek Road. Ad vance. Reception A reception hosted by the bride’s mother and step-father followed the wedding at the Advance V BV build ing. Tlie three-tiered heart-shaped wed ding cake wys decorated with yellow roses and purple iris with additional heartcakeslcadingamund the outside. Servers were Bonnie Crotts, Melanie 1 lendrix, Cammie Walkerand Sue Tucker. Social Events • A rehearsal supper was given by the brideandgnx>m on March 22 at the Advance VFW. Tlie gnxim’s mother m.ide red velvet cakc. • On Jan. 28, a kitchen and pantiy shower was given by Angela Burton and K.»ren Cope at Cope's home. • On Feb. 17, a miscellaneous shower was given at the bride's grand mothers' home, hosted by Brenda McGee, Jenny DeLauro and Julie Icenhour, aunts of the briile. • On Feb. 25, a miscellaneous .shower was given at the home of Mar garet Gibbs. • On Marc'h 3, a miscellaneous shower was given by Gail Long and Kathy i^imell.cousinsofthegnHnn.at Bailey’s Chapel fellowship building. • On March 6, a miscellaneous shower was given at Cooleemee El ementary School by the staff. •On Marc'h 9, Bonnie Crotts hosted the bridal luncheim at her home. • On Marc'h 16, Marissa Brittian hostedalingerieshoweratO'Charley's Resiaumnt in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Marcus William Myers ... was Angela Dawn McGee \^dkin Valley News Simpson-Voreh Engagement Announced Samantha LouiseSimpsonandMatthew Wade Vorc‘hof Mocksville announce their cngagemem. ' The bride-elect is the daughter of Danny and Jane Whitaker of Advance imd David and Judy Simpson of Gem\antot\. She is a graduate of Davie High SchooV and attended High Point University. She is a teacher assistant at Mocksville Elementary. VofthisthesonofFredandCharloKeVorehofSalisbury. He is a graduate of * Salisbury High School and Appalachian State University. Heisbranchmanager at Hertz &iuipmcnt Rental in Winston-Salem. A small wedding is planned for May 11. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Cora'spondont Congratulations go to Eddie and Bonnie WeathcnnanaslhcycelchnUcd their 25th wedding annivcpvary last week. May God bless them with many more years together. A world of thanks to all who helped on the addition to the choir loft. It tiH)ks grc*at. Gixl truly is a blessing in many wonderful ways. Tliegrc'alest blessing on &jster Sund.iy was that a lost soul was saved. Praise be to Cod. Marcus King and Dustin Wright werc home for Ejister from collegc and in attendance Sunday. Brent Ward was home from college as well but was sickduring the holiday. Get well wishes to him. Fourteen ladies were* prc'sent Tues day night for Ladies Fellowship. I'lin and felkns.ship werc enjoyed as we madesongscrollsforiheAutuinnCare Nursing Home residents. Don’t forget revival April 22-26. Don Ball will bcprc'achlng nightly at 7:30 p.m. There will be a churc-hwide visitation on Saturday, April 20. to go into the neighborhoods and give out fiyers and invite others to the rc*vival. Make plans to he a part of it. Markyourcalendars. BibleSchiK>l Is just around the comer. June 24-28. Kids start putting your pennies in rolls now for the Bible .school offering. Alvin and Shelby Foster and Bill and Joyce Myers Kx)k a trip to the Ix'ach during Easier. Ren\eml>er Bill •IShcsun'erc'daheart attack while there and is still in the hospital at Wilming ton. Pray for Bill and Joyce and that he will be released soon and able to come home. On SatunJay, April 6. an E;lster party and egg hunt werc held at the luune of Gniy and Tracy Slater. Tlic apostle I’eter was there to give his account of the cnicifixion and resur rection of Jesus and the puppets also told a story’ to the childrc*n. Ever>one made t-shirts with their names and handprints on them and prizes were given to the tl»rc*e children who found the most eggs and to the three children who found the golden eggs. Hot dogs and cupcakes were served for lunch. Aflerwitrds. pinalassturtedwiihcandy and toys werc* brought out and each of the children tixik a turn at trying to break the pinata with a wxxxlen pole. Despiteiherain.ovcr30childrencaine to the pany and evcr>'one had a grc*at lime. A spccial thank you gix:s out to everyone who donated money, fotxl. materials and time lo make ihis the k si E;isicr party ever. IVay for 'T(X)ts" Riddle as his con dition is much worse and pmy for Ha/el and olher family memk*rs as they all work together. Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary On Easier Sunday, Bill and Josephine McClamrock celebrated iheir 50th wedding anniversary. Family and friends joined the couple at Mrs. McClamrock’s grandparents' homeplace, the late Brice and Minnie Garrett. This happens to be the location of their wedding vows made 50 years earlier. A lunch and reception was hosted by iheir daughter’s family. Gene, Patricia. Matthew and Justin Draughn. Thcrcccpiionwasenhancedby the four-ticrcakedecordiedin white and yellow rosebuds, made by Mr. McClamrix:k. who after 50 years, showed up in his wedding attire. Mrs. McClamrock wore a yellow lace dress which she wore at her daughter’s wedding. Patricia and Gene married on her mother and dad’s 25th wedding anniversary. April 10.1971. R e n e e B e a l a n d C h e r ie C a u d l e hove moved from Haircuts, Etc. to|74e 'a 201 Horn SUMl • Mock>vllle, NC634-2318 Appointments or Walk-Ins The Special Edition Jeff Gordon Monte Carlo... W inston Cup Not Included. because tfiese Monte Carlos will be going fast. dudes Jett ^rcJon grapliics, special racing W Gordon Championship jacket, A l O S U - 4T MO aUUM n YOU. But hurry los will be going last. mooo^lije ................ Custom Griphlcs Racing Spoilff Championship Jidttt Bell & Howard D lX lE m J E E P / E A G L E J e e p . 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I B i a 1-77,1.40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH_____B^UndSaflmubt Nm ftrlr CoTpcI World Pauline Hall Presents Israel Trip Pictures To Senior Club The Cooleemee Senior Cilizens meeting was called to order by ihe president. The assistant chaplain led In prayer. The group sang 'Take Time To Be Holy." The assistant chaplmn had the dc* Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Conrad and Rosalie Harvey of Winston-Salem, who were married on April 22, 1946. celebrated their 50th anniversary with their family. The couple has three children'. Marie James. Cecilia Sloan and E^klie Harvey; and two grandchildren, Timmy Sloan and Amanda Sloan. Roberson'Plicher Engagement Announced Carol Creason Rolx:rson of M(x;ksville and birry Moore Roberson of Hickory announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Rok*rson to Charles Phillip Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Pilcher of Fannington. The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie High Schix)l. She is employed at Sister’s II Florist in Mocksville. Thcgroom-to-beisa 1988 graduateofDavieHigh School. Heatiended Forsyth Technical College where he received adegree in auto mechanics. He is employed with Pilcher Mobile Home Transport. The wedding is planned for May 4 at Fannington Baptist Church. A pig pickin' is planned after the wedding. Club Plans Home Tour The Mocksville Garden Club is sponsoring a Spring Tour of Homes and Gardens on Saturday, April 27. Seven homes will be highlighted. Tour sites will include both historic and newer homes featuring some of the following items of Interest: architec ture, historical information, gardens, water gardens, landscaping, amiques, and decorating. Tickets will be available in advance from Garden Club members and sev eral local business locations for $8, and available for S10 on the day of the lour. Allproceeds from the tourwill ben efit the many community beautifica tion projects of the Mocksville Garden Club, Volunteers are needed to help as docents. Cull 634-7673 if interested. The Mocksville Garden Club meets every first Thuniday of the month in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church and welcomes new mem^*rs. A list of the homes, along with a brief description of each, will be pub lished in Ihe April 25 edition of the Enterprise-Record. AARP Plans Yard Sale The regular monthly meeting of the AARP Chapter 4405 met in the East Room at the Senior Center recently with 23 members present. Devotions were by the Rev. Irvin, who reviewed three gifts of Easter: Freedom From Fear, Freedom From Finality, and Freolom From Futility. National Library Week was thetopic given by Janie Neely from the Davie CountyPublicLibrory. Shegaveatalk on the activities and available resources. votions, "Let Jesus live In our hearts so that He might live In others.” He also read iwo poems, "He Is Risen" nnd "Resurrection Living." The roll was answered by 20 mem bers. The minutes were read, the sun shine reponand treasurer's reports were given. Pauline Hall and Virginia Plott werc elected to represent the club as Royal Ambassadors ot the MayFest at the Senior Center. UpcomingeventSBltheSeniorCen- ter were announced. Pauline Hall was In charge of the program. She told ofher trip lo Israel, showed some souveniers she brought back and the group looked at pictures she had laken. The meeting adjourned with prayer and the singing of the club song. The next meeting will be April 22. Harpe-Earnhardt James-Ashburn Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Bruce and Phyllis James of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Dawn James, to Joseph Scott Ashbum of Mocksville. the son of Betty Ashbum and Joe Ashbum. both of Mocksville. The bride-elecl attends Davidson County Community College and is em ployed by Food Lion. The groom-to-be is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Webb H eating* Air. The wedding Is planned for May 24 at Mocksville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. New A rrival ___________ Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Harpe of Greenhill Road, Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter. Holly Leigh Harpe toTodd Steven Earnhardt, ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Earnhardt of Salisbury. Tlie bride-elecl isa 1989 graduate of Davie High School and in 1994 earned an associate degree in nursing from Milchell Community College. She is employed by Statesville Medical Group. Tlie groom lo be is a 1989 graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed by McKenzie Sports Products of Granhe Quarry. The wedding is planned for June 15 at Center United Methodist Church. Mocksville. as large print for visually and physi cally impaired rcoders-tapes. records, videos and daily papers are there as well as books. The club is collecting items for a yard sale .set for May 18. Ester Cook and Lewis Savage arc on the sick list. Refrcshmcnts were served by Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Dean. The next meeting will be Wednes day. May 8 al 10:30 aim. .1 COLEM AN Ronald and Sandy Coleman an nounce ihe birth of their son, Cameron Alton Hiroshi Coleman, on April lOal 2:48 p.m. He weighed 7 Ib.s., 6 oz. and was 2 1 1/4 inches long. Matemal grandparcnis are Alton E. Beauchamp of Winston-Salem and Teresa M. Sheets of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Ronald L. Coleman of Kenosha. Wise, and Yone Coleman of C(X)leemee. SandyColemanislhefonncrSandy I D. Bcauchamp. I SHEETS I Tracey and Loretta Sheets and ! Nathan announce the birth of a son and btolher,TravisMichaclShecls,on April 10 at 10:38 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Travis weighed 8 lbs.. 12 1/2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Kenneth and Elaine Bowles. Greal-grandpar- enls arc James and Mattie Bowles and Ina Randall. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Palsy Sheets. Greai-grandmoiher is EfUe Sheets. P L irr W ill and Linda Pliti announce the birth of ihcir first child, a daughter. Alexandra Jo. on April 10. 1996, In Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs., l4oz.and was 20 inches long. Matemal grandparents ore Sue nnd Paul Folmar of Advance. Matemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buss of Montgomery. Pa., and Mrs. Jessie Browder of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Martha Jo and Charles Plitt of Advance. Pater nal greal-grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chambers and Mr. Joseph Pliil of Winston-Salem. C rafts ; SUknowrrftFoUagtCriaUeM Cmilciiii.Bri<UlVcUi*Mon * Wedding A RtcepllonRtnialPackagts J SOUTHER Scott andTondaSoulherofMocks- ville announce the birth of Ihcir first child, a daughter, Emily Jo, on March 4, 1996. at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury at 7:24 p.nj. Emily weighed 6 lbs., 11 1/2 oz. Emily's matemal grandparents are Carolyn Smith of Cleveland and Donald T. "Bo" Smith of Cooleemee. Her paternal grandparents are Phyllis and Paul Foster of Salisbury and Gary C. Souther of Millen, Ga. Emily has iwogreat-grandmolhers: DoFolhyPrivelteofSlalesvllleandLcna Souther o f Mocksville. She also hits twogreat-greal-grand- moihers: Fannie Chapm an of Statesville and loie Souther of Boone. FOLM AR David and Carole Folmar of Knox ville. Tenn. announce the birth of their second child, David Paul Folnuu- 111. on April 1. 1996, In Knoxville. David weighed 6 lbs.. 7 oz. and was 20 inches long. His sister is Bailey Anne Folmar. Matemal grandparents ore Judy and Brack Bailey of Clemmons. Matemal grcat-grandmotherlsMrs.GenevaCoc o f Mount Airy. Palemal grandparents are Sue and Paul Folmar of Advance. Patemal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buss of Montgomery, Pa., and Mrs. Jessie Browder of Advance. B e n F r a n k l i n ’III ( V i ' i / / ; , V ( hitli. 2»m f F A B R IC •E iilln Stock moss ORGANIZERS n T i # 1-1’ J » ^ J ^ . a ^ (* > ? I* mofi S P R IN G B U SH E S ■ nniN A < f u c * F b r lit « G m B u k t t o Fnilt t Baked Qoods • Gttjmwt B u M i WaddinM.Fun«ral» [— » • ! WeDelher [ s u m 940-6337 Wl I M o n -F ri o-e. S«I a-3 Ben F ra n k lin S lo ie H o iif s M o m S.U ' S u d tI.ty lf)m -b[>in W illo w O .ik S h o p p iiu ) C r iilc M o i.k s v ilU ; N(..' /t).l t>J-J s-iaH Lutherans Celebrate 'Glad Hatter' Sunday Tliis year, ihcrc was no after Easter let down for the Lutherans in Davie Couiny. Tho Sunday after Uaster was far from anli-climaclic al Holy Cross Lutheran Chua'h, 1913 U.S. Highway 601 South, as the congregation ob served Glad Hatter Sunday al their l0:30-n.tn. worship serviec on April 14. AUmembers and visitors were asked to wear their favorilo headgear ;is a visual continuation of the Uiister cel* ehration. Tlie Rev. Glynn Bell, pastor, s;iid: "The types of hats woni were as varied and special ;is our inenibers." Straw hats, baseball caps, pilllxw hats, cow- boyhyts. visors,and almosieveryothcr type f j head covering were seen at Holy Cross. S|^*cial nujsic for Glad I latter Sun day was provided by the Holy Cross AU NJaie Choir under the direction of choir director Hd Poll and accompa nied by organist M;irg;uvt Lesser. Choir mcnibers were Eddie Ande^^on, Jim Anderson. Connie Benson, Delanc Bosl»T««'my Cbaflm, Tony Chaffin, Nathan Foil. David McBride. Jim McBride, and Gordon Ruby. U4- UAVIC,CUUINl Y EN IKKl’KISli KtCUKO, April 1», 1W6 Buttons put a special touch on Gordon Ruby's hat. "April 7 may have come and gone, but the joy and spirit of Eiistec remain at Holy Cross Lutheran Chureh." Bell said. Cornatzer News Ed Foil and Margaret Lesser didn't miss out on the fun. By DotHe PoiU Comatzer Correspondent Lucille Potts relumed to her home lastTliutsday from DavjeCounty !U>s- pital after undergoing treatment there for five days. Tyler Kurfees of Virginia Bcach. Va. spent the weekend with Betty and Leona Bowens. Janet Soots of Cooleemee was a recent visitor of Dotiie Potts. Eva Potts visited Doris Dillon last Friday on Howardtown Road. Doris had the misfortune of falling and re ceived a broken bone in her foot and an injured back. Her husband. Jimmie has been sick and going through a series of (rcatments. Her son. J.R. also had knee surgery recently. Xlsitors of Lucillc Polls Saturday were Margaret Polls. Lena Wall. Mr. ai)d Mrs- Homer Polls and Sharon. I^ ^ n Bishop andchildren.Caroline and Geoffrey of Chapel Hill, spent a couple of days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Slioaf, last week. Rev. F.lmer Day. p;istor of Cor- nat/er Baptist Chureh, was honored with a dinner Saturday night at the activity building for the annivenuiry of 50 years in the ministry. He was pre sented a plaque from ihe members of the chureh and furniture for him and his wife. Among ihe guests attending were Rev. and Mrs. B.A. Carroll of Winston-Salem and Frank Patterson of Madison and a group from Smith Grove Baptist Church in Churchland, where he had formerly pastored. Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and son. Andy, of Lexington, Va. attended the cekbmiion for Rev. Day and was an oveniighl guest of Rev. and Mrs. Day and attended sen'ices at Comatzer Baptist Chureh on Sunday. Brittany Best wall<s outside Ihe church with Anna McBride, so the younger girl can show off her hat. Jim and Judth McBride display their own unique styles. ^niors Learn Davie History ^ you know how Pudding Ridge got tis name? How did Daniel Boone cndjjp in Davie County? Cor Ihe answers lo ihese and more intrt^uing questions, join ihehislorical scs4onofDavicScniorCiti/enshipon Thujsday. April 25. when James W. WaQj Davie Couniy historian, will pres^t”TlieHisiof)’ofDavicCouniy." Tlie Icclure is open to all interested individuals-you need noi be a senior lo participaie-aml it is free of charge. Thi; session will ran from 10 a.m,- 11:15 a.ni, and will Iw licid in llic Rose Rixiin uf lire Davie County Senior Center. Pre-register by calling the Se nior Center al 634-0611. Ciedar Grove Presents Concert liie Cedar Grove Baptist Church will ^ pre&enling a musical conceit on SalujDay. April 20 at 7 p.m. Fpatured on ihe program will be' Selena Mayberry. Mayberry recently s ig n ^ with Son Sound Music Group of Bessemer City, lo begin recording gospel music. Proceeds from the program will be donated to'The Selena Mayberry M in istry". Cl^b Elects MayFest Ambassadors Vf Golden Age Club members heari^ihe singing of Carl and Shirley W iCi^r al the regular monthly meeting al 10i|.m. on April I in the ^ s t Room of ihjcSenior Center. Rifh Jones gave the devotions, us ing ^ Easter theme. She sang "I Bclif^c In A Hill Called M l. Calvary". Louii^ Stroud and Dot Whitaker led the ^ u p in singing several Easter songjC Bi^foara Thornton told of the fol lowing events forseniors: Health Fair. April 20; MayFest, May 4; and volun teer dinner, June 3. For more informa tion call, the Senior Center al 634- 0611. Betty Preveiie and Alva Howard were elected as ambassadors lo repre sent Ihe club at ihe MayFest. Bonnie Summers dismissed the group wiih prayer. The nexl meeting will be May 6 at 10 a.m. in the Easl Room. hfply Week Services Held H ijy Week Services were held in ihc ^ r lh Davie area Wednesday ih ro u^ Friday. T l( participating churches were New’JJnion. Zion Chapel, Chestnut G rov^ Union Chapel United Method- istchl^hes,and Eatons and BearCreck Bapli^ churchcs. services were held al Ijames Bapti^ Church. EalonsBaplisiChurch, and t^io n Chapel United Methodist Chur®. The church choirs provided the s f^ ia l music and preaching was lead 4 the Revs. Billy Jarrctl, Richard Eskc(Q, and Dr. David Gilbrealh. A4bffcringofS478.22was received for the Storehouse for Jesus ministry. A special thanks is given to all the participatingchurches and pastors, who camc together tocclebrate the meaning of Holy Week," Eskewsaid. Liberty To Host Spring Revival Liberty United Methodist Church will hosi a revival April 22-24 at 7 nightly. Tlic guest speaker will be Mitch Sowell, with the N.C. Highway Patrol o f Salisbury. Spiritual Resources: Planting Time By tha Rtv. Richard Eakaw II is planting season In our area ol the world and literally billions cl seeds will be planted In all types ol soils. Hopefully, II will be a good growing year and Ihe han/est will be worthy of Ihe labor the farmers and gardeners. In Matthew 13 Jesus leaches his disciples through Ihe parable ol the sower. The sower represents God as He comes to us through Ihe love of Christ and Ihe Holy Spirit. In Ihe parable Jesus draws attention lo Ihe soils ol individual lives. He mentions Ihe soils of Ihe pathway, Ihe shallow rocky ground, weed inlesled dirt, and Ihe good ground. Generally we think of Ihese as being lour dillereni people, as it could well be. However, it may also be that Ihese types ol soils can be in each life. I know in my own life there have been limes when I as hearer ol the Word produces much fruit. In honesty there have been limes when I did nol hear, or could not hear, or did not want lo hear. Thank God lhal He is Ihe farmer that always risk sewing seeds in tha soils ol my life. Sometimes we are indilfereni and the hardness sin or pain cause .one lo never realize lhal seed are being sown. How dare anyone to sew goodness where so much weariness, cruelly, and brutal forcesdemand my whole being lor survival. aher limes our lives are shallow. The hidden agendas and *sires of passion will nol lei us hear Ihe quiet ol a loving planting. Not now, but later 1 will hear and have lime for growing. Some have called the third soil cluttered soil. Certainly this Is the plague ol modem society. We have lost Ihe time to look Wo our Inner being, as deadlines, ambition, materialism, and Ihe secular simply crowd oul a holy planting. Is my religion entertaining enough lo keep my allenlion. What channel is our laith turned lo? The Iasi soil is Ihe good ground. Thank God lhal He risk sowing all Ihe days of my lile. If God gave up or forgol, when my soil is good and my mind is open, I indeed would be lost and my life would never have a han/est. God Ihe good sower expect and wails lor a han/est. Now, we as Ihe disciples must also nol forgel lo keep on planting Ihe seeds ol God's love in the lives of those around us. We must believe lhal Ihe harvest is sure, and understand that Ihe laborers arelew. We will nol give up on others, as God did nol and has nol given up on us. Let's get going. II Is planting lime. Support These Local Businesses mOCKSVIIlE BUUOERS SUPPLY "TogMlwrWaDoHBattar'' South Main Straat 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMKR COMPANY JarichoRoad Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-5148 The Allen Farm Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling K jr "Wt Specialize In Chii£en’s Lessons" J«IO loR o«IM ocl(W iJle.N C 1 6 6 8 H w y . 6 4 W e s t Appx. 3 ml. West of MocksvUle ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - S 4 1 8 01 MOCKSVUIi ► . . S . J. p. GREEN MUUNGCO.,INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuttoni Bland Dapot St., Mocksviila, NC i M 4 3 4 - a m EATONFUNBRALHOME A Trwiition of Caring.... 325 North MainStreci Mocksville, NC 27028 704^634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEmELO LUMRER ftPAUCTCO. RoutaS,Box1$3 Mockavllla,NC 27028 704^-5565 lllll?.rd REALTY Hllltdal* P rottuloiM l Park Highway Is a A 801, Advanca ________t l H I H t H _______ CAUDEU UHWiERCOMMNY 162 Shack SUaat Mockavllla,NC 27028704-634-2167 FULLER WEUNNG »FARRKAT0RS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. >01 S. Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 iiCE. maHABOWMBE 5431 Hwy. 158* Aiivance. NC 27006 (910) 998-1987 MUSGRAVEMJUiHIIIEftllMM. Ballay Chapa! Rd. Advanca, NC 27006010-006-2601 ■Attend The Chureh Of Your Choice- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - C5 Seniors Visit Old Salem - Roy Sidney Morris Roy Sidney Morris, 83, of Salis bury, died Sunday, April 14,1996, at Rowan Regional Medical Cenlerofter being In declining health for the past two years. He was bom in Davie County in Cooleemee March 15.1913, lo ihe late Mary Elizabeth Grady and Sidney Manuel Morris and was educated in the Rowan Couniy schools. He was employed for 27 years with Cannon Mills and worked for Life of VAandlaieropenitedtheRoyS.Morris Agency. Achortermemberof Messiah Lutheran Church, he later moved to Haven Lutheran Church. He was a memberofHaroldB. Jarrell American Legion Post and was a member ofLife Underwriters Association. He was named Life Underwriter of ihe Year in 1979. Survivors include hiswife, Frances Lucille MucCormick Morris. 2 sons, MikcMomsofMocksviUeandWaync Morris of Wrighlsville Beach; 2 broth ers,. Charles "Chip" W. Morris and Walter Morris, both of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren: and a greal grandchild. A funeral service was to be held al 2p.m. April 17, at Summerselt Memo rial Chapel by Ihe Revs. Ronald Fink and Williford Lyerly with burial fol lowing at Cily Memorial Park. Frances Godbey SanihFrancesMauldinGodbey,76, of Harmony, died Monday, April 15, 1996, nl Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salen^ after being critically ill for two weeks. She was bom In Rowan County April 12,1920.lojohn Wesley and Ida Leekes Beaver Mauldin and was a homemaker. She was educated in the RowanCountyschoolsandwasamem- berofCalvoiyBaptistChurch in Rowan Couniy. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Howard Safiey; 8 broth ers andSsisiers. Survivors include her husband, W illiam Taft Godbey ofMocksville;a son, Linn SafleyofSoIisbuiysadaugh- ter, Kay DrumofMocksville; 2 grand sons; and a great grandson. A graveside service was lo be held at 2:30 p.m. April 17. at Calvary Bap tist Church Cemetery with ihe Rev. Chris O'Guin officiating. Lillie Mae Motsinger U llic Mae Motsinger, 85. o f Tho- masvillc, died Friday, April 12,1996. al Comraunily General Hospilal. Bom March 5.1910. in Davidson Couniy lothe late Robert E. and Myrtle Shoaf Motsinger Sr., she was a gradu ate of Pilot High School and John Wesley Bible College, formerly Peoples Bible College, where she served as dean of women. She was the sister of Helen Shoaf of Farmington. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. April l4,atFairviewUnited Methodist Church with Drs. Buddy Champion, Michael Kurtz and Brian Donley offi ciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. James Foy Cope James Foy Cope, 85, of Hartley Road,Mocksvllle,diedTuesday,April ' 16.1996, at his home after being in declining health for a year. He was bom in Davie County to Ihe late Nathaniel and Mary Jarvis Cope. He was a fanner and had also woricedforErwlnMillsinCooleemee. In later years, he worked at CaudeU Lumber Company. He was a member of Libeny United Meihodisl Church ^ where he sang in the choir, laughl Sunday School and served in many capwiUes. Survivors include his wife of 65 years. Margaret Carler Cope of ihe home; a daughter, Marie Ellis of Mocksville; 2 sons. Sam Cope of Brevard and David Cope of Baton Rouge, La.; a sister. Otla Davis of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren;andsev- eral nieces and nephew. He was pre ceded in dealhby an infant son. James Douglas Cope. . Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. April 28. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Reep olficialing and burial fo|lowing in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Lib erty United Methodist Church. 128 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 or lo Hospice of Davie, P.O. Box 665. Mocksville. N.C.-27028. Rober Gaston Alien Rober Gaston Allen, 78, fbmftrly ofU.S.Hwy.64East,Mocksvitle;dicd Tuesday morning, April 9, 1996. at Brian Center in Salisbury. He was bom in Davie County, Feb. 9.1918, lo the late Jumes Gaston and Ophelia Smith Allen and was retired from Hoechsl/Celancse with 15 years of service. He was also a dairy fanner and part owner and developer of Twin Cedars Golf Course. He was a member of Mock&vilte First Presbyterian Church and espe cially enjoyed golfing and lawnmower repair. ' ■ His wife, Estelle Boger All#n, pre ceded him in death in 1992. Survivors include 2 daughters, Angeline Shore of Cooleemee and Vivian Kinter of Salisbury; 2 sons. Gary Allen of Salisbury and Keilh Allen of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Ellen Mabe ond Mary Nell Benson, both of Mocksville: and nbrother. Cecil Allen of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 Margaret C. Nunn M a r g ^ Louise Chandler Nunn, 75.ofClemmons.d!edThursday.Aprit 11,1996»at Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. She was bom Aug. 16, 1920 in Mount Airy to James A. and Bertha Wood Chandler and was a member of Fairview Moravian Church in W in ston-Salem. She had been executive secretary for the chief legal counsel of Wachovia Corporation prior to her re tirement. She was preceded in death by her husband. Howard Samuel Nunn Sr.; and a son, Howard Samuel Nunn Jr. Surviving arc a daughter. Nancy Nunn Hoftacks of Oriando, Flu.; 8 grandchildren, Tracey Gilley of Clem mons, Wendall Nunn of Advance, Kevin Nunnof Mocksville. Jami Nunn of Concord, Cathy Turnbull of Chi cago, III., EarleneZanzarella, Michael Turnbull and Colleen Turnbull, all of Orlando. Fla.; S great grandchildren; and 2 sisten, Rachel Shelton and Tootsie Quesinberry.bolh of Virginia. A g r a v e ^ service was held at 2 a.m. April 11. al Eaton Funeral Chapel. ‘p.m. April 13, al God's Acre in Win- wilh the Rev. Leland Richardson o«i- slon-Salcm by \he Rev. R. Donald dating. Burial followed in Rose Cem etery. Memorials may be made to Altte- imers Research, 836 Oak Street, W in ston-Salem, N.C. 27101 or to MocKs- villePresbylerianChurch,261 S.Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Vera Harkey Hillard Veni Horkey Hillard, 88, of S«Us- bury.diedearly Friday, April 12,1996, at Rowan Regional Medical Center afierabrief illness. She was bom April 17, 1907,;in Rowan Couniy to the late Katie KlURz . and Hugh R. Harkey and was educaldl in the Rowan County schools. She was employcdbyCannonMillsfor24yeam. before retiring in 1968. She was a member of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church where she wasamemberoflheSusannaWesley-, Julia Dunn Sunday School class, Mildred Morgan United Methodist*' Women and the Golden Age Senior, She was preceded in death by k t husband, Allen Jessie Hillard, Oct. 20. 1980, and by a son. Charfes A lM Hillard, May 31.1995. Surviving are a son, Benny Hillard ■ of Salisbury; a brother. Clay Harkey of Salisbury; 9 grandchildren; 18 great grandchildren and 3 great great grand children. Funeral services were conducted at. 2p.m. April l3,alGaysChapelUniitd Methodist Church with the Reya.' J. : David Colson and Benny HilloAt offi ciating. Burial followed in the chuoih cemetery. Roy Roscoe Riggs Roy Roscoe Riggs, 82, of Mount Airy, died Monday night, April 8,1996 at Noilhem Hospilal of Surry CoutUy in Mount Airy. BominSunyCoumy Jan.23,19M. he was a retired track driver. •, \ A ftineral service was held at K f d ^ Funend Chapd i» Mount A i j y ^ . , ,^ e w » n lia h s jr ..« ;,o .:.a i,s . bury, diertriday. April 12,1996, at ing in M idiiff Cemetery. ^ RowanReiional Medical Center after ■“ three w eeb of serious illness.son of Mocksville. Wade Hubert Cleai7 County, he was the son of James Ed- Wade Hubert Cleary, 77. of 474 ward and Helen Harper Ellis of S^is- Log Cabin Road, M octo.lle, died bury.AgradwteofWestRowanHtsh niutsd ay ,A prilll,l9 9 6 . School, h .ta d woriced in Mocksville Hew asbom inDavieCounlyM ay ,“ >1 wastaaemployed with Frt.ght- 4.l9l8.toW illiam Lulherandpem ie ■ ' ■ , B e tty R e a v is C le a ry .A itlirtd fe ,.- Fur«rts{rvi^w ereheldM 2p.m . hewasnamedDavieConmyFamilf»f ^ the Year in 1986. He was a vetera o f' the Rev. Karen R. Ihe U S. Army, serving in the i35(h vMlHerA«illi burial following m the Infantry during World War II. church cemdery. He was preceded in death by 2 „ , brothers, Herman and Harvey Cleary. KMe UOdbey NeVUI Survivorslncludehiswife,IdaLuna Elvie Godbey Nevin, 76. of Ml. Bracken Cleary; 4 sons, Bill Cleaiy, Slerling,Oliio,diedMarch21,1996,al Gary Cleary and Wayne Cleaiy, all of Mt. CarmdMedical Center in Colum- Mocksville, and Gene Cleary of Yad- bus, Ohio, kinville; a daughter, Nancy G o o d in She was bom Feb. 3.1920, to the ofH arm ony;abrother,H ooverC |^. hte John O ^ y and Olive Godbey o f Statesville; 3 sisters, E d n f iC f ^ " , Baker in M ^ksvllle. and Alva Martin, both o f JonftfHIle, Survlvilg iirc 2 sons, Larry E. andRulhC lonlngerofK annapAs;7 Andersoh o f Winston-Salem and grandchildren; and 2 great grandbhH-' Ronnie'Anderson of Manchester, Winters. Memorials may be made to Fairview Moravian Church, 6550 Silas Creek Parkway,Winsion-SaIem.N.C.27I06. Johnny M. F^inderburk Johnny Mize Fundertiurk, 55, of Greenville, S.C., formerly of Cool- ecmee, died Sunday, April 7,1996. BomJuly2U l940,lnDavieCounly to the late Paul A. and Agnex F. Funderburk, he attended Cooleemee School. He was of the Baptist failh. Survivors include 2 daughters, Debbie RalhjeofStonyPointand Sonya FunderfourkofKannapolis: ason, James Andrew FUnderfourk of Statesville; 2 sisters, Patty L. Keller of Mocksvillc andSallyJaoobsofCooleemee;2broth- ers, Lewis R. Funderburk of Chariotie andAlbertF.FunderburkofHigh Point: 6 grandchildren; and a great grand child. Thebody wascrematedApril 10, in Greenville. A memorial servicc was planned for a later date at Calvary Community Church in Statesville. Memorials may be made to the Sal vation Army in any cily. Betty Ann Henley Cox Betty Ann HenlcyCox.66,ofClem- mons, died Monday, April 8,1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- sion-Sikra'! BomAog. 1,1928.in0pelika, Ala. , to Albert and Sybil Ridley Henley, she ’ wasthemolhtrofLartyCoiiofMocks- ville. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m. April II, at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Daniel Shore. M em orials may be made lo Edgewood Baplist Church, P.O. Box 57,CooleeniM,N.C. 27014. i a m f i ) E . B I i s J r . JanK iE#aidH lisJr.,40,ofSalis- Richard Martin lliylor Richard MartinTaylor, 17,ofClem- mons, died Monday. April 8,1996. Boro Sept. 25, 1978 in Sanford to Kenneth Richard and Lottie Marlin Taylor, he wasa senior.it West Forsylh High School where he was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Ath letes, Latin Club und track team. He attended the Career Center and was a member of Calvary Bapti<it Church where he was in ihe youlh choir. He was the brother of Debra Ann Taylor of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. April 11, at Calvary Baplist Church by Dr. Gary Chapman and the Rcv.Trxiell Williams. Burial followed in Wesilawn Gardens of Memoiy. Memorials may be made to ihe Ri chard M. Taylor Library Fund. West Forsyth High School, 1735 Lewisville- Clemmons Road. Clemmons, N.C. 27012. Concert Held At First Baptist The Twin City Choristers, under (he direclion of John Williams, will prcscnlaconccnat First BaptistChurch, Mocksville. on Sunday, April 21 al 5 p.m. This all-male choral group was or ganized inScpicmbcr,1957byPcrmilla Flack Dunston. The memlwrs of ihe gmup span a wide spcctmm of voca- lionsandchurchaffiliations. Theages range from young aduUs to senior citi zens. The one common strain indigenous 10 all members is their love and appre ciation of all types of music. It is the firm belief of the Twin City Choristers that although perpetuation o f ihe art form can only continue by encouragement to worthy and/orncedy .sludenlsof music. This isdone through the financial support of sponsoring groups lo the chorister’s scholarship fund. A love offering will be received for this purpose at the April 21 concert. This concert is free and is open to the community. The Silver Eagle Seniors met April 11 at Bcnnuda Quay. They headed to Old Salem, where they toured the gardens, seeing ihe herbs and vegetables planted there. They also visited the gift shops and loured the bakery, where the women had just finished making 90 loaves of bread. After (he smell of brcad and cookies, ihey were ready for lunch. K & W Cafeteria was the nexl slop. After full trays and all were seated around tables, Mildred Johnson re turned thanks. While they drank their last cup of coffee, a short meeling was called. Highlights from the last meet ing and treasurer’s reports were given. Marie Miller reminded all of notes and events coining up. Betty Jo Hartman and Marie Miller ; were elected Ambassadors to th e j MayFest from the club. The group discussed places of In-. tercsl for outings. Marie Miller made a motion and i t . wassecondedbyMarylinPotuioglvc. Betty Petiycord and Dorothy Mondy S5 each os a thank you for furnishing . transportation. Betty Jo Hartman closed the meet- - ing with a thought "Small deeds done arc belter lhan great deeds planned." Tlic club went to Holman Nursery, and saw the variety of plants. Most ' purchased some lo slort a flower gar den. They then went by Shoppers Para dise to look for bargains. Homemakers Dye Eggs dren. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. April 13, at Liberty B ^ is t Church w ith the Revs. Friday night, A pril 12, the Clarksville Extension Homemakers met at EEaion Baptist Church. Mary Nell Richie called the meet ing to order and iniroduced Marie Miller, couniy special projects coordi nator. Miller taught the group lo make silk dyed eggs. Tlic silk was from Tie Factory in Pilot Mountain, sccured byMillerwho made kiis for each person present in- cludinggucsis.DclphiaNaylor,Louise Blackwclder, and Pat Moure. A few announcements were the District Extension Clubs'annual meet-' IngApril l6atBennudaRun,lheHeal^ Fair April 20 at the Mocksville M a sonic Picnic grounds. Kits to be made for school children include u draw string bag. RIchic gave out fact sheets of the area meeting "Dressing Nifty after Fifty." Fruiicupsandcheescballandcrack- erswiihspringgreenpunch was served by the hostess, Frances Beck. NAACP Plans Sen/ice The Davie Couniy chapter of ihe NAACP will sponsor a couniy wide "back lochurch" service April 22-26at Fairfield Baptist Church. ’Tliis service is lo foster family and chuTthinv«!ve»wMwiih\hcNAACP." said the president, the Rev. Marcus Williams. On Monday, April 22, the NAACP will have a brief, 30-minute meeting followed by andold-tlmey prayer ser vice and devotional. On Tuesday-Friday, services will begin with family activhies from 6-7 p.m., a short devotional at 7:15 and services at 7:30. Speakers willbciTuesday.the Rev. A .L Downing, pastor of M l. Sinai A M E Zion Church In Advance; Wednesday, the Rev. Melvin Kessler, pastorofNewShepherdBaptist church in Cooleemee; Thursday, the Rev. Calvin Smiih, pastorofE^rln Temple CM E Church of Cooleemee; and Fri- day.lheRev. KennelhOdom.pasiorof Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church of Mocksville. The public is invited to these ser vices at Fairfield, off Excaliber Lane, off Hwy. 601 south of MocksvUle. Mass.; 3 grandchildren: a great grand- child;and abrolher, Everett Godbey of Salisbuty., Slie was pitceded in death by her Blackburn, Richard Eskew, M L.i-iiusbanARaymonds.Nevin, Aug.24, Siroud officiating. Burial follottdl in -‘ 1992, and i dwghter. Sharon Rac the church cemetery. ' Nevin, Jaif. 4,1987, M em orialsm aybem odetoU b^y ShewasreriredfromWesUnghouse. Baptist Church, c/o Lowell Reavls, A graveside service was held at 3 422 Duard Reavis Road, M o d u le , P-m. M « th 23, al Greenfield Cem- 'N.C.27028. eteiy In Greenfield, Ohio. Davie County Health Fair ’% Working on Wellness Healthy Fun For Everyone Saturday, April 20,1996 9:00 am - 2:00 pm MocksvUle Masonic Picnic Grounds Rain Location: MocksviDe/Davie Parks & RecreatkNi Dept. Gsnn B ic y c le S a f e ty R o d e o - 1 2 ; 3 0 p m t o 2 : 0 0 p m (Uds bring bikes and helmets) T o ta l S h a p e - u p W a lk / B r c a k f a s t (Breakfast Is at 8:00 am - call 70443M700 to pniiglsler) H e a lth S c r e e n s • H e a lth y C o o k in g • F itn e s s A d w tie s D e m o n s tr a tio n s • H e a lth C a r e D is p la y s C lo w n s • W a lly W a it h o g Sponsors: Davie . Davie Fami^YMCA, Frt't* P.irUiiu}, Adm issions & |{t*fn>slim rnts C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 Davie Schools Davie High Seniors arc invited to visit the MitchcllCoinnmnityColIcgcCaiupus April 24 from 8:15 a.m.-ntx)n. This visit will includc a .spn>£rani with u wolcotiK* breakfast, placement testing (if not ewmpleted), classtiwm visit, a session un college costs and financial aid, and an orientation to Mitchell life. Davidson County Conunnity Col* legewillhostanopenhouse Thursday. ApriU8.fRim4-8p.m.Tcachcrs,pid* anceci>unselors,andadmlnistrator^will join seniors and parcnts to learn etiuca- lional opportunities at the college. . Scholarship Bulletin 11 isuvaiiahle in the guidance officc. Rcbcca Carole and Susan Howard have been selected as semi-finalists to attend the N.C. School of Sclcncc and Mathematics in Durham. Kristin Gamer has been selected to aUerniWestCTnCarolina’sLcgislators’ Schtxjl for Youth Leadership Devel- opinemJuly 15-Aug. 3.BJ.Johns^in was selected as an alternate. North Davt« Middle Spirit Week will be celebrated next week with a variety of activities de signed to prumote school pride. On Monday, students will design or dcco- rate a North Davie hat. The winning hat willgelSIO. AlsoonMonday, 1995- % WiWcaLs wilJ sign ihc outline of a Wildcat which will remain on the gym wall the rest of the year. On Tuesday, students will dress thematically from a decade of ihcir choice, and also all classes will clean their rooms as a service project. On Wednesday, school colors day, there will be face painting In the cafeteria. Thumday Is tacky day plus a Prime Time Assembly during which winter athletes, club competi tors, and placc finishers in other com petitions will be recognized. The O.M. Team, which was a regional winner, will perform at this time. On Friday afternoon, there will be a student/stafT basketball game in the gym. MocksvUle M iddle Springpicturcswlllbcmade Tues day, April 23, Individuals and groups. Students may bring a prop from home. The Jast PTA meeting is April 30. Sylvia Smith’s fourth gmders com pleted a North Carolina county report in the computer lab. Each student used the database to research an assigned county. They used this Infomiation to do a computer printout of their re- searc'h. Officer Mark Grant intaxluced the Safety Postercontestandexplainedthe instructions tofourthgradeclasses. All students participiited. There was one winner fa>m each of the four class- nx)ms: Tremaine Dalton from Sylvia Smith’s class. Tiffany Tumer fmm Nancy Terry’s clxss. Jamie Fulk fwm Margaret Jo Brock’s class, and Thim Phommavanh from Duane Hartsell's clxss. Cooleemee Elementary Angie Myers’ klndergartners arc leortting the letters and numbers. They added eight new members to the El ephant Club this week. Anna Culler, Michael Jones, Marshall Hastings, Josh Beaver. Ebony Hogue. Ryan Hellard, KelliFleming,andSarahBlshop.They join members Erin Rucker, Laurcn M iller. Chris Tcvepaugh, Drew Spillman, Kristen Pritchard, Jesse CrotLs, Tiffany Gibson, and Nicholas PotLs. These students know all of the upper and lower case letters. Pinebrook Elementary Stars the week of April 12 were Jesse Doss, Mitch Mullis, Tliomas Brown, JustinSample, Tanner Wilson, Lance Stout, Kristi Stoneman, Major Collier, Megan Benge. Michael Dixon. Dana Woodard. Ryan Carter, Lindsey Williams. Nicole Miller. Brandon Miller. Jonathan Dillon. Savanna Stanley. Haley Dunn. Megan Gambill, Kelli Lawhon, Brettley Kirk, and Jor dan Moore. Dino-Mlte Writers were Laurcn Wanucha. Dana Vestal, AleclaSample, Wendy Brock. Alex Williams, Crystal Doby, KaitllnEgan,Ryan Davis. Bubha Boger. Trevor White, Nicole Miller, Austin McCaithy, Tyler Glasgo. and Christopher Isaacs. First grade students of Lisa Ennis and Gennie Cox received their gold medallion for reading all five months. Third grade students of Sandy Albcirty. Kjircn Myers, and Vickie Potts arc busy with a fairy tale unit. They had a fairy t.ile banquet with f(xxl from differcnt countries. Students helped preparesomeofthe meal.Thanks toall those who helped make the meal a success. Students arc rcltearsing for fairy tale night. Each student has In vited their parcnts to join them for u night of music, plays, puppet shows, and rcfrcshments. Many field trips arc planned for the next few weeks. On April 15 a trip is planned to the Pied mont Envia)nmental Center. A tour of Mocksville's government buildings Is planned for April 23. Students arc ex pecting to sec coutt in session at the DavieCounty Courthouse. On May 3 a trip to the N.C. Txxt Is planncnJ. A PTA meeting is scheduled for Monday. April 29. Acelebrationofthe school’s 25th birthday Is planned be ginning at 6:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary PalJohnsonandCindyAdams’kin- derganners have been learning the let ters “V " and "W ”. They have painted yellowbellbusheswhile learning about Spring. They havealsostartedauniton weathcr.Thcy arc learning about wind. The first grade Bunny Brunch was a success. Many parcnts, grandpar ents, and others attended and many students left early following the event. Students o f the Wcxk of April 9 were Cameron Isaman, Aaron Rickm an. Tristan K ilby. James Leonard. Caleb Crcason, Candance Chunn, Dem;ck Wall, Zach Howard, KevinMcClenney.BenPawlik.Glenda Stevenson. Callahan Koont/., Kayla Powell,MarioIjames,MatthcwMorris, Joey Gibson. Richard Kelley, Zach Yokley, and Brandon Hopkins. Shady Grove Elementary PTA volunteer coordinator, Angelia Wood, thanks parent volunteers for their efforts April 9. Their generosity gave every teacher and staff member the opportunity to attend services for Betsy Johnson. Forty volunteers an- swetvd the calls for help, allowing at leastonevoluntcerlneveryclassriwm. The faculty and staff werc grateful for this much need afternoon. The faculty and staff thank Angelia Wood for her organizational skills in providing vol unteers for thjs effort. On March 29. a total of 183 students in grades K-2 attended a .spring bingo party. Those students mc'etlng reading goals set by their teachers were al lowed to attend the party. Refrcsh- inents werc served and many prizes werc given to the winners. Another party for K-2 .students is scheduled for May 31. Fourth grade students of Elnora Gorc, Susan Sidden, and Judy White visited Winston Salem for un outing on April 4. They visited Whitaker Park where students observed cigarettes being made. The goal of this visit was toallow students to observe, firsthand, the technology used to manufacturc a pnxluct. They also visited Bethabara to learn more about the Moravian set tlers while viewing a brief film. W illiam R. Davie Elementary Second graders of Pam Renegiu* andBrcndaGlassc(x:khavcbecn study ing growth and development. Pairs of students adopted frog eggs In late Feb- niary.They have watched them malurc into tadpoles just about to have Ihcir back legs. They have measured and charted thcgrowth of their frogs watch ing as internal organs developt.*d and as circulating blood could be seen. They recordc*dtheirobservationsin lab jour nals. U)ts of "frog and toad” stories have been read. Hfth graders serving as patriotic helpers the next few weeks includc Patrick Payne, Cindy Robbins, Kenny Powell, and Tara Whittaker. ' I FlrstgradersofPattyColllns,Shlrlcy Anderson, Dana Foster, Jenny Pentfo, and Ruby O'Neal visited Horizonsln Salisbury on April 16. The PTO sponsored a S k a tc N i^ program In Clemmons on April Students with April birthdays will cel- chrate at lunch on April 24. ' April Citizens of the Month were honored atuluncheonon April H.T hc honored studcntsinclude Xavier Dulli^ Natasha Wilson. Steven Potts, Tasha McKinney. Stephen Naylor, Kayla Potts, Shanda Styers, Craig Browir, Rich Woody, Jennifer Whitaker, BritJ tany Renegar. Kayla McEwen. Matj Ireland.ChasltyPoindextcr.Samanthd Hunt.Tonya McKinney, Jessica Dysonl Brandon Bledsoe. Vanessa Nicholsi and John David Snyder. { : . V MEVSlealfwV . . lilS- lADIES'ImtmcxM.Giris'8t/2toHhtan!s'5to8 W M B”Giis'fl m i tnfant^StoS ^ 3 l » SHOE SHOW D av ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y “22” Years H o s t e d b y Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association (» R » 1 W C K S H 0 W A P R I L 2 1 , 1 9 9 6 E llis Auto Auction • Hwy. 601 South • M ocksvUle, NC GATE PRIZES: A w a fd - Bcginiiliig at 1:00 and: conttiniiac at JO minute Intervals (1:30, 2:00,2:30,3KM>, 3:30) 'Ar'Ar $ 2 5 * 0 0 C A S H (mint be present to win) 4 :0 0 p m $ 1 0 0 .0 0 C A S H (do not hiwslbtepireaentlowln) Vehicle Registration & Entry Fee $15.00 _ .'v , ' < . > . . V General Adm ission $3.00 (children under 12 Free with paying adnit) T r o p iiie t F o r 1 9 9 6 S h o w S p o n so re d B y : D A V IE A U T O P A R T S , R O Y & J O E H A R R K Come Out & Support Your Davie Co. Hospital Auxiliary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - C7 KIrston Angell and Martin Stephenson mush their bread bag, wondering If the final creation will look like the poster at right.Ruby O'Neal helps Barry Carbajal and Holly Harris with the measuring. • Photos by Robin Fergutson |Courtney Call Is all smiles as she kneads her loaf of bread. L i t t l e K n e a d e r s William R. Davie 1st Graders Make Bread ... And Learr) A Little Science And Math Vauda Ellis makes sure the ’mushing bag* Is zipped for Ben Hinson and Megan Favre. PS?" By M ike B arnhnrdt Davie Couniy Enlcrprisc Rcconl Some people have been Irying for yeais wlial W illiam R. Davie ElemenUuy Sehool flm graders learned in one day. H ow 10 make bread. They pul on pkslie aprons and measured and mixed and mushed ihe ingiedienls in a bag. They kneaded and rolled and pul il in a pan. They had fun. And Ihc sludenls in Jenny Pence's class had a loaf of bread lo lake home w ilh Ihem. The projccl was led by Traci Cancr, Davie Cooperative Exlension 4- H agenl. I'ts her Ihird year w ilh ihe bread m aking program, her firsl w ilh Ihe younger children. "I offer it to the teachers w ho ask," she said. "I try lo work il into iheir nutrition, food group program, and I use il as a tool lo tell ihcm what the 4-H program is all about.” o r coursc, such an undertaking requires some dcdicaled volunleers. V audaEllis was on hand recently lo help Cancr. Pence, andherassislanl, Ruby O'Neal. "W e lalk about measurements, dial's math. W e talk about the yeast rising, that's .science," Carter said. "A nd I've never done il w ilh the kids lo where it's at least not edible." Sometimes, it's even good. Bui all Ihe lime, il's fun. Ju.sl ask Ihe sludenls. "I like mushing the bag," said M egan Havre, w ho wasn't a tenderfoot' at cooking. She had iielpcd make cupcakes at home. ' "1 like m ixing stuff," said Jennifer Whilakcr. Even Barry Carbajal .said he was enjoying Ihe bread-making projcct.' "But I don't cat bread." lie said. Carter used the chance lo icll the children about 4-H. "I want to lell you how to use the 4-Hs lo learn and have fu n ... hands, licad, heart and health. "We're going lo use our heads lo listen. We're going lo use our hearts because we're going lo ho partners. We're going lo use our hands, knead that bread ourselves," she said. The children quickly rccogni/cd the foixl guide pyramid Carter presented. ."Bread is very good for us to eat," she said. Students watch as 4-H Extension Agent Traci Carter goes through steps of making bread. ' < m Michael Murphy and Waylon Webb watch as teacher, Jenny Pence, helps measure flour. Carterteamed wlt>i 4-Her Courtney Call to demonstrate measuring flour to the class.QetUng aprorm; KIrston Angell, Samuel Curtis, Travis Dyson and Jordan Hempstead. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - C9 , ^ Working in groups, liftii graders in Linda Harris's class at Pinebrook Elementary School have designed Olympic headband.- Photos by Robin Fergusson From left, Sarah Earle, Zak Whicker, Meredith Bridgewater and Michael Dixon dip pieces ol cloth Into grape juice. Students Design Olympic Headbands By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Science has taken on a new mean ing In Linda Harris's fifiJi grade chuss ai Pinebrook Elementary School. Thai meaning is real, as Unifi in dustrial engineer Ryan Mayes has been working with the students in the "Sci entist in the Classroom" project. TTtis has been an incredible e.xpe- rience," Mayes said. "I hope they have learned that science and math is not just in textbooks, that you can apply it to every day experiences. "This is the fir^t time I’ve been in a classroom when I wasn't a student. This is an opportunity where you can demonstrate to young people that sci ence and math is all around them." And the students caught on well. Their project was designing headbands for Olympic athletes. They tested different fabrics for dying prop erties. absorbability, soiling, elastic- ity» density and abrasion resistance. "They learned the idea of what a test is." Harris said. "After they learned about these fab rics ... we've asked them if they were going to make aheadband for an Olym pian. what fabric would they use. We didn't tell them what headbands are made of. but most of them came up with the cotton polyester blend," Har ris said. The students will present their fmd- ingsat aregional presentation event on April 22. Sarah Earle was busy last week dippinga piece of fabric in grape juice. "We're testing different fabrics to see which one will hold dye the most. Then we take them out and rate them." Polyestcrsecmedtobeihcfabricof cholccforHolUe Miller, Brandon Beck. Jacob Beauchamp and Crystal Robins, who were testing fabrics for elasticity. "It stretches a lot," Crystal said. "It's for the Olympics in Atlanta and we’re going to design a headband. We're going to use different fabrics that we think will work best." At a nearby table, classmates were rubbing dirt onto the different fabrics. The lest is to see how much dirt would get on it and then how much would come out." saidTimmyLowery. "Colton came in first." Other students were using medi cine droppers to slowly drip wateronto the fabrics. "It leaches you a lot about fabrics and as you gel older, you'll know which ones to buy," said Crystal Bivens. The project was a lot more fun than studying science froma book, she said. David Isaacs was looking at fabrics through a microscope, and charting the pattern on paper. "We're looking to sec what it looks like." he said. Taylor Kinder was doing similar tests. "We've learned the structures of fabrics and how they're woven to- gelher." The teacher is in her founh year parlKipatinginthe program, sponsored by the Math and Science Alliance. The scientists visit the classes weekly for 8-10 weeks. "The purpose is to make math and science r ^ to iTtese kids," Harris said. "It also breaks their stereotype image of what a scientist looks like." Jacob Beauchamp, Crystal Robins, Hollle Miller and Brandon Beck test the headband's stretching ability. They also made designs for the headbands. Band Day Held Saturday Joshua Tucker looks at charts compiled by stuaents tesiing fabrics. Saturday, April 20, is the annual Davie High Band Day. The day will feature food and mu* sic. Chicken pie and dumpling dinner will go on sale from 11 a.m. to around 7p.m. Tliedinners will Includechicken pic. or dumplings, ga*en beans, stewed apples, rolls and dessert. The price of a dinner will be S6. Tickets arc pre-sold. There will be a few available at the door so if you don't want to miss out on enjoying this meal you will need to contact a Davie High Band student or member of the Davie Band Boosters. Or you can contact Sherry Monsees at 634-0396 or Ina Hunter at 998-9555 for tickets. "Get a great meal and enjoy the talent of our county's young people at the same lime," Hunter said. The band schedule will be as fol lows: *Eigh\h Grade Band, noon', •Jazz Band, I p.m.: •Seventh Grade Band, 5 p.m.; •HlghSchooI Concert Band,6p.m.: and •Jazz Band, following Concert Band. The band just completed its candy sale. "We are still veiy much in need of funds as the time has come to replace out old out-dated uniforms." Hunter said. * ^ There is an organized fund r campaign called "Helping Hands of the Davie High Band" in progress to assist in raising the rest o f the neces sary funds to buy the new uniforms. Kathy Fcrcbee will be meeting on Thursday, April 18. at 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Middle School with any 6th grade students who are interested in taking band next year. Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners Call Carolina PRIMESfUf The Mini Dish Satellite Service rJi*! Ryan Mayes watches as Pinebrook students chart the patterns of different fabrics. ELECT Michael D. AllenRepubUcanCandldaU Tor Davie County Commiiiioiier r /1 VOTE-May 7,1996 PaidPoiihca Ad D. Alim Fiherglass Roofing Shingles 30 Year "Heritage"... .‘37"/sq 25 Year "Heritage"... .•34"/sq. 25 Year "Elite"........ .•27"/sq. 20 Year....................*21"/sq. (Delivery Available) ModiMli BuHa^ Supply 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634-5916__________________ ^ p«ritay No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PRIUESTAR DEALERai0-99fr4a09 or 1-a00-441-6408 pMMBSESSEBSSBHl I VOVIMIKEMcMILLEN P a r S c h o o l B o a r d Listen Thursday April 18 at 3:30pm OnWDSL For Interview _____________________________________________PtkHoelym$Uemin__________ A 4 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o a a a €hild Abuse Prevention kcA)ile Unit To Be Here The Davie County Child Protec tion/Child Fatality PrcvcntlonTeam Is sponsoring a special visitor to Davie, "Winnie," the Prevent Child Abuse Mobile Training Unit. On Friday. April 26, "Winnie" will be located at Wal-Mart In Mocksville fomi I -3 p.m. "Winnie" is a customized 34 foot nmbile training unit and is the first of her kind in the nation. Everyone is invited to visit "Winnie" and pick up child abuse prevention infonnation. positive parenting tips, and talk with the Prevent Child Abuse (PCA) .staff. Prevent Child Abuse, founded In 1979, Is the single, statewide, nol-for- profit organization dedicated solely to the prevention of child abuse. Also. Prevent Child Abuse is the North Caro lina Chapter of the National Commit tee to Prevent Child Abuse. "W innie" will arrive in Davie County on Friday, April 26, at 9 a.m. The unit and the PCA staff will first go to Mocksville Elementary School to provide a prognim titled "Self-Protec- tion" to kindergarten students. When "Winnie" finishes at Mocksville El* ernentary School, she will be moved to the parking lot area of Wal-Mart on Yadklnville Road in Mocksville and J opened fordlsplay to the public from . '' 1-3 p.m. In the afternoon, PCA staff will also be providing a woricshop at the Davie County Health Department titled, "Preventing. Recognizing, and Reporting Child Abuse." This work* shop has been planned for health dc* ; partment, social service, and city/ ' j county law enforcement employees. . | -4- .> M E D IC A L SURGICAL LASER EYE CARE i For The Most Advanced jRetina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Byes To Southeastern Eye Center. - John D. Matthews, M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D., of Southeastern 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 disorder • Diabetic retinopathy • Retina detachment •IC G -V .FA -V W e o ffe r th e la te s t lit a d v a n c e d la s e r s u r g e r y ! O TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. For yt’Mr iiHttvinVm.* yt'» »i*iy lun- i<f the /.yi’ i/ih /iir.'i in llu-ir o/Z'/o-s /ivnfn/ <i/; M O C K S V I L L EVISION CENTER Dr. Sleven G. Laymon, OptonKirist I9S-B Hoipul Street «Mocbiill(. NC270» 'TOUM-STM B e r m u d a Q u a y VISION C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Ogtontiiiii M o c k s v ille F u r n itu r e & A p p lia n c e , in c . 59 Court Square Mocksville. NC (704)634-5812 Solid Pine - Dark I > Zenith* 25" CoiorTV Romole I M W H k l M y * 5 5 8 ^ Box Spring & Mattress S a l e ^ ^ Comell Full Size Set *299“ Queen Size King Size Set Set LY‘1224"' Head Board & Fool Board. Dresser. Mirror. Cnesi & Night Stand S eal? 2 B e n c h C 2 Chairs * 2 9 9 " 3 PC. Drop Leaf Table Only $ 2 1 9 9 5 A LL S O F fl (4 C H A IR S A N D R E C L IN E R S RE D U C E D ! Reclining Sofa 40% Off A uthorized Cellular Dealer X THE m N £ PLACE, INC. j 360° Communications ceiebrates its new i name by offering new customers 60 free i minutes of local air time each month for 3 jfuil months*, and activation fee is only ^3.60.* ;rNew line of seivice and 12 month commitment required. Subject to credit approval. Oiler good ;tt)rougti April 30, 1996. Offer limited to certain rale plans. Free local minutes applied alter ;package minutes used, beginning witti tirst lull monlti of service. I\Ainules must be used In montti ;t)iey are applied. Customer will not receive credit for unused minutes. ($34.95 Value) Choice of extra battery or leather carry case with the purchase and activation of a Motorola Flip Phone. I 121 Depot St. I Mocksville, NC ■ Dlfferencel HOURS: MoH’Fri 8am-5pm Sat 9am-lpm 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 _WI Registration 1:00 pm Meeting 2:00 pm Yadklnville School Multipurpose Room Don't miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Meeting - or your chance (o u)fn great prizes. Members must be present to win. Take a look at what we're giving away! •T\'..............................................................................................Elmois's•Set of Tires...............................................................................Baity Tire • $50 Gift Cerlincatc....................................................Davis Brothers Store • $50 U.S. Savings Bond......................................First Union National Bank • Free Oil Change........................................................... Henderson & Wood• Free One-Time Pest Control..................................................... Rid-A-Bug • 2 Work Jackets & 2 Hals....................................... Rental Uniform &rvice___ • Short Order Chef Cooker.............................Mid-South Consulting Engineers • Panasonic Telephone.......................................Power & Telephone Supply • Coolers (21.........................................................East Bend Builders Supply• Jazz Phones (4)...............................................................................Nortel • Golf Umbrella & Golf Balls........................................Walker & /^sociates • Umbrella...............................................................Weslqr Business Forms • Snakellght........................................................................tC&H Supply• Norsiar Tote Bag...........................................................................CSSA • Floral Arrangements (4|...........................................Town & County Florist • Jazz II Telephone......................................................................Graybar • Ladles' Watch.............................................Communication Services, Inc. • Men's Watch...............................................Communication Sewtces, Inc. ■ • 4-Qt. lee Cream Freezer..............................Communication Services, Inc.• Cordless Can Opener..................................Communication Services, Inc. • Handy Drive Screwdriver.............................CommunicaUon Services, Inc. • Brass Lamp • Windmere Fan • Bird Feeder • BugZapper• Playmate Coolei/Jug • Chlro Comfort Hllow • First Alert Smoke Detector • Crystal Mantle Clock• Glass Serving Duet• Desk Calculator• Electric Shoe Shine • Scales • 5-Pc. Tray Set • Magazine Rack • Com Popper• 50-Ft. Garden Hose • ZebcoRodandRtel • Toastmaster Toaster • Fire Extinguisher .• Sewing Chest• Portable Mum-Band AM/FM Radk>• ConairBkiwDiyer • Snacker Set Ceramics YaMn Valley Teiepfioiie Membership Caporatlon is on equal oppoftmlly enyiloyei; Tiilrphane seriiloe Is provided on a m dlsalir&aUxy heels. VodhinValley Tetejhone m m irslilp C ornriim P 0 B 0 « 3 8 1 VailHIII»IIH. »C 87IS8 c s ls irv lc iO iiid lil.iitt CIO - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18, J996 Mocksville Woman's Club Celebrates Federation‘Da^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 18,1996 - C ll G B V C MiK'ksvillc W’mvM's Club Fcilcrniion Day ui »he April niccling at llic Iknm ida Run Gnintr>' Club on Wcdncsiiny. April 10. Club chaplain Carrull Ji)hnst(Mic opened Iho incciini! with cicvotiims. ami Marlha Konlo-* sani! tlic Club Col* ; Icct. "A I’r.'.ycr'.aa'onipanlcti hy Doris Contiio KUwards. Catliic Gamer. J’auy \ larris ami Leah VcrMculcn were \vclc(HiiediLsnew'Jnetnl>ersoriheclub. N.C. Council for Wonieti Hxeeu- tivc Director Juaniia Bryant of Raleigh sliaa*dherexj'orienccs from the United Nations I'ounh WorldConfereneeand Non-Govemnient Organization I-oniin on WoHWu in Ikijing. China lasl Sep- tcrnlKT. Bryant was selected by Gov. Ji«nllum(olcadthC‘18mcml'crsoftl« North Carolina deleplion to the con* J ereiicc. She also gave a slide presen- taiion. and exhibited ineincniosofher trip. "Bringing Beijing Home" was the jioal ofthc delejiailon. its they adopted ordcvclopcdinitiative.sfonhc 12criti- ■••>1 areas of concern addressed during ihiscont*crenec:|Hwerty.hcaUh,«nml conllicts. (xiwer-sharing. human rights, cnvironnienl.educalion. violence,eco nomic disparity, institutions, mass inediaaiid equity forglrls. Tltesc areas wercidentilledasihemainobsiaclesto the advancement of women, and wea* agreed to in the Platfonn of Action. Federation Day Chainnan Rolvrta GixHlwin spoke briclly on ihe early Ivginnings of Ihe Gener.il Fcderalion of Women's Clubs, the largest organi zation of volunteers in the world. Tlie Observing federation day, from left: seated, Roberta Goodwin, Juanita Bryanl, Doris Carmen, Margery Beavers, Katy Grubbs. Myma Harris (left) accepts Clubwoman of ttie Year award from Mocksville Club President Doris Carman, Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Uoard ofCummissioncrs ic SPECIAL NO TICE ir NOW OFFERING LOW DOWN PAYMENTS YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR A 0 DOW N LOAN^ Y E # RIGHT, IF YOU HAVE rt'AD CREDIT PROBLEM S IN THE IPAST WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU. FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL IlirrERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL & HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E ALSO DO ON THE LOT FINA NCING O N SELECTED VEHICLES - BU Y HERE - PA Y HERE A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T tH E S E V EH ICLES m m H O W A R D (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Local From W inslon Salem 3311 S. Siilishury St. (Corner H «>s. 601 iV \|iKks\ iU». \( OtVicf HourN: M n nd in-K rldav X-6 • S ann(lii\ '> i : • Suiul.iv lu \(i|.i 378 Lal<oviow Rd-3D0,30a, 2195SI. CaJ. Ranch. 14 Acfo*. vtl hontago on access \o 92 acre lako. LF1, DR, Kjtch, 2-caf gar. dock, new p,Tni. carpel, A Moch Moto» S2(J9.900 CALL CONNIE, M.J. OR KEN. f<4adlson Road- Lve1 5 stcr/ tr/> taieT«r.t Easy access to 140 & Mocksville. 3BcJ. 3 £Ba, lo^mal LF^. on. eal-in kittn. fam, rm, tJUo bsmi ga/ago. dock S149.900 CALL CONNIE. 143 Fork Bixby Rd - 1.5story temod tarmhousa w/tfl83 sf. wrap around porch. 3Bd. 2 50(1. on. in, den. Ig, laundry w/sugo. 904 hoaVCA. cent, vac «1036sl pan, lin. bldg . 1.39Ac. S113,500.CAa DEBBIE. 101 M«(a La m -Tho home thal you have been looking for 4 bedrooms, 2 bams, iiTvnacuiaie condition and t&stelutly decoiUed. $74,900. C A U DEBBIE. Ltvflngcod Rd. - AdvanceOencr man now • 3 tedxoom. 2 bam dotjbiowKlo on OG aero in Advance. Ferwofl lor Iho kids cr pots. Spacious 1700 sq f1. $69,900 CALL DIANE. 291 Rotting HlllsUns-aRodroom, 1,5 bath brek ranch wim updaios. Very tasidtjily docoralod. A must soo for only $65,900. CALL DEBBIE. 8041 Hwy. 80t South - 2story2of3Dd.1Da, mill houso. tolaity remodel, kitch., new naL ow <ufn, w/coM, aif, oas & hot walor. painlod. Owner will replaco rooi or yuo aDowanco. &45.000. CALL JANE 124 0«vte SltM l - 2bedroom, t bath, derv'dina corrbo, Bcreened porch, rgJown, 2 ceibng Ians, 2 AC units, window treaimenls, f>ficfl lol In good area. $34,900. C A U KEN. Hwy. 158............16 Ac. + houso $175,000 Chartotte/NcwHaven Rd.....2Iots-$69,480 450 Hospital St.......................Lot $10,000 450 Hospital St.......................Lot $9,500 Ellen Rd............1«Ac.Bldo.Lot $12,500 Loop Rd. aCi/ni^;dKu;ti;M»iie. $iso,000 470HoipltatSt........................Lol 59.500 Main Church Rd..............}QAz*h $44,500 Hwy. 158...............................Hot $16,500 Hwy. 158..............................Uot $12,500 L O T S 6 2 .L A N D Woodland-Rosewood Ln.... Bid. LotSI 5,900 Garden Valley 12.......1 Lot ♦ 6 Ac, *48,500 Oakdala CIrcte............Wooded Lot $8,000 Hemlock St...4.22 Ac. -004.4 $32,500 Hwy. 158-Clemmona....Coinm. Pot. $98,500 Cornatier Rd. Hickory Hill II Lol......$l2,000 Flamoleaf CL...2 lots on cul-de-sac $15.M0 Olivet Church Rd........1.293 Ac *h $39,900 Buck Seafotd Rd...............4 AtW* $22.W0 Sheffield Road..........12 Ac $2,20(VKr« Hwy. 64 Hlckoiy Hill Arat.5.312 Ac. $39,900 0«kUnd Ctrcte--------BWg. Lot t$,«M Hr. hMiy ■ll)l.lJ:iJ»IHr?:ldMn S21.500 PiaeiHavMRd________1.M Ac. $47,900 Brackifl Road.............1$Ac. $4,600/Mrs County Um Rd_______29.229 Ac. $6S.OOO Hwy. 801 South________BM0. U t $10,500 Gawain Way.. VIO Ac. WS bay sarage $SS,000 HtdUnd RMd________$S7.4S0 Off fMlind Rd_______4.91 Ac«A $39,000 Fcdcnition was oryni>i/.cd 106 years ago in New York City iliroutjii tlie clTorlsofEllaDictzClynicrand"Jcnnic Cmly. In rv’ininiscint'. Bryant noted Ihal she. as tlien NCFWC District 6 Presi dent, had the privilege of working with Betty Hall and others to help organize the Mcx.‘ksvilleWonjan’sClub34 years ago. Hall served ils first prcsident of the liKuI club. Seven chaner members remain active in tlieclub today: Helen Bunch. Virginia livans. Uctty Hall, Domthy Horn. Gail Kelly, Carroll Johnstone, and Dorothy Smith. Toconlinuetlieprognuii.LeliaEissic shared a poem titled "Belated Spring". Myma Ham's, Conservation Depart ment Chainnan. was honored with the 1996 Clubwoman of the Yc;w Award. Tlte club also presented the remaining pt^rtion of their $5,000 pledge to the Bnx-'k Pcrfonning Arts Center. Jane Simpson, projcei chainnan forihefund drive, was present to accept tlic check for 53,000 from Gail Kelly. The club's own "Andrew.s Sisters,” Phyllis Puncr. Maqoric Griffiths, nntl Jean Steele, entertained, and the fes tivities closcil with Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. Kelly leading an Old Fashioned CaVc Walk, at which 10 home-made delicacie.s were aw.'irdcd. Hosiessc.s included Louise Dickinson, Lelia Essie, Stella Fisher, Myma Harris and Carroll Johnstone. Peggy Page and Jean Saunders as sisted Mrs. G(X)dwln with plans for the observance. In addition to Mrs. Bryant and her sister Judy Wall of Rural Hall, other guests were NCFW C Honorary Presi dent Katy Gmbbs, NCFW C Federa tion Day Chainnan Margery Dea\ crs. andSybilHamion.OldTown Woman's C lubj N aom i Murray, Josephine Clopper and Algie Crutehndd. Win- ston-Salem i^Voman’s Club; Jane Simpson wuycnnifer Bcck.,^J^ks- vllle. Finy-threc ladleshad a iMfWheon in ihc nevyly^renovalcd clubi-tfning room. ,;\y ELECT chael D. Altiii^Repulillcaii Candldi^ lor Davto CountyCommlsiioner,__■iiH i T l VOTE-May 7, 1U 6 ---------L------------- Davie CounlJ^' Heritage Booll!>i Committee Meetihg 4S7 M m rllli Lika Road Very nice ranch house in wooded selling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; double car garage, front porch, deck on back. 3.63 acres. Call: COGKERHAM REAL ESTATE : _____(910)998-8445 V O T EMIKEMcMILLEN F o r S c h o o l B e a r d Listen Thursday AprillSat 3:30pm OnWDSL For Interview Pi^lotbyMitKkKUitn April 30,7piHj.v Western Steern MO & 601 N. • Mocluvlllg, D^C V/e’re Making Hislorfili Come and be a pan of-iK For further details, ph9i)J (7 0 4 )4 5 2 -7 6 0 0 ------------------------Lmm. i: A I. T Y \;ii iils on ( nil 24 limit s ( M l \/(M ( I i) l H I /< I ISII\(,\ \<n \ \\f> Hi>\1l S f \/)/ H ( (}\s/Ki I lin\ SciA iiii; n.i\ ii' L\iiiiii\, C ic iiim o iis lV WVsicni I'oiMili *>‘>H S K U ) ( )K 7 6 6 6 7 5 6 110X11 s ()l 1 HI \\1 I K &PULEVCL lift tut rinSfrfjnlMfMiufM/ SPUT LEVEL in^nyQunSpooUdDttArpcirtt Uil«MdKW,tpociKul|rM8>^MBttfM av. 14i32 covmd ptto, Morto* U>vidFP.carwnciM>unrm.MUCHMOnEI iMMnoM.VICWFIEUW0»S#-11S7 UlM«M ' ...% **<jANcrmsTEflsaae-iii? ...............................twauiful how0». Open pUtn hIUiSkI Art. bit . ... ------- tl*fi. AOT »*ewrily *yi- BETTY POrrS 9964404 FR?NCHPHOVlNClAli^l?e*JinoitfibnM. FP ana M uey wJ in DR.)«»oThtfid fu». .VB.UCOUIREWe-IISS Mpooaity BR&. SuMt^lwHctpxw aivl< appMl. 10 n)«» 10 WS. Th* piKolo t)#l LL04!4»4- ClNOrjOrtNSON»M-: ^5 . LLt*06» im aiA ____ii lottUy rcnovatM w'Uuil'). del ga* ____ltrt»1MS^hwrS• 40644 .STEm.nOANOERS»»»-11Bt MMFARM ityi*. cniftnirM in WFP. grtciowi Utchttt N/ dtfMtli. FOR. bonus room ovtr Qtr^, coccw lot. wondt<<ul c\bM. cocw%< eEnYPOn3998M09 carp«/WPA»ini.E»cc«niSgonMBOfMiprtct) imS RANCH_____ >W lJ U MVHRANCH m MockivM It vary Ma-tnAlnUirMd - lot »«r1#nc*d Wekyd. Qood ouUHq. N<« _ .. r, OoM 10 Yv thOM. pvk. Ktwol. U,#4U« ------------ corrvnurtfy. TTtt IILLtiCXm BARaARAAUEN! • is ic n ! .iiii.'' ^S - ()0 4 S K ' I lSlCIl' k Advance News CMmnruM .M VK-M st^ai-ieaw- ACRES ptrlKl lor ntw horrwt dtvelopmdnt 2on«d R-20.LLt 40B74 CINDY JOHNSON09e-2369MXWMi OKU > maauM mm • u m •tllMM-ACnEAOEwmiVEn FRONTAQE artdloinirHi thft 11th Fartway, couniry dub. end of tliMt privacy in «icluth« commur^ity. 24 hr Mcunty.Ut 42134 BETTY POTTS 696-S409 M» «MMOM M M • ■maUBA MM. BAMK LLt 406M SYLVIA JORDAN 098 6627 wruMMir*Mir'Mv«aia>Mvc-i4«.eM- OoroMul 9.59 screi o> rollir>g woods, perc m wm CMMV mM. icaaiuM hm •MV«*I4MM -BUiUDINOLOTalRivarHia ovarlooki 9th Fairway at Qermuda Run Couniry Club. Owners tiave houta pUni. FuN BRC6 nxmMrtttip.Ut 42544 DONNAD.BUIR998-1ie7 MMCN m iv U U I • BAVK • t».M t - Bids lots w/couniy water avad, (Mar/level, restrle- lione, near Shady Orove Sch, fire depL First Ilf 40504 ORAY POHS 996-8409 • MUMCIMM M l. IMmnMM M K I • MVK • ItSAM - BUtLDlNO LOTcorrrtnleM to shopping artd schoois.LLt 40074 ■ DARBARAAILEN998-3093 tWU « U • UtMUM MM. UVK > BUILD- INQ LOTS at a great price with 24 hr security and Country ClutJ msmberstvp availatiSe. $50- $60,000 eakLLt 4H34 SYLVIAJOnOAN99a'8627 COMNVMUVfidrtfVMVK ~wdodeinewsubdrv.*- . . 'm LLt 41324 . ViCKiaEMINaSte- •AY MU • OM VMUV • MMf - N EW G COMMUNITY haa lou from t90-|13L_ available (or horn* construction m/soit odfcoursa.cy lor special delaNa.Ut BRUCE HUBBARD 739-VAMW VttUV M M • AWAMI •ACRE TRACTS tillh unsurpassed »199.500 • S109.500. Relued couniry sphere, reslrk:bona; Only lOnrins toVV-l LLt 4S044 VICKi FLEMING 0ee-1ie7 VICKI FLEMINQ 998-1167 ■AMT PAMN • lAVB-'WOODED and OPEN LAND excelem lor horses and peace ol mktd) Restrlctiona. veiy acceuMe. f 7.ooo/«cre. Ut ■■■.. BETTY POn890««nma»Mi«aBi.wmi-a/4ACBE« ACRE lots. daiK ded. dos* lo 1-40. U schooia-Lot8|f2-|kt9.000uct).CalRi Jennifer 0(BM,ttftUte Ut40164 Vi ByEdMiZiinmemum Advance Conespondent An unusually large crowd attended Easter services at theMethodist Church I'last Sunday April 7, with many visi- Ion. Among the out-of-townera were * !: W aller and Kalhryne Ronalds of '^Bangor, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ij t ^ r Jr. of Mooresvillc. ' 'Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y. and Jane Sims of i Lynchburg, Vo. spent several days last ' 'WMkwithBrenda'smother.EdithZim- merman. j ; RommlcBameyhasretumedhome Jrom Forsyth Hospital where he was treated for pneumonia. , ; Johnny Robertson is a patient at > I^ y th Hospital after suffering a heart ^■ i^k during the weekend. At present '>!heisonlife*support. ^ W ill and Linda Plitt of Baltimore \ tRo*d announce the birth of a daughter, ; ’AfexondraJo.bomApril lOatForsylh ..Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs., 14 Qt. . !Fatanal grandparents are Martha Jo andChariesPlitlof Advance,theirfint grandchild. Maternal grandparents ore Paul and Sue Folmar of Baltimore ; iRoad, their third grandchild. Mrs. ViolaHolderwas honored with H ie Senior Trotters met for their inontMy meeting on April II at the Cditer Community Building. There were IS members and one visitor ptsent After devotions by Bill Seaford, Ernest Seanmn, president, presided overthe business meeting. Minutesof the March meeting were read and ap proved and the treasury report given. A note was read from Kathy Sutit. Senior Games coordinator, tbaidcing ' jhe club for the donation to the Senior . ; Clines. Jean and Ernest Seamen and Tbtterow participated In the [JfiOlor Oanves and Helen ChafTin and ■ N ^ y Tutterow participated in the l^ ^ l^ A m . m y all received awards. ^lEKben from this area that are not mem- i i of the club also participated. *A report was given on the sick and a surprise binhday party celebrating her 87th birthday on Sunday, April 14, at the home of her daughter, Nancy Zimmerman. A large numberof friends and relatives attended the festive occa sion. Paul Folmar is spending this week in Knoxville, Tcnn. with his children, David and Carole Folmar, and grand children, Bailey Anne and baby Paul David Folmar 111, who was bom on April 1. "Grandmother" Sue Folmar has been kept busy going to Knoxville lobe with gn\ndson Paul David 111 and retuminghometubewithgranddaugh- ter Alexandra Jo. (Paul David Folmar III is also the grand.son of Brock and Judy Bailey of Clemmons.) Edith Zimmemian, Florine Black and Gladys Davis enjoyed going to Stevens Lakeside Seafood Restaurant in Lexington for dinnerSaturday night, Mrs. Betty Santoli has been con fined to home by illness. Get well wishes go out to her. Saturday, April 20 Ihe Empty Nest- ers Sunday School class ofthc Meth odist Church will be serving Poil-A* Pit Barbecuc chicken at the fellowship hall from 11 a.m,-5p.m, Takeoutonly. Trivette Reunion Planned The descendents of William and Amanda Cash Trivette w ill hoM the IVivetle Reunion Sunday April 28. at 1 p.m. at Union Grove Fire Department, 901 Memorial Highway W. 1 Bring a covered dish and fellow ship. Organizers are looking foru picture of Pinkney Trivette of Davie County. Pinkney wasabrolherto William. Call Irene Trivette Tutterow at 7(M-539- 4932. Seniors Share Seeds, Plants shut-ins In the club and commututy. Jean and Ernest Seamon were cho sen to represent the club as its ambas sadors. Members were tobri ng any seeds or plants they had to share with others at this meeting. Bill Seafurd shared to mato plants, pumpkin seeds and seeds for spring greens. After announcements of activities at the Senior Center and Porks and Recreation, the group traveled to Har mony Cafeteria for lunch. Following lunch the group visited Linney's M ill where everyone purchased the good commeal that was being ground with power from the water wheel. A ll seniorsareencouragedtoattend Ihe Senior Mayfest at South Davie School on Moy 4 from 1-3 p.m. Adopt-A-Pet Held Saturday ’ :SaHm!ay, April 20 is Ihc next Hu- I mine Socicly'sAdopt-A-PcI Day. ; ' Adoption houi^ arc from 10 a.m.* noon al the shelter located on Eaton ; Road, Mocksville. : Available Tor adoption (his week f.aic: a black lab male, three bcajles, ■Genmn shephctd rnin, brendle bora mix, and others. Abo,0ie Humane Society of Davie County has several cau and kittens H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L IN G T H E T IM B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E P A Y T O P P R IC E S F O R S T A N D IN G T IM B E R m M B E R L A N D CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Austin Hunt Lumber Go. 2762 HkAory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 GONSIGIIMEIIT AUCTION ^ April 20th • Time 10:00 A.M. In te rB e c tlo n o f 9 0 1 a n d 6 4 W e s t o f M o c k s v ille , N O 'STIiia saCe is Jo» onjoiie uiltl* { « » M Jolcd itcins M l( you uKut to buy some, comc on out. utllll be bMnglng loads oj equlpMent an(f meMbndise ioH ROBERT BLACKW ELDER PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARtNQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chap- ter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364 ol General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article to. Section 5, of the Mock&viUeZon(ngOrdl(\ance,tt^ttheTown Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. May 7,1996. A) George P. Wilson lor the Prudential Carolinas Reatty submitted a request to rezone property from Industrial to Reslden* tlat (R-1S) Special Use. Special Use in volves single iamily residential develop- meoL The property Is located on the north side SO Milling Road behind and beside the Baker-Milling Road Plant formerty Known as Wonder Knit. This property Is further described as being parcel 23.01 ol Davie County Tax Map 1-5. B)JerryDanielofl022Salisbu7Streel. MddUvHle, N.C. subrnmed an application to rezoneproperty located on the west side of Highway 60t south trom Industrial (I) to Highway Business-Special Use (H-B-S). The Special Use Involves a m anufi^red home office and sales lot. The property Is further described as lying beside Davie Tractor and being parcel A-7 of Davie County Tax Map J-5-16. C) Kyle Swicegood o» S^cegood-Wali and Associates submitted a request to re zone ptopefty from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use. The propeity is further described as being on Ihe Northwest side of Valley Road and is shown as parcel 64.03 of Davie County Tax Map M. A sign will be posted on this location to advenise said Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said put^llc hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposals which Is In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays ttetween the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning. 4-18-2tnp ,THE FINAL TOUCH D ftC ic i« A JJu a n JoalMlard<7D4-2l441M^ available that arc in fosterhomes. The grouphas some cats that can be viewed at Pctsmart in Winston-Salem. For more informallon on feline friends availabIc.catI(7(M)634-5214andlcavc a message. A Humane Society repre sentative will contact you. Adoption fees are $50 for puppies anddog$.$30forcalsandkittcns. This fee includes the animals health exam, initial vaccinations and spay or neuter. C A S HFor Homeownera Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N F E E A S L O W A S •$10,000 lor $95ffl<on. •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 (or $382/Mon. Flx«dRatM800^M957 Lordy, Lordy, D aw nais Forty! Happy Birthday From NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNT.' EXECUTOR'S NOTICeHaving qualified es Executor ot the Estate of Lou Jean RkMIe Lakey, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under' signed on or before the 11 th day of July, 1996, being three months from the first day ot put5llcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11 th day of April. 1996. Bobby Gene Lakey, 1711 Familngton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Lou Jean Riddle Lakey, de ceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & RalsbecH 10 Court Square MocksviHe, NC 27028 4-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUmiX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol William Elbert Keve. deceased, late ot Davie County, North Caiollna, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day ol June. 1996. being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notkw will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakt estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of March, 1896. Dorothy Marie Hadden, 592 Barkworth Road. Clemmons, NC 27012, Executrix ol the Estate of William EibertKeve,deceased. 3-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Stella Opal Shrewsbury, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this Is to notify all persons, linns, and corporations having claims against the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or betof e the 28th ol June. 1996. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said de ceased will please make immediate pay ment This the 28th day of March. 1996. Vekla M. Jones. Executor of the Estate ot Stella Opal Shrevirsbuiy, 152 Station Lane, Mocksville. NC 27028.Robert H. Sapp SAPP. MAST & STROUD 102 West Third Street. Suite 350 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 3-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINtSTRATOfl'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Co- Admlnlalralor's ol the Estate of Otis Homer James, de ceased. ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims a g ^st saki estate to present such dalms to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of June. 1996. sakl date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notkre will plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol March, 1996. Carol Dean James, 176 Piper Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Nonnan Gene James. 365 Turrentlne Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Administrator's ol the Estate of Otis Homes James, de ceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. P.A. Lynne HicKs, Attorney at Lav« PO Box 493 MocksviUe.NC 27028 704-634-3312 3-28-4tnp GENETREXLERl ROOnNB Free Estimates IB NOTICe ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Take notice that pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269, Davie County has recehwd Ihe loHowing offers from Harris Lumber Com pany of Rutherfordtorj. NC: (1) $2,570,00 lor a 1975 Great Dane Open Top Trailer, VIN»73447;(2)$2,570.00foraig75Qreat Dane Open Top Trailer. VINI73419. Within ten (10) days of this notice, pur suant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269. any person mayralsethebldbynotlessthanten(tO%) of the firsi $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) ol the remainder on each trailer. Each bid must be ii:companled by a bid deposit In an amount not less than 1'ive percent (5'!^) of the increased bid. The deposit may be In theformotcashlef'&check.certitiedcheck, surety bond, or money order (cash, personal or company checks will not be accepted). The upset bkl should be submitted to Ken Windley, Davie County Manager. 123 S, Main St., Mocksville, NC.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 4-18-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaWied as Executrix ot the Estate of William R. Davis, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, tt\ls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of June, 1996. sakjdate being at least three months Irom Ihe first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their lecovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28lh day of March. 1996, the same being the first publication dale. WilmaM. Davis. Executrixol William R. Davis, 123 Twin Cedars Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028,704-634-1303. Jennifer D. Brock BROCK & HAMILTON Attorneys at Law 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-35183-28-4tnp NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSTake notice tt\at putsuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269. Davie County has received an offer of $25,775.00 from Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Company. Inc. ol Mocksville. NC. for a 1989 Stumpmaster Model 71 Shredder. Within tenjtO) days of this notice, pur suant to N.C.G.S. 160A-269, any person may r^se the bkl by not less than ten (10%) ol the first $1.000.00 andftve percent m of the remainder. Each bkl must be accom panied by a bid deposit in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the Increased bid. The deposit may be In the form of cashier's check, certllied check, surety bond, or money order (cash, personal or company checks will not be accepted). The upset bid should be submitted to Ken Windley. Davie County Manager. f23 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 4-16-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Sallie Goforth Penninger. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prnsont them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of July. 1996. being three months from the first day ot publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 18th day of April, 1996.Pamela P. McDaniel, 764 Sheffield Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate of Sallie Goforth Penninger, deceased.4-18-4tp NOTICE TQCHtPrrORft Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Alma Evelyn Bryant Shirley (also known as Alma B, Shirley), late of Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie. 316 NC Highway 801 South. Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006,andVienna Village, 6601 YadhlnviHe Road, Pfatttown, Forsyth County, NC 27040, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the es tate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Drawer 84. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or belore Ihe 4th day of July, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons, tirms and corporations Indebt ed to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April, 1996. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. N.A. Executor of the Estate of Alma Evelyn Bryanl Shirley. VVomble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 4-4-4tnp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD2047 TAMMY L WILLIAMS.Plaintiff. Versus WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS. Defendant. NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you had been tiled In the above-captioned action on April 8, 1996, and Nottee of Sen/we of Process by Publi cation begins on April 18.1996. The nature of the relief being sought Is for an absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not taler than May 28.1996 sakl date being forty (40) days from thefirst put^icatlon ot this Notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrtee upon you by publication wilt apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought as above stated. This the 18th day of April. 1996. DAVID V. UNER Attomey for Plaintiff One North Marshall. Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 (910)725-5341 4-18-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Ttwre wUt be a m e e ^ ot W>e DavSe County Zoning Board ol Ad|uatment on Monday. May 6.1996 at 7:00 p.m. In Com- mlssk>ners Room of ttte Davie CouMy Administration Buikllng, Mocksville. N.C. The public is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows;A) CaU to order and welcomeB) Review of minutes c) Platinum Constnjctlon submitted a request for a Variance to the terms of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This vari ance request Is in regard to a dwelling located on lot *12 of Ihe OakmonI section ol tt\e Oak Valley Subdivision. The dwelling was inadvertently constmcted 9.8 feel from Its side lot lino In violation of the Zoning Regulations. 0) New or old business E) AdjoummentA sign will be placed on this property to advenise said public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited toattend 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 addittonal Infonnation on a pro posal or ask any questk>n Ihey may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning De partment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 4-18-2tnp E s ta te /iu c tic n MONDAY, APRIL 22 • 4:00PM ESTATE OF WILUAM L. (BILL) DAVIS 4161 Cllnatd Road • Clemmons, NC (Cttwd Rd. Is beikto Mudowbrook Manor Nutting Homi on Highway 158) R e y n o ld s T o b a c c o A d v e rtis in g Ite m s (ra re G e o r g e W a s h in g to n s m o k in g to b a c c o m in ia tu re b u c k e t, fu ll b o x o f o u r A d v e rtis e r S m o k in g T o b a c c o - O ttie r) O a k D re s s e r, O a k P ie S a fe , W o o d e n C h u m , P o tte ry C h u m , O a k T a b le , R C A C o lo r TV, S to v e , R e frig e ra to r, N u m e r o u s O th e r H o u s e h o ld Ite m s , 1 9 6 5 T w o D o o r H a rd T o p C h e v ro le t Im p a la , 5 8 0 0 0 M ile s , R e d B e lly F o r d T ractor, 1 9 6 7 C h e v ro le t T a ic k , 3 P t. C u ttiv a to r, 3 R . T w o B o tto m P lo w , 3 P t. M o w e r, C o le P la n te r , 3 R , D is c H a rro w , O th e r F a r m R e la te d Ite m s . M * CondMted rw b ltta of M m u il. Dmto (dMMMd) by: CH ATM O N AUCTIO NS, INC. NCL41«a • MO-7M-aO«7 and Horace B. Yoifc, Inc.NCL61M • MO-TM-HOO / J M W i n i l l N S A T U R I M Y - A p r il 2 0 , I W e - H t e O O A I I 2549 Amity Hill Road ******* Statesville, NC From StalesvM, tske >-77 Sot;tf)» V)$ TroulmaivQa/itfn Springs E(il fe»l #45), th$ntak$Amit/HilRitoth«Kghlhi*^2mmWtlchlofYoikAuaioniR4ilt^Sings Hardee 22 disc Hamt (3 pt. h.) • Gora Slock Trailer (2 aide, 14 It) • 10 ft. Hi-Co Bush Hoa (3 pt h.l • Hi-Co Bank Mower (hyl, 3 pL h.) • Lely Dsum Hay Mower (3pt h.) • M.F. mod. #25 Rake • M.F. 3-14's Pk)W • Ford 3-14's Plow Box Blade (3pt. h.) • Ford front Blade • rd Bale Mover (2 pL h.) • 2 Row Cultivator ^A-C 416 Hydrostatic Yard Tractor (needs repair) • small Trailer • Tractor Tire & Rim lor 3000 Ford • Farm parts • Bolts & Bolt Bin • Boxes of Bolts • f/-20 Cattle Gates • Mineral Feeder • Tin & Concrete Waters • 2 nl.Bale a’ngs • 4 new roUs ol Barb Wire & Post • 300 gal. Fuel Tank & Pump '68 &‘69 Thunder Birds 7lThunderBird(4door) 72 Thunder Bird (no motor or trans.)74 Ford 2 Ton Tnick (needs repait) w/good Dump ■60 & *66 Thunder Bird Interior, Seals & Parts • Car Parts • 50's & 60't Lie. Platei Utoe 2 Glass Doors Display Booth (ftom the old Katty Man's Store, Moorenille, NC) • 4 old Metal Petal Care • 2 okJ Metal CNld’s Scooters • Oak Wheel Chair • 2 Oai( Filing Cabinets • Twin Oak Card Ring Box • Roy Top Tnink • small Oak Desk • Oak Sq. Table Stand • Coca Cola Drink Box (missing 11kl) • Bar Stools wbases •«/'6 Hone Collare • 3 Footed Oat Sower • Horee 0, Pknv • oU timely Bam Hay Folk • old logging Tongi«Wal Scales • 3 OU Wheel Push Mower • Tradesman Diamond Chrome Pickup Tool Box • 2 Piciuip Tool Boxes • Gu Concrela Flow/Finisher • 4 Rreplact Inserts (2 new) • Air Tlra Changer • Manual Tire Changer • 11/2 Ton Jack • W-30 Parking Lot LigMs • New WU Light Fixtures • 4/-50 Bicycles & Parts Wh e« (W o m d n nM Fn Dw Courtr^ Oci Ckt, tkhHl EdrriiKft k clM»« out t* bUklnei M •rt on tM M. Rktwd rin a ivm, mU cvt, rm • rwUunni, ii a TNl MttH divalopv, and lunt EMaon Rm%, Hi hat packad back tor yMii wtfi tome good and tom juiL So plani to t» «ti ui m Sat M 20 vd Ml•tialvihavitound. Array, Array of Odds & Endi * Many Other Items • Rejtroom SALE CONDUCTED BYYork Auction and RealtyPROMOmCAND COmVCTINC AVCTIONS SINCE 1935 356 Fox Hunter Rd.,Hamwny,NC « 704«g4»2<9> > NCAlt74 V.AA -1//%«ii:, 11 I E.KrKiM!. KhCUKU, April 1«, 1996 eLASSIFlEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE DAVIE COUNTY ENTerpiuVe re c o r d, April 18,19% - 013 GLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FRO FETABLE ius 201 Yard Sales 1ST TIME YARD salo; 3 families on 601.2 milos North ol Mocksvillo, lust before Gladstone Rd. Sat., Apr. ~ lh. 6am-2pm. Look for signs. 201 MAOtSON RD. Fri. & Sat.. Apr. 19 & 20.6am-4pm. 3 FAMILY BASEMENT sale; Apr. 20-21. 8am-3pm. 881 Liberty Church Rd.. Toys, clothes, shoes, etc. Rain or shine. 4 FAMILY YARD sale; Apr. 20,348 Raymond St., 7am-? children & adult clothes, 650 Kawaski Motorcycle. Hooked on Phonics, Bread machine, vacuum cieaner, household items, pocketbooks & much more. BIG YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. Apr. 19th & 20th. 2.2 milos toward Advance from 158. Lots ol stulf. Lawn mowers, some antiques. Come & look._______________________ BIGGEST YARD SALE of the year. Sat. Apr. 20th, 8am-7 Howardtown Circle off 158,1st left on gravel rd., watch for signs. 100's of Baseball & Nascar cards, great baby equip., baby clothes-all sizes. Guess Oshkosh, girls clolhes-2T-6 name brands, boys clothes-6mo. all the way to size 12, now wedding dress, prom dress, wedding hat, toys, crafts, tools, furniture. Many great things. You don’t want to miss this onefRain date: Apr. 27. Sam. GARAGE SALE: FORK Bixby Rd at Mary's Hair Kare. clothes-men’s & women’s, collector’s tools, grab bags. Sat. Apr. 20. Sam-4pm. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Church, Baptist Women’s annual yard sale, Hwy 801. between Farminglon Rd. & Hwy 158. Sat. Bam-5pm. Gigantic Salel___________ MOVING SALE: SAT., April 20th. 8am-Noon. 7646 Hwy 801 N., Cooleemee. Furniture, toys, children’s clothes, dish, curtains, misc. Rain or shine.________________ YARD SALE SAT., April 20. 8am-? on Redland Rd.. 1/4 mile off 801 at Tucker residence. While twin beds, comforters, sheets, curtains, lamps, crafts, wood stove, clothes, shoes. great household items priced lo qo! YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. near Fork Baptist Church iust oH 64. Cedar G w e Chwch Rd. Uvh RaWy T,\\w. YAMD ftALE: Pm. & Sat.. 8am- 3pm. 158 Gun Club Rd.___________ YARD SALE: SAT. 20th, Pino St., 8am-3pm. Baby swings, strollers, walkers, pots & pans, TV’s, tools, J. knives, antiques & much more. Rain date: 27th. ^ H andym an Service Cmpei*Viiiyl»Hoo( ncrxur^Wall P.iiwi Docks •Pntios*P.iiming -ELECTRICAL- Fiilty iJcuiisoU ElectriaO Conuactor (!fC UaT^JMlCU• Atuc Fais • Ccilinfj Kins ■ Scivico Chanuos - New Constiuctlon Rcniodoliiia m m em m fonussm m Y ! M B FrM Utlm«UiB«n/tank Favie/Ownci <704) 634-0021 Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. 20, 8am*? Furniture (some inside), aquarium (set-up), many items. 140 Legion Cemetery, Cooleemee (601S to 801 toward Cooleemee, on left passed the cemetery)._____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Apr. 20, 9am- 4pm. Largo selection ol headstone saddles on display at Center Barbecue. Come early & select yours for Mother’s Dayl Reasonable prices. BIRD RESCUENow accepting homeless &/or unwanted pet birds. Also looking for good used cages. Call 910-463- 4420 or 910-785-7667._____________ CUSTOM CRAFTS WILL engrave Stainless Steel Pel tags with your dog’s name, the owner's name, address, city & zip code. You can substitute your phone number for your address. Your name & address info, can be up to 4 lines. Price is S3.50 plus .18 tax & SI handling & shipping. Send info, with S4.68 for each lag in check or money order to Custom Crafts, PO Box 2153. Advance. NC 27006. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Call 998-5566 for other engraved products Inquiries.__________________ DALMATIAN PUPPY, FULL- blooded. Born Feb. 18.1996. S125, 284-2582.___________________________ DALMATIANS, FEMALES, $100.284-4544. HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGGER Plus & Rea Zinger Plus kill larvae, pre-adult, & adult male & female fleas. Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634- 5021 about the latest technology in flea free environment. HORSE BOARDING, ADVANCE.998*1444. Apartments 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 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. off of Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.______________________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. Appliances FOR SALE: FREEZER/REFRIQ &W/D. 492-5727. Business Opportunity AMBITIOUS??? $80,000 * Great communication skills + neat appearance a must. 1-800-288-1851. Child Care 1BR APT. W/STOVE, ref. W/D. Please call 998-3429 after 5pm. 2BR APT., Country Lane, no children. $325/mo W/S2S0 dep. Contact Hattie at 492-5532. see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR. SOBER, WORKING man. extras furnished. 634-7917. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near fngersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings for 6wks, - preschoolers. Call 998-2220 between 12:30 & 2:30.______________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch children In my home, plenty of exp. Certified In First Aid &CPR. 284-6437. TLC FOR PRESCHOOLER or toddler in my home, 1st shilt. 634- 1843.________________________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. $40 for 1 & $80 (or 2. In Deer Run. 634- 1045.________________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home, ages 5 & up. Cooleemee district. 284-4094. O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C « « rth .,l.rtd .7 D 4 .4 » » .5 « « 2 l H A P P y S S T H H U L A Q IR L l I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M ! |.;YadklnMoowLo<lfl« j I cUfiTm M Fotfm P^ t : ' B ilngA Frltnd ForTm) ! Joe Road A Auto Repair Hwy flOl South BetwoonHwys, 601&64. ^ 910-998-5839 Love - Your Family TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT 01d64W.APNtrM Rd. Lexington, NC 1-600-2564113 or704.787«S138 Furniture RELINER CHAIR, ELECTRIC w/heat & vibration, rust color. GC. S50.634-5311.______________________ REST-A-MATIC bed. king size- split, adjustable & massager- each bed separately, w/bedspread & 2 sets sheets-ex. long. Cal) 998- 7004. Homes For Rent 2BR ON 1 acre just outside city, big barn & small shod. No Inside pats. S37S/mo. g dep. 99B-4222. 3BR, 1BA, BRICK. 5 miles North ol Mocksville on Bear Creek Church Rd. 910-463-5457.__________________ FOR RENT: IN-town location, leaturlng 3/4 BR, 2BA. $575/mo., plus dep.. no pels, t yr. lease. Call Mary Hendricks, Swicegood Wall & Assoc, al 634-3152 or 634-2222. HOUSE FOR RENT. Cooleemee. 2 or3 BR. rel. req. Call 998-3798. Homes For Sale 26.910 ACRES-HOUSE & out bldgs. need repairs oH Cornalzer Rd. 998-3243.______________________ FOR SALE BY OWNER Nice home located at 642 Salisbury St. close to South Davie. It has 3BR, 2BA, LR & den w/plenty of cabinets & closets for storage & an attached heated double garage w/ 2 attics. A large fenced In yard w/a wired outbuilding & another large lot for gardening adds to the value of this home. Asking $93,500. Call forAppt. 284-4015._________________ GORGEOUS 3BR BRICK home, completely remodeled, new roof, healing & air. Deck plus large garage. Convenient to town, low S70's. 634-5577. Land For Sale BY OWNER: 3/4 to 1 1/2 acres on Sheltield Rd. & RocK springs Rd. Restricted for houses or modulars. 492*7457 or 492-7780. Larger acres available._____________________ FOR SALE: FARM & acreage: 1 acre to 200 or more. Davie & adjoining counties. 998-3805. FOR SALE: 8.2 acres, all wooded off Howardtown Rd. 998-3243. Mackic is Looking Fln« At The Ag* or 391 ^ Cleaning Services I For A ll O f Your Household C lm n in g Neeils Private Homes • Small Businesses ■ BONDED Owner: Loy Garza • Home: 704-492-7994 HAPPY BIRTHDAY MACKIE! PHELPS LANDSCAPING SERVICE PRUNINa.MUl.CHINa MGWINQ* CONSTRUCTION RE-SEEDINa*ORAOINO LANDSCAPE DESIGN *tKEKESmiAT£S * 910-998-5147 Moektvillt,NC Jm m nrn Commercial FREDDY’S ROOHNG 492-5923 Residential WE HAUL AND SPREilD CRAVEL ft omT AND “ “ “ ■■‘ " “ iraO M CWCgKN HOUSES ft BABNS C all Betw een 10:30am Ik 4:00pm _______ M onday through F iid ay ^ C a lv in lia m e s 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVILIE 7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 • D E C K S • u r n IT Y B U IL D IN C .S • P A IN IIN ( . ' • M O B IL E H O M t U t^ U tM P lN N lN t. - • L A W N C A R b • A N D M O fU ; • Now there’s only one number & name to remember/or }Qst Anything around the home or business. Call us and save/ 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 4 Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277._________________ BRENTS MOWING SERVICE“You grow It. we’ll mow ir ‘Low rates for Senior Citizens & Churches" 264-6135 after 5pm BROW N SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mutch & pine needle spreading. Small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates. Free Estimates. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: W e provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. DAVID’S U W N SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, llower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998-6432. Lost & Found FOUND: 2 DOQS, black telrlavers. found on Cherry Hill Rd. Call to Identity 996-4561.___________________ FOUND: PAIR OF prescripllon glasses on Sparks Rd. 998-4083. Lots For Rent BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, WOODED mobile home lot in Davie Co. 2 1/4 acres, pertect (or double or single wide. Great area. $135/mo. 704- 636-5795. Lots For Sale FORULEtCwTMaCitMrti:AIStMiAlfilhMiMd M S t e i m u i i 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mlllw Road •MocluviUt.NC(704) 284-2826 StfUcSfUmtrootoiiiMkrWut Miscellaneous FOR SALE: K & G Salvage Spedal-2'X4" studs, S1/ea., by the bundle; commode lids, reg., S16. now S4.95/ea; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. 1")02" pine shelving. S.69/ft.; 2-3/4" wood crown molding. S.49/lt.; Base cap molding, $.24/ft.; New scaffolding for sale. Formica, S.50,sq. ft.; 4'X8^ Bathroom tile board. $8.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; Hand truck & push cart combo, $29/ea.; Steel I-Beams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: STAND-up freezer. $200; VCR (3 yrs. old), $200; AM/FM cass., CD, phono player (2 yrs. old), S200; Desk/cablnet. S50; refrlg. (3 yrs. old). $700; Tandy Computer w/printer (4 yrs. old). Best Offer; piano (upright). $2000. 634-0525. FOR SALE: ‘SB Wilderness 28' Travel Trailer, sleeps 6, lull BA. awning, EC, S6800; '81 Toyota pick-up. long bed, 4 WD, $1800; horse trailer lor 2 horses, $500; Reg. Chestnut AOHA, 3 yrs, old. $1500; lawn mower. Simplicity, 44" deck, 12 hp, $600: lawn tractor. Cub Cadet, 18 hp, hydraulic lift, $2500; Hot Point Range, sell- 634 e ria 634-iooe or PLANNING TO BUILD soon? Must sell 2 arch bldgs. lelt over from recent Mar. larm shows, 25X28, 35X40. Pertect lor shop, storage . Huge Savings. 1-800-222-6335. SMALL UTILITY TRAILER lotsale. 998.6061._____________________ WILL BUY O R remove |unk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566. FOR SALE: APPROX. 1/2 acre trailer lot neat Cooleemee. Well & septic tank, fenced yard. $11,500. Call 998-8223. Miscellaneous IISWIMMING POOLSII Sale 1/2 price Install huge lamily size pools. 19’X 3 rO D pools complete w/deck, steps, filter & warranty for only $695.00. Hurry limited aupplyl Other models also. Financing. Neptune Pools Inc. over 10 yrs. In business __________1-800-323-7946.__________ 3 PROM DRESSES, like new, worn once. Purple, navy & pink, sizes 7' 10. $65 ea. 634-4463.______________ 4 STEEL ARCH style bldgs., 40X30 was $6100 now $2990 40X58 was $11, 250 now $5900 50X76 was $13,890 now $6600 50X150 was $23,000 now $15,900 Endwalls are available. 1 •800*320' 2340.________________________________ 801 TRADING POST buyina aluminum cans, copper brass & aluminum extrusion. Senior citizens .02 extra. New hrs.: Mon.-Frl. from 9am*7pm & Sal. 9am-1pm. 998* 3865._____________________ FOR SALE: DP 1000 Qympac-$80; DP 100 Rowing Machine-$40; Roadmaster Exercise Bike-$35; Punching Bag-$40; Century Wire Welder-$140. All LN condition. 998- 5384._________________________________ FIREW O OOFOR SALE " Will Deliver _____________998-6106______________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X70, 2BR TRAILER for rent. 1 1/2 BA, partly furnished. Private lot, garbage pick-up & water Included. 998-6123 after 5pm.________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218.__________ FOR RENT: 2BR mobile home on 1 acre lot. Rent: $325 & $200 dep. Rel. Prefer couples or couotes & 1 child. 492-5509:___________^ * MOBILE HOME FOR rent, monthly. S300/mo. + $100 dop. ALSO mobile homes for rent-$75/wk. & up. Req. dep. Limit 2 people/trailer. Water furnished, take off garbage. Limit to 1 small dog, inside only. No big dogs or outside pots. Call 998- 0861 or 998-8665, leave message at tone. Mobile Homes/Sale 12X50 MOBILE HOME, IBR, large BA, stove, relrig., AC, dining room table, sofa, 10X20 dock. S3500 firm. 492-5897.______________________ 14X70 SINGLEWIDE-3BR, air, W;D, steps, sWrtino, S250-$1450 dn. 704-249-7041, Mr. Jackson. FOR SALE: ABANDONED home se>-up In nice park. 704-249-8273. GOV'T FINANCING ON mobile homes. 704-249-7028. $$$ CASH $$$ We Buy Scrop Gold. Broken and unm ed Gold lewclrv. DAVIE JEWELERS Q p o d e s s I C l e a n i n g S e w t C G | Insured & References I Spring C/eaning Specials 910-998-3835 or 704-284-4712 (Leave Message; LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] S S R V IQ E Laying • Sanding • Hnlshing FREE ESTIMATES OwnfR LanyMcCltnnty 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Steve flames ' Carpet * Cleonlng * 17041402-2645 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Service Over 15 Years Expeiience * EBEE Estimates Mocksville, NC Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR. 2BA, OAKWOOD moBHT home, central air. EC. 492-2451. - BACK TAXES FORCES salo of custom built mobile homo w/upgrades throughout. $1820 dn &$279/mo. 704-633-1107. DEED A A dollar Is all you need lo have a new home. We do all land Improvements. Call Julius at 704- 528-6100.___________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom built '96 OakwoodI Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. of $257.35 w/$1280dn. Call 704-633-1722. • DOUBLEWIDES FOR AS little as$300/mo. Ask me how? Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704- 873-2547.___________________________ DRIVE TO OUR lot & Savel Savel Save! New 2 BR singlewlde w/house pmts. under S155/mo. GRAND OPENING SPECIALI Call 910-468-4380 for Betty.____________ EXTENDED SALEI LIMITED time. Large D/W w/land & all Improvements. $600/dn. Phono Dale 81704-528-9566.______________ HANDYMAN SPECIAL. CASH & carry, $1500. 12X60. 12X70 & 10X50. Phone 704-528-9449. HELLOl NEW '96, 3BR only. $14,900 limited time! Phone 704- 528-9449.___________________________ HELPIIt SAVE MARY'S credit! Please take over her mobilo homo ^ loanll 704-633-1722._______________ 1'^ HUGE DOUBLEWIDE SALE going . on nowl Bring your tax returns to mel Only at Clayton Homes of ]' Statesvillo. Ask for Troy. 873-2457. INSTANT CREDIT ON your tax refund. Why waitll Come in & get a credit on your refund to purchase your new home now. All homes drastically reduced. Land/home pkgs. Trades welcomoll Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. 704-838- 0086. LAND & HOME pk( available. Call 910-661-19 deals LAND & HOME, no equity, small fee & move in. 704-633-1107. - LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homos-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. iW B ILE HOME SITUATED on 1/2 acre lot w/storage bidg. $16,500. For details call 704-284-6057 alter 6pm. ______________________________ NEW 3BR, 1BA, $800 dn. $167/mo. Phono Mike at 704-528- 9566.________________________________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up in nice park in Mocksville. For sale, call 704-662-8437. ONE OF THE largest 2BR singlewides in the Industry! I mean large BR's. 704-249-7042.__________ G N L Y S IIS M O • Beautiful ‘96,2BR Fleetwood. 5 yr.• warranty, range, refrig, del. & set-up. Limited offer. ACCENT MOBILE HOMES • ■ 1-800-593-7814 5%dn., IBOmos.,8.74 APR step rate .ONLY $500 ON on all new■singlewides or $1000 dn on all new !doublewides. No pmts lor 4 mos. Only at Accent Mobile Homes. V :800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 ;mos. Mobile Homes/Sale PAY TRANSFER FEE of $1250 & take over pmts of $274/mo. 704- 249-7042.___________________________ READY TO MOVE-ln. 2 & 3BR mobile homes for sale. Set up on lots, rentals. $4500-$6500. 704- 634-1218.___________________________ REPOSED SINGLEWlOE MOBILE home In park. 2BR, 14X60. 704-249-7041.______________________ SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference In our singlewides & doublewldes. Come see why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Home. Como to 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem, NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun. GREAT BUY! SINGLE parent, 3BR & 2BA. low dn. pmt. 704-633-1107. SINGLEWIDES DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI Have too many, hurry while they last. Call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.___________________________ UNSURE OF CREDIT? I accept all applications, call Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 704- 873-2547.___________________________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLIC Buy your mfg. home at wholesale cost. Financing available. All options at dealer cost. Many display models to chooso from. Call William at 704-838-0086.___________ WOULD YOU BE interested in a 14X70, 3BR. singlewlde at $299/mo & I'll pay the first 6 mos. tot rent? Mr. Jackson. 249-8273. “EVERYTHING ON SALE" 2-14X80,3BR’s, $206/mo.2-60X28, $428/mo. 2-44X28, S316/mo.2-14X76,2BR, $233/mo. Choose from these or have yours custom built In Mocksville. Bonanza Mobile Homes. Hwy 601 Bus., Mocksville, NC. 704-634-5959. ‘70 FLEETWOOD, 12X56, 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. W/0, refrig., stove, central air, roofed front porch, back porch. $4000 firm. Possible owner w/iinance hall. Must move. 492- 2584.________________________________ 7 0 VALI MOBILE home, needs some work. $2000, lease available ' on lot. 998-2578 evenings.__________ 7 4 OAKW OOD, 12X60. 2BR's, $3900. Call910-66M961._________ ‘80 OAKWOOD. 3BR, 2BA Call 910-661-1999.______________________ ‘84 MOBILE HOME, all appliances, central air on 1 acre lot. $25,500. 998-3445.___________________________ ‘86 CHAMPION, 14X46, 2BR, 1BA. GC. wholesale. 1-800-345-9019. ext. 216, Robert.____________________ ‘89 CLAYTON MOBILE home, 14X70, 2BR, 2BA, central air, cement steps, some appliances. $10,000. 636-8983._________________ '96 CLAYTON, 70X14, 3 large BR’s, 2 full baths, $17,995. Limited time only. Call910-66M961. ‘96 CLAYTON. LIMITED time only! Front kitchen. Model priced specially for this sale. $16,995. Limited time. Call910-66M999. PIANO FOR SALE Needed: A responsible person to take on a low mo. pmt. of a beautiful console piano, no money dn. Call toll free: 1-800-609-1177. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D RESPIRATOnV THERAPIST tRRT) or ' CERTIHEO RE8PUUT0RV THERAPY TECHNICIAN (CRTT) for growing medical squipmeni: company. * In-home Consultations * Flexible Hours Send Resume To: PERSONNEL P.Q. Box 2071 • Salisbury, NCaai45-2Q71 EDE P a r t - T i m e D i e t a r y A i d e s N e e d e d 11:00am - 7:30pm Every Other Weekend No Experience Necessary Apply in Person or Call: 704-634-3535 j Monday-Friday 9:00am - 3:00pm ^AffUM NCAPE 1007 Howard SL dF MOCKSVILU ~ PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed lo lake oh a low mo. pml. on a beaulllul console Plano. Call today 1-e0O-76‘t-3334. PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Seir-playerL. Sales & Sendee Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Spaces 3 SEPARATE OFFICES-1 w/hlgh visibillty-Court Square. Howard Realty 704-634-3538. RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE, 1200 + sq. ft., ground level on the square In Mocksville. Move-in condition., $485/mo. 634-0555. A-1 TREE SERVICE Topping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor after school, summers. 634-5492. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. COMPANION FOR THE elderly, 20 yrs. exp., dependable & honest. 704-278-9798.______________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years exp< 910-998-617 a , PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES I^ILLER 998-8340 HEALTH INSURANCE Individuals & self employed. Affordable, fov;-cost v^/doctor’s co- & RX card. Call David ampton, 910-759-3525.___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248______________ OLD NORTH STATE ROOFING CO. Specializing In Tearolfs & Reroofing Phone 704-492-7895 Free Estimates Visa & Mastercards Welcome PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.___________________________ R & D P R E S SU R E WASHINGSatisfaction guaranteed. Free Estimates. 940-5267. RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. _____________998-0846 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. . WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving. Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates _____________492-7820______________ WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old bams, etc. 492-2981 or 1- 800-547-8566. FOR SALE: '94 Chrysler Town & Country Minivan. Green w/beige interior. Loaded. 40K, $19,500. Call 634-3712 or 634-7777._____________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ___________704-636-1341____________ ‘69 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up. 350*V8. aulo, PS, PB, $875.492-5509. 7 9 DODGE PANEL work van, $875,492-5705.____________________ *63 CHEVROLET CAMARO,$1500 OBO, 492-5705._____________ <83 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback, njns good, needs mulfler, AC. $1200fOBO. 998-8848._____________ '86 BUICK CENTURY Limited. S1200. 634-5998.___________________ *87 FORD GRAND Matquis, Looking great. Power on all. Groat opportunity. $3.800.634-1459. ‘88 DODGE GRAND Caravan SE, GC, $4300 neg. 765-2504 or 766- 7252.________________________________ •89 BUICK CENTURY Limited. 4dr, B8K, GC, $5000. 998-4436. ‘89 FIBERGLASS PONTOONw/'95 48 hp Evinrude Trolling Motor & trailer. $6500.910-961-6065. ‘93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE- Heavyduty suspension, 51K, nice, $12.000. 998-7125._________________ ‘93 FORD AEROSTAR XL Extended Van, loaded, 48K, $14,000. 998-7125._________________ ‘94 DODGE CARAVAN, 2 yrs. old. 38K. 998-8257, leave message. Employment AVON SALES. $8-$1S/HR. Nodoor to door. No* minimum order. Bonuses/benefits. 1-800*827-4640 Ind/sls/rep___________________________ BEGAN AS MANAGERChristmas Around the World Party Plan, hiring supervisors. Hire, train & manage demonstrators. Great In home careerl Teaching, business or party plan ora. helpful. F/PT limited positions. Training provided. No investment. Acf budget provided. Call collect 1-704-857* 8334.________________________________ CNA'S. PRIMARY HEALTH Concepts Is now providing in-home sen/ice In Oavie, Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, flexible schedules, top pay. 236 North Lee. Avo., Yadkinville. 910- 679-7730. COMFORT INN IS now hiring PT housekeepers. Apply In person to Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Rd. DISHWASHER NEEDED: APPLY In person to Millers Restaurant. DRIVERS-HOME every weekendl i s r ................................. McEIroy'0311.________________________________ FT & pt openings at local rest home for CNA'S on all shifts. Must have a high school diploma or GED. If imeiestcd. call 634*1515, Mon.-Fri.,' 6am-4pm for more Info._____________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modern shop. Ref. req. 634-2318, ask for Vickie. Position Vacancy R e c e p t io n is t D a v ie C a m p u s Davidson County Community College has an immediate opening for an evening (oceplionlst on the Oavie Campus In Mocksville. Hours will be Monday-Thursday, 4-10 p.m. For more information about the responsibilities, qualllications, and application process contact; : Jo hn Thomas or Mftdelyn Gentry Davit C am pui • 704-«34>288S ‘J o b s lA iie ‘^ C o o m i n g ” a t ABLEST S ta ffin g S o lutio ns AcopUng ApplluUoni Mon-TIun 1pm-3pm FotTlMFolMngPo«ltl«ii: Machine Operators Pioduction Workeri Warthousa • Shlpplng/Racalving Material Handler* Clerical-Data Entry Data Proceialng Computer Programmere 129 E. Depot SUeel • Mocksville, NC 27028 | 704434-4414 Advertising Sales Position Available The Clemmons Courier Is offering a position in advertising sales & design. To apply, submit resume to; Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O.Box765 Clemmons, NC 27012 BUYING PINE & hardwood limber, delivered logs 8i long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________^ LOOKING FOR MATURE older male or female to share living expenses. Have 2 rooms upstairs that are available on N. Main St. Call 634-0625 & leave message please.______________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,wilt cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704*637-9097. HELP WANTED: PT position, Tues.-Wed. at the Davie County Enterprise-Record for newspaper fayout & mailing. Apply to the Davie County Enterpnse-Record, PO Box 525. Mocksville. NC 27028. IMMEDIATE OPENING:OSBORNE Electric Co. Exp preferred. Appt. only. 634-3398. J & M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4634 after 7:30pm.__________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has Immediate FT opening. Call 998-2220 between 12.30 & 2:30. NEED A DEPENDABLE, mechanical minded person w/a good driving record. Must be al least 25 yrs. old. Retirees welcome. FT, PT. 492-5622 after 6pm. NEEDED EXP. SECOND-hand man on framing crew. Good pay. Call 998-7328. Employment OAK VALLEY GOLF Club •brill room assistant needed Immediately. Apply In person to Joan at Oak Valfey Golf Club, 261 Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. No phone calls pleasel_________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good pa^^enefits. Cloyerlleld's. 760- PT COOK NEEDED to cook in local rest home. Will average between 20-25 hrs/wk. Hrs. are some 6:30am-2;30pm & occasional 3;30pm-7:30pm. If Interested call 634-1515, Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm,‘ for more Info._______________________ PT, OT, ST Home care visits available in Davie & Yadkin counties. Pd. mileage & excellent per visit rate. Current NC license nec. Exp. preferred. Send resume to: Lanelte Hughes. RN, DPS, Home Health Professionals. 2599 Landmark Dr., Winston-Satem, NC 27103_______________________________ RETAIL HIRING FOR Mgmt. &/or key bearing personnel at local shoe store. Exciting career opportunities available now. Retail exp preferred, competitive benefit pkg. Apply in person to Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville. EOE M/F RHA HEALTH SERVICES, a ' private, non-profit provider of services lo people witt^ developmental disabilities is accepting applications for direct support staff for varied positions in Salisbury, Rockwell, Cleveland, Cooleemee & Mocksville. Must -be over 18, have High School Diploma or GED & valid drivers license. Apply at RHA . 128 E. Kerr St., Salisbury, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, or call 704-278-9681. STATESVILLE AUTO AUCTION Bodyshop Is seeking an exp. Body Tech.: ASE Cetlified preferred but not req. Benefits include: Top pay. Medical fnsur... Dental Insur.. Long Term Dlsabi% . Life Insur. & Dependent Life Insur. 401 K Savings Plan & Retirement. Qualified applicants must have: 3-5 yrs. exp., excellent work record, valid dnvers license & a desire.to be a Top Producer. Apply to Statesville Auto Auction Booyshdp, Hwys 21 North & I-77, Statesville, NC on Mon., Thurs. or. Fri. 10am- 2pm. m m $ » o ,o o o - f O R C O lU C I T C O M IT U JC T D US. OMANPCWERTEI.ronMn'S£RV)CCS Is Taking Applications Thursday 4/18/96 for a Major Local Employer in Cooleemee. Interviews will be conducted in Cooleemee. All Shifts Available APPOINTMENTS ONLY Call MANPOWER (704)642-1622 No Fee_________________EOE The Army can help you ease the financial burden of college with the Mont- Komery GI Bill plus the Army College Fund. If you qualify. And. equally important, we’ll show you how Army scrvice can help you succeed in col lege. See your local Army RecniUer today for details. 1 10,000. Monlgomcty GI Bill plus IheAmiy College Fund. 704-636-4000 M A U V O a O M K : W A N T E D 1st and 3rd Shift COOKS starting Pay $7.00 Per Hour WIIITyaIn Apply In Person To: Born’S Country Kitchen 1670 U.S. Hwy. 601 N .& l^ Mockavllto, NC EOE/MF Elnvironmental Service Director ; needed for 108 bed racllity. Must have working knowledge of Electrical, HVAC, Plumbing. Management; . team member and must be able to work with other department heads. Responsible for Fire Safety Program. ; Great benefits package. Apply In Person lb Carol Crawford or Call: 704-634-3535 | for more informatk>n. J .%4UniMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE c u t &; A p r il is ; is ® 8 " Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Satruday, April 20 Breid(fast. Union Chapel United MctlMiJist Church. U .S. 601 iwnh of J 40. Counby ham & saaugc bisculLs, 6;30-I0 am. Cull 634* Reli^on Sunday, April 21 Spring Rally Day. Gixl's Gr.\ce Trin to pcrfbmi at Mocksvillc Wesleyan Chiiali during morning wmhip scrvicc. Lunch scnial following sccvicc. Special Eyents______ Sunday, April 21 Writen und pueto Gustavu Perez FTmut and Joseph ^lhanlin.*od rmmtt)cirwurfc.s. Davie County Libnu>'. 3 p ni. Rccvpiion torulh)w. Monday, April 22 LcamMoreAboutJu)cecsMev(ln]{.D.ivie County Pi^lic Library, 6: JO p.m. Saturday, April 27 Spring Tour ur Ilom n und Gurdms Mocksville Garden Clid). Maps avuilablo at C.1CI1 lour house. Tlckcu. S8 in iidviina*. $10 tourilay. Fo rinfo.call Doug ul 634*7673 or a*ggyal 634.7577. April 26-28, May 3-5 'SlnRln' InThe Rain’ prcsenteUhy Davie TlKatn: C«., Brock Aud.. M;\in St.. villc. April 26*27. May 3&4 ul 7;30 p.m. April 28 & May 5.3 p.m. Tickcls: $8. lulult. $6. senior and studciU. For ivscrvutions. cull 634-3W8.l3oxofrirtopen.3*5p.m.Aprit2l and 7-8 p.m. A|)ril 22 *24. Thursday, May 2 Meci Ihe Cundiduli'fi Tor Itourd of Educu* lion. Ojict) Toriim. North Davie Middle SclKX)!. Spcmuml by N.Duvie PTSA. Call ‘MV2738 for info. Oates to Remember Saturday, April 20 DuvleCounty Heatlh Fulr. Nfasonie Picnic Gn^nds. 9 a.m.*2 p.m Fn.'c itnniuniAiiiotts. prizes, rv’fa’shmcnts. g;une.s. Trunsportaiion provided. Call 634-H700 for Info. Saturday, April 27 ImmunUaHonCIInlc.DavieCouniyHcahh Dept., whm^-4 inn. Cull 634-8700 for ittfo. Spring Tour orilum n & Gurdeni. Spon- soa*d by Mock-sville C;irdeti Club. Tickets. $8 itt tiilvatKC wt several Iwal busiiwsscs w fmm club ntcmbcr. $10 on event d;iy. 7 honK'srciituaxI.l^xvedstUL'onimunitybc'ju- lillcalion projects. Call 634-7673 fucinfo. Monday, April 22 CoolmjiceKxten.slonlloiiwmakfni,Cool- eeince Uninch Libnuy, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 23 CtHmtzrrExtcnsbn Komcmuker^ Jiwkic Winiet^' honw, tuwn. Meetings. Monday, April 22 Atleniion: Duvfe County Singiei. Single PoctK meets nt Cax*n Meailows Baptist a\utvh.7p.m.N.C.W)ljustbcfi>rcRtnning- ton Drag Strip. Porinfo. call 910-998-3022 iv 940-6.323, Extension Thursday, April 18 Child CareClavs For Day Cure Pro>idi‘rs County Office HIdg. Audimriiim. 6:30-*:30 p.m. liun 2 hr. ca*dit. Cost, $2. Happy 18th Tamara Shoffner Wc Love You G Sounds Of Faith Tlic Sounds of Failh will present a gospel conccrt al 7 p.m. Sunday. April 21 al Smith Giovc United Melliodist Church. Hwy. 158. Tlie Craft Brothers Quanet will also perfonn. Homebuilders Learn About Product Al the Mmrh tneciing ofihc Mocks- villc-Davic Home Builder* As.socia- liun.ntctnbcrswcrcgivcnnsliovvaboui n not-s(>coi)inion*placc pnxluci ihnt has ihc potcniia] lo suvchoriic-owncrs onihclrcncrgy cosisttnd possibly tvvo* juiionlzc llto building industry. : Calvin Myers, Mocksvlllc-Davic HBA nvjtnbcr and rcpixsenlativc for New Wall Systems. Inc.. gave a pro* sentallon on insulated siay-in-plaec concTctc forms, or "Poly-Siccl". Tltc meeting, which was held March 28 al Cap’n Stevens, had a large tumoui of members and guests. Some of the advantages to building with "Poly-Slecl” arc irtcrcased strength, up to 50% stronger, and also being fully insulated sincc concrctc is poured betwa*n (he Styrofoam fonns. Myers said. This allows for an R-30 insulation factor that can drastically rcducehcatingandeoolingcosis. Along with the sirxjcture being air-tight and virtually sound-proof.housesorbuild* ing& being buiU by \hts method can have any exterior finish that the cus tomer would like-from vinyl, stucco, and even brick, he said. Another topic for discussion was therecemmeetingofiheBuildingCode Council on March \2. At this meeting, a stringent set of requirements was adopted for the application of exterior finish systems (EIFS), or synthetic stucco. All buildings under constnic* tion can be granted a ccnificate of occupancy provided certain certifica- \ions and noiification requirements are met. Repairs to damaged EIFS on cxisiingstmcturvsmustincludeadrain- age system at the damaged area. Ho\vever. arcas without damage or elevated moisture levels jirc not re quired to switch lo the drainaWe sys tem. Current GIFS can he used until Dcc.3l. Atthattimc.onlylhcdr.iinahle EIFS will lie penHilled For more infoniintion on this con tact Bntd Dyer, chapter prcsident. for dciuil$. Other items fordi.scussion were the reduced injur)' rates on job site.': a.< nrported by OSHA and the recent OSHA visit to Oak Valley, wlwrc uitc builder was lined between S6.000 and S7.000 for violations on Ihe job site. After many inspections and additional .siifety training forhiscrew.theamount of the fines were reduced. Mcvksville-Davie HBA bnK’hures will be distribtited around (he area in late April. These hrochuivs will lisi current members as well as these new est nv:mbcn> to the Association: Ploti and Son Construction. Pedro Plott; Yadkin Builders. Buddy Meadows; Spry Building. Dale Spry:Traditional Builders. Jimti\y Caudle', atul H and S Masonry, Donnie and Jennifer Stroud. The ncM mecling wiU be on April 2S at 7 p.m. at Cap'n Stevens Restau- rani. The program will be by Coronet Carpels of Dalton. Ga. on good carpel consiruction. Upcoming programs will be a presentation on Low-E High Pcr- fomiance Glass, building inspector William Whaley, and NCHB A Dirce- torof Regulatory Affairs, Paul Wilms, about possible code changes. For inforroation on becoming a membcroftheMocksville-DavieHBA. contact Brad Dyer at (704) 634-4957. C a n a N e w s By John "C ain” Godwin Cana Correspondent As I drove down Cana Road this week and saw Brent Boger turning the soil over with that big green John Deer tractor. I knew spring was finally here, and the wonn air felt good. Oscar Laiham tells me that one of his cows had (wins. He said that this is rare and that the mother is only taking to one of the calfs and the other will have to be bottle fed. I jusi wonder wlK)se job it is to burp that big baby. Have you mailed off your taxes yet? I bet Donald Bowles had a long week end. Food for thought: the Lord only asks for 10 percem, why does the gov* enunenl need 30 percent and still have acfeficit? Ladies and gentlemen, start your sneakers. OK you walkers, get those snrakers ready. Tuesday and Thurs- d i^ al6p.m. at William R. Davie track. . Recently I lost one of my best friends. We are ail very saddened by the death of Paul Eaton. Paul Eaton . was a very big man. He lived in a big h o u » on a big farm, raised by a big faimly, drove a big car, and knew how toiellsomcbigtales. Mr.Patilwasone of first friends when wc moved to Cana. He was always asking Gail and loverlohlshouseandeatamealorjust (0 ride around Cana tn that famous big Buick. I doubt there will ever be an other man like Mr. Paul. Mr. Paul cold take me back lo a time before paved roads came through Cana. Mr. Paul loved fried chicken and if you ever tastes Ms. Helen's fried chicken you wouldknowwhy. Mr. Paul personally brought me into his house and family. He told me many stories about my great grandparents. Mr. and M n. John BoyceCain. He would always tell me. ifMrs. InaCaIn had a biscuit, he had a halfabiscuit. This Is the way Mr. Paul lived his life, always sharing. His children also have this trail of sharing. 1 grew up inabigclty where, neighbors helping neighbors are rare. When Mr. Paul saw a neighbor down, he would be over to get them back up and run ning again. The Rev. David Gilbreath mentioned at the service that Mr. Paul didn't let life close him in. For Mr. Paul life was open windows, open doors and open roads. The last thing Mr. Paul told me as I left his room at Davie County Hospital was. "Vole Demo cratic, and come on back." New arrival: Rebecca Ireland Ferebee, bom Apri 17,1996. The proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ferebee. Happy belated birthday lo Melanie Adams, Eugina Myers, Kay Latham and Jim Eaton. Happy Birthday to John Ray Latham, and Heidi Andrews. V O T E M A Y 7 RED FOUST COUNTY COMMISSIONER Tel:634<»757 THANK YOUPtU Pc(iBc«t4dBYfl»iFouil ^€mdeM 162 Sheek Street • Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2167 l\iesday, April 23,1996 • 12 Noon to 7:30 pm u / C 2 c > R . c > p s r E : T r Pratecti Wood BuutKully 0L\9MPTcm And '• Pittsburg i Paint Specials LAUFENC I K A U I C T I I E Gongoleum'C C) R I’ <) H A r U) N B r u c e h a r d w o o d f l o o r s L.J. Smith Stair Part Meeting At Luncli Aridokraft'KiJflicij £r JliHj Oil’/mliy Cabinet Promotions New Designer Wood Moldings WALL'TEX-WALLCOVERINGS 2 f O R m e I ^ " “^And S'XANSTONE Countertops l( J* ' ' ' I ■■reo|/wiaiB ^ Mmy other Products & Programs To See — ^ ^ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Witex Floor Flooring Wallpaper & Ceiramic Tile Specials HEALTH FAIR '96, Davie County Enterprise Record, April 18,19M -1. Davie Cowty Health Fair *% Workhg on Wellness Healthy Fun For Everyone Saturday, April'20 9a.m.-2p.m. Masonic Picnic Grounds, N. Main St., Mocksville PAVIB COUNTY 2 - HEALTH FAIR '96, Davie County Enterprise Rword, April 18,1996 A 'H e a lt h F a i r M a p ' O f P ic n ic G r o u n d s Idrinks DISPUYS PSYCHIATRIC PARTIAL HOSPITALIZATION PROGRAM YadkinviUe, NC • (910) 679-6721HOOTS MEMORIAL HOS*>ITAL Providing intensive psychiatric treatment for the residents of Davie and adjoining counties. • Group Psychotherapy • Medication Management • Individual Counseling • Family Therapy • Discharge Planning • Day Treatment • Multi-Disciplinary Treatment Team • Free, On-Site Assessments I m m u n i z e ! Too few 2 year olds in Davie County and North Caro lina are immunized on time. The State Immunization Section. Division ofMalemal and Child Health, and the Davie County Depaitment of Health are teaming up with businessesandhealth,govem- ment and community organi zations to raise awareness about the need to immunize our youngest children. "Immunizations are a cru cial part of children's health, and they deserve the utmost attention and efforts," Dennis Harrington, Davie County HealthDirector.said "Weare working with the Rotaiy Club ofMocksville.empIoyers.and local restaurants toensure that more of our children receive this health benefit.” W ith the help of these groups, the Davie County Health Departnoent plans to distribute tmmunizationinfor- mation at local restaurants, hold a phone bank lo call households with small chil dren to remind them to review immunization records, and hold a special immunization clinic on Saturday. April 27 * from noon-4 p.m. Prizes, re freshments, and transportation will be provided. "We would like to remind parents and other caregivers that vaccines are Ihe safest and mostenectivemelhodstopro- tect children from dangerous diseases,” Harrington said. "And we oR'er vaccines at no charge at the Health Depart ment." Fbrmoreinformation about childhood immunizations, contact the Davie County Httulth Depurtment at . (704)634-8700. C aring F o r You and Your Fandfy / ^ o v i d i n g a fu ll ra n g e o f p r im a r y h e a lth c a r e services in a c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n '. F a m ily M e d ic in e • O n - s ite L a b a n d X - ra y S e r v ic e s • N e w P a tie n ts W e lc o m e ! HEALTH ‘fair '96, Davie County Enterprise Record, April 18,1996 - 3 On The Cover You ctm sec the workof Pincbrook Elementary School fourth grader /\shlcy Seats all around the Davie County I leallh Fair... on posters, on t*slurts, c\ cn on liie cover o f this issue. A poster contest winner, the drawing depicl.s Ashley’s family, molher ami falher Harold ;uul Debbie, sisier Maria, and dogs Buck, G)psy and Brandy. "We’re VN’alking our dogs tlirough the woods. W c do that some times,"Ashley s;iid. Tlie family liveson Fannington Road. "|elleryD.BUllng5,DDS • Complctt* Family Catv• Custom Dcnturvs & I’artLib • Crowns & Bridges• Prcvenlive Sealants l«rChllda*n• New Paticnb V>foicomc OPENMON-FRI; BAM -5PM CoolMm«Shoi>plngC«nteiiCi»lcenwe Call For Anoolntm ent; 284-2595 D o n ’t W a it U n til T h e re ’s A P ro b le m Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening For Women FREE services include: 1|Pap Smear2) Breast Exam3) class on Breast Self-Exam 4) Mammogram (Only women Years) To b© eliffWe loi these services, a woman must meet certain financial criteria. For more Information caB; DAVK GOUIirY MEAL1H DEPARnillElir 210 Hospital Slreol, Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634-8700 E v e r y S h o t C o u n t s I n D a v i e S Join the Davie County Healtti Department and the Rotary Club of Mocksville In their efforts to “Slam Dunk Childhood Diseases.” FREE Immuniiation Clinic Saturday, April 27,1996 • 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. Davie County Health Depaitment ^lOHogalt^eet. Mocksville, NC______________ & PtifUl *t*atUp0^taii0H AuailaiUl For transportation or more Informotlon. please c d tt>e Davie County Healtti Department at (704) ^ 7 0 0 S A L E M O R T H O P A E D IC & S P O R T S M E D IC IN E , P .A . SALEM SPINE AND SCOLIOSIS G r e g o r y G . H o l t h u s e n , M . D . C h a r l e s V . T a f t , M . D . S t e p h a n B . L o w e , M . D . G r e g g E . C r e g a n , M . D . A . D . K o m e g a y , M . D . J o h n E . R i t c h i e , M . D . R i c h a r d M . O ’ K e e f f e , J r . , M . D . T i m o t h y W . M c G o w e n , M . D . H a r l a n B . D a u b e r t , M . D . Kemersville 9 9 3 -5 4 4 4 W i n s t o n - S a l e m 7 6 8 -1 2 7 0 M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 -1 6 7 6 4 - HEADTH FAIR '96, Davie County Enterprise Reconi;April 18, liMW W e re iHere W fien Q^ou 9 ^ e d U s ! Q H a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l '9T A Service of Carolina M edicorp Inc. Corner of Hospital and Foster Streets • Mocksville 704-634r8100 HEALTH FAIR '96, Davie County Enterpriw Record, April 18,1996 - S F it n e s s W a lk T o K ic k O f f H e a lt h F a ir Evciyone is invited to par- licipale In the Total Shape-up on April 20, at 8 a.m. prior to (he opening of the Davie County Hcahh Fair. The Total Shapc-up has i)ccn developed by Total ce* real and is being conducted in communities nationwide to encoumge adults age 50 and oldertoadoptgoodeatinghab- its and a healthy exen:isc rou* tine. Davie County Health Dtipailment is sponsoring this event on the day of the Health Fair and Is opening It to any one who wants to leam more about nutrition and Htness. A fitness walk will kick off this event with panlcipants meeting in the parking lot be* hind Mtx'ksvilie Davie Parks and Recrcation at 8 a.m. for u one-mile walk. Participants CANCER Serving;Davie Forsylh Stokes SERVICES. INC. , Es,abUsh«.i„ i955 Davidson CounUes DEDICATED TO MTIEMT SERVICE and COMMUNITY EDUCATION • Cancer Medication Assistance • Home Health Equipment • Pink Broomstici< Progran™ • Transpcrtetion • Support Groups EDUCATMNM. PROOIUMt TO ■ UtlNEM Et, M H aO U , CHURCH E l AND c n n c o R O U M Local Son-PnfitVniud Way Aifncy Brock Center • Hwy. 158 • Mocksville. NC 27028 7W-634-0313 107 Westdale Avc. • Winston-Salem. NC 27101 9I0-725-7421 will return to the Recreation Department for the program. TTie Total Shape-up will also include presentations by Calhy Manson, registered di etitian. and Craig Williams form Omega Sports in Win- ston-Salem to discuss the im portance of proper shoes for exercise. Participanls will be treated to a free breakfast fol lowing the fitness walk. For more information and/ or to pre-register for the Total Shupc-up.call Paula Allen. RN at the Davie County Health Department at 634-8700. Davie D erm atology specializing In: • Disease of the Skin, Hair, Nails ' Skin Canccr/Skin Surgery ' Phototherapy Suzanne P. Hess, M.D. Paul D. Wortman, M.D. Michael Shutak, P.A.-C 121 Mcdlcal Drive • Advance, NC 27006 (910) 9I0-2407 Davie County W IC Program The Special Supplemental Food Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Is a program for pregnant women, new or breastfeeding mothers, Infants dnd children (up to age five). The WIG program provides supplemental foods and nutntion education, and stresses regular medical care and immunizations. Foods provided by the WIC program include: milk, ctieese, eggs, {uice, cereal, beans or peanut butter, Infant fom)ula, and Infant cereal. * Participants must live In Davie County, meet liberal income guidelines and be at medical or nutritional risk. To find out more about the WiC Program, coritact:Dmle County HMIth Deputment SlOHocplUlSticet Hockcvinc. NC 27028 WICPrognm*; (704)6344760 Tlw WIC ProgrOTb an eqtalopporturttypfOQfim and does no<di8cri(Twia»eagaif»$> race, cofcx. creed, raiional origin. sei,poliiicatbelie<s, age of handicap. Prognm Fior DAVIE FMIIlYYIKIt PR0QRAII9: lD r tW M M r D q rC H i* (» - tty N r « M « C w iw b i| lM Jim ia■ «ktr«i(ipnl»awpyMe) • r W k O T M o n iw M M y M a a M ; . . ... Fi>HMtw>nnin »«iwiici»U w »iinClw> , FACtUftES: - . - ■ “H e ^ g People Reach Their God-Given PoteMial In Spirit, Mind And Body." 215 Conwtory SL • Mocksvlll*, NO 27028 ..................., 7 Q W 4 : ? e 2 2 ...................... DAVIE CO UNTY HEALTH DEPARTM ENT C a l l F o r I n f o r m a t io n a n d A p p o i n t m e n t s » W I C ( N u t r it io n P r o g r a m ) • C h i l d H e a l t h • C h i l d S e r v ic e C o o r d in a t io n • M a t e r n it y C a r e C o o r d in a t io n ' P a r e n t in g a n d L a m a z e C l a s s e s ' ' F a m ily P l a n n i n g • I m m u n i z a t i o n s • P r e n a t a l C a r e • E n v ir o n m e n t a l H e a lt h S e r v ic e s 210 HotplM SL • Moetovill*, NC m C P n p w - I M - a i N T n rT rrn ijim ^ - - - •34-nre 6; HEALTH FAIRCounty £HteTpris« Reconi, April 18,1996 E xhM tors A t D a vie County H e a lth F a ir '96 AmeHcta lle«n Aitoclailon Afnericin Red Crti* <Blood PrcMure Scmnlng) BlueCroii BlueShldd of Norlh Cirolina P rtiil Clinic (CMUrTillile) OnccrScnicu. Inc. (Colo-Rcclal ScreeninK) Cirollna Foot Circ Auocltiei (Dr. Terry Ana Dono>in) Carollm UreCarc Cenlralioa Orthopedic and Spam Medicioe Patlc County CAN-STOP Program ITecn HcaUh Promotion Senicei] Davie County CAP Prvsram Da\te County Fire M inhaVt Otncc Davie County Habllal For ifumanity Divie County Uealtb Department (Oiild llealib and ImmunbaKoai) Oavk Couflty Health Depart meat (Adult Healtb, General Scnicea. and Women't Ueallb) Davie County Health Dcpanmcat (Child and Maureity Cart CMnUsathM Scrvkea) Davk Cowty Uealtii Dcpaitacit (NulritkwServkci) Datk Couaty Health Departmesl (Child Nutrition and WIC Program) Davie County Healthy Peopk 3000 (Body Fat Conpoiitioo Screeninc) Davk County Hoom Health Prosran Davk County Hoapitd (Occupational Health • Pulinoaary Fuoctio«a Scrccaiag) Davk County Hoapital (Rehabititatkd Scr>kea • H art Rale Cakutalioai) Oavk County latcrafracy Couacil (Scrvkea for ChUdrea) Oavk Couaty Pnblk Health Deatal HyfksM (N.C OMffaw 0# Oeatal Health) Davk C tu ty r«hUc U hm y Dcvk Cowty Scteob (SchaalHeaMhProtraa) Davk County getlnd A Seakr Votuaker Protraa Davk Couaty Seakr Center ;C M t t u n k a DeaMMtratkn at 10:00 a.aL) Davk County SherWa Office Davk OoMtk VkkKc Servkea Davk Family VMCA (Guaca a i Aerobic Dcaoaitratiof«) . Davie H ithScIm t (Health Oceupaiku Studeau oT Amerka) Familafld Velerinao Scnke. PA (Dr.RobiaN, Brack) HoH>keofDavkCowity Macedonia nloradan Puppet Company (Perfonnance Timei: 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.) Mocknilte Flrt Department Mockavilk Police Department Mocknllle/Oavie Parki A Rccreatlon Department (Tournament Camel) f<orlh Carolina Cooperaihe Eiicniion Scnice (Davk County Eiienilon Homemaben) North Carolina Forestr) Senlce (Smokey The Bear) North Carolina Highway Fatrol (Bicyck Rodeo Truck and Vince A U rrj Seat Belt Dumnka) North Carolina Govemor’i HIxbivay Safety Program North CaroliHa Vocational Rebabllltatioo Scrvicca Nofthweai Area Afency Ob Aging OaMgaSporta (Mr. Craif Williaai) PARTNERS Natioual Health PUna oT North Can>»na. Inc. TriCouBty Mental Health Yadkin Valky Ecooomk Ocveit^meRt Platrlct, Inc. (OAA Program) Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dlslrlctt Inc. (Davk County Traniportatioa Servkei) Foot Care Specialists Carolina Foot Care Associates •BUNIONS •HEEL PAIN •INGROWN NAILS •DIABETIC FOOT CARE •BONE SPURS •CORNS 4 CALLUSES • CIRCULATION TESTING • ENDOSCOPIC HEAL SPUR SURGERV • EMERQENCIES/INJURY • ORTHOTICANSERTS • SPORTS MEDICINE • NON SURGICAL & PREVENTATIVE FOOT CARE 6J-I J Cook A VCfUJC Clonutiuiis NC (9 1 0 ) /6 d OR. WILLIAM J. O’NEILL OR. TERRY ANN DONOVAN Diplomali, American Board of Podiatiic Surgerv Board Certified in Fool Sufaaiv Fetow Amorican CoHoge ol Foct SuiQoons Memtier 0( American Podiatric MecPcat Assoc. Hospital Residency Trair)ed II EnJoflkeCluittengt.~.Exp€rita(tlkeBtaiity GOLF CLUB Enothlsi jrw bave bno looMiig for can bt found al Pudding Ridge. Our Chanpionihlp golf coune pm tnli a challtngf for phym of aU ablUiJn. Uoroalcbcd In beauty are the honmilci anil ihc clubbouK ou (he tM|e nimxinded by Ibc golf counc. The clubbouat ofTcn fuUlllis for tmplloni or meetiogs. For starting Times: (910) 9«M<53 224 Cornwallis Drive • Farmington, NCFrom Inltruau 40 lake Farminslait RoaJ ^ ii »m . North on Farminglon Root Iwo mllel, Itfi on Puddias Ridge Road. Entrance to coune is two miia on the lejt. Educate yourself with Uic latest books, magazines and videos loaded with Inrormation on __ • Pliytical Fitness • Nutrition • Self-Help, etc. Come s«e our booth at the HeatthFalr located In the children's ataal D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC L IB R A R Y HEALTH FAIR '96, Davie County Enterprise Record, April 18,1996-7 YMCA Wants To Help You Stay Healthy ByMfcheteS/iavcr YMCA Fimcss Director The average American gains weight each year get older, ineviiably due to dccrea.ses in ba.sal mctabolic ratc.oramciaboUsmlhat&lows : at about 5% decrease per de cade. Then;fore,wcmus(s(ay active in order to remain fjtfallhy and maintain age ap- propriale wcigbl for our boJy and size. Studies have shown in re- ccm years vha\ less than 10% of all Americans exercise equivalent enough to improve even maintain physical filnc&s and less than 2% participate In strength training programs of at least 8 Nautilus exercises 2- 3 days a week, you will bum calories equal lo lhai of an entire pizza. Therefore, an excellent way to get in shape and bumcalories 10 lose w e i^t is a combination of aerobic ociivity and Nautilus strength training. But how do you get started and keep yourpromise to yourself. 'Hiai’seasy. Fol low ihcsc basic VM CA and Nautilus training design prin ciples: •You have to develop a positive attitude and make a pronuse to yourself \hat you are going (o be healthy and do it for yourself, no one else, makeyourselfhappy. Youare theonlyonethaiyoucancouiK on to accomplish your goals. Remember ihe old wives lale..."lf you want sometliing doneright,doityoureelf." Rely on hard work and determina tion to get the job done. •Bccome a member of a Y M C A facility not a user. Take pride and ownership in your iTKmberstup and use it to it's fullest potential, "nils in cludes taking advantage of the professional trainers in order to educate yourself on a hcalihier lifestyle. Trainen} will help you be- ginproperiywithoutlnjuiyand increase chances of longevity with your new resolution by: a) stalling slowly; b) wamiing up;c)exercisingstrengthtnun- ingbyusingfullrange motion; d) exercising canJiovascuIar ntness at55-90% of maximum heart rate; and e) exercising flexibility and stretching. •Develop o pattern and mokenewfriends. Everything is more fun when you include otherpeople. Makeyourexer- cisepn^gmmadailyiitual.kind of like brushing your, teeth, Exercise is not a temporiuy solution but should become a regular part of your life. The more regular you become, the more likely you arc to "stick with it." •Remember the famous ath- Ictic sportswear company logo,.."Just do it" and reap the benefits o f regular exercise; a) increase muscle strength and endurance^ ' GoodluckThelitnessstaff al the YM CA willdo theirbest lo assist you in reaching your God-given potential in spirit, mind and body. ^ e s t W is f ie s f o r t h e S u c c e s s o f t h e ^ a v i e C o u n t y 9 { e d t h S ^ a ir A l l e n W h i t a k e r D a v i e C o u n t y S h e r i f f ' i;. fjv I;v I DAVIE FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER,P.A. Bob M. Foster, M.D. Fellow American Academy of Family Physicians Diplomotc American Board of Fvnily Practtcc Board Cciiined Family Praciicc wiih Added Qualillcations in Gcriairic Sfcdtcinc “^ a m /U e te W c tU tu U LAB ON PREMISES SAME DAY APPOINTMENT Monday - Friday • 8:00 am until 5:00pm 158 Hospital Street • Mocksville, NC (704)634-2108 Our Canter Specialist Is Dr. Suzanne Patton is the Itind of illy pitienti wd ‘t l « i '{ ^ ^ need in the fight against cancer and blood disordm Ai held of/ Statesville Medical Croup's nr« Oncology Dc|Mitin«ii, Iw Mining and credtnlials are outstanding. A graduate of tin Dulit UnWcnity School of Medicine, Dr. Patton completed a fellowship in Oncology/Hematology and also holds a doctorate in phamiacology. But it's her ability lo address issues of the mind, body and spirit that tnily give her a healing touch. Assisting Dr; Patton is Donna Mastin, R.N., who has years of oncology experience and also works from the heart. For more Infonnatlon, consult your physician or call 878- 1011. There's definitely something special about the way we treat cancer and blood disorders at StateniUe Medical Croup. Or should we say, someone special. 2603 Davie Ave. • Statesville (704)878-200 or (704)8»-102l d lt/zaim e '^tU to n/, Fellowship: Duke Univerutjr Medial Center. Hemaiology/Oncology RoitJcncyr TJwJofcrtHoplu/uHwpital.InffmalMfdicine Medical Training: Duke UniveniiySdMd of Medicine, M.D. Fellow: ‘ NIEHSUborawryofftilmonaryftihobiology CnvftuK 5nKlio: Duke Unlvm)i}t PhD. - Phvmxok^ Eduatwn: DarunouthCoUqie.A.B.'-Kod)cmistry 8 - HEALTH FAIR '96, Davie County Enterpciw R<cord, April 18,1996 • Immunizations Covered 100% • Mammograms, Pap Smears and PSA Tests covered 100% • Prenatal Care Covered 100% • Periodic Health Exams Covered While you’re taking good care of your health, you know PARTNERS is taking good care of your health care coverage. PARTNERS offers group health care coverage to businesses with one or more employees. Have your employer call us today for more information. the 1996 Davie County Health Fair P A R TN E R S National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc, 2 0 8 5 F r o n t i s P l a z a B o u l e v a r d • P .O . B q x 2 4 9 0 7 , W in s t o n - S a l e m , N O 2 7 1 1 4 4 9 0 7 ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 0 4 8 2 2 * ( 8 0 0 ) 9 4 2 - 5 6 9 5 Who To Vote For? County Commission Candidate Surveys P a g e s 4 - 5 Singin' In The Rain Davie Theater To Present Classic Next Two Weekends At The Brock Page 01 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N TE R P R I/^E C O R D i n n T O 3 2 P A G E S T een D ie s In F ig h t Another Charged With Murder In Dispute Over Girl Dy Dwight Spurlu Davie Coumy Enterprise Record A Davie Higli suiilem iliecl Tuesday after sdtoal fratn kttife wounds suffered ina fiehi. David Macltie, 16, of Moeksvllle, had suffered slab wounds to the chest. PoMce found him in llic front yard of a residence on 1017 Mill ing Rond, just ininiiles after they had received a call at 4:29 p.m. about a stabbing, said Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman, The fighl had been prompted over a dispute about a girlfriend, Stoneman said. Claude Ashley James, 17, of 1017 Milling Road, was taken into custody al the scene. He was later charged with murder and placed in the Davie County Jail with no bond allowed, said Magistrate Robert Cook. Tlie probable cause for the warrant was that the two got Into a fighi, and James went and got a knife and stabbed the victim. Cook said. Withinminutes,thcnewshadalteadystruck agrief-ridden Davie High School class. It was the third death of a student this year. Please See Teen - Puge 8 Muckle Danny Correil, Parent " I f s n o t a b o u t b a s e b a ll a n y m o r e . I f s a b o u t w h a t s r ig h t a n d w h a t 's w r o n g ," No Baseball For Boy With Narcolepsy; Board Backs Decision I_______^_____________________________________________________________I_____________^ . Accused murderer Claude Ashley James (left) is taken into the Davie County Jail by Mocksville Police Asst. Chief Wayne Stoneman. - Photo by Robin Fergusson By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It was a no win situation. Amid mistakes and misunder standings, a Davie student watched his dreams of playing eatchcr for his school's baseball teamslipaway with the finalweeks of his senior year. Some might think it's fair that Davie High refused to let Jason Correil play biiscball. No other student failing two classcs after the first .semester have ever been allowed to play a spring sport. Blit, according to Danny and TeresaConvll.thosestudentsdon't have narcolep.sy - a condition characterized by brief attacks of deep sleep. Ttieir son does. When things get slow, Jasun fallsasleepineliissorspcndsniore time nghting sleep than concen trating on the le.sson, according to his parents. Despite his failing grades, the Corrells went to Davie High Prin cipal W.G. PotLs to .see ifanything could be done to make their son eligible to play baseball. Potts' first solution was for Ja- .son to pull uphis English grade by writing a 20-page report on nareolepsy, Danny said. Potts soon contacted the Corrells to tell them there was no way to change a grade for the previous semester. He said he would leave it up to the stale ath letic association and sent a letter reiinestingawaivcrforJason.Tlie letter included a slatement from Jason'sdoctorthatathleticpartici- pation is good fora person suffer ing from narcolepsy. "If the alliletic association had said no, we would have dropped it," Danny said. The athletic association ap proved JiLson to play, but Potts said he could not because he had not completed the report. Potts had said tlic report was not a factor but asked Danny not to tell Ills son because completing die report would Iw goo<l for Ja son, Danny said. Encountering computer prob lems, Jason had finished the re port late. By the lime Potts noti fied the Corrells of his decision, it was too late for Jason to complete the report, Danny said. Polts was out of town when the athletic assiK'iation's letter came and failed lo iiislnici anyone lo open his mail while he was gone, Danny .said. Tlmugh lie encountered diffi culties, Jason would have worked night and day to finish the report if Pkiue Sec Pun'nl.« - Puge 8 Antiques, Gardens And History Await Visitors At Tour Of Homes ^ ^ ,' ■ ; By Mike Barnhanlt bavle County Enterprise Record ' ; In the 1930s, salesmen for Kaplan Brothers Fur niture of Boston didn't have slick brochuies featuring : their products. They had the real thing, in miniature. Every piece of furniture the company made was hand-done in tiny pieces, exact replica.s, complete with moving pons and haFdwaie. George and Lena Haire of Mocksville have a complete set - all 36 pieces - of that miniature fumilure. Area residenls will have a chance to see that collection and the Haire's wide variety of antiques when the Mocksville Garden Club hosts aspring tour ofhomes and gardens from IOa.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, April 27. The tour will feature seven homes, and in addition 10 the antiques, will include uitique gardens, archi tecture and a lot of history. Tickets are available from BB&T, CCB and Mocksville Savings Bonk at $8 advance, and are $ 10 on tour day, and can be pur chased at any tour home. Maps will also be available . al each home. The Haire's Farmstead House sits next to their business, Famislead Antiques. It wa.s built by mem bers of her family in 1920,buttheyneverlived there. "It was agneat farm house in its time. I was the first member of the family ever to live here," she said. "We moved here 32 years ago, and .started remodel ing and adding on down through the years," she said. Now, the over 4,000 square foot home is filled with a life-time love - antiques. How did she get started collecting antiques? "I needed fumituit," Mrs. Hain; said."(don't like sets of any thing, and I like going around and looking for things. "Everything we have came from somebody else's house. It's really fun to find these things ... and sometimes you don't realize what you have until later. I pretty much buy what I like from the .seat of my pants." Like a Windsor chair with a writing arm, probably made in eastemNorthCarolina,aCounty Fair hobby hoixe, a Scottish grandfather clock from the 1700s, a cheery painting of Scottish men, andeven some local pieces. "We started out with this house country, then we started finding other things we like. 1 like some French, some English, some country," .she said. 2-PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 Editorial P a^ Painful Decision Jason Corrcll had been prepared to knock Ihem dead on the biuseball field this season. He was iheslartingcalcherfor Davie High last season as a junior. His anii is capable of throwing bullets. He's a prclty good flitter. Baseball has been one of the things in life he has lived for. But he's not playing. With the season in its final weeks, he hasn't played a game. In fact, he won't play a game. Tlie N.C. High School Athletic Association cleared him to play in March, but the school system refused to let him. Last week, the Davie County board of education supported that decision. It may be the tight decision. Jason had failed lwoclas.scs to make him ineligible. But in their stniggic to help thcirson, Ja.son's parents lost faith in the way the .school .system handled the issue. To them, the system... threw curve balls. Corrcll. 18, has narcolep.sy. He can fall asleep at the drop of a hat. Not on the ba.seball field. In class. In front of the television. When things gel slow and quiet, he drifts off. Teiichers this year had tlieir own diiignosis: Senioritis. The way tliey see it, half the student body has narcolcpsy at times. For years, his sleeping drove his parents crazy. Finiilly, they looked for medical reasons. A physician documented a relatively mildcaseof narcolepsy. He takes medicine tocontrol it. His grades, this session, are better. But it's too late. The Contlls, Danny andTcresa, arc baseball nuts. Allthcirsons play. Dad played when he was in high school. He ha.s coached countless Little League teams. Tliey live it in .spring. So his father asked principal W.G. "Dub" Potts for spccial consideration because of the medical condition. Tlie school wrote the athletic association, asking fora waiver of the rules. Tlie state bo.Trd aliuost never grants one. Regardle.ss of the conditions, regardless of the desperate situations, the board has often .seemed heartle.ss. But for Jason, the board— quitebysurprise — approved him to play. His physician had .said athletic participa tion would help his condition. The waiver was granted March 11. Tlic baseball season started March?. Nooneamonglhebaseballcirclesdisputeshistalent. But in tlie classroom... Even his father agrees he has not always been a model student. "His grades have suffered for the past two years because he has been perceived as lazy," his father said. "I've punished him. I've whipped him. I've called him lazy. It's time to quit punishing him." When the principal agreed to submit an appeal, he required Jason to do a lengthy report on narcolep.sy under a teacher’s supervision. Tlie report was finished late. There was a computer crash and other problems. Some of them were Jason's fault. Tliat beciime the basis of preventing him from playing. "They think we’re trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the school system," Con-ell .said. In their meetings with teachers, Corrcll said he encountered classic bureaucrats — falling in line to protect each other. Circling thewagons. SchoolofficialstcndtohandleparcnLsbadly. Theyare trained in dealing with kids, but they arc often failures with big people. They can't talk to adults— especially complaining parents. They mumble and get cmbarras.scd and throw up walls of defense. Especially when the parents hire an attorney, which the Corrells .^eventually did. "They said, 'Look, let's get together on this because they're going to .sue us,'" he .said. "Jason has been depressed. Deer hunting and baseball arc the things that are center in his life." School athletics are a privilege— not a right. But the decisions are difTicult. Should the schools be run rigidly by the rules? When do we allow the milk of human kindness allerlho.se rule.s? All those school board candidates .seeking office should get ready. Many of the decisions are painful. And .sometiines neither decision looks right. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by tho DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....EdItor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt........................................Managing Editor B»cl<y Snyder...................................Advertising Manager Mocksville EMwprlM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 2702S Subscn'ptlon Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record __________P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 In T h e M a il.. Family Will Vote For The Man': Robin Hayes To ihc editor: Tliis yc;jr. lor llic firsi lime, someone I know pcrsonaHy is ninning for a .siniewUle otfiee. Kobiti Hayes of Concord is in the Rcpul)lican primary forGovemor. Overdiepasl lOyearsIliave seen Robin in many situations. He has been on ihc Uuird of directors for Hap* penings. Inc. (anenvangelisiie ministry withwhom I am a.ss(K'iated). He has run a successful business. Ml. Pleasant Hosiery Mill: and is a licensed highway contnictor and fomier head ftHilball ctwch at Evans College. He has served two lenns in the N.C. legislature, and Is presently Majority Whip in the House. AUhough Robin has many aceomplishmenis, I most value his practical appmaehto fimiilies. small Blessed With Friepds, Neighbors To the editor: We wouldlikelopubliclyihankall the people of Davie County who supported the l\H)r Man's sup per at Hardison MelluKlisl Church to knefil Ihc Card family. A special thanks giKs to the ladies of H;irdison MctluHlisi Church for reaching out to us in this .special way. Tlie turn out of people was beyond our imagination. Though the last 3 1/2 years ha\ e been \ ery difllcul t. u e knovs’ that through the prayers and support given by our ncighlnirsand friends. God has ble.ssed us. We are humbled by your generosity and in our heans, we feel you are our family. Richard and Donna Card McK'ksville SPEAKlNeOF f l M B S T m OUST WON'T GO AWAY... Letters Welcomed TTte Enterprise Record wclcomcs letters; from hs readers.The Iclters may boon topics of, local, state, national or international Issues. :; An effort will be made to print all Ictteii provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit! letters for grammar and for space. • ^ All letters shouldJnclude the name and: address of the writer, including a signature.' A' telephone number, not to be published, is also! requested. ; ‘ 1 Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.* Are There Too Many Negative Campaign Ads? Diane Keel Woodlear "Yes. They should concen- trale on bigger and better is sues." Lawrence Lovell Mocksville "You don't know who to vote for when one man lies and then the other one tells a lie on Jeanette Lovell MocksviUe "Icertainlydo.TheyshouW start being more positive in things like benefitting the eld- erly." Viola Daywalt Mocksville "They have plenty." businesses, and working people in our state. He thinks we'd bea lot betteroffw’ith the government’s hands out of our p<x:kets. instead «)f deeper in. Robin wants to repeal the state sales tax on ftxxl (’’Four no more"). Hefavorsgiving more control to kval school districts. He supports the Second Anwnilnicnt right to l>:ar umis. and parental con sent for teen alwrtions. In a lime when .so many accusations are flying (which means it must be litiie to vote). I wanted to vouch for one in n I know personally. I know his honesty. ladmirehisintcgrity. When he says "Principles, not politics"*! even iKlicve it. If you have comtnents or questions about his campaign. Robin and his wife Uarbam have estab lished a toll-ftve listening line. I-H(X)-311-1996. When my family votes for Robin Hayes on May 7. we won’t just Iw voting for his platfomi or his catchy commercial.s. We'll he voting for the man. Delxtrah Bingham Pullen Tliomas Granville Pullen IV Advancc Finally... I'm A Rich Man DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - 3 Mike Bamhardt As a child, going lo Alabama to vi.sil rcla- llvos was quilc an adventure for a country boy from Davie County. There were the towns (iiiterstates haven't always been around) that offered the bright lights and houses one after another and the busi nesses and traffic we didn't have here. My brother quickly learned to stiirted getting the urge to go near those neon signs that dotted the iiighway. Places witli ■ neon signs not only had bathrooms, they had Cokes, as well. Children are more likely to get what they want from Iheir parents when they're cooped up in a car (no air conditioning then, either) for hours at a tiine. I dreamed of living in such a city one day. Now, 1 dream of living in Davie County as it used to be. There were big rivers and big lakes to cross, even a few big hills as we reached Alabama where the Appalachians gently ended. There were lots of roadside cafes (You sat down and ordered your food from a waitress) and gas stations (They pumped it for you) and roadside oddities, like a crashed car parked along the side of the road for everyone lo see, or an artesian well where you could stop and have a drink of water (And if it had been a long time since that last neon sign stop, find a tree to hide behind lo take care of business). Our family was big on those huge "Wel come” to whatever state it was you were entering. VVe stopped at those often, more than likely posing to have our picture made next to the sign. But the inost exciting part of the trip - always - was the city of Atlanta. It seemed like that city lasted forever. The Hyatt was the tallest building in town, with a blue domed roof. Now, you can't even see that building as it is dwarfed by many others 10 limes higher. There were ball games going on next to the Inghway (before the Braves). When the Braves moved to Atlanta in 1966, we started making Re-Elect C a r l B O O N R e p u b lic a n fo r D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f C o m m is s io n e rs QUALIFICATIONS • 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN PUBUC OFFICE • OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BUSINESS • WORLD WARD VETERAN • MEMBER OF SEVERAL LOCAL AND REGIONAL BOARDS t ACCESSIBLE • TIME TO SERVE • FOR CONTROLLED GROWTH • PUBUC SERVANT FOR ENTIRE COUNTY • FOR REGIONAL COOPERATION fairly regular stops to see them. Bad baseball, but a good time. Wc tried to time one trip to see Hank Aaron hit the big one, but he went into a slump. Wc saw No. 709. Another big pan of those trips was Stone Mountain. It was nothing more than a big rock with a trolley to the top and a train around the base at the time. They were still working on the carving. Us kids always wanted to stop. Wc didn't know the term tourist trap. Our parents' groans when wc made such requests suggested that they did know about tourist traps. But they stopped every now and then, just the same. A few years ago, I went back to Stone Mountain. It cost to get into the park. It cost to ride the trolley, the train, the boat, go to the zoo, see the show. It cost for everything. It seems that over the years, the term tourist trap has changed. I vowed never to go back. Now, thanks to Uncle Red from Alabama, I'm definitely going back. I want a refund. I deserve a refund. The way I see it. I'm part owner of that rock. Uncle Red, the fatnily historian on my mother's (Pope) side, is the same one who visited North Carolina's Reed Gold Mine and said that some of the original owners were Barnhardts. Stone Mountain, it .seems, was sold to the state of Georgia by my great-great- grandmother’s family, which had bought the mountain in 1887 (for a couple of bucks and a shotgun, according to legend, because big rocks weren't real popular back then. Her family got a million bucks out of the deal. I got nothing. The state of Georgia is mak ing billions with the prices they charge, so I figure they owe me something. The family owes me something. Somebody owes me something. Heck, the way I see it, being part owner of Stone Mountain and Reed Gold Mine, 1 may as well quit my job and join the country club. I could live a life of luxury. No more deadlines. No more irate people on the telephone. Tlianks Uncle Red. You just made me a rich man. PjM Potted Atf C«rt aooa CanMM ror Couruy 0M0OT Cwr Vote For J O H N N . N O R T O N for Davie County Board of Education Dear Voter. I am seeking election to the Davie County Board of Educiation. My quali fications are as follows: 1. Bachtlor of Science in Education - High Point College 2. Master of Arts in Education - Appalachain Slate University 3. Advanced Degree in Education-UNC-CH 4. North Carolina certiflcation - Principal and Superintendent - 5. Eleven years as a teacher and 2S years as a principal (12 years as a principal of Davie County High School) My concerns are lined below: 1. Discipline Wthout diaclpline in a school the academic program is doomed. Teaclwn and principals must haw the backin| of the superintendent and the Board of Education. If the rules of the school are broken, oflendeit must pay Ihe'penalty without exceptions. 2. Academics Experimeamtion In order lo ImproK the educational program should be encouraged, but not at the expense of the basic program. Reducing the number of houra students have in basic courses does not help them, 3. Fiscal respotttibllity H e board la re sp ^b lc for the budget, and money allocated for instructional supplies and equipment should lake priority over other things, 4. Character Education It Is important that the school continue the leaching of students in regard to honesty, work habits, respect for other people and pride hi adiievement. Hank you for your vole and your support. Sincerely, John N. Norton ^^dPaHUc^MB^J^mN^joftonFoTDavjeCo^u^^Boar^ JaiD Valleii Telephone 41sl noial Neiefshlp Heeliiiiu ▼Siitiiiilai|.llpiil2/ Registration 1:00 pm Meeting 2:00 pm Yadkinvllle School Multipurpose Room Don't miss Yadkin Valley's Annual Meeting - or your chance to uTin great prizes. Members must be present to win. Take a look at what we're gluing away I • TV.............................................................................................. Elmore's • Set of Tires............................................................................... Bally Tire • $50 Gift Certldcate....................................................Davis Brothers Store• $50 U.S. Savings Bond......................................Fhsl Union National Bank• Free Oil Change............................................................Henderson & Wood• Free One-Time Pest Control................................................... .'.Rld-A-Bug • 2 Work Jackets & 2 Hats.......................................Rental Uniform Serviee • Short Order Chef Cooker.............................Mid-South ConsulUng E• Panasonic Telephone........................................Power & Telephone t • Coolers (2).........................................................East Bend Builders Sup. , • Jazz Phones (4)...............................................................................Nortel• Golf Umbrella & Golf Balls........................................Walker & Associates• Umbrella............................................................... Wesley Business Forms • Snakellght........................................................................TC&H Supply • Norstar Tote Bag...........................................................................CSSA Floral Arrangements (4|...........................................Town & County Florist" " ■ ■ .Graybar•Jazz II Telephone. • Ladles' Watch...Communication Services, inc. • Men's Watch...............................................Coramunieatlon Services, Ine. • 4-Qt. Ice Cream Freezer..............................Communication Services, Inc.• Cordless Can Opener..................................Communication Services, inc.• Handy Drive Screwdriver.............................Communication Services, inc. • Brass Lamp • WUidmere Fan • Bin) Feeder e Cooler/Jug • Chho Comfort Pillow • First Alert Smoke Detector• Crystal Mantle Clock• Glass Serving Dtiet • Desk Calculator • Electric Shoe Shine • Scales • 5-Pc. Tray Set • Magazine Rack • Com Popper• 50-Ft. Gahlcn Hose • Zebco Rod and Reel • Toastmaster Toaster • Fire Extinguisher •Sewing Chest• Pdrtabfe Multi-Band AM/FM Fadto• Conalr Blow Diyer • Snacker Set Ceramics VodJdn Valley Tdephane MemhersJtlp Oxpmtlon IswequdoffntunU^emiiloyecMqihcneseruloe Isprouldedonan VodhhValleq Hmtnshlp [ornnlU ii P 0 » 0 « 1 t I VBimiiniiiu. He arags cslsarvlceSiiadlil.iiit 4 - DW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,19% D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m is s io n e r s Elections ■96 Michael D. Allen: D an S m ith : 'W e're In T his Together' D a v ie C o u n t y B o a r d O f C o m m is s io n e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - 5 Elections ■96 Fair And Reasonable A a ro n O 'N e al: Return To Principles W hy did you fllf fur public ofUce? Allen: Ourcovmly govcmnwnl luss many issues before them. Scune press ing Issues are tlie new jail, disburse- tnenl of monies concemit\g the sehwl bond, couniy biiilgels. grovvih in ibe county, and sewer. Those aa* some of ihe issues I feel I can contribuie lo for die beuernjeni of the couniy. I am Davie Couniy bom and raised anil have coi\cems ulxml the pwteciion of our county. I am a fair and reasonable person lhat will listen to both sides of an issue before making a ^lecision. Do you favor esiuhllshlnK u sanitary district to provide Kcwvr service to lheHUlsdakarca?Shautdthec(mnty pmvide and charge Tor this svrvlcv. Allen: the Hillsdale area is one of Uie fastest ganving ureas in ihe county. All avenues will need to Ik* lix)ked at before anyone can Just up and say ih;U a sanitary district needs to be placed wherever. One poini will be whai and who w ill benefit from a sewer service. Tlte area lhat will benefit from the service should handle the cost of that senice. Is Davie County adequately pri'par- in){ Tor the growth from O ak Valley and other developments In eusterii Davie? Are plannini'and/unini’ law adequate, schools, roads, etc.? /\//<’».-Asimpleanswerlothisques- lion is NO. You can \ook at Ihe infiux of homes in the eastern pan of the county and see the rapid growth which brings ntorc people, traffic, kids in ihe Davie County schixil system, water situations and sewage. Growth is g(xxJ for the couniy but a beller control for planning and zoning is needed. When you have growth you will also have supply and demand. Brieily stale whether you think Ihe rollowlni* departments receive cor rect, too tittle or t(K> much funding from the county. Fire Departments Allen: Being in a fire departnKnt and knowing first handoftheexpenses that occur the days of large money making fund-raisers are no more. l£ach fire department and rescue sijuad is supplentenied by a 4 cent on S KM) tax collection. One burden is keep up dated and adequate equipment with this collection of money. Tliese de partments beingallvolunteer.stillhave to meet most all local, stale and federal guidelines just like a business. Schools Allen: The residents of Davie County just passed a schotil bond for the schiK)ls of the county. This in cludes new buildings, upgraded build ings. new classsnmms and gn)vvth in technology. Tlie school system and the people of the couniy say yes to more money lo meet the need for Ihe future. SherifTs Department Allen: I feel the sheriffs depart ment needs upgraded/updated eiiuip- ment for the deputies to perfomi their duties which they are paid todo. We all Jim Sheek: Public Service To Davie Co. W hy did you Td« for office? Sheek: Public service lo Davie Couniy. Do you favor establLshlnga sanitary district to provide .sewer service to the HUlsdak area? ShouM (he county provide and charge for this senice? Slwek: Why Hillsdale? U Davie County adequately prepar ing for (he groHih from O ak Valley and other devek)pmenl.s In eastern Davie? Are planningand zoning laws adequate, M:hooLs, road.s etc.? Sheek: Maybe. Briefly s(aU: whether you think the following departments receive cor rect, too little or too much funding from (he county. Fire Depart ments, Schools, SherifTs Department Shc<.k: All dep;ittmcnls. If funds received arc as much as a'qucstcd, I'm sure it is plenty - ifnot as much, who do we believe? Should DavieCountyonereconomic Incentives (waiver o f taxes, water andsewerexteask>ns>rr«eempk)yee training, free land) lo new industry I'onskiering locating here? Sheek: The county was founded on ^small business. These incentives ore not offered to small businesses. The Candidate Name Michael D. Allen Age 38 Address 1350 Cornalzer Road, Mocksvllle Immediate Family Single Occupation Computer technical specialist, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Education Davie High School, Forsyth Technical College, Greensboro College, degree in computer science, honor program ‘Who's Who ol American Colleges' Community Activities • Calvary Baptist Church • Leadership Davie County • Chief, Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, vice president, board ol directors • Vice president, Davie County Fireman's Association, steering committees The Candidate Name James L. (Jim) Sheek Age 62 Address 261 Dulin Road, Mocks- ville • Occupation Retired founder and owner, machine shop. Current auctioneer. Education High school. Businesses seminars. Mendenhall School of Auctioneering. Fori Smith Auction School. Certified Auctioneer Institute (University of Indiana) Community Activities • Smith Grove United IWethodist Church • Farmington Masonic Lodge • Scottish Rite •Oasis Shrine • N.C. Auctioneers Association • National Auctioneers Association • American Legion W hy dW you file fur public oITice? Smiih: I believe, ne.xt lo heaven, Davie Couniy is the best place anyone can be. In order to prvser% e and main tain this area, il is more than just an opportunity to scr>'e in Kval govern- menu it is also a resix)nsibiVity to par ticipate In what makesthiscounly great. DavicCounly is in a growth nuxJe and we need to make sure that the growth we areexperiencing is growth that will benefilalllhecili/ensinDavieCounty. \ believe \ can lead us effectively. Do you favor estahllshinga sanlltiry district to provide .sewer senicc to thellillsdaWun.'i)?Shuuldthecounty provide and charge for this .serv ice? Sniiih: Tliis is an enviable position for many communities. I lowever. as a county, il may be more feasible and economical to contnicl with Forsyth County to pnivide service to this area. We experienced such an upheaval in the water services project in so far as cost projections, and real dollars spent ... A sewer authority, if established, woulil probably lK*st serve as a low- cost provider of serv ices for tliis tar geted area with the cost bimie by its users, IsDnvle County adequately prepar ing for the groulh from O ak Valley and other developments In eastern Davie? Are plannlngandzoninglaws adequate, schools, roads, etc.? Smith: Eiisiem Davie County is nws\ affected by the swelling and bur geoning growth as people come from all over 1(H) cross into our borders. Tlw zoning and planning laws ;\ns live in a fast paced siK'iety in which we are not a home like our parents and grandparents once wea*. With the in flux of growth into the county, there is no way but for lhisdcp;uimeiUto grow. Should DavieCounlyonereconomic Incentives (waiver o f taxes, water and sewer exteasions, free employee truinlng, free land) to new industry considering locating here? Allen: Ectinoniic incentives aa* g(xxl to encourage belter industry to come into Ihe couniy. Tliis should tinly be done following all laws govemitig this pmclice. Wo have go(xl people in Davie Couniy. I would encourage new industry' to come into our county for employnient. Other Issues Allen: We live in a county that is growing day by day. If I am elected. I will work hard in maintaining what is right, fair and honest for this coati. I have inieracted with kx.'al government for the past several years and under stand some of the problems and will helpin making the right solutions. 1 am personally asking for 'YOUR VOTE' on May 7ih. never aileipiale to deal with this ty()e of growth, unless they are tempered with old-fashioned common sense. IZiistem Davie County could very easily supi>ort its own high scIkhjI - pnibahlyeven largerlhan Davie High, 'lliat way. we build into the schw)l at lowerconslniclions costs saving hun dreds of thousands of dollars in future expenses. Koad trafllc needs tolx: routed so as lo minimi/:e congestion and maximi/.e efficiency. Hrielly state whether you think the following departments receive cor rect, too tittle or too much funding from the couniy. Fire Departments SniUh: Our fire departments dti an excellent ^'ob with ihe resoua'cs they have. I'm sure they could always use more money. We should thank these men every time we see them for a job well done. Schools Smiih: Money alone will not cure ignorance • if il would, Ihe inflation adjusted money we have spent over the last 2()years would have catapulted us into the realms of education super stars. W e need to concentrate on the basics, which now Include computer skills. SherifTs Department Smiih: The sherifi's department is one of the few areas that right off Ihe top. I perceive needs mon: fundii^g. Hie new jail should be built within the manner Ihal will maximize capacity and take the stress off of our law en forcement folks. Shotild DavleCountyoffereconomic incentives (waiver of taxes, water and sew er extensions, free employee training, free land) to new industry cimsidering locating here? Smiifi: There is a cost/return factor involved using simple 8th gnidc math. Ifyou gel more out o f il than you paid - incentives pn^bably are a gcxxl idea. Hut only If it will affect the entire comity in a positive way and nol just a select few. Other Issues Sniiih: Growing up in Davie County. I learned three things: I) re- memlxir who you are; 2) rememlwr where you came from; and 3) remem- l>erlhat Ihe things you do tixlay affect your future. Tliis is essentially the way 1 tr>’ to live my life daily, and the philosophy and mindset I would bring to the lable. In college. I studied various govern ment ideas and techniques - and while the classic mtxiels are fine, there Is no substitute for "walking in an.<lher )x:rson’s shixis" or weighing in on the slile of common sense when it comes time to make a decision. I grew tip with many of the people here. I iliink they know me or my kin people and I hope they realize that I don't have a private agenda, but I really do have Davie County in my heart. I know I've walked through enough Davie Co\inty red din. That typi lies my altitude: We are a gcxxl people here and we just want our couniy ti>conlinueto gmw in the same The Candidate Name Dan F. Smith Age 39 Address 368 Spillman Road Immediate Family Wife, Linda. Daughters, Kathiyn and Danielle. , Son, Nolan. Occupation Insurance and financial sen/ices representative. Owner, Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range Education Davie High School, 1974 graduate. Campbell College, 1979 bachelor's degree with honors in social sciences. Community Activities • Green Meadows Baptist Church, vice chalmian, board of deacons • Smith Grove Ruritan Club spirit that will make us a great people. 'Iliat’s why 1 ask for support. "We truly are in tiiis together!" W hy did you file for public ofHce? O'Neal: I am running for county commissioner because of my concern about the dramatic rise in the cost of living in Davie Couniy, especially for the elderly and working families. The recent tax revaluation, unusually high water rales, and the upcoming tax In crease i\n examples of couniy govern- nient reaching farther inio our pixrkels. boyoufavorvstahlishingasanitary district to provide sewer service lo theHillsdalean.'u?Shou1dthe county provide and charge for IhU service? O'Neal: A sanitary district In the Hillsdale area would have a couniy wide impact by opening the door for more residential growth. The increased detiiand for services, such as sch(X)ls. would create a need for even motv taxes • couniy wide. I can't Imagine why the Hillsdale residents, with the exception of the big land developers, would want a sanitary district. I am certain the current customers ofcounty water and sewer are nol willing to foot the bill - as they are already stuck with paying for a new water plant they didn't need. At this time 1 would be opixised to sewer for new residential development in the Hillsdale area. Is Davie Couniy adequately prepar ing for Ihe growth from O ak Valley and other developments In eastern Davie? Are plannlngandzoninglaw.s adequate, schooK roads, etc.? O'Neal: Planning and zoning laws are probably as adequate as can be. Free market growth will adapt to most laws in order to thrive. As for schools • n syslem that is borrowing money for current needs will havedirficuliy pay ing for unrealized needs. Tlie issue facing Ihe county Is not strictly a resi dential growth problem. Il is. rather, a lack ofindustrial growth tobalance ihe residential growth that is also a prob lem. Brieny slate whether you think the following departments receive cor rect, (00 little or too much funding from (he county. Fire Departments O'Neal: Having visited several fire departments recently, it Is evident ihe.se are hard workingnnddedicated volun teers. Tliey deserve community sup port. 1 consider the current fire lax rale appropriate and urge all residents lo help the departments when they can. Schools O'Neal: One of my first jobs after college was as a substitute teacher. Understanding Ihe Importance ofgood education. I believe great schcx)ls are the result of great teachers and strong parenlalinvolvement. Mathematically - more money plus schools doesn't always etjual success. SherifTs Department O'Neal: We certainly owe our thanks and support to the men and women who ser\e lo protect us from crime. It seems lhat people in Davie couniy do feel safe, and that is impor tant. I consider Ihe current funding for the sheriffs department adequate. Should DavkfCountyofTereconomIc incentives (waiver of (axes, water andsewerextvnslons.freeemployee training, free land) to new industry considering locating here? O'Neal: Business is about profit. Government Is about public goixl. 1 am in favor of maintaining a healthy ell- maie for conimereial growth because it is key to balancing the effects of massive residential growth. Providing industry free land and free taxes, how ever. increases the cost of public good which ultimalely creates a need for higher taxes. Tlie couniy should keep taxes and fees low - benenilng both public go(xl and business recniiiment. Other Issues O'Neal: People all across the stale and nation have In Ihe last two yetu^ voted for sweeping change. It is now lime for change in Davie County. Tlie change I am speaking of Is not a radical new idea lo turn govemrnenl upside down. Il Is just a return to the basic principles of government. The notion that government is cre ated of, by and for the people to do things for the whole that can't be done efficiently by the individual is simple but tnie. Government Is created to ser\'c the people - not lonl over them. If I worked for my employer the way county government works for Ihe people. I would be [Ired. I have nodoubt that I will be farout- spenl in this campaign. But 1 don’t think the people are looking for any more big spenders. I am not a rich business man and 1 don't come from a The Candidate Name Aaron O'Neal Age 25 Address Grove Street, Cooleemee Occupation Cleri<, Cooleemee Hardware Education Davie High School graduate. Mitchell Community College associate degree. Bachelor's degree, political science. University of North Carolina at Charlotte Community Activities Victory Baptist Church, Goi'leemee Republican Party, Cooleemee precinct chairman wealthy family. I am just a working man who happens to be educated in government. Tlie people of Davie County should make me their choice for county com missioner due lo my insistence on sound fiscal fairness and my commit ment to the well being of the people. Red Foust: Honesty And Straight Talk R ich ard P oindex ter: Desire To Help W hv did you file for Duhlic onice? reel, loo little or too much fundine able to brine tliesc salaries closer to r— — W hy did you Hie for public (»mce? Ftmi: I was asked to and agreed as a mailer of civic re.sponsibility and service to the community. Do you favor eitlabllshinga sanitary district lo provide sewer ser>ice lo lhelIilLsdaIearea?ShouId the county provide and charge fur this sen ice? Fou.u: 1 favor taking a very broad vii'w of the demand for growth in the Hillsdale area, white at the same time keeping it in perspective. Tliai is only one area of Davie County and should not Ix; viewed exclusively. Sewer ser vice is one of the larger issues • in Hillsdale as well as other areas of the couniy. Is Davie County adequately prepar ing for Ihe growth from O ak Valley and other developments in eastern Davie? Areplannlngand/tmlnglaws adequate, schools, niads, etc.? Faust: 1 think we are just awaken ing lo Ihe realization of hovvdimcull il is to be adequately prepared for Ihe kind of growth we have recently seen. Our zoning laws - if pmperly applied - are pnibably adequate. Our schools areal ornearingcapacily in Iheliighesi growth areas, in my opinion. As to roads, when weconsiderniore growth. 1 think we would do well not lo count on any roads that we don't have. New ones are hard lo come by - and expen sive. Briefly state whether you think the following departments receive cor rect, l(N» little or too much funding from the county. Fire Departments, Schools, Sheriffs Department Foust: For the purptwe of answer ing your (|uestiun. I would group them as funding responsibilities. Like all govemmental responsibilities and en deavors, funding is a constantly shift ing goal. Government, at all levels, workslxist when it most nearly mirrors the needs and aspirations of the people it senes. Schools, fire departments, and Ihe sherilTs department must be pcreeived as vital ser\’ices and funded according to our need for them and our ability lo pay for them. 1 do not know a hard, fast answer lo this. ShouldDavleCountyorTereconomlc Incentives (waiver of taxes, water and sewer extensions, free employee training, free land) lo new industry considering locating hea*? Fonsi: Economic Incentives is a two-edged sword. Davie County pres ently enjoys a very low uncmploy- meiil nite. But we must be mindful of gtxxl employment opportunities for future geiienilions. However, we must k ’ar in mind there’ is always a price lo pay. I think where* we must take care* is in the kinds and cost of incentives we offer. Waiver of taxes and fre'e land - which the taxpayers must buy fii'st - are tiK) exire*nie and unnecessary in my opinion, 'flic cost/bencfit of other in centives should be carefully consid- ere’d and publicly scnitinized as a mat ter of caution and responsibility. Other Issues Foust: "Growth" appears to be the most talked about issue at present. We need to keep in mind lhat Ihe kind and amount of growth is within our con trol, and to avoid seeing ourselves as helpless victims in this matter. We must view growth as a county-wide issue because growth anywhere in DavieCounlywilleventually affect all of DavicCounly. Our goal should be to keep gniwth in balance with our re'sponsibilities and obligations to the present citizens of Davie Couniy. We cannot allow unfetteredgriiwthtoexceedourability to accommixlate it. Someone wrote that "gelling the facts right is a fundamental require ment of morality." I believe honesty The Candidate Name Red Foust Age 55 Address 13071>». Main St., Mocksville Immediate Family Wife, Carol. Children, Ralph, Bill, Ellen Occupation Real estate broker Education High school graduate Community Activities • First Methodist Church, Mocksville, Sunday School teacher • South Davie Middle School Advisory Council • Realtor •Volunteer C arl B o o n : B usiness Ideas W hy did you (lie for public ofTice? lioan: To give back to the cotiinni- nity In which I live, and to help make Davie County an even belter placc to live. Doyoufavorestablbhlngasunitary district to provide sewer service lo (heHUlsdalearea?Shoukl(hecounly provide and charge for this sen ice? Boon: In order lo be environmen tally responsible, we should pnivlde sewerservlce to this are‘a. 1 believe the users in this area should pay the entire cost of this service. A service district or utilities authority should be set up to handle this for the couniy. We should look at the most efllcicnl way of pro viding this service to eastern Davie. Is Davie Couniy adequately prepar ing for the growlh from O ak Valley and other developments in eastern Davie? Are ptanningand zonlnglaws adequate, schools, roads, etc.? Boon: We must constantly work on improving the ways we'provide ser vices in Davie Couniy. Davie is one of the few rural counties with county- wide zoning. This has given Davie an edge on land use over the past many years. In addition, there is on overlay zoning In eastern Davie that has more* stringent development standards than any other area of Davie Couniy. The stale department of education and local school board projects future needs for schtxsls. North Carolina law does nol allow counties tospcnd money on roads. However. Davie Couniy is in conlacl with the Department of Trans portation on highway needs. Each year there is a joint city-county transporta tion request for road imp.wemenls. Briefly state whether you think Ihe following departments receive cor- rectf too little or too much funding from the couniy. Fire Departments Boon: One of our greatest assets in Davie isourvolunteerfire departments and rescue stjuad. They re*ceive four cents out of every tax dollar received each year. These departments arc Ihe best bargain for the doll.'irs s|K‘nl. Schools Boon: Davie Couniy has one of ihe best school systems in North Carolina. More money does not always make a better school system. In this present budget year, 56.6 pcre’cnt of every l(Ktil tax dollar went lo education. SherifTs Department Boon: Davie County should be proudofihesherifl'sdepartmenl. Davie County continues to have a low crime rale. 1 do nol believe lhat additional funding is needed at this time. Should DavieCountyoffereconomic incentives (waiver of taxes, water and se>\ er extemlons, free employee training, free land) to new industry considering locating here? Boon: Tlic economic climate has changed when it comes to the re‘cruh- meni of indusliy. Major industries are not coming to North Carolina because of a lack of incentives. We in Davie County must decide how aggressive \vc want to be in regards to the incen tive issue. Other Issues BiHm: Voters should choose Carl Botinbecause of the businessapproach needed in making sound decisions for Davie County. My ability to work and plan for the fulure, lo have services in placed when they arc needed. Qualifications: -‘I years experience in public office - Over 40 years experience In busi ness -World War II veteran , - Member of several local and re gional bo;^rds • Accessible -Time lo serve • For controlled growth - Public servant for entire couniy - For re'gion cooperation and straight talk are fundamental ns- quiremerits of go(xl govemmenl. Thank you. The Candidate Name Carl Boon Age 69 Address 179 Ivy Circle, Advance Immediate Family Wife, Helen. Son, daughter, 4 grandchiWren Occupation Retired businessman. Cattle farm breeding ; registered Brangus Education Publicschools, Jackson,' Tenn., 1944 graduate, v Washington University, Str Louis, Mo., bachelor's degree in business, major, in retailing, 1950 graduate. Community Activities | Presbyterian Church • Rotary Club of Davie ", Davie County Cattleman's Associatiori'-; • International Brangus ;: Breeders Association, : finance committee, new members committee W hy did you file for public office? Poinile.xter: Having worked in this community and been actively involved "behind the scenes" in politics for many years, 1 was encouraged by friends and neighbors to nin for office. Coupled with my desire to help and serve Davie Couniy, 1 decided to run for a seat on the county commissioners. Do you favor establishing asanitary district to provide sewer service to theililbdak;area?Shouldthecuunty provide and charge for this service? Poindexter: Tlie need for sewer service in the Hillsdale area is inevi table. However, the cost for such u system should not be placed on the already over-burdened taxpayers of Ihe couiity. The persons, company, companies or developers who will be profiling from such a system should be the lines to pay for it. These sewage plants should not be situated in a place from which they will have to be moved later at taxpayers’ expense. Is Davie County adequately prepar ing for (he growth fh>m O ak Valley and other devekipments in eastern Davie? Are planningand zoning laws adequate, schools, roads, etc.? PoiniJe.xter: 1 feel that ihe people in charge of planning and enacting mea sures to compensate for the rapid gmwth of our county have done a remarkable job of keeping up without costing the taxpayers of the couniy loo much this far. Measures need to be enaclt*d now to ensure that profits are nol taken now by developers and paid for later by taxpayers. lreali/.ethatlargeamountsofmoney and risk arc a port of land develop- menl. but it Is not fair lo expect the taxpayers lo end up paying for part of il. We need to work out an equitable splution for this problem. Briefly sUlc whether you think the foUowing departments receive cor' reel, too little or too much funding from Ihe couniy. Fire Departments Poimie.xier: The fin; departments In our county perform a vital service for,our families and businesses. The fircfighters have done an outstanding job with Ihe funds pre'sently available. Most of these people are volunteers anddeservctobecomniendedfortheir excellent services. As thecostofequip- menl and training continue to rise, the cost of operating and maintaining the fire departments will Incre'ase also. Tltis will rc(|uire additional funding from the couniy. Il would be wonder ful to have this money come from donations by people in the community who realize the importance of the fire departments. If this cannot happen, then an equitable distribution of funds oranotherrefercndumforfunds should go before the voters. Schools Poinde.xter: The school system is our largest expenditure* In the county. Education is also our biggest lnve.st- menl in our future* and the future of our childa*n. Beller education is not auto matically assured by pouring money into the system. Any system or depart ment should be monitore’d to ensure* that everything is run as efficiently as possible and Ihenfundsshouldbe added as needed. SherifTs Department Poinde.xter: All of our county de partments and employees should be appre'Cialed for ihe jobs they do with Ihe amount of money they gel. No one deserves this appreciation more than the men and women who risk their lives to protect ours. Most of our de partments are* understaffed and most of the employees are underpaid for the jobs they perfomi. By careful planning and efficient spending, we should be able to bring lliese salaries closer lo what they should be. Should DavieCountyoffereconomfe incentives (waiver of taxes, water and sewer extensions, free empkiye training, free land) to new industry considering locating here? Poindexter: 1 see nothing wrong with offering Incentives to businesses wanting to open or re*ltx:ate lo our couniy as long as the new businesses do not compete with businesses al* re’ady established in the county and so long as they provide more benefit lo the taxpayers of the county than what ihey cost us. Other Issues Poindexter: My family and my wife's family have lived and worked in Davie Couniy for many genenitions. My wife and I both work In Davie Couniy. My work lakes me from one end to the other in our county and I have met many fine people in the pro cess. I buy most of my materials from businesses in Davie County and work with many other business owners in Ihe couniy. As a result of these contacts I have heard a lot of discussion re'garding our local government and Its various de partments as well as how rapid devel opment is affecting the county and its residents. 1 have also worked with many of the departments of our county govern ment because of the work I do. I have obsened and heard of the difficulties encountered by trying lo encourage growth in the county and at the same time, control that growth s») it d(x:sn't get out of hand, all while trying lo abide within state and federal re*gu- lations. I feel I can work well with the re'sidenls of our county, our couniy govemmenl and the developers lhat The Candidate Name Richard B. Poindexter Age 44 Address Advance Immediate Family Wife, Linda Sain Poindexter. Daughter, Rebecca. Step-son, J.B. Turner. Parents, Oscar and Ruth Poindexter Occupation Residential contractor, restorer of antique autos and trucks Education Davie High School graduate. Attended Forsyth Technical College. Certificates or licenses in; auto mechanics, water treatment, wastewater treatment, contractor, real estate sales and brokerage, private pilots license. Community Activities • Baptist • Mason •What Christmas Is All About • Volunteer in cemeteries and grounds, local churches It’s BAR'B'Q time!Renee Eeal a n d Clierle Caudle have moved from Haircuts, etc. lo lie ' i . Tbtal Hair Care For Women, Men & Children J o e L o n g : Common Sense W hy did you flle for public office? Lanfi: 1 have served as u comniis- sionersinceI992 and eight years from 1976-1984.1 have enjoyed ihe experi ence of .serving Davie County and feel both thecountyand I will benefit from another term. Do you favorestabllshlngasanitary district lo provide sewer service to theHiILsdaleareii?Shouklthecounty provide and charge for thW service? Lang: Establishing a sanitary dis trict In Hillsdale should be left entirely lo the residents and property owners of thatconimunily.lfestablislied.thedis* trict would provide the service and set the charges, nol the county. b Davie County adequately prepar ing for Ihe groHlh from O ak Valfcy and other devek>pments in eastern Davie? Are planningandzoninglaws adequate, schools roads, etc.? Lmg: I think the planning and zon ing laws are adequate and es|K*cially in eastern Davie where the over-lay zon ing Is in place. This will help control development in Hillsdale. Briefly slate whether you think Ihe following departments receive cor rect, too little or too much funding from Ihe county. Fire Departments It is hard lo put a monetary value on the volunieerfire*departments and re'scue squad of Davie County. These individuals spend long and tire*- some hours in training and righting fires. In helping people in each com munity in lime of disaster or trouble. Each department is given an equal percentage of the fire tax voted in by Ihe voters of Davie County. Schools Ling: The education of the chil- dre*nandyouthofDavie County should be top priority, but it should be a joint effort of commissioners, board of edu cation membere. advisory boards of eachscboo\andpaTems.Wesbouldtry lo meet the needs of teaching and tech nology. SherifTs Department Umn: I think we have a good sheriffs department and we should makeaneffontostaycompetitivewith surrounding counties in order lo keep our trained officers. Should Davie County offer economic incentives (waiver of tuxes, water andsewerexten.slons,freeempk)yetf training, free land) to new industry considering k>cating here? Umg: Every county in Ihe state and surrounding states want new industry The Candidate Name Joe Long Age 49 Address 633 Deadmon Road, Mocksville Immediate Family Single Occupation President and manager, Winston-Salem Barber School, Inc. Education Cooleemee Elementary, Davie High, Winston- Salem Barber school. National Education Council diploma for training in advanced barbering and styling Community Activities Turrentine Baptist Church, deacon • Sounds of Faith gospel quartet • County commissioner, 1976-1984; 1992-present. • Cosmetologist and Barber/Styllst Association • U.S. Navy, sewed aboard USS Enterprise • Past chair. Northwest Child Development Council that is a high water user, offers high paying jobs and is environmentally safe. All counties will ofTer incentives and to have a chance al these indus tries, we must be willinc to offer a certain amount of incentives such as water extensions. Other Issues bmg: In the near fulure. decisions will be made In Washington and Ra leigh that will gre'ally affect Davie County. During this time, we will need people wiihexperience In couniy gov- emnient and also someone who has justplaincommonscnsetohelphandle thesedecisions. I think I have tlieexpe* rience and commons sense lo be a part of this decision making. I hope us a voter of Davie County you consider me as a person that can continue lo make a difference in our county. come to our county In a way that will keepDavleCountythewonderfulpIace to live which It Is today. I W M N ( . HI D I M HKt)U V V W IM . HKDKKN l‘K l)l)l I IS 201 Horn Street • Mocksville. NC634-2318 Appointments or Walk Ins Hours:M-F9^ • Sat 9-1 I Heavy-duty Lawn Tractor I All Steel Construction I Powerful 14, IS or 16hp OH V engines ■ Hydrostatic Drive ' ■ Electric blade engagement ■ 38* or 44” axle m ounted Free Floating™ mowers *0% Intemt & No Payment Until September, 1996, mtUtJl* cuitomen vrtth 1$% dowi.After 9/1/96, Revotvtng Charge Plan based on l/36tl) repayment temu at prime rate plus 11% APR. Minimum Rnance Charge SO cents. WtesteniJliiitoTt^AutoSupplyCompMy - 1 ^* 1305 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were re- pt)rttfd to MiK’ksvilltf Polic. • Policc Onicer K.D. Hendrix re* pimed (in April 20 that someone broke ihewindowsloDavieSiHiitalion imcks packed ol‘fDep<u Siruct. •James Fninklin Willard of I lamp- tom ille re|X)rted April IS tlie shopllli- iny of mcdiciiie fnmi RkkI Lion North: - Paiiletie Carter Hendrix reported April 17 the larccny of a flip photic* with an cstinialed value ofS250. fmni a vehicle parked on WilkesbomSlreet. • Alvin R. Whitaker of Advance rcp<)rted April 17 the shoplifting of a lawn niowcr. with un estinraled value of S145, fmnj Town iV: Coinitr>' Hard ware. Wilkc.sKm) Street. T nim c Accidcnls - No charges were filed after an accidenl at Country Uuieaad Yudkin- ville Road al 4:42 p.m. April 19. HarbaraStewart Dyson. 3.*?,of Red* wtxHl Drive, told Officer D.T. Mat thews that a tractor-lniiler blocked her view as she drove a 1W6 Ford from Country' Lane into the path of a 1UK4 Volvo driven by Anthony Stephen Pniitt, 16. of Advance. -Two vehicles collided on Yadkin- villc Road al the cntraiico lo Squire Boone Place at 6:42 a.m. April 19. According to a report by Ofllccr K.D. Hendrix. Pamela Warner Keaton. 39. of Bear Creek Church. dn)ve a 19H7 Mercury left into the path of a 1994 D(xlge driven by William Lee Cockerham. 21. of Hamptonville. No charges were tiled. -Ahit-and-runaccldenl(K'curTcdat 2:55 p.m. April ISonLexmgion Road. According to a rep<irt by Chief Ri chard Sink. Harbani Goforth Barney. 47. of Hwy. 64 West, was driving a I98.S Buick on Lexington Road when a pickup tmck braked, crossed the cen ter line, and struck the rear of her car. Tlie driverof the Iruck did not stop, she said. • A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reducc speed following an accident on Lexington Road at 6:50 a.m. April 17. According to a rejxirt by Officer Joey Reynolds. Lewis Br^'an Correll. 25. t>f Fairfield Koad. failed lo stop a 1993 Toyota pickup tnick Iwfore it struck in the rear a 1995 Chevn)let truck driven by Benjamin Curtis Lankford. 32. of lilkln. Sheriffs Department 'llie following incidents were re- jMirted to the Davie County SherilTs Depannient. - Marty Smith of Mivksville re ported April 21 someone damaged a concession stand at the Fork ball field. - Mary lili/alvth Foster of M(Kks- ville reported April 22 vandals had spread paint on a vehicle and car off Hwy. 601 South. - Danvll Wayiic Tlionipson of Ad vance rei>oneil April 21 the larceny of a 1992 Ford F-150 pickup truck, with an estimated value of SlS.(K)0. Imm a residence on Orrell Trail. - Beverly Robinson ofMiKksville reported April 18 the larceny of two guns fnim a residence on Green Grass Road. - Dong FptlngofChiuloitereported April IS Ihe larceny of items from NonliemTelecom.BaltimoreandCor- nat/er roads. • Tara Hendrix Hiuster of Mocks- villc rc*|H)rted April 17 the breaking, catering and larccnyofa 25-Inch color television, with an estimated value of S235. from a residence oii Cable Uhw. - Charles Hiatt <>f Mocksville re- jxmed April 17 the larceny of money from a residence on Ijames Church Road. - Max Darden of Advance reported April 17 the larceny of S 13.02 in gaso line fn>m Bl-Lo. Hillsdale. -Glenda Furr Meadows of Mocks ville rc'ported April 16 the larc'eny of gold.pc;irl and diamond earrings, with an cstinvalttd value of S5(X), from a rcvsidence on Hwy. 801 North. « Ann Marie Goslak of WinsHm- Salem reported April 18 someone broke the fnint window to l^]dding Ridge Golf Club. -Debonil»BarkerRol)ertsofMtx:ks- ville reported April 16 the larccnyofa 1985 Pontiac, with an estimated value of S3.(KX). from a rc*sldencc on Camp bell Road. • Tlichiia Howard Tayiw of Ad vance reported April 16 the larc'eny of a gun from a rc*sidence on Hall Walker Road. •Joe Louis Martinez of MtKksville rc’ported April 17 the brc’aking and enteringofaresiilenceonMalnChurc'h Road Extension. - Ciuolyn McBride of MtK'ksville reported April 15 the larc-cny of an azalea from Fanninglon Cemetery. - Shane Aiu^^n 1 hirtness of Mix:ks- ville reported April 15 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny ofa Kenw(Mxl car stereo, Prowler sjwaker and 16 CDs. with a total estimated value of S1.029. from a parked vehicle. Land Transfers Tlie following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof IXvds. Hie transactions arc* listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed st;uiips purchased, with S2 repre senting Sl.lXX). • Sadie B. Tutterow Helton and Mack Helton lo James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel. 2.4 acres. Jeois;)!em. S2l. - K. B;uTy Poe and Nancy W . Ptv to Vogler's Construction and J. Franck Construclion. 18.95 acres, S275. Civil Lawsuits -BobbyL.ComishtoCarlW.Smith and Juanita F. Smith, I lot. Fanning lon. SI 24. - Donna Long Fortiuic to R«)bert T. Correll Jr. and Tetri S. Correll. I lot, Jentsaleni. S-16. • Frc-d L. Reidetibach and Kate C. Reidenbach to Dan D. Walters and Dolorc'sC. Walter*. I lot. Famiington. -TenaW.TninthamaniiStephenC. Trantham lo Castlegate Construction ofClemmons. I lot. Shady Grove. S40. • Steplien l£. Gauthrc*aux and B;ir- biira B. Gauthrc*aux t»> LeonC;merand Joan Carter. I lot. l-annlngton. $370. - Anie Hauge and Frances Foley Hauge to Stephen II. Gauthrc'aux and Barbara B. Gauthreaux, 1 condo minium. Fanninglon. S234. • Hazel S. Hartm;ui ad Grady 0. Posey and Delilah H. Posey to James VoglerJonesand Jerry Jones. I acre*. Shady Grove. S 10. ■ Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley lo Andrew J.Filip<iwski,40.38 acres. Fanninglon. S120. - Karen S. Levis to Paul E. McGraw. 3tnicts.MiKksville.SI34. - Paul McGraw to James D. Mont gomery Sr. and Kim Montgomery. 3 tracts, MiKksville. S230. - George H. Leagans and Kay W. Leagans. Edward H. Leagans. C. Ellis Leagans Jr. and Julia H. Leagans by atlortiey in fact. Edward H. Leagans to Edward Crosby and Kelly Smith Crosby. 1.02 acrc*s, Fanninglon.SI3. - Willie H. Hanes to Ruclicl H. Eckenrode. 2.02 acres. Rinnlnglon. - Willie H. Hanes to Kenneth D. Hanes. 2.02 acres. Fanninglon. -WillieH.HanesloRalphM.Hanes, 13.6 acrc’s. Fjuiuinglon. - Willie H. Hanes to Jeffrey C. Hanes. I3.6acrc*s. Fan»ilngton. • Oiik Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders. 4 lots. Fanulngton. S286. - Joseph Design & Constmction to Cynthia A. Shelton, 1 lot.Fannington. S224. - Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy G. Grubb to Robert C. Call. I lot.JenJsa- lem.SI57. - Phillip T. Carter and Kathy P. CartertoClelusR. Miller and Mildred L. NJiller. 1.4 acres. Jenisalem. S25. • Teny J. Spillman and Angela S. Spillman to Timothy L. Leazer. .65 acre*. Jerusalem. $91. - Piedmont Deck Installations lo Scott Joseph Clemo and Tanya Willis Clerno, I tract. Clarksville. S50. • Anna M. Bryani and Paul Bryant lo Amber M. Hubbanl. 2.27 acres. Shady Grove. - Guniey S. Williams and Doris J. Williams lo Gina W. Boger. .02 acre. Clarksville. - Gina W. Boger and Ronnie E. Boger lo Mary Willard Allen. .81 acre*. Clarksville. $128. Tlie following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Davie Stvial Services, vs.. on be half of: Patsy Garcia vs. Genovco .Garcia, voluntary support agrc*cment; Cheryl Norton vs. Sam Norton, volun tary support agreement; Tracy Jones Jackson vs. John L. Jackson Sr.. child support, reimburse for past public ils- slsiance; Phyllis Renee Hudspeth vs. Bany LeeScotten. paternity, child sup port. reimburse for past public assis tance; Nathan Lee Tyson vs. Mlldrc*d Cordelia Liule. child supp^m; David Len Smith vs. Robin Denise Stotie. child support. - Jennifer Renee Smith vs. Shane BoydSmith.request that defendant nol follow, bother, thrc'aten. telephone or harass the plaintiff, child custody, di vorce from bed and board, alimony, possession of personal property, that tax refund checks Ik* turned over lo clerk of court, equitable distribution of marital prtJperty. • Carolyn T. DiBlasi vs. Lori I. Hamilton and Ja.son Tomlinson, re quest for rc’tum of hairpiece: counter claim, lh;U plaintiff rc*cover nothing, damages for Hamilton In excess SlO.OOl) for libel. - Kimberly H. Gales vs. Dale F. Hiuisell, child support. • Miuy Poole vs. Kenneth Hotelling. csSclion. recovery S539.40. • David Wayne Woodruff vs. An gela Edmondson, child custody and supptm. - Jay F. Knight vs. Cynthia B. Knight, absohite divorce. • Brigelte H. Johnson vs. Tenvnce M. Johnson, absolute divorce, rc’sume using maiden name. -Gilmer AllenCrawford vs. Amelia Kay GiMxlin Crawford, absolute di- Norc-e. - Davie Couniy and Jesse Boyce vs. Gary Stowers and Potts Really, request prc'liminary injunction prohii^iling use of the premises (old Royster fertilizer building and property on Hwy. 801 near Redland Road ) for the storage, transfer, maintenance, or sale of wihhI chips. w<Hxl shavings, sintilar w(xkI pnxlucls or any use lhal violates Davie Couniy Zoning Ordinance, request fw pennanentinjunction.request that court Issue an abatementorderagainst all Use of the prc’inises or conditions iherc’on which violation the Davie county Zt>n- ing Ordinance or consfitute a public nuisance. - Kathy Dniughn vs. Douglas Hall, voluntary support ;igrc‘emenl. • Sylvia White vs. David Everhart, reiiuesi defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Dawn Taylor Mlville vs. Joseph Jean Miville. absolute dlvorcx*. • K;uby Louanne Doss Rolxrrtson vs. Cecil Lynn Robertson, absolute divorce, rc*sume using maiden name. - Melissa Barker Adkins vs. Jerry Wuyne Adkins, absolute divorce. • Pamela Kay Thompson vs. Rolxrrt Pearson Tlwmpson. absolute ilivorce. - Edwin R. Gilwell vs. Solomon. lnc..also known as Consumer Satellite Network. rc*quesl as result of Installa tion of satelfite television system, re quest judgment In cxcess SIO.(KK) ac- tu;il damages; iluii defendanl’s acts declarc'd unfair and deceptive tnide practices; In excess SIO.O(X) punitive damages, that satellite dish and pole be rc'inoved from plaintiffs property, in alternative, the court order defendant to give crc*dil In full to plaintiffs ac count with not demgatory crc’dll re marks. - Timothy Wyman vs. G. W;ire Travelstead. confession of judgment. S1.IK4.0(X). • Davie Six:ial Services vs. Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, paternity, child supp^irt. • Barbara B. Sherden vs. John P. Sherden III. request that court enforc'c provislonsofseparatlonagrc’cmenland property settlement and divide defendant’s Anny pensit»i/rc*tirc*nienl plan; counterclaim, that plaintiff re cover nothing. - Quincy A. Caldwell vs. Almeeka Bullard Caldwell, absolute divorc'e. - Rhonda Ruble vs. James Lee Ruble, divorc’e fnim lx.*d and Ixiard. child custixly and sup|x>rt. alimony, that defendant be onlered not to thrc’aten, harass or assault plalnllff. unequal distribution of marital pn>p- erty. - Sandni Strickland vs. Maness Inc. doing business as Maness Healing & Air Conditioning, rc*quesl recover)’, • Carol M. Dy.son vs. J()hn Clontz and Helen P.Clontz.claimfi)r|x.'rsonal Injuries from dog bit. - Bentiy Michael I iowanl vs. Donna Michelle Osowiii. child cusltxly and support. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol Investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Cur Hits Van Ellle WIckline Craddwk. 38, of Advance, had pulled onto the emer gency .>houlder due lo traffic backcd Fires up on 1-40 and the N.C. 801 exit nunp at 5:30 p.m. April 17. when her 1992 I'ord van was struck from the rc*ar by a 1995 Pontiac, driven by Rhonda Gmvcly Smith. 41. of Advance; re ported Tnxjper W.D. Gnxims. Smith was charged with failure* to reducc speed. Davie County fire departments rc*- sponded to the followingcalls last week. April 15: Smith Grove. 11:19 p.m., cable hanging over road. Howardtown Circ-le at Ternice lane. April 16: smith Grove. 5:35 p.m.. Hanes plant, N.C. 801; Advance. 5:49 p.m., tree down bkx:king road. Cor- natzcr Road at M(x:ks Church Road; Jerusalem, 7:36 p.m., chimney fire. U.S. 601; Cooleemee assisted. April 17: Center, 8:27 p.m., woods firc*.I-40, was controlled burning; Fork, 10:35 p.m.. vehiclc fire, Duke Power Arrests land. April 18: Comalzer-Dulln. 1:34 p.m.. grass firc*, Cornatzer Road; Ad vance. 4:54 p.m., wjxxls fire. Jones Nursery; SmithGri»veiLssisted:M(x:Ls- ville. 5:48 p.m., fire akinii. Autumn Care; William R. Davie. 6:54 p.m.. brush firc*. U.S. 601. April 20: County Line, 9:06 a.m.. smoke in residence, U.S. 64 near Ridge Road; Center a.ssisted. AprU 21: Fork, 12:34 a.m., com pany transfer to Reeds Station In David son Couniy for a hou.se firc. The following were an-ested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Patricia May Hutchins. 24. of 116 Palricia Way. Mocksville. wascharged April 21 with assault with a deadly weapon. •JamesCedrickTumer.4l,ofSun- sel Apt. No. 54, Mocksvillc. was charged April 19 with being intoxi cated und disruptlve.Trial date: May 2. - John Robert Youncc, 17. of 143 Brookhaven Drive. Advance, was charged April ISwithaprobation vio lation. Trial dale: April 18. - Rodney Lee Couch. 33, of 128 Pearson Drive. M ocksville. was chargedApril ISwithwritingawonh- less check. Trial date: May 16. ■ Matthew Scott Dorn, 27, of Yad- kinvllle. was charged April 17 wiih makingaharossingtelephonecall.Trial date: May 2. - Robin Deerelgn Hailey. 32, of 913 Gamer St., Mocksville. was charged April 16 with two counts of probation violation. Trial date: May 28. • Terry Lamont McCullough, 31, of Salisbury, was charged April 16 with larcenyofamoiorveliicleandcommu- nicating ihreaLs. Trial date: May 23. Curx Collide A l Intersection Two cars collided at the intersec tion o f 1-40 and U.S. 601 al 6:25 p.m. April 17. Rcbccca Walters Boyles. 39, of M(x:ksville.wasenteringU.S.60lfn)m the 1-40exit ramp when her 1986 ford was struck in the left pa.ssenger area by a 1987 Oldsmobile, driven by Chariie Hiirding Blackwelder, 60. of MiKks ville. reported Trooper W.D. Grixuns. Both drivers lold Grooms that the light was grc*en for their direction of travel. No charges were filed. Cur Hits Chicken Patricia Reynolds Thompson, 43. of Mocksville. was traveling north on Junction Road at 3:45 p.m. April 16. when a chlckcn Hew from the right .shoulderof the road and was simck by the grill of her 1990 Buick. reported Trooper W .D. Gnxims. Pickup Hitii C ar La-sh Gaither Sanford Jr.. 52. of Mocksville, toldTrcxipcrW.D.Grooms lhal he had liH)ked in his mirror to chccl(trafricjusi.beforchisl980Chev- rolct pickup stnick the rear of a 1990 Mereury. driven by Dolores Herrily Schaffer. 56, of Bemmda Run, which was slowing for traffic backed up on I- 40 because of road work ahead al 1:45 p.m. April 16. Sanford was charged with failure to reducc speed. Car Hits Dog Mildred BogerCole,40, of Mocks ville. was traveling south on U.S. 601 al 10:45 p.m. April 15, when she struck a dog with her 1975 Chevrolet. ShctoldTrooperW.D.Groomsthal she was nol sure if ihu dog ran Into ihc road «)r was alrc*ady dead In the riKid when she hit it. Truck Hits Cur Palricia McCall Owens. 49, of Fitzgerald. Ga.. was traveling wesl on 1-40 at 11:50 a.m. April 18. when ihe right front lire blew oul on her 1989 Toyota, causing it to swerve in and out of lx)lh lanes before being struck from the rc*ar by a 1989 Ford tnick.driven by Michael Wayne Brown. 34, of East Bend. rc*portcd Trixiper T.D. Shaw. Brown told Shaw he was traveling west when he not lct*d ihe car In front of him was oul of control. No charges were filed. CaniCoUWeAtvSchool Kimberly Patton Allg<xxl. 28, of Advance, was attempting to make a left turn from ihe right shoulder of Pinebnxik Schtxil Road at 2:45 p.m. April IH. when she struck a 1991 Old- smobllc, driven by G ina Watson Boyler, 25. of M(K'ksville. lhal was traveling north on ihe road, with her 1992 Chevrolet, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw, Pickup Strikes C ar David Wayne Bailey, 39,ofMix;ks- vlllc. was .stopped on U.S. 64 in heavy rain al 3:35 p.m. April 20, walling lo make a lefi turn onto Greenhill Road when his 1987 Ford was stmck from the rear bya 1989 Ford pickup, driven by David WayneShore.s.28,ofMock.s- ville, rc*portc*d Trooper D.R. McCoy. No charges were filed. Teen Charged Matthew Allan Seats. 17,ofMocks- vllle, was charged with exceeding a safe speed after an aucidcnt on HowardtownClrcleat 10:40p.m. April 19. According to Tnxiper P.T. Hcn- nclly.Scalswasiravelingnorthut about 65 m.p.h. In a 1986 Ford pickup when he crossed the center line and lost con trol of the vehicle, runningoff the road and striking u ditch. N!an Charged W ith D W I James lrc*dell Anthony Jr. 42. t)f Raleigh, was stopped on 1-40 due lo traffic stopped ahead w hen his 1993 Fonl van was struck from the rear by a l989Cheva>let,driven by Floyd Allan Dcal,2H,ofOxfordal 11:45 p.tn. April 20, rcp»)rtcd Trix)|K*r C.D. Jones. Beal was charged with DWI. Deer Hit O n V.S.(4 Jaime Christine While, 19, of McKksville, was tniveling \sesi U.S. 64at 12:30a.m. April 20,whcnadcer ran Into the road colliding with her 1996 Saturn. Growing Up In Davie County I Learned Three Things; Family-Friends-Future The most im portant things in my life are: My Family My Friends Our Future •WE RE IN THIS TOG ETH ER" R e p u b lic a n s A nd In d e p e n d e n ts VOTE DAN F. SMITH □avie County Commissioner May 7th Primary PtolPolKaiAtfB/DanRSmrth (Hom es Tour Garden Club Promising A Variety Continued From Page 1 "I believe in sharing what you have with other people, and we've collected lots of things,” she satd. The Famtslead House is located off Farmington Roiid at 1-40. Members of ihegafdenclub will serve lighlrc*fresh- menlsal this stop. Hickory Glyn This iwo-stoty five-bay framehomc on229Gllbert Road wasbullt by Roger and Myma Harris in l993.Siluatedon , 33 acrcK, il overlooks pastures and a pond and Is approached by a half mile ’ driveway. The inieriorofihehome reflects the ; owner's Interests In wildlife, particu larly birds and horses, and in sailing. Decorative pieces have been collected during the owners’ worid travels. Tlie tour will feature a nature walk, guided by Ihe owners, highlighting the natural beauty surrounding ihe prop erty. A rest area will be provided for those not wishing to take the walk. McGuire-Setzer Hou.se Re-modeled by Doug Alexander and Dennis Cudd into the Old Mocks Field Bed & Breakfast on 1189 Jericho Church Road in Mocksvillc. this tour stop was built in 1825 and enlarged in the 1830s. It is believed to have been built by Samuel McGuirc*on98acresdeeded to him in 1823 by his father, James McGuire.ln l830,AndrewSetzerpur- chased Ihe property al auction, adding the two-bay frame piece to the houses's west end somelime after 1830. Dr. James McGuire, a distant rela tive of the builder, eventually bought Ihe house, and passed il on to his son and daughters. Ttie present owners purc'hased the property in 1993 and began extensive restoration. In March, it was added lo the National Registerof Historic Umd- marks. Bradley-Thompson House On342Salisbury St. in Mocksville, this circa 1920 hou.se Is a bungalow style with Victorian accents. It Isowned by Douglas C. Williams. The home once featurc*d a shotgun style interior, but has been remodeled to feature a more open floor plan with two bedrooms, formal areas and living space. The current owner purchased the home in 1993 and has decorated It to .showcase his collection of porcelain ' figurines and lamps, clocks and ba rometers. Visitors will also see ex amples of his pottery work. The back yard features a covered patio and gaden with fountain and plantings. Harbtn-Long House Circa 1855, the Harbin-Long house on 471 Salisbury St.. Mocksville, is an example o f a brick Greek-Revival dwelling. A. A. and Emma Brown Harbin had the ante-bellum home constructed just prior to the Civil War. The founder of the Davie Record, Edwin H. Morris, purchased the house from the original owners' family in 1902. The Morris family transferred ownership to Dr. W illiam Matthews Long in 1939. Christopher Drayton and Douglas Williams purchased ihe home in 1990. In 1993, it was sold to the current owners, JelT and Lori Hosack. Features include the elaborate front door surrounded with side lights and a transom, an open-string staircase with carved handrail, and transitional Fed- eral/Grcek/Revival moldings and man tels. Former Davie County JaU Located on 284 S. Main St. in Mocksville, this is now the home of Hugh Lorew. Davie County's first jail was built in 1839 and used for that purpose until 1909 when it was converted into a residence. The Jailer lived with his family oh the first floor while the male prisoners were kept upstairs. Separate buildings housed the kitchen and smokehouse. Spring DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - 7 This painting of Scottish men Is among the favorites of visitors to the George and Lena Halre home on Farmington Road near Mocksville. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The living area at Famistead features painting of f^flrs. Haire. fvlrs. Halre has fumished her home with a variety antiques. She buys what she lilces. County Fair hobby horse is smaller than modem versions. The Windsor Chair in the comer Is believed to have been made In eastern North Carolina. The Lonnie Kurfees family owned and occupied this property from 1927* 1968. Following Mrs. Kurfees’ death. Larew purchased the property. Resto ration to the original appearance in cluded removal of 20lh Century addl- llorcs. The upstairs was renovated as a residence. The present owner has lived there since 1972. Most of the furniture in this home was made In North Carolina between 1790 and 1830. Slate House Dr. Francis and Daphne Slate built theirranch'Stylehomeon I lOON.Main Si., Mocksville, In 1961, using a tnidi- lion design with a rambling, informal plan and low-pitched roof. Using popu lar materials of the lime, the home's exterior Is yellow brick with large ex panses of glass in the central areas. The stone fireplaces were con structed with stone fromStokesCounty. The floor plan is fumished with period .style furniture, updated with current fabrics and accessories. The owners' South African heritage shows through in much of the art work and in the collection of exotic animal models. ThehomeboasLsaganlen.rishpond, bog and greenhouse. For more information on the touror the MocksvilleGordenClub.call Doug at 634-7673 or Peggy at 634-7577. ★ELECTS D o n a ld C. HOW ARD ■ o w d o lE d iie a llM M a y T . I N I PMPomulAdBfOontUC.Ho»aal C o m e I n A n d S e e O u r N e w S c h r o c l^ Hickory & Light Maple Cabinet Displays Give your kitchen a new look with Schrock* tundcnifted cabinetry. 814 South Main Street • ( m m m & sf- ‘avr'fliilfic o vtfn e n te r p r is e r e c o r d , Apwi 2s, im ■ 'itanKilled; Another Charged Murder Tuesday Night ■CoetiamiFnmVatfiX jTtufisfaranddlffcrcmfromNvhai .Wc have Mpcricnccd," said the Rev. David Gilbreath. Eaton's Daptisi Church pastoratulsuhsiilutcicachcriu tbchigh school. "We've had accidcms. We've had deaths. Bui (his is the llrsi murder." • Mackic played light end nn the junior varisty fotiiball team. O n Wedncsilivy, \hc FclUiwship of Christian Athletes was lo niecl hclure school. Gilbreath. Dr. Cjirolyn Beaver ami oihcr coumelors were to be on hand for siudcnls who need help deal ing with the tRigedy. A Vricnd, Nathan Joyce, anchored ihe olhcr side of ihe JV team's offen sive line and had ihe horror ofdriving by the fighl scene and seeing emer gency medical crews trying to revive ihe youih. ”l thought il could never be one of my friends.” Joyce said. Il turned out to be one of his besi friends. ■'He w;ls always funny. He was one of the nicest people I've met in my entire life." Joyce said. "He was so gixxJ in spons. hul he seemed like he would never hurt a lly. I have tremen dous respect forhinj." Gilbreath said he had known Mackic since the youth was in the second or ihird grade, and he was a membcrof the Willianj R. Davie foot ball team he coached. The Rev. Jcriy Cloninger of Bear Creek Baptist k'friendedMackiewlicn he was a member of his youth Kisket- ball team. Tlie youth later joined Bear Creek. "He Wits n hard-nosed kid, quiet." Gilbreaih said. "He was very strong. ' muscular, bui his btxly was no match for a knife blade. Tills really is stun ning." Friends had gathered al Davie Couniy Hospital afier bearinglhe news. It will be u shcK'k to ihe school. Joycc said. "I would have given anything to have been there lo tell ihem don'l fight. It's not worth it. Talk houl. "Tliey shouldn't have been fighting to begin with, but if you're going to fighl. fight fair. Don'l bring weapons. They do no gixxl," he said. "It's Ihe third oneof thesch(K)l year. I was closer lo David than I was to the others. TTie others were accidental. Thai's what gets me the most. "I pray lo God there won'i be any more.” Joycc said. Bond Set At $200^ R)r 2 Teens Two Davie teens arc In jail with bond ai S200.000 for breaking into a vehicle and into William R. Davie Elementary Sch(X}|. Jerry L w Myers, 16. o fl 34 Family Trail. Advance, and Paul David Stone, IT.orBelcwsCtcek.wcrceachcharged with: two counts otbreaking, entering and larceny, contribuling to the delin quency of a minor, and breaking, en tering and larceny from a motor ve hicle. According to Davie Sherifl’s De tective Nelson Turreniine, the iwo arc accused of breaking into a vehicle in the parking lot oriheschool and taking a gun. and orbrcaking into the school and taking change, candy and drinks. They arc also accused of ransacking portionsof ihe school, Turrent ine said. Stone and Myers helped a 14-ye.'u-- old girl run away from home, which resulted in the contributing to the de linquency of a minor charge. Turren- line said. Onicers knew the two hod run from one side of a field lo the other, and ihmwn the gun into the weeds. Depart ment of Correction Officer Dale Robertson brought his tracking dog. "Mollie," which tracked ofilcers lo the gun. Turreniine said. They are scheduled to face ihe charges May 9 in Davie District Court. Patents Upset With School Continued From Page 1 he had known it was silll a factor toward his eligibility, he said. Feeling deceived by Polls, whose .son has been starting catcher for Ihe War Eagles this year in Jason's ab sence, the Corrells look their case to DavieSchooIsSuperiniendenl Dr. Bill Steed. Steed upheld Polts* decision. The Corrells hired an aitomey and appealed Iheir case to ihe Board of Education. Afler a two hour hearing and an hour of deliberation, the board voted Friday afternoon, with six games left in the baseball season, lo uphold the school system's decision. Danny said he left the Board of Education Offices feeling that the bu reaucracy had won. "ISchool system pcrsonnell tried to say il was all about baseball," he said. But it's not aboui baseball, accord ing lo Jason's mother. (I's about a child with a medical problem who was lei down by the system. The Convlls resenl how iheir son has been treated by the system. A ll the school board members have children. Some people have childjen with handicaps, and it's job of ihe school bo.nrd lo help parents protect Ihem, Danny said. "It's not about baseball anymore. It’s about whal's right and what's wrong," he said. ' One o f Jason's teachers contacted Ihe Corrells three times for help witha discipline problem when she taught Iheir oldest son, Chad, but didn't see a need to call ihem when Jason's grade dropped from an 83 lo a 38 from one grading period lo the next. Danny said. . In a meeting that same teacher ex pressed no knowledge of his condition and denied ever seeing him sleeping in her class while several of his class mates say he has often. Teresa said. His English teachcr attacked his paper on narcolepsy, hinting at plagia rism and criticizing Jason for closing Ihe paper by talking about how narcolepsy has alTected his life which ^ d not require research. One of the school boanlmembers praised the qual ity of the paper, Danny said. - Signed statements by Davie High librarians sayi ng Jason had not been in the media center lo work on his report on thedayshe claimed to be there were provided al ihe hearing. A student who had seen him there said she would like to help J|ason but feared what the consequences ntight be for her, Teresa said. It's a ease where everyone has pro tected everyone else's lie, she said. She added that none of the teachers from the classes in which her son is doing well were at the hearing - cer tainly not his algebra teachcr who has caught him .sleeping twice and fight ing sleep several times. The Corrells said the leachersat the hearing spent the whole time trying lo prove laziness and not n:ircolepsy was the cause for Jason's failure, she said. "It's like ihis is not real," Danny said. TheonlythinginJason'sschoolfile about narcolepsy is a note on a small piece or"stikcy" paper, he .said. Both parents said their son has nol always done what he should but feel his teachers should have notified them of any problems he was having in class. Danny said Polts admitted to them after the hearing that he had made a lot of mislukes but never spoke during the hearing. The school system has made so many mistakes in Jason's case that it should be sued, he said. "It's been a fiasco," he said. Danny said he would feel a lol better if Potts would have openly ad mitted he lied. But Teresa said she felt good after the hearing because they told the abso lute truth while the school system cov ered its negligence with half truths. "I believe we were very effective in our fighl." she said. "1 think it was un agonizing thing for the board mem bers." One board member told him il was the hardest decision he had faced in all his years on the school board, Danny said. Teresa said, even though techni cally they lost, in some respects she feels they won. Mayte Jason's case will have an impact onhow the school system treats the next child with a medical problem thatcffeclshisacademicperfomiance, she said. "I hope we made a difference." she said. Steed declined to comment on the case, saying it is a confidential matter. No one from the school system may comment on the matter without written permission from the Corrells, he said. Johnsle Bares, Naja Bares, Bessie Wilson and Geneile Watkins are busy cleaning trash from along Neely Street Saturday. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt N. Codeemee, Clark Rd. Resklents Clean Areas won't be so bad." she said. Tlie council also sponsored a voter registration drive that morning. The effort was aided by Davie County and the lown of CiHileemee. both of which provided dumpsters for the irash lo be hauled to the couniy solid waste center, where it was dis* posed of al no charge. By Mike BarahardI Davie County Enterprise Record NORTH COOLEEM EE - The newly-formed Nonh Cooleemee and Clark Road Council look their com munity improvement efforts to the streets Saturday. Those slreeLs, they say, will never be the same. Volunteers, men and women, boys and girls, spent the entire morning cleaning trash from the roads in the twocommunilies.Andwhentherewas time, they cleaned iheir own property, os well. "It's been terrific," said Council President Bessie Wilson. "W c can't applaud our volunteers enough, espe cially our kids." The impression of cleaning nasty bottles and cans and papers from Ihe diichtts, many of which upparently had been there for years, stuck with the children. Naja Bares said she would never throw trash along the side of a road. "I don't like II. It's ugly and I have to pick it up." she said. NakishaWhilealsospentthe morn ing helping. Saturday mornings arc usually spent watching television, she said. "But it's going lo took a lot bel ter." Walter Cook, who headed the ef fort on Clark Road, a community off Gladstone Road just outside the Cool- eemee city limits, hopes it will make the people proud to live in the area. "I'm glad lo see it. It's good lo sec people gel together to conlribute to the cleanliness of ihe neighborhood." he said. Wilsonhopeslhecommunity never lets the problem get out of hand. "Maybe If we can do this every year, it Resklents of the North Cooleemee neight)orhood spent hours Saturday morning cleaning trash from along streets. Another Arrest Made In Marijuana Probe D.J. Rice holds the trash bag while Sylvia White throws discarded bottles In to be carried to the landfill. Another Mocksvillc man has been arrested in an on-going mvcsiigation into the sale of marijuana, Davie Sheriffs DetcctivcChris Shuskcy said on Monday. Last week, it was reported that Timoihy Mark Dodson. 35, of 617 Main Church Road had been arrested, and that more than a half pound of marijuana and $ 1,200 cash was taken from his rcsidencc and u truck oulsidc that rcsidcncc. Another suspect actually was charged with possession ofpart of that marijuana and part of the money, and the tmck also belonged to ihc olhcr suspect, Martin David Lcdbeltcr,25,of 1454 MainChurchRoad Extension, has been charged with possession with intent to sell.manufaciureordclivcrmarljuana, and with maintaining a vehicle for the sale, manufacturing or delivery of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie Couniy Juil in lieu of n$7,S00bond. pending a May 9 first-appearance hearing In Davie District Court. Sheriffs Detective Nelson Tunrcn- llne rcportcdthatmorethan fivcounccs o f marijuana were found inside Ledbetter's truck, parked outside the Dodson residence. The truck was con fiscated. Approximately fourounccsof mari juana were found inside Dodson's rcsi dcncc. Shuskcy said the arrests came as ihcrcsultofan on-going investigation. Officers had been watching Dodson's rcsidcncc, and found the drugs after talking to him on the evening of May 12. M OCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE teZYadklnvlll* Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prias Includt Uoualing, Balancing Nev Valve Sums & Rolalion Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1 ^00 Saturday Sxats DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - B1 f t Brian PHts Wa-Ea^ 0)a(^Seeks ’GrsenJack^ Randall Ward’s firsl six jcars as Davie's golf coach can be compared lo Greg Norman and his hlslory in the covctcd Masters - Ihe PGA’s version ofIhe Super Bowl. The Big Dance. Ward took over in 1990 and Davie finished fourth, the lowest ranking in his time. Since then, he has had clubs to finish third three limes. When wc talk Masters, Ward has kicked Ihe green jacket out o f his wardrobe on Iwo occa sions, taking second twice. The War Eagles have been consistent, putting up respect able numbers, bui they are ready lo dump ll)C label of being just competitive. The year 1996 could be the key lo the prized door. Ward just hopes his golfers can slam it shut... and change the locks. The War Eagles, afler their malch al Ml. Tabor on Monday, irail Ihe Spartans by one stroke heading into Ihe conference tournament. They smell blood. Monday was the potential swing malch. Davie can still envision its first boys title for this yearns senior class, other than Ihf wrestlers, who annually find themselves in first without breaking a sweat. Norman’s comparison can be frightening afler the globe watched him shrivel up like a snail being dropped into a tub of salt. Nearly two weeks ago, Norman blew a six-stroke lead lo lose by five - Ihe biggest collapse in Ihc third round in a major championship since 1910. For the War Eagles, lille talk is all academic unless they rebound to win Ihe CPC meet. This is the calm before the storm. But succcss has not come about with this year’s tardy spring. Nol even when this current roster invaded Davie High School's hallways. It started when junior Scan Boyd ditched baseball four years ago. He knew his strengths and he also put away the soccer ball ami tennis racket to solely conccntratc on golf, his future ticket to any Division I school that he chooses. "I quit all of them for golf," Boyd said. Boyd, a golfing giant, anchors Davie's squad. He is as compat ible lo golf as Michael Jordan is lo air time. Boyd's resume is filled lo the max and he needs additional space. He has won the North State Junior Tournament four years in a row. He was second in Ihc American Junior Golf Associa tion. Boyd has performed in the Future Masters, a national toumament. He claimed fourth twice and took eighth and lOlh as well. Next was'high school. In his freshman year, he was runner-up in the Player of the Year race. In the 4-A slate toumament, Boyd Please See G(4ren - Page B2 QMS Golfers Go From 10 Strokes Up To One Back Ml. Tabor ihrcwakink into Davie's wclUMlcd golf swing Monday after noon - shooiing a seven-over par 151 “ and the Spartans erased a l()-stroke deficit to lead by one heading into Wednesday's confercncc tournamenl. AsofM onday night.the site for ihc 18-holc finale had not been set. The .seven schools that make up the Central Pledmonl Confercnccarc hop ing for a neutral site, said Davie coach Randall Wjird. West Forsyth followed Ml. Tabor with a 158. Davie and South Stokes each shot a 162. Reynolds came In fourth with a 168, followed by South Rowan’s 176 and North Davidson's 178. Junior Sean Boyd, who leads the Playerof the Year racebyscvenslrokes, shot an cvcn-par 36. Joe Harpe, 40; Justin Taylor, 42: Gary Blaolabr/cski and Chris Tomel, 44; and Brandon Mills, 47. Goinglntothcfinals.Mt.Taborhas a total scorc of 1099. Davie Is second al 1100. West Forsyth. 1110; South Stokes. 1162: Reynolds. 1175; North Davidson. 1201; and South Rowan, 1210. Davie's collapse in ihe final regu- lar-sea.son match of the year cmshcd Waal. "I feel for the kids," he said. "Any body who has played golf, they know it's rcally tough. Hopefully our bad match is out of the way." It just wasn’t Davie’s day. Take for Instance Blaolabr/eski's 44. The sophomore hit the wrong hall out of Ihe fairway, which resulted in a two-stroke penally. Instead of a 42, and a onc-slmkc lead for the War Eagles, they tniil by one. Taylor,ascnior,sliotsixoverhutho triple bogeycd Ihc first three holes. Then he h.id seven pjirs In a row. Ward was apprehensive about go ing to Ml. Tabor. "I was worried," he said. "Il was windy but il was a grcal day. "I have no excuses. Il was one of them days. You've got to add fourgood ^corcs logcther to be a good team." Harpc Tomel Boyd Taylor Wlien observing the entire picture, you can l(X)k at the scen;u-io t\s t)differ- enl ways. "I told them there was some good news and some bad news," Ward said. "Number one, when yvni're up 10... it was our ptx)rcsi match as a team. Pleast Sw Golf - Page B3 JVTeam Wins 10th OfSeason Davie's junior varsity .softball team won forthc 10th time in 11 ouiings, as the W ar Eagles downed South Stokes 15-7 at Rich Park on Fri day. The W ar I Eagles pounded out 19 hits, and I they raised their I conference record to 4-1 under Head Coach Bill Meadows and Assistant John Williams. T hey hil the ball," Meadows said wiih relief. 'TTicy finally hit ihc ball." Carter Ashley Brackenrounds first for the Davie High School JV softball team, which boasts a 10-1 record this year.- Photo by James Barringer ' fK c what Meadows catted the tKU ' team In the state - North Davidson's Black Knights, the only club to defeat Davie this year. "If they hil ihe ball and play good defense ...," Meadows said o f Ihc chances of upsclting North Davidson. 'They can beat anybody If they play good biill." Please See Grand - Pbge B3 Tennis Team Hopes For Upsets To Clinch Playoff Spot By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Davie's tennis team has found ilsclf in a wild playoff race with three crucial Central PIcdmontConfcrcncc matches to go, which started Monday. Aflerwinningtwoofthrwlasiweck, the War Eagles find themselves al 5-3 in the league. M l. Tabor Is still un beaten. a lock forthc first seed in the 4- A playoffs. Reynolds and West Forsyth have lost two apiece, but both of them still have to face Davie. The War Eagles traveled to Rey nolds on Monday and arc to host West Forsyth herc Wednesday. Bolhofihosc arc must wins if Friday's finalcat South Rowan is to mean anything. If the War Eagles can pull off two upsets, they should beat South Rowan again, considering ihcir 8-1 thrashing on April I in the first meeting. Bui with all of the scenarios, Davie coach Carol Cozart has a simple an swer for the entirc picturc. "Wc can't afford lo lose any with only two play off spots," she said. "Therc is a log-jam for second, and it's nol going to be easy lo win al Reynolds... none of Ihem arc easy. Il all comes down lo this week." But. the race is even morc puzzling when l(X)king back at some of ihc earlier matches. Davie blew out Reynolds 8-1 and lost to West 5 4 In late March. Rcy- noldslhen turned aroundandbeat West. The rcason all of ihis has come about was Davie's 9-0 win over North Davidson herc on April 15. Powerful Ml. Taborrcmaincd unbeaten wiiha6- 3 win over Davie herc last Wednesday, The War Eagles rebounded to win at South Stokes 7-2. In the shutout win over the Black Knights, Russell Sengcr started at the number one seed and won, 10-5. Roger Hansell, l().3:RyatiPowell. 10.3:Scoti Lcvercnz, lO-O; Willie Cozart, 10-2; and Payton Triplett, 10-1. Doubles winners for Davie wcrc Scngcr-Hartscll, 8-2: Powcll-Coz;jn, 8-3: and Lcvercn/.-WilUam Johnson, 8-0. The Black Knights were not the kind of tune-up that Cozart wanted going into the Mt. Tabor match. "I was hoping for a tougher match," .she said. Davie trailed 4-2 after iho singles, and the Sp:iTians clinched a win in the numlKr two doubles match. Lcvercnz (10*4) and Cozart (10*6) werc the only War E;igles to win in singles.Co/artand Powell won H W in the num lw one doubles malch. Davie kept its playofi" hopes alive with a five-point win over the Sauras, but nol In the fashion lhal Co/art ex pected. "We played so well against Mt. Tabor," Co/art said. "I don'l know if anybtxlyhasscorcd three poinlsagainst lhcn\, much less have a chance, and then we played a less experienced team and lei the guard down." Hansell (10-5), Powell (10-4), Lcvercnz (10-1) and Co/.iui ( lO-O) put Davie up 4-2 entering ihe doubles. HansellandSengcrclinchedihcwlnat number one with an 8-1 victory. Tee Bahnstm and Lcvercnz won 8-4 and Co/arl-Pt)wcll won 8-2. W ar EuRles Squash Raiders The War Eagles had an easy 8-1 win over South Rowan's Raiders to win their fourth confercncc match is six tries back on the first day o f April. In a non-confercnce matchup with West Rowan. Ihe Falcons swept all Pl«ase S « Ttnnis - Page B3 Worth NOing Davie Soccer Team Battles For Spot In Playoffs By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record For Davie County's soccer team to squeeze into one of the three playoff slots, they havclobcal up on the middle and lower cchelon teams. That's exactly what the War Eagles did last week, blanking South Rowan 6-Oon Ihc road lost Tuesday and South Stokes 4-0 on Thursday in Walnul Cove. The confercncc wins Improved Davie's marie lo 4-2, good for fourth placc. The War Eagles must move up or kiss the playoffs good-bye. 'This week will be the deciding factor on If we'rc going lo step up or not,” said Coach Pete Gustafson, refer ring lo Thursday's malch at Mt. Tabor and Tuesday's home bout with Rey nolds. Davic(9'2)willbcouttoavcnge an earlier 1-0 loss to the Spartans. "We'rc right ihcrc," Gustafson said. "Wc can't lose anything lo the North Davidsons and South Stokes. W c arc fourth and they'll take Ihrcc. "This week is a big week." The War Eagles still can't be con tent with knocking oiT the average teams. They need losurprisconc of the heavyweights. "We nccxl to lie one or bate one and maybe pull off an upset," he said. "We'rc making opportunities ... wc need a break. "We'rc excited but I'll be disap pointed if wc don'l make (the play offs)." The War Eagles motored past South Rowan 6-0 behind three goals from Melissa Agrillo. Megan . C allahan, Theresc Gustaffson and Callie Bailey each scored one. Melissa Wooldridge conlributcd with Iwo assisls. Gustaffson, Jill Evcrhardi.CallahanandLindsayKoHcc had one assist each. They oulshoi the Black Knights 30- 4. "1 was real proud ofBrandi Boger, Jodie Stone, Laura Brown and Ircnc Aasland - all defenders." Gustafson said. "Again, in u 6-Ogamc, ihcdcfense was rcally stubborn. Therc wasn't a whole lot of compctiilon." The War Eagles saw a differcnt South Stokes team this time aruund. In the first meeting on March 21, Davie crushcHl the Sauras 12-0. Nearly a month later. South stayed within four. "They worked harder," Gustafson said. "They've impruvcHl from the firsl day. Your first thought Is'What's going on'.'" Some games you'rc just hoi." The four-point win .still wasn’t as closeasthescorc might indicate. Davie outshoi South 41-3. "Tlie prcssurc was there," he .said.* "Tlieir keeper was a little more aggres sive. Tliey stepped up and lighteneil on defense." This was Wix)ldridgc's time to step up in the sptitlight. The senior scored two goals. "The second one was rcally. rcally prclty," Gustafson said. "She started at midfield and beat a defender. She sprinted with Ihrce or fourbehlndher.heldon until ihckccper committed -just what you'rc supposed lodo." Gustaffson and Agrillo each had one goal and one assist. Callahan also hod one assist. Davie JV softball shortstop. Ashley Bracken went 4 for 4 with IWO hoiTtcruns in Davie’s 15* 7 win over South Stokes. Team- mate Jessi Carter went 3 for 4 ■ with a grand slam. Track star Brandy Koonti brokeSouthDavie'sschoolreconl : with a time of 3S,SI in the 200 : hurdles. Junior Sean Boyd is vying for' - his sccond straight Player of the •: YearawaniforDavie'sgolfteam.-: Helcadsthepackby seven strokes: with 18 holes remaining. : Molly AUradscorodfourgools in South Davie's 13-0 win over Corriber-Lipe. Natalie Foster has the topbat- ting average (.615) for Davie’s varsity soaball team. The fresh- ■ manis8forl3. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 G o h ers 'S m ell B lo o d ' W ith C o n feren ce W e In R each Continued From Pu)>c HI held a Ihrcc-strokc Iciid going in(o the second and final round. He did, however, cool olT lo finish in the top 20. L;\si year was a disaster in his words. "I losl all ofn>y confi- dcnce»” Boyd said. "I struggled .all year and into the summer." Oh, hy the way, he did claim •ihe Player o f ihe Year in the CPC. And this year is quite dilTer- cm but not to the rest o f the league. Boyd holds a seven- stroke lead in the quest for his second Player of the Year lionor with another year to go. "Righl now," Boyd said. "Vm as confident as ever." Ward can see green and he credits the sudden surge toward the top 10 a total team effort. But even Ward, a classic case o f a \\\i\\\ w lw chooses to refer only to the team, has a hard time dismissing Boyd’s prinvess. Ward was confronted with Ihe obvious question o f whether Boyd is the best to ever walk on the w ell-fertili/ed green pastures and lightly shaven greens in his seven years? After pausing forwhal seemed an eternity, to make sure lie wasn't overlooking anyone. Ward gave the obvious answer. "Yea, he's the best." Then he swiftly raced back to the team concept. "One player lielps, but in our league, you've got lo have four guys." Past campaigns have seen a vacancy in a lineup, which imperatively has to be potent to figlu o ff closc-biu-mvcigar chants, which habitually have been chanted In Davie's direc tion. "That was the dilTerence last year,” said Ward. "The kids have stepped up. The fifth and sixth guys have stepped up when we’ve needed It. Jeffery Robert son. for instance, shot a 40 at our place (Hickory H ill). Others, Gary Biaolabr/eski and W ill Hege have all done good things. Golf Tournament Planned TlicMocksvllIc Davie Youih Base ball Association will hold ;i golf tour nament June 7 and 8 at Hickory Hill’s Country Club as n iril>tiie to a man w ho tnjjy loved bxschiill and golf - the late Dick Nail. Booster Club Hosts Tourney SouihDavie’sBixisierCluhishoId- ing a four-man caplain’s choice golf toum:inicntonJune I atPuddingKidge. Each team’s llight will he deter mined hy Ihe handicap of ihcir Ivst player and toiul handicap of the four some. Plaques will he rewjirdcd and prizes for the closcst lo pin and longest drive. Plus, all panlclpants will heellgihte for DHS Varsity Baseball April Team Time 26 MT. TABOR 7 *30 ttfU .Reynolds 7 M ay 2 , al West Forsyth 7 7 S. r o w a n 7 HeadGxicIi: David Hunt Assi. Coijch: Jeny Walser JVs opposite site; all games at 4:30 DHS Varsity Soccer April 25 atM l.TaUir 30 REYNOLDS M ay 2 WEST FORSYTH 6 WEST FORSYTH .9 SOUTH ROW AN :i5 1st Round ;i8 Dislricis '22 Sectional 25 Regionals June 1 State Head Coach’. Pete Gustafson Varsity matches at 7 p.m.; JVs, 5:15 DHS Golf April •29 Rcglonals M ay 7.8 State Head Coach: Rundall Ward All matches stan at 3:30 p.m. Home Course: Hickory Hill Track & Field April 25 M.T7N.D7S.S M ay 8.9 Confcrencc Meet 18 Mid-West Regionals 25 Stale Championship Head Men's Coach: Cary Powers Head Women's Coach: Scolt Young Asst. Coach: Kelly Wilson AH meets start at 4:30 p.m. DHS Tennis April 26 at South Rowan Head Coach: Carol Cozan Home Games: Mocksville City Courts (South Davie) All matches begin at 4:30 p.m. South Davie Baseball April 25 WEST ROW AN 30 at Corrihcr-Lipe May 2 NORTH ROW AN Head Coach: Grimes Parker Assistant Coach: Mike Dinkins All games start at 4 p.m. North Davie Baseball April 25 30 May 2 7 KNOX al China Grove DHS Softball April 26 alM\. Tabor 30 REYNOLDS May 2 WEST FORSYTH 7 at South Rowan 9 NORTH ROW AN 17 Conference Toumaineni ERW IN at West Rowan Head Coach: Chris Callison Assistant Coach: Ryan Edwards All games start at 4 p.m. North Davie Soccer April 30 May I 8 at Summit Head Coach: Darrell Steele JVs play first of doubleheader All games start al 4:30 p.m. at West Rowan CORRIHER-LIPE 20-24 Tournament Coach: Mark Maser All games begin at 4:30 p.m. The M ini Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment. YOUR OAVtE COUNTY PfIiMESTAR DEALER 910-998-4809 or 1-800-441-6408 Joe (llarpc) has done real good, lately. “ Consistent and consistcnily good Is the key." In an unrnmiliar position, on the brink o f greatness, w ill Davie begin lo play nol lo lose? "No. 1 don't think so," Ward said. "But it's a litUc diffew nl playing catchup than it is playing with the lead. "But 1 want my young men to get used to lhal. I want them to be aggressive but smart. A lot of ihem have done that." Boyd’s comments after a conference match al Hickory H ill was music lo Ward's ears. Davie had a sub-par alier- noon. Ward described it as an o ff day. "Not everybody played as good as they could," Ward told his golfers afterwards. Boyd shot back, "But we played good as a team.'' There are more chanicters in this brigade. Junior Chris Tomel, who al firsl ghmce fits the mold o f a mischlcvous teen, who's nol an once over UKl pounds wringing wet, kills the assumed logic that frame has anything lo do with whistling the hall down the center o f a fairway. Tomel has been a mainstay us Davie'snum bertwoplayer. "His approach is so much belter this year," WanI said, "nol that It Tlie cost is SI20 per team, which includes a Friday evening scK’ial gath ering. FI t\y teams is the maximum and for imjrc infomialion. contact Greg Ben son at 998-8746 additional prizes in a drawing. Tlie cost Is SI60 per team wlih all proceeds going toward nlhlctle etjulp- mcm al Soulh Davie Middle School. Tlie deadline for money and entries Is May 24. For any nucsiions. contact South's alhlcjicsdirvclor Charles Cnrnshaw at 634-5172. Sprint Sports Schedules Members o( the Davie High softball team are from lell, 1 si row, Paula Smith, Jennifer Beil, Jonette Williard, Kesha Wagner, Janice Barney; 2nd row, Jenny Fulmer, Kristen Arrington, Jamie Dyson, Tania Dillard, Brandy Shore, Amanda Hendrix; 3rd row, Kathy Snow, Natalie Foster, Melinda Richie and Dana Smith. Davie JV catcher Laura Windiey lool<s for the ball as a njnner crosses the plate. - Photos by James Barringer was liad licforc, and il's conta gious to Ihc rest. The kids respond lo tliat." Justin Taylor, the only senior In Davie',s nucleus, lias found a home tichind Tomel and Boyd. Taylor, the one with Ihe neatly , carved goalee, has been a major contrihutor. "He has been steady," Ward said. “ You can't nienllon one player. The big thing, really, il's been truly a team effort." Can the W ar Eagles close the deal on Ihe big show'.^ O r w ill they slumble over hot coals and come away with blistered dreams? Wanl's walk-in elosesi could us a touch o f green. Softljall Team Needs Wins For Playoff Slot Davie's softball team had some much needed time off Iasi week, play ing only one gan\c and winning over South Stokes, 10-1, here Friday. Tlwslowwcckendedabmpily Tues day anemoon, when the War Eagles were set to face perennial juggernaut Nonh Davidson on the Black Knights' home dirt. The War Eagles went into tlie huge baitle with a 4-2 record in the Central Piedmont Conference and 8-4 overall. Fmm here on out, every eontesi Is cmclal If Davie Is to advance to Ihe4- AplayolTsforihescvcnihlimejnCoach Darrell Steele's eight year^*. Tills is the last humth for seniors Jonette Williard. Jennifer Dell, Janis Barney - alt four-year staners. Kelsha Wagner is a three-year starter. At Rich P;irk against the Sauras. Davie scored two in the first inning, three In the third, iwo in the fifth and three more in the si^ith to win by nine. South scored Its only run In the lop o f Ihe founh. In the firsl. Bell had a iwo-run single to knock In leadoff batter Dana Smith and Williard. Smith ic»:hcd on and emir, and Williard drew one of here three walks. The War Eagles had four hits In the three-run third. Third baseman Kathy Snow led off with a hit. After Smith reached on another emir, Barney. Bell and Melinda Richie put logcther three straight hits to put Davie up 5*0. Smith reached base again on an error lo start the fifth. Williard walked and Bamey drove home a run with a sacrifice fly. Bell followed with a sac rifice lly to bring In another. The thre*e-run sixth all started wiih two outs. Junior Jamie Dyson singled to right, Amanda Hendrix had an RBI single to left and P. Smith got the third hit In a row lo center. Three War Eagles recorded two hits In Ihe game. Hendrix went 2 for X Bamey. 2-4; Bell. 2-3; Richie. 1-3; Dyson, 1-3; Brandy Shore. 1-2; P. Smilh, 1-1; and Snow, 1-3. Bell and Bamey had three and two RBIs. respectively. D. Smith scored three tunes. On theyear,sophomore Richleeon- linues to lead the War Eagles with 23 hits. Freshman Natalie Foster has Ihe top average at .615 («• 13). RicWe ishilling .575.Bamey..547;Williard..525;Bell, .487; and Wagner, .486. Call Carolina PRIMESfUt’ Davie County Heritage Boolt Committee Meeting April 30,7pm Western Steer 1-40 * 601 N .« Mocksville, N C yie’re Making History! Come and be a part of it! For further details, phone (704) 452-7600 ★ S P E C IA L N O T IC E * U M IN W IIPW M E IIIS NOW OFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 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 BELL & HOWARD GHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F I N A N C I N G O N S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - B3 Junior Chris Tomel, one of Davie’s top golfers, tees off at Hickory Hill Golf and CountryClub. Senior Justin Taylor in his back swing in a recent practice match. - Photoi by Robin Fngusson Saturday,Night Gales opon lor practice al 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 9:00 W in s to n 2 0 0 200 exciting iaps for the open-wheel Modified cars! Plus Sportsman, Street Stock, Stadium Stock racesi Opming Uw 4Slh ut$on tor WlnlonStltm ’* longul-ninning tnd but- Mmnthd pnfeulonat uort, on th0 qu$rt9hmll» a$ph9lt tnck tM l§ "STILL THEMOSTBXCiriNa OF THeWALLr Aomiyuon: mum. 16 lAd older - 110 AQti IM7 — «6 AoMft-ll — *! ChildienunaereFREEtduneicort •^M_riin ir_T-* ___________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________ H IT Q P T f Information about atadlum racing: (910) 723-4267 Golf team members talk about their game at the number one tee box at Hickoty Hill. Tennis Team Looking For Crucial Wins GolfTeam Looks Ahead To Finale Continued From Page B1 "In Tact, it was the highest score wc had shot all year. Our first and last matches were our highest. "So. with this, of coursc I'm disap* pointed. At the beginning of the year. I would have took it (being down one stroke)." The strategy is simple for Davie's golfers. ”\Ve have to take one hole su a time," Ward said. ” Wliat ever happens, happens. Tlie best team will win. "Anything can happen." Re-Elect Cnnllnued From Pugt; B1 three doubles matches to pull out a 6-3 victory. Scnger, who played the No. 1 seed in singles, lost the only match, 10-7. "The match was light fn)m the get-go," Cozan said. Grand Slam Homer Gives Brings Victoiy Continued From Pug,v B1 The War Eagles were in a tussle - leading 9-7 in the sixth inning - when pitcher Jessi Carter stroked a grand slam home run to put the game out of reach. Shortstop Asiiley Bracken had two home runs in route to a 4 for 4 outing. She also .scorcd four runs. Carter also did her sharcof the damage by banging out three hits in fourat bats. Five other War Eagles had two hits. AudnsyWilliams,2-4;LcslieHolcomb. 2-2; Laura Wlndlcy, 2-4; JuncU Sykes. 2-3; Holly Allen, 2-3; Kim Reich, 1-4; and Commeka Arnold, 1-2. i t- it- New & “Almost New” Clothing Newborn lo Adult Sizes HwyNI.CoolMniM(Beside U'Stop-ln Grill) x A tla iirtic C ity Tirlip Top Casino & Hotel 3 days and 2 nights May 19th-22nd For more information & reservation call: f (9 1 0 )9 9 8 4 7 3 2 = This Saturday Brought To You By GRASSHOPPER* A Grasshopper Mower Can't Improve Your Score. But li Can Improve Your Tec Time. Cut t^oufs ott -rtcckond va»dwctk. Trim as you mow. Roach areas whoro oltior mowers can't go. • Zoio*TuinlnQ*Radiu3 manouvorability • Instinctively natural dual-lovor steering • Superior oulfront dock • Advanced dual hydrostatic drive MMETRACfOR raWMXIMOMm "His opponent hit everything back. Russell had to hit three winners to gel one winner." Davie won the remainder of the singles hy at least seven games. Hartsell won 10-1 at number two. Leverenz. I(H : Powell. IO-3;Qvafi, l().3:and bm g, 10-3. Leverenz led 8-0 kfore recording a lO-l win. n prime example of what Co/.wrt UtKsn’t want. want them lo learn how to finish," she said. "I want them to beat somebody ‘love.’" The Raiders didn't come any closer than five games in the doubles action. The team of Russell and Boger won l()-5al number one. Powell andCozart figured out h^w to defend the lob and wcm 10-3. "We were pushing and coming to the net. When we came up they would lob over us. Rysm and Willie asked me, 'What can Nvc do aVoul that? I asked what kind of approach shot arc you using?" Levercn/ and Johnson closed out the nine-point win with a K M victory at the number three doubles. West Hands Davie 4th Loss In Ihc 6-3 loss lo West Rowan, the Wjir Eagles were in conlcMion going into Ihc doubles but the Falcons ran the tables, winning all three. Leverenz (10-3), Powell ( 10-8) and Cozart (10-6) were the winneis in singles. Tlic rest wasall Falcons. "Wcpiayed pretty gtxHi," Co/Jirt said. "Every lime I looked at thescorc markers, everyone of Ihem read N2. 3-4 and 4-5. We pretiy much held serve, but we’ve got to have an odd game when il’s tighl. "Wc practiced a lot on doubles the next day." • The doubles learn of Powell and Cozart defeated Ihe num kr two team at West Forsyth 11-9. It was originally reported that they losi by two. Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners Test Your BIBLE Knowledge OUliy n O N i (Fill in Ihe lilanlu) “Resist the devil, und lie w ill______from >(JU. nraw nish to Rod, and He w ill______lo yiiu." ftMSI ll'eeii Answer: Jimes says l/iiil /mn- ami mdeJiM ivligiaii is latins care of orphans and wUUm s anil keeping oneself ms/wneilfmm llte warU. ref. James 1:27) '" •“ provt your Bible knowiedRt, enroll in •FREE 8-I.ESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. 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NOimi CENTRAL HUtM CREDIT ♦ Jofin %rvin, ‘Branc.h iManager 390 Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2159 IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI;RISE RECORD, April 25,1996 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - B5 Davie JV Soccer Team Wins In Two Shutouts Davie's junior varsity soccer team conlinuecJ Ihcir mastery with two shut- otit wins last week loupthc War Eagles' rccord to 7-2. Davie blanked South Rowan 2*0 and South Stokes 7*0. Doth matches were pluycd on the road. Tlw t«atch with Siwth was score less at the break. Gina Irby and Kristen PtiwcU ended ihc drought with cach scoring a goal in the second frame. Dree Dcckerman assisted Irby on her score. Irby dominated the South Stokes' match by scoring four goals. Anna Riddle. Powell and Bcckennan eacli had one goal and one assist. Erika Summers and Jaquelinc Massey had one assist apiecc. Wildcats' Winning Streak Stops At Calvary Middle ;a ,: Davie's varisty baseball team is from left, 1st row, David Daye, Caleb Whitaker, Shane Allen, Timmy Norman, Charles Miller, David Potts, 2nd row, Jason Harbour, Phillip Rogers, Justin Draughn, David Whitaker, Jeremy Helton, Brian Campbell; 3rd row, Timmy Gilbreath, Aubrey James, Andy Ward, Jansen Keene, H/1ike Young, Victor Patty and Chris Meacham. War Eagles Fall In Two Conference Match-ups Hy Drinn Davie County Emcrj^rise Ucconl Tlw Davie War li;\glcs v;irsiiy b;ise* ball team’s chances of making some noise in the Central Piedmont Confer ence ore not mailiemaiically over, but for all pmclical purposes, their hopes t(H»k a major Mow last week. The War Eiigles won one ofihree games - 3-1 over Statesville - but the two losses were lo teams In Ihc CPC. Last Tue.sday at Rich Park. Davie lost to arch-rival West Korsyih 12-6. and the War Eagles suffered a gut- wrenching 5-4 loss to South Stokes on Fr^d^y \n Walnut Cove. Sandwiched in between on Tliurs- day, Davie had a (wo-run win over the Greyhounds ai home. In the South Stokes' game. Coach David Hum witnessed almost an in- slant replay of p;ist games. Mis u<xips alUnved tive Sauras to scored in ihe Ixtitomorihesecond-the only nins ihey scored theentire ganie- and Davie lost by one. Tlie War Eiigles chipped away with two in the lourlli inning, one in ihe lll'th and oneinlheseveiiih. I.eadol f halter DaN'id Da) e was the bright spot with a .1 for 4 day at the plale.TimmyGilbrvalh.CluiflesMillcr. Jansen Keene and Jason Harbour had the v^nly oilier four hhs. Starting pitcher Justin Draughn did his job by only allowing six hits hut he Ux^\hetu»s. Davie tried to rally In the seventh. Miller led off W’iihadouhle and Keene laidd(twnas;icrillce,Andy Wanl'shall was lxN)ied. allowing Miller lo irot home to close the gap lo one. The dnima built even more. Jeremy I lelton walked, and eventu ally. nniners were at second and IhinI vs’ith one out. One oul laier, Dratighn walked lo load ihe bases for Shane Allen. Tlie num kr nine hitter was retired to emi Ihe game. In the six-run loss to Wcsl Forsyth, the big inning killed Davie once again. The War E;igles led 2-0 when the Titans put six across in Ihe lop of the second. Davie scored two more in tlie bottom of Ihe Inning and again in Ihe third. The Titans seized eont^l with two runs in each of the last three Innings. Timmy Nonnan had loseltle forilie loss and he was relieved by Draughn. riuis Ihey needed In the two-rim ihird. Gilbreath led Ihingsoff with a walk, and Millcrlvlled his II rsl homer for Ihe lead. Miller, a sophomore shortstop, went 2 for 3 lo pace Davie. Daye. Helton. HarU^ur. Patti and Allen cach hit safely. Tliey only surrendered eight hils. Miller, HarlKuir, Keene, Nomian and Allen had one hit apiece for D.ivie. Kecne’shilwushisnrslhomcrunofthe year. Davie received stn>ng pitching from treshman Victor Patti, Mike Young and David Whitaker in the win over Statesville. Tliey combined to only give up three hits; Davie h;td seven. Tlie game was lied at I -1 after two innings. Tlie War Ejigles got all Ihe Numbers Dash Hopes For South's Track Team Uy Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record South Davie’s opening track meet last Tliursday was a prime example of what numlx'rs can mean to a squad. Coach Becky Miller’s btiys went lo Erwin for a four-ieam meet with only eight guys. There's only so much eight young men can do, and they can only- panicipaie in three events. Thcinevitablehappened.Souihfin- ished fourth with 13 points. Erwin crushed everyone with 89, North Rowan had 67 and J.N. Fries finished wiih,62. The girls have more dressed, but that still wasn't enough to hold back ^r^vin. w hich had at least 4U present. Erwin completed the sweep by tal lying 118 points 10 North Rowan’s 68. South Davie’s 26 and J.N. Fries’ 22. Tliis was no sur])rise lo Miller. "North Rowan and Erwin are slacked. Ihey always are*." she said. She was. however, able to add four -more bo>*s and nmybcanother iKfofe" the next meet. *'Wc filled every event (Monday)."Millcrsaidofl;Lst Monday’s meet with North Davie. ”Tlw other day. we had five events missing. You can only run in three." She was delighted lo see her boys . score 13 with so little help. "1 was pnnid of my lx)ys." she said. "Coming up with 13 points and not one of them ran hist year. "I think they did a great job. With wn\e help, we'll Iv competitive as a team." Tlie Lady Tigers just saw tuuch iif Er>vin. “Erwin ran away with the ptiints," Miller said. "We prohably.. TacedlwiTof the K:sl (in our confer ence). Erwin just gels the numliers. I would say at least 40 Er%vin runners were on the inick team." For the girls. Ten Willoughby fin ished llrst in Ihe high jum p with a 4-3 leap. Brandy Kooni/. finished third in Ihe 2(X) hunlles. but she did break a schiK)l record with a lime of 35.51. The ra'oril gtx;s back three years, when South entered the Piedmont Middle Schtx)! Conference. Tl»e lx)ys had one first-place lln- isher. Nick !*r^>pst had a long jump of 16-7. North Davie's girls .soccer team fi nally came back down to cjirth. After fourcasy wins thal totaled 39 unanswered goals, the Wildcats ran into Calvary, a schixil that cats and sleeps stx'cer. Nonh (6-1-1) did, however, come away with a 2-2 tic. The Wildcat.s’ deadly engine cranked back upag.-iinst lowly Ccrriher-Ljpe. They Wew out Ihc Yellow Jackeisfonhe third straight time. This time the final scurc read 14- 0. North had a rematch with Calvary here Tuesday, Forsyth Country Day comes to North on Wednesday and South Davie is the next opponent on Friday. The Wildcats .suffered iheir only loss (4-0) lo FCD In Ihe season opener. Tigers Wallop Corriher-Lipe Led By Allred South Davie's giris swcer team showedthat they’renottheonly middle school team in Ihe county that can rack up huge numbers. South (2-1-1), who is coached by Amy Parillc, walloped Corriher-Llpc 13-0 here Friday. Molly Allred led the attack with four goals. Emily Harpe and Lauren Brogdon scored two e.Tch. Stephanie Hepler. KirslenClement. Lauren Wilkins, Jerri Ann Angell and Holly Potts had one apiece. South has two matches this week. _The_Tlgcrs will travel loCorriher-Lipc on Thursday and host North Davie on Friday. • Earlier in the week. South lied West Rowan 1-1. Harpe scored the only goal. AndCalvarywasevenlymatched.Tlw busy week will give Co{ich Mark Ma- ser quite a few answers. ”It'scritical."Masersald."Wc have excelled since the first loss. Now wc can’t afford to play ho-hum stwcer. I made a few adjustments to. hopefully, give us a bit of an edge (against Cal vary). T m confident but cautious." Haley Queen and Megan Mick scored the twi> goals against Calvary. In thnishing ofCorriher-Lipe. North • had 10 girls to step up with go;>ls.- ChristinaVu,Cnn)lineSleed, Meredith HendrixandS;mjh Jackson eachscorcd two. Erin Hege, Sarah Pullen. Aimce Gn.K’c, Ellse Whitaker, Jamie M wre and Queen had one apiece. Davie County Heritage Book Committee Meeting April 30,7pm Western Steer l-*0 & 6 01 N .«M ocksvllle.N C We’re Making History! Come and be a part of it! F or further details, p ho ne (704) 452-7600 ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... South Davie Tennis Team Splits First Two South Davie opened its tennis sea son wiih a split after defeating Corri- her-Uipc 6-3 and a losing to Knox 6-3. Both matches were played at South. First-year coach Banry Whitlock was Content whhthe 1-1 start. "Everybody said Knox was the best and Ihey were good." Whitlock said. "We!made a gixxl showing. A lot of them' play at the country' clubs. I'm pleased." Ajgainst Corriher-Lipe. the Tigers won Tour of six singles matches lo jum p ahead. John Rowe won at numbcrone 8-6. Michael Crowe at Number three, 8-6; Nathan Bolen at five, 8-3: and Jury Rankin at six. 8-4. Brandon Allen, who playsthe num ber two seed, lost 8-6 and Derrick Forbes lost 8-4 at fintr. South was strong at Ihe five and six seeds. "I ihought we would do well at the bottom." WliitUx-'k said. "But most of them have never played l>efore." The Tigers won both doubles matches. Allen and Forbes won in a squeaker. 8-7. Bolen and Kevin Hen drix won easily 8-2. Knox proved lt)be t(X) much for the Tigers. Fork-s (8-5) and Rankin (8-3) were the two singles winners. Bolen and Hendrix won 8-4 in doubles. Whitlock, however, thinks that the match was closcr than the score. "If you ihink about it," he siud, "we lost at two. 8-6 and Bolen was up 4-2. And numbertwo doubles lost 8-6. If we win tw oof ihose ihree. we win." ELECT Michael D.AUenRepublican Candldat* 101 Davie County Commliiioner r 7 l VOTE-May 7.1996Paid Ptfibcai Aa By Mjhart D. Allen Working For Our Future RE-ELECT LUTHER B. POTTS Candidate for Davie County ^ ^ „ Board of EducationCrtJiufson - Tyler Corrcll Tlianks for your vote and support. Paid Political Ad By Luther 0. Polls ELECT JOHN BARNETTE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY 7,1996 IEAVOR;1.LhullmBwlgtl 2. Door Policy For Both Pannls&Tnchtrs3. Im olnm nl Boant Mtmttn In Our Sthoob 4.EmpheiU0iTluBaslct 5 .M o ilO fM I,B tm S c ^ __________IW IHApptwlalcYour Volt On May 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * VOTE -t SCHOOLS Exist For Tha Banefit O tS D IB E m S PIUIEIiTS iira UlUmataly Responsible For Educating Children TEACHERS Need nme To Tsach And Be Recogntaed As Professionals p.ldPol.lJclWByJMi.cUm.nFiy0.v<.c«.SchodBoaril „ i f i l ' k i i i i i i i l ’k ' i l ' k i t i i i t ' k ' k ' k i f k i i i i i i i i Unk Earns Coon Night Hunt Trophy Duran Link.sonofRickyand Donna U nk of Lexington, celebrated his 12ih birthday on April 16byeaminghisnrsi Davie County Coon Night Hunt tro- phy. This was his first attempt compet ing with adult members of ihe club. Duran placed sixth oul of 44 coon dogs. Duran won his cast with 300 plus points. Durjn'sdogisanBnglish Purple Ribbon Coon Hound. "Li’l Red Julie" is 15 months old and is UKC bred. Duran started hunting with his Pa- pawBobbyLinkalthcageof4. Duran is also Ihe grandson of Joe and Judy G obble o f M ocksville. Gladys Milchum of Spartanburg, S.C.. and great-grand.son of Elsie Taylor McIntyre of Mocksville. Duran has a younger brother KyJe Link, whohopes 10 follow in his brother’s fot>tsteps as a winner when he chooscs to compete. Flowers For All Occasions Sister’s II cf Mocksville 634-1782 p^ai/ Jiei Crafts S ilk Flower & FoK ajttC R alloa] G ift lle n u . B ridal V cil4 & M o r« W'tiding A Rectplion Rtntal Patkafitt C<MnlnI.aM(n4)6M-274a ' Duran Link and his dog Li'l Red Julie won a trophy at the Davie County Coon Night Hunt April 16. North Davie Boys Capture Second Place North Davie's track and field team opened Iheir se,nson Iasi Tuesday at NonhagainsiKmw.Corviher-Lipeand China Grove. The boys finished second with 6^ points. Knox outdistanced the Held wllh75 ptiints. Corriher-Lipe look third wiih51 and China Grove finished with 41. : The girls h,nd lo settle for third with 51. First-year boys coach Paul Swin dler had to go with a short-handed squad, with a couple of Wildcats miss- Red Imps Halt North's Surge Toward Title North Davie's surge toward a Pied mont Middle School Conference title was damaged last week. The Wildcats lost 6-4 lo Mix)res- vllle here last Tuesday, and they dn)pped a 6-5 decision at Kanna|x>lis. Wiihjhe_.seibacks, llie Wildcats' record dropped to 5-2 on the year. In the one-run Uiss to the Blue Dev ils, Ihc Wildcats took a 5-4 lead into the sixth inning. Tlie next few moments were lough for Coach Chris Callison to watch. North's pitcher struck out the Blue Devils’leadoffballerbultheballgotby thecatcher.ullowing Ihe base runnerlo safely reach first. And he eventually came around to score the tieing run. A sacrifice lly brought hotne another mn. Nt)rth was retired in order in its final at bat. CaJlison was disturbed afterwards but not with his players. "The fans and players were jerk.s," Callison said. "My guys showed a lot of clxss. I've never k*en so proud of a team in all of my life. Tliey Ivat us 18- I last year(in the tournament finals)." J.C. Williard went 2 for 4 to pace North. Zeke Earle, Drew RIdenhour, Kyle Keepers and James Stewart each had one hit. The Red Imps led throughout Ihe two-run win over North. ScotlFrazicrwem2for4andRiden- hour went 2 for 3 to lead the way. Williard, Keepers, Andy Boger and Ross Smith had one hit apiece. Ridenhour has exploded for u .500 battingaverage after sevengames. Fra zier. .467; Keepers, .417;Clint Bailey. .411; Williard, Earle and Matt Dalion, .333; Stewart, .300; and Smith. .285. ing for vjirious reasons. Jeremy I lowell and Uirry Umkrgcr wereunaWetogo.'Theyaretwoofour U'Pplaycni,"Swindlcrsaid.'’\Ven)isscd Uirry in the discus and shot put. of them would have given us a lot of points." But, regardless. Swindler was pleased with the second spot. "1 was proud... We did very g(Mxl.” Patricia Chureh, who Is in her first year, saw her girls jump out lo Ihe lead going inloihe running evenis. "We had a first, second and ihird place s»veep In Ihe shot and discus," Chureh said. Dewill Myers. Tiffany Siiles, Jes sica HanciK-k and Amanda Bailey led the Wildcalsin the fieldevents.Chureh said. For Ihe lx)ys. North claimed first in five evenis. lyam l-ynch was a double winnerinihelongjumpand40(). Kevin Ashley won the I6(K) and Daniel Mauney captured the 200. The relay team of Josh Chureh. Reginald Whicker. Ricky Henlley and Scott Whittaker won the 1600 with a time o f4:48.08. County Adof^ Resolution Honoring Neil Comatier D avieC oum y commissioners added lo Neil Comalzer’s house full of awards lust week, presenting the Davie H igh School senior with a fntmed resolution adopted by the hoanl. Tlie son o f Emery and Kathy Coraatzer. tie was cited for being "an exceptional athlete and fine student." "The Davie County Board o f Commissionets lecognizes the excep- “ libnal athletic^and academic skills and a b iliiie ro f Neil Comatzer, especially his efforts as a two-time stale wrestling champion, and wislies him well as he prepares fortlie futurv," the resolution concluded. JAN-MARK NURSERY .......<14.99 or 2/*27.00 ...*4,99 or 10 for *45.90 3-GAL RHODODENDRONS(full of bloom buds)................ 3-QAL AZALEAS..................... 7-GAL LE Y U N D CYPRESS, FOSTERI, NELLI STEVENS, or BLUE GIRL HOLLIES.................. FRUrr TREES (Krtiiof Pear. Appk», Nociarino, Poath} 1>QAL VARIEGATED LIRIOPE.... 3-GAL. SHRUBS (baiberry, loyland cy; se^rcon. ruirsoni. or andorra junipers)..............................1-GAL SHRUBS (cotnpacla or buflordi hollies, blueiug. Wu8 pacific, sargeanls. parsoni or ancJotta junipcts;...................3-GAL ARBORVITAES (hoimstrup, ihincgoid. omorald, Iw j/i mtdgol. pyram id).......................................................................................... A 60tS from Mocksville. turn left at 80t, go t/8 mile ^ ^ V Hours: lOam^SpmMon-Sat* J SSL ..•J M.‘1.25 ih. .•4.99 •t.S9 hoUi •6.90 T e le p h o n e ;0 4 -2 8 -l 6 2 8 6 D o n a ld . C. HOW ARD ■ M r«ilE*ieallM i May 7,1999PwlPt«ie.lJtoa»OwlilC.Ho»ml . D a v i e A C o u n t y ^ / O l s C O U N C I L The Davie County Arts Council would like to thank everyone that helped to make their 1st Annual Golf Tournament a success! H ale Sponsors: Hillsdale Family Practicc • In jctsoU Raiid Gantt PcrsQtmd • 'nitbostot Sports ■ Hitting Gloves Horn Oil Company • Davie Jewelers • Foster-Rauch Drug Carolina CompulerSuppIy • Ebert Sl^n Prizes and Other Donations; Ingersall'Rand • BB&T • Wolf Camera & Video Courtsldc Sports • Relchcls Breadbasket and Advance Florist Fleldcrest Cannon • The Vantage Chatnplonshlp Bits of Brass • Screitdlplly Shops • Horn Oil Company , Edward D. Jones-Howard Realty June Delugas Interior Dccoratlni! Scrvlccs Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range • The Village House Restauiant Are Hardware • Mike Garner • Ray ’nitlerow - ARO Coiporallon MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE . SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER DELIVERS BOARD-CERHFIED SPECIALISTS C A T A R A C T S C. Richnrd Epcs, M.D., is listed In “The Divlum in Aiih'ricii, VJ94-95." l ie lins performed over 60,000 Gilcir.icl surgerleji. R E F R A a iV E SU R G E R Y -R K , A L K , & P RK K ail G . Sloncdphcr, M.D., hns been involved willt thousands of UK mi\ ALKprocetluresnnd Is fellowsitlp-trained for a yenrand.1 hnlfin refractive sur|»ery. OCULOPLASTICS/GLAUCOMA D onald). Bcrgin, M.D., specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. Dr. Dergin also specializes in llic medical treatment of glaucoma. R E T IN A L D IS O R D E R S John D. Matthews, M .D., offers advanced laser Ireatmenl fordlabelic ^ ’ and retina! eye disorders, including macular degeneration. R E T IN A L D IS O R D E R S JohnT .H arriolt,M .D ., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye ] disorders, including macular degeneration. G L A U C O M A Leonard A. Rappaport, M .D , specializes it\ the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. O Southeastern Center. T R U S T Y O U R E Y E S T O E X P E R IE N C E . / or your amiviiu-inv yi*H Hniy siv d»<* of »Jj(* in our offki-s nl: MCKSVILLE B ermuda Q uayVISION CENTER VISION c e n te r ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon, Opwiwirin Dr. Steven G. Laymon, l^BltopiulStfCti • .Mahvilk, NC • 7ftWM-57i4 Bcnnixh Qiuy Shi'p.Cnu. • NC 27016 •91^W^■2015 BELL AND HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE JEEP-EAGLE I 2 DOOR HARDTQPS • 2 DOOR SOFT TOPS • 4 DOOR MODELS • 2WD • 4WD PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS DRIVE ONE HOME TODAY! NO MONEY DOWN! * 10,900 *279 81k. 1351170 p«r mo.** L «J Bell & Howard Chevrolet Jnc. ^ DIXIE ^ JEEP/EAGLE Jeep, 873-9094 E a g l e 1-77.1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Behind Sagebrush i New York Carpet World •Rfbattt to D tilir (Includti 1 it Tint* Buytrs) Plus Tix and Tig. *^6 Month U a it, Plus Tix and Tib. OAC. 116 - DAVIE COUN I'Y KN TIORl’KISK RKCORI), April 25,1996 Ashley Looper shows off one of her ribbons. Eddie Newsome assists Benji Morgan with the shot put. Jana Hughes gets sonae help throwing the shot putt. Spectators cheer as H4ichael Hepler and David Smith race for the finish line during the Davie County Special Olympics. A S p ecial Tim e F o r S p ecial A t h l ^ It \v;w lime u> IctuI a hnml. a Iniy anJ unrils nretjcounigcincni. navic Ci)unly\ Spocial Olytnpic Summer Ganics were held ai Davie Mijjh SlIuh)! uti TIuirHlay. Tlic panicipanis ct>niivicJ in irack ami Held. Ixkvc and icntiis. Ctxinlinauir Kailiic Sirch. ulu) is in hcrciiihili ycar.lian waicliod ihc sjKcial b'liiliircn and aiiulls up. It) licr liean, she Icels as ihouiih ihey’reheritwn. "M(»sj ol’lhe kids were very Wwk sviK-n I Maned m\ with lliem." Sireil said, " lliey are my besl friends." TheSiaie Summer Games will Ik* held May 31. June 1 and 2. Streilsaiddiaiaunilled volleyhallteani. rourimekalhlcies.apowcrlirieratjd iwo gyu»>ivsis will go on »o eomiKtc. Tlie lullowing is Ihe resulls thuii lasi week's action with theorderof how they llnishcd: !0\VC - Annie Hriuotu Paulu Connell utul Suswti Gales 10 AS W - Crystal Smith and JelT Reavis 25W - Kimlxrrly Writiht. Rel>ekali l:rb 25W C - Paula Connell and Susan Gales 25 Run -Megan Bennie. Lauren Kirk anil Bohby Kay Messick 50M Run - Median Benj^e. Lauren Kirk and Koni Jones •Carriiian Mullis, Asliely Lttperand Am lvr Jerteries • Taunis Allen and Darren Hepler • Willie Johnson. Mitchell Kiser and Booker Cinly • Basil Reed. Michael Meplerand David Smith • Dusiin Myers and Seth Gnnims • Jason Hepler. Gary Arnold and Stephen Sims • Melissa Phelps. Darlene Charles and Stephanie Steele • Jennifer livans. Sara Ijames and Leann Wallace • Scott Hager and Michael Mumhlow • Danny Chunn. Mike Van Nostran and Pat Kelly • Chris Bradway. Bubhi Howe and Marcus Manning • Greg Palls and Brenda CtMine • 1‘loyd Jones and Donald Ciable n O M R un - Jonathan Martin and Joel O'Neal • Dttnna Packett and IX'borah Nelson • Desirea Cagle. Megan Benge, Lauren Kirk and Asron Gibson • V\W Kelly. Shea House and Marcus Manning • Willie Johnson. Scott Hampton and Billy LivengiHxl • Floyd Jone. Donald Gable and Greg Falls • Marsha Seouen. Ashley Caudle and Carrigan Mullis • Tracy Fortune. Debbie Arnold and Terry Akers • Tonjmy Smith. Sara l*dwards and Jennifer Smith • Gary Arnold and Stephen Sims • Tiffany Smith, Darlene Charles and Joy Thompson • Tasha Hendrix and Ashley Ruhin • Bubba Howell and Chris Bntadway SOW - Delxirah Nelson. Kris Winter and Rolvrt Sanford • Melanie Scl/er and Phillip Tucker • Brenda Coone. Marsha Moore and Kathy Mclsim • Michael Minnblow. Cindy Pickier and A.C. I.eaeh 200 Riiii - Jason I lepler and Jennifer Smith • Willie Johnson and Jonathan Richards 400 R un - Tony Bailey. Terry Akers and Toimny Smith Fuothull Throw - Biniker Cody and Taums Allen • Darren Hepler, Donnie McCracken and Brittany Green • Gary Arnold. Basil Reed and David Smith •Shea House. Bubba >Iow'e and Sieve Shalp • John White and Donna Packett • Fric Greco anil Scott Hager Krishw - Hiwkcr Cixly, Taur\is Allen and Donnte McCnicken • Carrigan Nhillis and Ashley Loper • David Smith and Tommy Smith • Desirea Cagle. Ji^\nny VeloHa and liiwUic WhUeheadAsrv^n Gibson. A«\lx:r • JelTerles and Justin Blackburn • Tasha Hendrix, Ashley Rubin and Sara Ijames • John Ricliards, Jon Martin and Joel O'Neal • Martha Leanard. Melissa Phelps and Stephanie Steele • Chris Broadway, Michael Mumblow and Kaihy Melson • Phillip Tucker. Annie Lay Nelson and lillie Powell • JoAnn Stevenson. Fric Greco anil Kris Winters • Mike Van Nostran and Darlene l-agle SI J - Jennifer Fvans and Brittany Green • Mitchell Kiser. Dustin Myers and Michael Helix;r • IX'sirea Cagle and Roni Jones • Kimlvrly Wright and Dwayne Lackey • Jonathan Martin. Sar.i Hilwards and Sara Ijames • Gray Anuild, Kris Winters and Patricia llershey • Melanie Set/erand Darlene I.aglc L J - Scott Hampton. Basil Reed and Billy Livengtxxl • Marsha Scotten and Ashley Caudle • Tnivis I leath. Tony Bailey and Gary Redmon • Donna Packett, Danny Chunn and Annie Kay Nelson H J-T ony Bailey Tennis SkilU - Chris Collins and Tracy Foster • Billy Sheppard and Todd Zimmerman TcnnU Singles - Chris Collins and Tixld Zinuiterrnan B ID - Bohhi Kay Messiek, Fmily Whitehead and Relx;kah I:rb • Daniel Wagoner and Johnny Velotta • The ‘‘>7 ROTC mernlKTs fnun Davie High also participated by helping out in all of the events. Other athletes watch as Ashley Looper and Amber Jefferies take off in a race.- Photos by Robin Ferguuon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - B7 Davie Dateline F u n d R a i s e r s Salunday, April 27 Yard Sale. Trinity Baptist Acodcmy Senior Class. U.S. 601 South beside Rowcn by - Kcith.6a.m.*umil. Yard/Bake Sok. Hot Dogs at Coolccmcc Mcihodisj Church to raiw money for Cool- cctnce Head Stiui Held trip. 7 a.m.*3 p.ni. R e l i g i o n April 25,26 &28 Youth Revival, Ccdur Grove Haptist Chiirch.’niuni.&Fri.,7;30p,ni.Sun„l I n.m. Sjx'aker Rev. Bcwrly Rodgers of Winston- Salem. April 26-28 Revival Servkes,LibeityWesleyanChurch, -ShelHcId Rd. 5 miles north of U.S. Mw-y. 64 7 p.m. Speaker Dr.MelvinGentry. Ririnfo. call Rev. David Rollins, 4‘J2-?239. '1 I,/' 'GOI.Da*LUHY ent. Comm. S p e c i a l E v e n t s ____________ Saturday, April 27 Sprin# Tour of Homts and Gordnu, Miickwillo Oanlen Club. Maps available at >,iilllnurhouw.Ticktts,S8ino<lvanrc,S10 toiirdiiy. Forinfo. cull Doiig at 634-7673 or IVggy at 634-7577. April 26-28, May 3-5 "SlnRln* In The Rain" prcscntcd by Davie Theatrc Co., Brock Aud.. Main St.. Mocks- ville. April 26A27. May 3&4 ul 7:30 p.m. April 28 & May 5.3 p.m. Tickets: 58. adult. $6. senior ami student. For lescrvations. call 634-3W8.H(W«mccopcn.3-5p.m.April2l anil7.8p.m.April22-24. Thuisday,May2 Mvei theCandidutcs fur Ikmrd of Educu- tlon. Open fomin. NimU Davie Middle ScImjoI. Sponsored by N.Davie I*TSA. Cull 940-2738 for info. D a t e s t o R e m p m h p r Saturday, April 27 1 mniunUaOun CUnic, Davie County 1 lealih Depl.. noon4 p.m. Call 634-871K) for info. Spring Tour uf Homes & Gurdens. .Spon sored by NUxksville G;\rdcn Oub. Twkcis. S8 in advajKX* at several kval businesses or from club nwinbcr. $10 on event day. 7 lx)n)cs featured. I’loeeeds to«« jjinunity beau- tille-ation projects. Call 634-7673 for info. Saturday, May 4 Du\1eCounlyRec}cleTruck.CcnerConun. Bldg.. 8 a.ni.-noon. M e e t i n g s ______________________ Thureday, April 25 Davie County Community Child Protec- llon/ChUd FatuUty Review Team. Health DeptVSocial ServieesConference Room. 10 am. Saturday, April 27 Da>^ County Republican Men's Fi<deni* tk>n BreaUast. F&F Bartwue, 7:30 a.m. Monday, April 29 ■ Davie County Board of Commissioner Annual Workshop. Conference Room. County Administration BIdg.. I p.m. Saturday, May 11 Veariy CHizeaH Forum. Coolcemce Rrc Rallies Clinic Saturday Rabies clinics will be held nl Valley AntmalCUnic, l230YadkinviUcRoad. MiKksvillc, Thursday. April 25 from 8 a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m.; Friday. April 26 from 8 a.m.-noon and 2-5 p.m.; and Saturday. April 27 fn>m 8-11:30 a.m. North Carolina law requires that all dogs and cats over 4 munth.s of age to be vaccinated forrabies. Animals vx- cinatedrortherirsltimein 1995 should be rcvaccinaled in 1996. All other animals not vaccinated sincc 1993 should be vaccinatcd in 1996. Nonh Carolina approved vaccines will he administered by a qualified vcterinar- ' ion. Rabies requirements for cats will ' \k the same os dogs. - Thcrewillbcachargeof$7forcach animal vaccinatcd at these clinics. Other vaccines will he available at a reduced rate. For further information, contact Valley Animal Clinic at 634-6201. MEN'S DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS *399 ^ p R ^ n g band In sculpted l4Kt. 1/4 CT. T.W. ' T 9 Bldg.,?p.m. Monday, April 29 Advisory Council QuarleHy Meeilng. County OfTicc DWg. AiKi.,7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 2 Herb CookingClttn, Davie County Public Library. 10 a.m. Friday, May 3 ClaiisviUeExlenskmHomemakeriihomc of P-ji Shcmvm, 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 6 Mockaville Extension Homemaken, County OfTice BIdg,. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 14 EasI Davie Extendon Homemaker^ 10 a.m. Redland Extensbn Homemaken, Bethle- liem United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. S e n i o r s ELEC T Michael D. AllenRmubUcanCandldatt n r Davi* County Commiuloiwr W ] V0Te-Uav7.1996 i ^ c r c can you fin il an a iM t/ w ltcn you nw donu? . A lllallm arl<,You II find a heavenly new sclcction of cards, Kifts and gift wrap featuring angels to help you ccle^ratc a host of special events. Beth’S Ha!lmai1( Newtowne Center Clemmons B19-766-6S67 Di:pl„ 9:30-11:30 n.m. Cilittra of Town of Coolccnwe ha\-c oppodunily lo stale orsut>< mil ideas on short and long term goals for consideration by llie Town Board for I W 97 fiscal year. Tuesday, May 21 Dovte County RcpubUoin Parly, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. SoclalSmlctsBoanl,Social ScrviccsCon- fercncc Room, 5:30 p.m. E x t e n s i o n _____________________ Tliursday, April 25 Cana Extension Homemi Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Bmck Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, April 25 Sr. Chonu. East Room. 3:15 p.m. Davie Senior Cltlzemhlp, Junics W. Wall, 10-11:15 a.m., Rt>sc Room. Friday, April 26 Woodtiwkin* Class, Craft Room, 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room. 2-S p.nt Monday, April 29 -WrileYourUfe-Cla.w.RoscRoom. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 30 BrfalKe, East Rootn. 1:30-1 pm. RSVP N ut^K Home Pany, 2-1 p.m. Ongoing Sih-er Slriden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Monday-Friday. Silver Siriden. Cooleemcc Elcmcntaiy School. 6-8 a.m. Sihrr ^riden. Smith Crow Gym. 7-9 am. YMCA Seidor Fitness Program (Regi»- tca*d Cmup Only) YMCA. Tues. & "niurs.. 9;30-II:30am. Noonlhing Program (Registered Group Only). East Rot)m.Sr. Center, "nies. AThurt., 12:15 p.m. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, nmn M- W,IU.m.Thunv.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Kems By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rcported by noon Monday of the publication uvek. Cull634*2I20ordtopiibytheofllce.S.Ma]n St. ucnm from the counhouse. County Briefs Re-Zoning, Subdivision Plans OKd County commissioners last week approved u rc-zoning request and four subdivision plnns. RogerSpillmanhadrequestedthut 1.1 acre.sncarDukeandMuinstreetsin Coolecmcebe rc-zoncd frotn residential to industrial. Most ofthe property has been used a parking lot for the mill for years, said Zoning Director Jesse Boyce. Subdivision plans OKd were: River BendTrails, nine lots off Grimih and Sand Pi! roads; Red Bud Valley, three lots on Hwy. 64 West; Sallie Acres, 36 lots on Michaels Road; and Grant Heights, 22 lots on Junction Road. Machine Shops In Business Districts Machine und welding shops will now longer be allowed in arwis zoned for cotnmunily shopping, county commissioners have decided. The use will now be allowed in highway business districts. Taxes To Be Paid Where Land Is At A newly-mapped version of the livdell and Davie County border has been approved, and residents owning property along the line will pay luxes to the county where the property is located. Before, by mutual agreement, residents paid taxes to the county where the majority of their land was located. The change shouldn't required an address tobechanged, and people calling 911 for emergencies should gel the correct communications center, said County Manager Ken Windley. 2 Re-Appointed To Adjustment Board TeiryDedmonandJackJeromtf have been re-appointed tothree-yeartenns on the Davie County Board of Adjustments. Stumpmaster, Trailers Back To Bid The county sold a John Deere scraper for $7,200 to Fuller Welding, but has sent two other bids • $25,775 fora Stumpmaster grinder, and $5,140 for two 1975 Great Dane trailers • for adverlisement for upset bids. Be Kind To Animals Week Proclaimed A\ the icquesl of the Davie Humane Society, county commissioner last weekproclaimedMay5-l I iLsBeKindToAnim:isWeekinDavieCounty."\Ve recogni/e that Instilling altitudes of kindness, consideration and respect forall living things through humime cducutivw in the schools and the community helps to pnivide the basic values on which » humane and civilized society is built," the resolution read. Indian Head I V n n i c M lliilliilo Ni«kel.«i A Silver Uoliarw Call Bud Hauser After 6;00pm 998-8692 CLEMMONS, NC • (910) 768-0021 SpKlilizIng In th» Dnign, Sates, Inslallallon and Servlet of: •Home Theater iTelevlilon • Burglar Alarm Systems •FireAlarm Systems • Automation Systems • Multi-Room Stereo Systems • Central Vacuum Systems nummmsmmr (10% OFF) With this page on your first purchase. Walsh Serves Marines in KanhehoeBay Marine U nce CpI. Jonathan Walsh, son of Paul U. and Linda J. W alshofI IKCrestview Drive. Mocks- vllle. recently reported for duty with 1st Radio Battalion, 1st Marine Expe ditionary Force. MarineCorps AirSta- tion, Kanheohc Bay. Hawaii. WalsWs new assignment is an ex ample of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women arc assigned to ships, M}u;Klrv)ns and shore con>mand.s around the world. Whether serving In the PersianGulfnear Iraq orin the Adriatic Scu near Bosnia, people \ikc Walsh arc making a dilTercnce as they work to improve their knowledge and skill tus pari of the must highly technical naval force in hi.story. He joined the Marine Corps in A u gust 1992. Re-Elect CarlBOON Rcpublicjin for Davie County Bo.'ird of Commissioners Fiberglass Roofing Shingles 30 Year "Heritage".... 25 Year "Herltage"....*34'*/sq. 25 Year "Elite".........*27"/sq. 20 Year....................*21 "/sq. (Delivery Available) IH o c iM ie l A h r t S ifp ly8M South Main Street • MocksvUle (704)634-5915 K id s First./ VOTIMIKE McMILLAN V w • • • t d t * • it Davie High Graduate * Computer Professional * Daughter at Mocksvllle Elemerttary PikttoibYUAeli^KUian f t f t * ir w w w w w w w in n r w w in r f w ir f w w it if S E M I M O U N T S Round am baguette diamorxbM in this exquisite 1-tKt.goU mounting(ccntrr sinnc not Includcdi. *1999 .sscr.T.w.c/«? wuf OW Dimond NmUfd 'QOLQCAUlHf Davie County Heritage Book Committee Meeting April 30,7pm Western Steer 140 A M IN .-M ocksvllle, NC Vfe’re Making History! Come and be a part of U! For further details, phone (704)452-7600 ^ ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY Don’t Miss It! n m e Is R unning O ut! 1 . 2 . TAURUS/SABLE CONTOUR/MYSTIQUE APRS as low as 2.9% (48 months) or $600.00 Cash ESCORT/RANGER Rebates of $1,000 • You cost will be loss than our dealer Invoice cost. ADDmONAL REBATES UP TO $2,000 APRS as low as 4.8% (48 months) J O I N T H E F U N ! ! ! I O K I) M U S I A N C . C A K S H O W SIM C IA I O N D IS in AY I 'l'lb M U S 1 A N (> (.;O H K A S V l M y .Ill p .till! h i.II k lf,ith< M ‘i .|k Y o u w o n t l)i'li»" We are pleased to welcome KELLY SALES lo our sates stqff. Kelly is a lifelong Davie County nsldent, and he would tike lo invite his friends and acquaintances in to see him. WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N„ MockiWM, NC • TWo M/mrfM From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Friday BamSfm’ Satuiday 9ain-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 Giris Track Team Falls To ML Tabor By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl If (here Is such a thing as a "good loss," Davie's track team was a big winner Thursday at South Rowan. Coach Scott Young's girls had to finaMy focc off with powerful Mt. Ta bor. and the Spanans showed why they arc feared. Mt. Tabor took first with 86 points, Davie(t l-2)had6IJand South Rowan wound up with 24.5. But Young was impressed with the closcmafgin.cvcnihoughilwasaloss. "Wc ran great,” he said. "We knew that Tabor would be really strong, and I was hoping for a good showing against them. "Wc had a number of girls to record personal bests and I w;us vcr>' proud of that." Davie had personal best in six cventsi Rcynekka Gregory. 31-10 in the shot put; Magai^ Hendrix. 5-2 intlw high jump; Hillary Brickcy in the 400 and 800; Lauren Poplininihc I60()and 3200. Two relay teams - the 800 and the 160(>< also recorded sonic lop times of the year. "Our girls really showed what \ve were inadcofand we werecomjxilitivc with M l. Tabor." Young .said. Davie Runs Over West The War EagJcs juHjped all over West Davidson. 92-45. here last Tues day. "ft was a good meet for the most part," Young said. "There w.is some areas where I was disappointed.” Even this late in the year. Young watches his girls continue to impmve their times. "Hendrix had a best pcrfomtancc again," he said. "She was a double winner in the high jum p and hurdles. Lyons did real well. She improved her times In the 100 and 200. Desch won the mile." Davie chiimed first in 14 of 17 cvcms:Hendrix. high jump and 100 hunJIcs; LaSluunda Collins, discus; Gregory, .shot put; LiiTosha Lyons. I00dashand200; Pcoples.400;DcscU. IWWand 800; and Foil. 3200. Tlie War Eagles also had four rel.iy tcajns to capture first. Tliey won Wk 3200.800.400 and 1600. Winning Streal( Ends For Davie Boys Davie County's boys track and Held team went intoTitursday's meet against M l. Tabor and South Rowan with a perfcct 13-0 record. Bui Coach Cary Powers was reluc- lant to get too excited too quick. His War Eagles still had to facc the Spar tans. fiow wc fcnow why. Ntt. Tabor blew away the field, rac ing to 100.5 points and first place. Davie look second with56.5 and South Rowan totaled 29. Two days earJicr, Ihc War Eagles romped past West Davidson 10M 5. Now their rccord stands at 14-L The boys could still look at them selves in the mirror, despite ihe loss. "W c had a super mcci.“ Powers said. "Even though wc didn't win - and I don't like losing - wc did great.” Thc56-point win over West David son wasn't the War Eagles best effon. "W c had a decent meet.’* Powers said. "Not a great mcel." Regardless. Powers will take 14 j*[lnsln IStries. "If, at ihe beginning of SoAbdllToiimeyTo ; A men's < ^ n softball toumameni will be held May 4-5 at Rich Park. ' The tourney is double-elimination and will cost $ 110 per team. Call Darren Steele at 998-2302 for (horeinformation.The deadline isMay 2 ^ South Team Loses Third Straight Game * South Davie's baseball team lost tlKir third straight game in a 13-3 set- to Knox. South continued to bomb itself by rammilting numerous errors, and the Trojans’ starting pitcher threw a no- hiltcr. ; ITjc Tigers hope to slop the losing streak when West Rowan comes lo April 25. Then ihey will travel to Corriher-Lipe on April 30. the ycju". you would have told me we'd be 14-1.1 said 'You're cnwy.'" he s;iid. JamcsClcmcmOongjumpandhigh jump) and Tavis Brown (triple jump) were the only War E:igles to have first- place performances at South Rowan. Davie had plenty to checr about in the home win over West Davidson. Seven individuals finished first; Quinn Sykes, pole vault; Paul Mallory, shot put; CIcmcni. long jump, high jump and I IOhurdlcs;Takahirc^falaunaga. 110 hurdles; Garick Hill. 1600 and 3200; Dan Edwards. 800; and James Hudson. 200. Two relay teams look top honors. Tlw gn>upof Jason StiKkcrt.Clemcnt. Brown and Hudson won the 400. Cllnl Alexander. Clint Stiles, Brad McNcil and Siockert won the 1600. "Chris Dinkins did well in the dis cus," Powers praised. Tavis had a real g(XHl week in ihe triple jump. "StiK-kcrt had a personal best in the 4(X). He has a real g(xxJ shot at ihe rcgionals.Garickconlinucslodowcll. "TItis is a good group ... ihey get along." The Davie girls track team are trom left, 1 st row, Sidra Ledford, LaTosha Lyons, Hillary Brickey, Magan Hendrix; 2nd row, Belhany Karlek, Laura IWoyer, Colleen Brooks, Allison Foil, Lauran Poplin; 3rd row, Karen Miller, Shannon Holmes, Sophea Khom, Kristen Gamer, Laura Desch, Anya Williams, back row, Coach Scott Young, Ramona Pittman, Tiffany Peoples, Tiffany Vaughters, LaShaunda Collins, Raynekka Gregory andApril Shame!. - Photo by Robin Fergusson The^ T ria d ’s U sed C a r and T ru ck C o n n e ctio n Forsvth AUTO I BROKERS (Consignment Sales Proven Results D o n 't h a u l* w H h ttllin g you r vahlcte, U t u « d o It (o r y o u . G o t m o i« m o n a y a n d la«a haaala. W a ad va rtita , lia nd ia flnan ca, tia d a - in t, tH Ia k ta g . 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Thcclassichitplay "Singing In The Rain" will be performed by members of the company April 26*? ‘’ and May 3-5. Friday and Saturday show times arc at 7;J0 p.m., Suiulay shows at 3 p.m. Scaling is limited to 150 per show. with tickets at $8 for adults and $6 for .students and senior citizens. Call 634- 3998 for reservations. The show will have a lot of music, dancing, with comedy and romance mixed in, said Melanie Dunlap, who is directing her first show for Davie The atre Co. She's also the chorcographer. "It's about ihe kginning of motion pictures." she said. "It's the story of an actor and actress who were very fa mous in silent pictures. When the talk ies conw. it turns om tl\c female hiis an annoying, grating voice." Another woman comes in for a voice over, and the lt>ve story devel ops. "There's parts that iuv very funny, there's some dancing. And there are some famous songs people will recog nize. "Thisisatcchnicallydifficulishow. We not only have the live actors, but wehavctocrcatethenimsequencesuf how the movies used to be." she said. Dunlap, who has appeared in an other Davie 'flieatre production, has been impressed with the dedication of the grtmp. Tliey Uavc worked almost nightly since mid-February, building sets, learning lines... and rehearsing. "It'sgreai.qualitypeoplewhospend a lot of lime al it," Dunlap said. "Wc build the sei.s, make the costumes..." So why do they doil? "You have to love theater. You have 10 love performing. To me, it’s giving what I love to the community. Performing and the arts is the biggest part of my life." Dunlap .said. Aiea residents will get to see the results of all of that work when "Sing ing In The Rain" hits the stage. Tlie Bn)ck Auditorium is located un North Main Sireel in Mocksville. The Cast Dora Bailey Van Fagan Zelda Zanders Katie Bowers Olga Mara June Whitaker Mary Margaret K.C. Knight R.F. Simpson Steve Pharr Roscoe Dexter Russ Knight Cosmo Brown iMikeOrsliio Lina Lament Meianie Dunlap Don Lockwood Shane Young Young Don Maggie Hendrix Young Cosmo Kate Sykes Villains Eric Bartier, P.J. Barber, Jim Ebright, Russ Knight Lady In Waiting Bonnie Barber Kathy Selden Amy Young Policeman Eric Bartier 1st Asst. Director Lori O'brien-Adams 2nd Asst. Director Christy McClamrock 3rd Asst. Director Bonnie Barber Wardrobe/Mistress/June Whitaker Hairdresser Production Singer Jim Ebright MlssDinsmore Van Fagan Male Diction Coach Jim Ebright Sound Engineer Jim Ebright Production Staff Director Melanie Dunlap Musical Director Beverly Hembree Choreographer Melanie Dunlap Stage Manager Bonnie Barber Asst. Stage Manager Aiisa Allen Properties Melanie Dunlap, Amy Young Costumes June Whitaker, Wanda Jam es Set Constniction Russ Knight, Mike Orsiiio, Shane Young Artist Cindy Orsiiio Film Sequences Larry & Frankie Comelison Electrics Crew Shane Young, Paul Stapf Light Board Operator Paul Stapf Follow Spot Operator P.J. Barber Publicity/Programs Amy Young Front Window Cindy Orsiiio Box Office Manager Donna Jordan House Manager Cindy Orsiiio Opening Night Reception Carol Stapf Orchestra Beverly Hembree, Reagan Jones, Donna Jordan Singin' In The Rain Is dedicated in loving memory to Lelty Smith, 1932-1995 Shane C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 Baitour-Hom Couple United In Marriage I Yadkin Vaiiev News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,25,1996-C3 Mrs. Henry Cooper Horn ... w a s April M arie Barbour April Marie Uatlniur « f CoHcorU imd Henry GxjpcrHomofMocksvillL* were uiiUed in matriage 6 p.m. Sat urday. April, 20. al Hpworlh United MelluxJisi Church. Tlie Rev. Kcitli Warren Bingltani orficiaied. Hie bride is ihe daughter uf Linda and Larry Fmk of Concord, and Uw granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R okrt narbtuir of Uuirinluirg, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mathias Darrier of concord and the late Ntr. and Mrs. AugustuK Cunnett Widenhoiise of Concoal. Tlie bride is a graduate of First Assembly Chrislian ScIkkiI in Con cord, and earned a bachelor's degree in child developmetU and family rela tions with a concentration in elemen tary education from luisi Carolina University, where she was a member of Zela Tau Alpha Sorority. She is employed by Cabarrus County Schools. Tlie bridegnx)m is the son of M r and Mrs. Claude Revere Horn Jr. of Mocksville, and thegrandsonof Edwin Cecil Morris and Ihe late Mrs. Morris of MiK.'ksville. and the late Mr. and Mrs.ClamIe Rcveni I U'n) Sr. of Mocks* ville. He is u graduate of T1\e Webb School in Dell Ihickle, Tenn.. nnd can\ed a bachelor’s degree in business iiianagementfnimNodliCiuolinaSiate University, where he was a uwn\ber of Alpha Kappa PsI Fratemiiy. Me is employed by Hon\ Oil Co. Tlie bride wore a Diipioni silk gown designed with an off-the-shouWer neckline, long filted .sleeves of hand- beaded Alcncon lace with covered buttons at Ihe wrist. Tlie Basque IkkI- ice was adorned with hand-l>eaded alencon lace appli<|ues. 'Hie gown featured a bustled peplunt of silk al the back and a .semi-cathedral train at- taclwd to a full skin with scattervnl beaded motifs. The bride wore a Hianchi veil of re-entbroidered Alen con lace iippli(|ues attached toa Coro net with a fingertip veil of iliumond white illusion trimmed with Trench Alencon lace. MaironofhonorwasMrs. Meredith Stokes Harbour, nridesnuiids were: Mrs. Susan Bobbitl-neming, Miss Cynthia Marie Jackson. Miss Julienne Bailey Hayes, Miss Laura Emily Sinwwns, Mrs. Aiulrea Lynn Hill and Mrs. Jamie Lynn Stephens. The gnwm’s father was \>esl iniui. Ushers were: Robert Cunnett Barlmur. MiehaelCunisGeiHge, Russell llvibeil neming, Claude Morris I lorn, Chris- toiMwr'llmmasMay amlHicluial Brian Stephens. Aeolyte was W illiam Hunter Henley. Ringk'arvr was Tayh)r James Henley. Music was pmvided by: organist, William 1‘owlerCone Jr.; solvmt, Mrs. Douglas Richard Carroll; and tmn\i>eta*r. D.ivul Daugherty. Mrs. John Knox Hillman dirvcted the wedding. A dinnera’ceplion hosted by Linda and Larry Fmk was held at CabaiTHs Country Club. After a wedding trip to St. Lueia, the couple will be at home in Nhvks- ville Social FAvnts • An engagement luncheon at Cabarrus Co\n^try CUib was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lany Rnk. • An engagement reception at Ber muda Run Country Club was given by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Revere Horn Jr. • A seasons of the year shower was given by Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Cunnett BarlHUir. • A lingerie sJunver was given by Mrs. Jiihn Hill, Mrs. Ru.ssell Fleming Jr.. and Mrs. Brian Stephens, • A champagne brunch was given by Paul M. I'urr. • A ivci|)c shower was given by Mrs. Bayne Miller, Mrs. Jnme.s Kelly, Mrs. Sara Campbell and Mrs. Wayne Long. • A bridesm aid luncheon at Uwharric Point Lodge was given by Mrs. Eugene Isenhour, Mrs. Lawson Rogers, Miss BrtH>ke Isenliour and Miss Bree/e Isenhour. • A rehearsal dinner al Cabarrus Country Club was given by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reven: Horn Jr. • A wedding luncheon al Ihe Speed way Club was given by Mr. and Mre. 'niomas Barrow, Mrs. Elzena Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Hartman, Mrs. Marsha Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. W il liam Henley. • A dinner a'ceptlon at Cabarrus Couulry Club was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lirry Fink. Union Grove Prepares For Fiddlers' Festival On May 24-26, at Fiddler’s Grove Campground in Union Grove, the music will be resound as the 72nd festival gets under way. More than 300 fiddlers, pickers, singersandd;uicers,someelderiy,sonie youth, and some smalt children cross the outdoor stage as the crowds sprawl on Ihe grass and hang on the musicians* every twang. The main purpose of the Ole Time Fiddler’s and Bluegross Festival, a tra dition since 1924 has always been the music. This event held annually on Memorial Day weekend is the oldest continuously held musical conclave of Its kind in the United States, senior even to the Gnuid Ole Opry. Harper Van Hoy changed his festi val date from &ister to Memorial Day weekend in 1973 and each year it con tinues to gain both name recognitions and devoted followers. Tlie most Im portant part of it, for Harper, is the music, and in this he is not alone. Although he has consistently publi cized his festival with mailed invita tions by Ihe thousands, attendance al Rddler's Grove has risen steadily year after year, swelled by families pleased lobe able to spend a weekend-in some cases a whole week-playing old time music and listening to others play it. Every year, fiddlers, pickers of the banjo, guitar, mandolin, autohaqi. and dulcimer come only to join the all- night pickin' at the campsites nnd never compete for prizes. But always com petitions are on stage. To help assure the cultural heritage of the music will continue, workshops are provided on Saturd;iy morning and Saturday afternoon without e.xtra charge. Tlie number of youngsters who come to compete, jam and lake advantage of the workshops is excit ing. The special guest artist this year is Ihe one-mun band. John Hartford, of Nashville. Tenn. He is a composer with the ever popular hil. "Gentle On M y Mind." He will be in concert Saturday evening and Sunday uHer- n(H>n. Otherguesuirtistswillbe Timmy Abell, Umra Boosinger, David Holt (pending). Taylor Dunn, Nashville, Tenn. and song writer Reba McEntyre, M aggie Laulerer, Blackgrass. CtK'kman Family, Grass Vibrations, and others. The Green Grass Cloggers will dance incKhibtiton and conduct aclog- ging workshop. A gn)up of young fiddle players from Nassau, Bahanv,w along with a group from Charlotte will play on stage Saturday evening. For more information, write Harper A.VanHoy,P.O.Box I l,UuionGmve. NC 28689,orcull(704)5.19-1417. Auditions For Daniel Boone Drama Held In Mocksville The Historic Entertainment and Repertory Organizational Society. Inc. (H E R O S) has selected Thomas McCauley, of Ch;irlotte, to direct it’s summer production of the drama "Daniel Bwne'*, McCauley Is directing "W ill You Be Ready" in Ch;ulotte, and in addi- tion.ownsacommercial video produc tion company and is affiliated wilh two professional modeling organi/iitions. Auditions for the "Daniel Boone" drama will be held ai Sloan Park (In Millbridge-9 nules west of Salisbury on Hwy. 150 and 8 miles east of Mw^resvilleon Hwy, 150) on April 21 from 3-5p.m., April27 from lOa.m.- l p.m. and April 28 from 2-5 p.m. Auditions will also be held in Mocksville al the Parks and Rec. Depi. (Masonic Picnic Grounds) from 2-5 p.m. on April 27. Formoreinfomiation.call704-664- 7669. Ratledge Couple Celebrates 30th Anniversary On Easter Jerry and Carol Ratledge of Milling Road celebrated their 30th wedding anniver^.'lry with their children on Easter Sunday. Tlie couple was married April 7 ,1996atTurrentine Baptist Church parsonage by the Rev. C.W. Pierce. The Ratlcdges* have five children: Jerry Wayne Jr. and wife Christine, Bmd and wife Carrie, Clay, Corey, Randy and grandson Jesse. Mrs. Philip Jo h n Mork ...w as Angela M ichelle M cDaniel Couple Pledge t/0M« At Clemmons Church Angela Michelle McDaniel and Philip John Mork both of Chariotte, were manicd Saturday, April 13, at Clemmons RrsI Baptist Chureh. The Rev. Dan Pardue officiated the ccr- cmony. • The bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas McDaniel of Winston-Salem. She is the grnnd- .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brown of Kemcrsville and Ms. Lillie McDaniel of Mocksville and the late ..Bill McDaniel. She is a graduate of . West Forsyth High School and the . Universiiy of North Carolina al Char- : lotte. Angela is a certified public ac- countanl and is an accountant for Cu- imulus Fibres, Inc. The groom is ihe son of Dr. Dorian ■ Mork of Charlotte and Ihe late Joyce 'Ivey Mork. He is the grandson of Ms. ; Rosella Mork of Elgin, Iowa and the MaleHcnryMork. He is also the grand- : ’son of the late Gertrude Thomas of ^Clayion. He is a graduate of West r Charlotte HighSchooI and theUniver- ' siiyofNonhCarolinaal Charlotte. He - is a power equipment sales manager - .with Solo, Inc. LauraWilljamsofAllanta,Ga.was nialron of honor. Bridesmaids jwcrc Kim Ashley of Salisbury, Renay Tho mas of Clyde, and Michelle Williams. John McMahon of Chariotte was best man. Gnx)msmen were Scott McDaniel of Winston-Salem, Henry Mork of Charlotte, and Peter Mork of Miami, Fla. After a honeymoon in Cancun the couple will live in Charlotte. Re-Elect Carl BOON Republican for Davie County Board of Commissioners Our Cancer Specialist is Dr. Suzanne Ration is the kind o( ally patients and iheir families need in the fight against cancer and blood disorders. As head of Statesville Mcdical Croup's new Oncology Department, her training and credentials arc outstanding. A graduate o( the Duke University School of M edicine, Dr. Patton completed a fellowship in Oncology/Hematology and also holds a doctorate in pharmacology. But it's her ability to address issues of the mind, body and spirit that ■ truly give her a healing touch. Assisting Dr. Patton is Donna Mastin, R.N., who has years of oncology experience and also works from the heart. For more information, consult your physician or call 878- 2011, There's definitely something special about the way we treat cancer and blood disorders at Statesville Mcdical Croup. O r should we say, someone special. Statesville Medical Group 2603 Davie Ave. • Statesville (704)878-2011 or (704)873-1021 Fellomhip: Duke Univeniiy Medical Cenier, Hematolog)70ncology Rnidency: The John Hopkins Hotpiul, Ititetnal Moltcinc Meilical Triining: Duke University School of Medicine, M.D. Fellow: NIEHS UboratocyofPuImoMtyPuhohiology Gradujie Studies: Duke University. PhD. - Phirmacology Eduaiion; DattmouiK College, A.B. - Biochemistcy By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondenl Tlie senior citizens, although small In numlHir. enjoyed a trip last Saturday lo Scagrove. Charlotte Weatherman ■ and niena Paschall especially enjoyed the g(xxl fixxl, the fellowship, andshop- ping in several of the pottery sliops. Last Sunday, M men from the chureh hiid Sunday School wiiUTtKits Riildle in his home. T<x)ts, a faithful mcmlwr, has recently Inien unable to attend because of illness. Special mu sic was provided by Ken Sanders, Ronnie Craddix:k, and Denny Caudle. Lawrence Ciirter was honored on his 76th birthday with a suqirise party at ihehomcofEddie Weathennan. Wc all offer our congratulations and our thanks for ihc many ways Lawrenuc Ik ls helped out the community. Linda Boles, Elena Paschall. Kuthy Slater, Bonnie Wcatlwrman,Charlotte Weiuhennan, Pearl Wood, and Gail Wright speni adellghtfulday in Mount Airy last Tuesday. Highlights of our Ladles' Morning O ul were Floyd's Barber Shop, specialty shops, the old jail, and llw open fucc granite quarry which is the largest of its kind in Ihe world. Wc almost left Pearl Wwxl confined In ajall cell. Ofcourse. North Car«Una*sfavoritcdcpuly,Bi\mcyFifc, would have released her. Everyone rejoices that Bill Myers is Moore-Pope Engagement Announced Vemon and Carolyn Moore of Advance announce Ihe engagemenl of iheir daughter, Cherri Lynn Moore of Advance to Dale Ray Popeof Clemmons, the son «>f Barbara Pope. • ; ' Tlie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Is attending Winsion- Salem State Uni\'ersily, majoring in physical Iherapy. Shcis a dean's lisi studem, and is employed by Hamrick's of Winston-Salem. Tlie gr(H)m-to-be is a graduate of North Rowan High School and is employed by Eur(>drawer of Mwksville. The wedding is planned for June 29 al Oak Grove United Mclluxlisl Church, Mocksville. Driving Class Scheduled "5.') Alive" is hack iiy piipular de mand. Tlli.s two-day se.ssion will Iw held on May*) and I0rrran9;i.ni.-I p.m. in the liist Rmini of Ihc Senior Center. TIic eight hours of cla-ssnnitn in- .slniclion is intended In rclinc cxisling driving skills and to develop safe, dc- len.sivc driving techniques. Instructed iiy AARP volunteers, the course pro vides inslnJCtion on how lo handle VOTE MAY 7 RED FOUST COUNTY COMMISSIONER Tel; 6344)757 THANK YOU finally at home recovering from the quadruple bypass surgery. Dill and Joycc were vacationing on Ihe North Carolina const when Bill had a heart attack and was taken to Ihe hospital. Later, he was transferred lo the New Hanover Regional Mcdical Ccnler for ihe surgery. The Men's Bible Class had u servicc at Meadowbrook Terrace Nursing Home Saturday night. Devotions were by W ill Pryor. Special music was provided by Abby Pryorand Jill Carter. Fifteen ladies from ihe church al- lended the Ladles' Retreat at The Wilds ihispasl v^ eekend. Everyone found the retreat lo be spiritually uplifting. The main focus of ihe relreal was ihal wc ore to please G(xl by being like Jesus. On Saturday, April 13, the youth group ventured Shot Tower National Park in Virginia for a day of bike riding. The trail run along beside the New River and was actually an old railroad bed lhal ran through the moun tains of Virginia in the lale 1800s. Tlie group hiked for a total of 16 miles, crossing over the river once by bridge, and going through one of the moun tains by tunnel. Bikers on the trip were Cody Adams, Paul Adar, Jill Carter, Aaron Dull, Zack Johnson', Will,Tina, Abby and Andrew Pryor, Gray, Tracy and Clint Slater. Tlie weather was great and everyone had u terrific time. Cool Springs Alumni Holds 42nd Annual Dinner May 4 The Cool Springs Alumni Assocla- lion will hold its 42nd annual dinneron Saturday, May A, at 7 p.m. In the school gymnasium. An Invitation is extended lo all graduates, fomiersiudenis, formerand present faculty, member and adminis trators, and their spouses or guest. Special rccognition will be given to Ihe oldest alumnus attending, to the alumnus attending who has traveled Ihe greatest distance, to those alumni who have achieved perfect attendance, and loihe class having the most alumni attending. Honored alumni will be members oflheclassesof 1936,1956, and 1966. There will be a member of each of these honored classes to greet mem bers and guests as they arrive. Entertainment will be provided dur ing the evening by the North Iredell Raider Band under the direction of Kevin Relgle. Reigle is the band direc tor at North Iredell High Schwil. Tlte doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner meeting will Iwgin at 7 p.m. Tliose who wish to attend, who are not on Ihe mailing list, or those who are on the mailing list, but have not re ceived Iheir annual meeting notice, may call Willie Shwmaker. 704-872' 2091 orReginald Drown 7W-873-2280 by Wednesday, April 24 to make reser- Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Convspondent A lovely cut flower arrangement was placed in the Methodist Church Sunday by Joe and Helen Talbert in honor of their daughter and son-in- law, Amy and Brady Bailey of David son County who celebrated ihelr \9th wedding annivcrsaryonApril23. Amy and Brady and their son, Aaron were among the visitors al the church Sun day. Another flower arrangement in church was a beauiiful basket of or chids which were grown by Elsie Vogler. Sadie Gross o f PfalTlown was a Sunday visitor of her sister Recie Sheets. RulhColletteofWinston-Salemwas adverse driving conditions and tnifRc hazards, in addition to learning about the effects of aging and medications on driving. You need not he an AARP memK’r, however, you must be 50 years or older lo enroll. The cost of S8 covers the program materials. Class sl/e is lim ited. Call the Senior Center at 634-0611 to register. /-----------\Buy nom or Grandmom a Family Ring. She'll be charmed,.. iHair Classics ^30.00 Highlights: ^25,00 (DiannarucHer st»^cW.co<»ni,n.M.,3i,i9% Oumer-Operator ForAnAppoU,m>mHours: Mon, W fi Fri 9am'7pm O ll.iut |)l !'• • ^1'” ,.// /»’, iUumi ‘MU ni ‘M il ‘'‘>N ...with a beautiful 14K gold charm that says '#1 MOWr A $9.95 retail value, the charm Is yours absolutely TRCC, with the purchase of a lOK or 14K gold ramlly Ring. Choose from dozens of styles, customized with a birthstone for each member of the family. The ramlly Ring-the gift of love sh^ll cherish forever. 171N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • ^ 704-634-2737 ^ Mrs. Larry Scott Young ... was R uby D ianne Bolden Bolden- Young Couple United At Grace Baptist a Monday visitor of Naylor and Stella Vogler. Edith Zimmennan attended the fu neral of Mrs. Addle Zimmerman Scott alCoodHopellnitedMethodistChurch In Davidson County Sunday afternoon. Later Edith visited Margaret Sowers Dunning at Reedy Creek. Jack and Dot Carter spent the week end in Ihe mountains at Linville. Mandy Hartman Grubb and hus band Johnny were honored with a house-warming at their new home on Vogler Road Sunday from 3-5 p.m. Sixty people attended. Sue Folmar spent Wednesday through Saturday in Knoxville, Tenn. wilh her children and grandchildren, DavidandGmile Folmar, Dailey Anne and David Paul Folmar UL Ruby Dianne Dolden of Rockwell and U r ^ Scoll Young of Salisbury were united in marriage at 3 p.m. April 20 at Grace Bible Church. The Rev. Gerry Stcedley officiated. Tl^e bride is the daughter of Sherry D. Reid of Rockwell and Kenneth L. BoUlen of Winston-Salem. She is a 1990 graduate of East Rowan High Sch\Milandinl994camcdabachehVs degree In elemenlary education from the University of North Carolina at Cliarloite. She is u third grade teacher at North Rowan Elementary School. Tl\e bridegnH>m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. birry C. Young of Rockwell. He is u 19S9 graduate of East Rowan High School. He attended Guilford CoUegc, and in 1994, earned u bachelor’s degree in physical educa tion from Catawba College. He Is a teacher and coach at Davie High Sch(K)l. Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was escorted by Larry C. Young, who also sened os his son's best man. Maid ofhonorwas Heather Dolden, sislerof the bride. Dridesmaids were: April Lefler, Rose bolden, Christy McFariand and Lori Stiller. Ushers were: Mark Young, brother of the groom: Eddie Drecdlove; Darryl Bolden, brother of Ihe bride: Dobby Curlings: and Kavin Cori. Flower giri was Rachel Dolden, and Zachary Bolden was ring bearer. After a reception at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip to Las Vegas. They will be al home in Salisbury. Arts Council Sponsors Contest Tlie Davie County Arts Council is .sponsoring aeon lest to cluxjse the logo for the Arts Alive Festival for 1996. Tlie contest is open to all residents of Ihe county. Rules arc: entry must be no larger ihanH 1/2 hy I l:cntrymu.stbeln black and while only: entry must be rclea.sed to k* used for t-shirt design andpublic- iiy puqv)ses:enlr>'should rclate to this years theme Fun Wilh the Family: en try must be signed by Ihe artist; and entries must be turned In to the arts council oftlce by May 15. Tlie winning entry will be awarded prizes on stage at the festival on Sept. 21. Call Ihe arts council at 634-3112 for morc infomialion. ★ELECTS Richard B. POINDEXTER Davie County Commissioner ★ To Represent All The County.Not Special Interest Groups ★ To Carefully Plan And Control Growth ★ To Preserve Our Quality Of Life ★ To Help Make Government More Accountable To The Taxpayers ★ To Keep Davie County A Wonder ful Place To Live And Work V O T E M A Y 7 t t o Paid Political Ad By Suppoiten To El»ct BlGhttrd B. PoMamr C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 25,19%DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - CS Pino News By Noni I.iilham l*in(tCorrcsp(mdcm KcnilniL;iihatniitulT(Hl(l\Viri.shi- dcnts of i'lon College, luul (liiincr on Sauirilay niglii wiili licr gnimlparenls. Mamion and Norn Lalliam. I^isl week my daughicr. Kathy lillis. and I walked In the March of Dimes Walk-a-'Hion in Wtnslon-Salcrn al ihe age of? 1.1 made llic6.2 miles fine, biu I kept looking aroiind lo see if! was the oldcM person llwre. ;mil you know. I New Arrivals neverdld see anyone lhal 1 ihoughl was as old as me. I fell kind of oul of pt;ice, but enjoyed it anyvviiy. Kathy Hllis honored her husband. Bob. on his birthday Iasi Saturday with lunch. Guests were the honorec. Rob ert nilis. Kilian Roger. Tony Niehols. Dale and Martha Latham and Nora and Hannon Uuliatn. IjtlleJoIinSmith.gnmdsonof Harry and Hllen Rawlings, and his dad John Smith of l.ong Isliind. N.Y. spent ;uluy Vogler-Snow Engagement Announced Mr..ir>dMr> SvVuVoj:IcrSr v'lCivlecmceanninincelheengagcmcntoftheir Jju^htiT. U ura ^lorr. Kcnixnh .Aaa'n Snow Jr.. the son t)f Mr. anil Mrs. KcnrK'ih Snow j*r. oi WMnrv). Tlw bndc ckvt Davic Hi^h ScIuh>I and graduated frtiin Rowan- Ca[\irru> Comniumi> Collcjic. She i^ employed hy Hleclrie Supply and lujuip- mcnt Company in \Vin>ton-Salcm. The 5Tvvm*KvS; jnJuau\l Vrvnu Fv>rb\jsh !ligl> Schwl. He is employed by Honey cull Hleciric. Inc. in rtalYumn. The wedding is planned for June 15. al Courtney Haptist Church. Senior Artists Earn Honors 'file iy % Silver Arts Comixrlition Wits lielU the v.eek i>t March 36-April 1 ;l*' pan ol iIkt Davie County Senior Games ComjK'iiluins v^ere held in visual, heriiage. c.«iwiu7.Tiir\. liierary. und ;r.tI (.inning leis A recepiion was held on March 2b a' Uiv iibrury tuhijiiurthe winners and sh'jvki;usc tltc work. Tlie pcrloniung un^ coTfi{K;liii(jn wus held on April 1 Ui ifjc enicriiuniiiem fur uprnini’ tcrenivnic^ lur Senior f jaines. The Silver Arts CuTtipeiiliun is founded on a phihy.*ph\ fr.-irig a tdcbraiion *jf ihc cjcaine expression of scniuts in Sonh C-dioUivo "Silver Arts provides an ouilet creative talents and ihe g*jal cjf the pn)gram is lheencoura;;etneni and rec ognition of Ihe creative potential and accomplishment." said Melanie Dunlap. ctx>rdinator. First place winners ineachcategory (cxcepl Contemporary Arts) are in vited lo enter their work in the slate compciition in the fall. Dunlap, stated she was "very ex cited over the amount and quality of artistic work that was entered in this years competition." ”\Vc had tnany. many complimenis on the u ork exhib ited in the libniry. We should feci incredibly proud of these talented people and their accomplishmenLs." Her goal is to see the pmgram grow and expand. The program is open lo anyone in the area who is 55 or older and everyone Is cncouraged to partici pate. Workshops will be held in (he fall lo iritroducc people to the program and give guidelines and assistance. - For more information on the Silver Arts Program call the Arts Council at 634-3112. th e Silver Arts winners in 1996 were: • Knitting, firsl. Daphne Slate, Navy blue hip length jacket; second, Daphne Slate, black Angora evening sweater ihird, Reba Holt, Christmas slocking. .■ •Crochet, first. VirginiaPlotl. baby afghan and pillow; second, Mable Couch, baby teardrops; ihird, Jean . Seamon, baby sweater, and Pauline Hal), ufghan. -• •Woodcarving.nrst.HelenChaftin, wfrcnbird; second. Helen Chaffin, Vic- . .. . . ,U HARRIS MaiV und Kim Gregory Harris of Winston-Salem announce the birth of ason, Matthew Dylan Harris, on Mareh «. Malenial grandparents are Jim and Linila Gregory of Mocksville. Mater nal great-gnmdparentsare Mr. and Mrs. F:.T. Rok‘rtsonofM(Kksvilleand Mrs. Geneva Gregoi^’Culhrell of Fort Mill, S.C. Patortial grandparents are Olen and Shirley HanisofSparta. Paternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Lura Harris of Sparta and the lule Thomas Harris, and the lale Mr. and Mrs. Onley Stamper. He has an older brother, Luke. SHAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Seaford. Fmily and Thomas announce the birth of a son and brother. Stephen Merrill on April 7 .1996at Iredell Memorial Hos pital. Statesville. Stephen weighed 8 lbs.. U2o/..and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparenLs are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Deal of Statesville and patenial grandparents are .Mrs. Alice Seaford of .Mivksville and the lale William Ashley Seaford. Silver Arts w inne rs w e re , Irom left, J e a n S e a m o n , D a p h n e Slate, H e le n C haK in, L ouise S tro u d, Lelia E ssie a n d V irginia P lott. ‘toriandull: third. Helen Chainn.l^igle book ends. •Quilting, fir^t. Jean .Seamon. Dutch doll; second. Mable Couch. American heritage; third. Mamie 1 lartman. bunny crib quill. • Tatting, first. Irene I lutcheus.heu and chickens; second, Stella ClinanI, latiing sampler; third. Irene I {utchens, pink single row tatting. •Coniemporarycrafis. firsl.Maxine JJjilcy.eggcollection;secon<l,Maxine Bailey, Daisy Garland doll; third. Kaihleeii Spry. Santa. • Acr> tics. Ilrst. Ann Williams, day at Ihe l)cach; second. Sue Peeler, my Chrisinv.1'. leapot; third. Sue Peeler. (all apples. •Pastels, first. Ann Williams, tx:ean bree/4.*. • Waterc»)Ii)r; llrsl, Ann Williams, (all chore. • PlHHography. firsl. Charles Frick. NDU library; second, Charles I'rick, stokingilieironhorse;third,AnnFrick, Rcjbyn and Amy, and Ann l-rick, Alex and Austin. •M ixed media, first. Ann I'rick. Allison, • Drawing. fir,t. Ann Frick. The W’hiie House; second. Charles Frick. Tracy; third. Charles Frick, fiash back. • Performing arts, first, Louise Stroud; second. George Ezzard. All firsl placc winners advance to stale competition. AspeciarPeople'sChoiceAward'’ went lo Nancy Tutterow for a quilled wall hanging. Everyone votedforiheir favorite entry on this award. C h a rle s a n d A n n Frick w o n a n u m b e r ot h o n o rs a t th e conn- petition. Hurst Cleaning 4 Restorations Sttam Cltanlng 0«ck Rfotorations Point Stripping , WotorpfooKng insured • i3 Years Experience961-6759 Please Vote J O H N G R E Y Davie C ounty Board o f E ducation f l U ; U . l F l C ^ li? N g ; O 1995 K in d n e ss A w a rd for M a k in g A D ifference In A C h ild ’s Life - M ocksville M idd le S chool O 1995 V o lu n te e r o f th e Y ear - D avie F am ily Y M C A O F o u n d e d A fter S ch oo l E n ric h m e n t P rogram D avie F a m ily Y M C A O 3 Y ear O dyssey o f Uic M in d C oach M ocksville M idd le & S o u th D avie M iddle School O Registered P rofessional E n gin ee r O 1 W ill B e A ble T o A nsw er Y o u r Q u e stio n s A b o ut T he B o n d E x p e n d itu re s. H ave you heard about Sergeant M ajor K elly? Paid Political Ad By John Grey with thent last week. Hany Uwk them fishing und Lillie John was the only one that caught a fish. He is four. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Rev. Tammy Tallwrt went with u group from Farmington to Duke Unlvcrsily on Sunday. They attended the 11 a.m. service at Duke Chapel and had a pic nic in the garden. James and Lelia Essie had as (heir guests last week her cousin Della Neal liasile front Onttond Benclt, Fla. and Delta's daughter Doris West from Fort! Myers. Fla. Delta had not visited Ulia'. since high school days so they went lol Ashland, herhomcisCaswellCouniy,' and visited relatives there. They also! visited the family graveyard and drove- to Yanceyville to look al old homes of- ancestors. Doris is deep into geneal-' ogy and although she had never met thc> Essie's, she felt she gathered a lotb/* material she needed. SHEETS Tracey and Loretta Sheets and Nathan announce the birth ofa son and brother. Travis McLead Sheets, on April 10 at 10:38 u.nt. at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Travis weighed 8 lbs., 12 1/2 o/. and was 20 inches long. Matenialgr.indparentsare Kenneth and Elaine Howies. Great-grandpar ents are James and'Mattie Bowles and Ina Randall. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Patsy Sheets. Grcat-gnindmother is Eflie Sheets. DAW SON Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dawson of Winston-Salem announce the birth of ason. BrooksArrington.on April I7al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Brooks weighed S lhs„ 9 o/.. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Dohhy and Dianne Greene of MiK'ksville. Paternal gnindparents are Roy and Dtiris Dawson, of Pfafftown. Brwiks has a 3-year-t\ld hrx'ther. Moniana. Mrs. Dawson is the fonner Lisa Greene of Mivksville. Beeson-King Engagement Announced Mr. mtd Mrs. Stephen Beeson of Liberty announce the engagement of Uicir daughter, Sharon Leigh Beeson of Raleigh, to Marcus Franklin King of Raleigh. Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin King of Advance. Tlie bride-elect Is a 1989 graduate of Eastern Randolph High School. She canted a bachelor’s degree in biology from Wake Forest University and a doctor of veterinary medicine degree frt)in North Carolina Stale University. She is employed by Dixie Trail Animal Care in Raleigh. 'Hie grtH>n\tobe is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School, attended N.C. State University and Is pursuing a medical technology degree from Duke University. 'Pie wedding Is planned for June 15 at Macedonia Baptist Church in Liberty. Four Corners News By Marie W hile Four Comers Convspi)ndent Mr. and Mrs. J(w Carr Harpc and Mr. Vemon Dull were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jw White Sunday. Tltey celebnited a klaieil birthday for Joe White ail iK’casiott wc have celebr.«eil together for over forty years. Mr. Wayne Laymon of Austin. Texas visited L.S. Shelton Jr. Sunday. He was raised In this conuniinlty. A large crowd attended the Spring Revival last week at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. Zeno Adams is on t)ur sick list. Wearewishinghlmaspeedy recovery. Ken Shelton, Dawn and Amanda Hughes visited Mrs. Johnsie Shellon Saturday. Mr.^ind Mrs. Tint b»ws were Sun day dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shellon. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon atiended a lin gerie shower for Diane Convll, bride elect of Chris Vest, Sunday evening al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richaid Vesi. Marie White contpleted 50 years of work in her shop in December 1995. She now has cookbookscomplled with recipes from her customers and they are available at her shop. Your Prom An Evening O f Elegance! DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL’S PROM IS FRIDAY, MAY 3"°. Come to Da\’ie Florisl and lei our world wide designer create n unique design for your special prom. Complete your formal attire with WRIST CORSAGES & BOUTONNIERES D A V IE FLO R IS T 613 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville (704)634-2254 T iffany W a lk e r p articip ate d in th e art category. April N aylor w a s a cross-stitch- Ing participant. A sh le igh B yrd a n d K ayla M cE w e n w e re a m o n g th o se atte n d ing. Ja m ie S ize m o re 's cate g o ry w a s a n im a ls. Ja c k ie N aylor d id a project on pe o p le a n d c u s to m s o f the w orld. 4-Hers Represent Clarksville At District Junior Project Fair Re-Elect Clarksville Communiiy 4-H Club was reprcscjttcd with nine exhibits al ihe Northwestern DislricI 4-H Junior ‘project Fair. Participants were: 9-10 year olds—-Jackie Barber, cooking; Kayla McEwen. cooking; Amy Sizemore, cooking; Ashleigh ByTd.animals(ciits);ondAndrewBeck, sport.s. 11-12 year olds— April Naylor, Local Vets Offer Rabies Clinic . On Saturday, April 27. rabies clin ics will be held in Davie County frt)m ttoon to 2 p.m. al Ute following loca- (iohs: •Davie Veterin.iry Clinic, 140 Sal- lsbu7Si..Mocksville,(7(M)634-593l; nnd . ‘ Farmland Veterinary Services, Hwy. (A West al Hwy. 901. Mwks- villc. (701) 492-7148. NorthCarolinalaw requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age lo be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vacci nated for the first time in 1995 should be revaccinatcd In 1996. All other animals nol vaccinated since 1993 should be vaccinated In 1996. North Carolina approved vaccines will be administered at these clinics. Cooleemee Head Start Plans Sales A yard sale, bake sale and hoi dog dinner will be held Saturday for the Cix>lccmee Head Stan program. The eveni will be held from 7 a.m.- 3p.m.alC(X)leemeeMelhodistChureh. Proceeds will be used for a field trip for the students. ELECT All vaccines will l)c given hy a i|uali- fied veterinarian. Due to the rabies law passed by the N.C. General Asseitthly onJuly 1. 1984, Ihe rabies vaccination ret|uiremeni for cats Is the same as dogs. Tltere will lx*achargeof$7 foreach animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduccd cosi. For further inlbnttation, contact the Davie County Animal Contnil Office al634'6238orthcDavieCountyHeaIth Deparlmenl. Environmental Health I>nigntm al 634-8760. USDA Announces Cut-off Date USDA h.*is announced lhal prtxluc- ers o f com. grain sorghum, soybeans and tobacco have until May 2 to obtain catasm)phlc (CAT) risk protection cov- cmge. Tills additional opportunity »o obtain CAT Insurance is being pni- vided as a result of the new fann bill lhal has recently been signed Into law. During Ihe extended sales period, pnxlucers may obtain CAT Insurance from either Davidson-Davic County FS A Office or a private crop insurance agent. Pnxlucers may provide notice of cancellation of n policy lhal had been In effect for the previous year to Michael D.AUen R e p u b U c a n C a n d t d a U T or D a v t e C o u n t y C o m m l M lo m r VOTE-May 7,1996 FOR SALE BY OWNER Completely renovated i BR, 2BA home on 2.7 Acres. All new wiring, plumbing, heating, air, carpet, paint, and vinyl siding. Large Kitchen - Den, Living Room with Fireplace, Dining, Utility, and Florida Room. Plenty ot room tor ctilldren. animals and garden. Hwy. 64 between Ivlocksville and 1-40. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l 3 9 j 6 0 a 0 a r t o w n a i ^ ^ llookFonrafdToMyNext Driver’s license EyeExanf no-Sitch cataract removal a few weeks ago with a VisionCare doctor and now I can read as fin e a p rin t as you can find. I'm lookingforward to taking my next driver's license eye test because I know I'll do better than I did la s t year thanks to the good VisionCare doctors. My VisionCare doctor’s office is conveniently located right in Winston- Salem and the surg/ery was done across the street at Hawthorne Surgical Center. I recommend wy VisionCare doctor to everyone!" W m BuUIn • Walnut Cove, NC • Trust your eyes to the experienced doctors al VisionCare. For an appoint ment, call 7600122 or one of the VisionCare doctors listed below. WVKIONCARE Dr. James Branch 723-0748 • Dr. Arnold Sdimrtz 765-0960 • Dr. Oiarks Tam 76&4I40 VlslunCaix b iffilbtcd with Forayth Mcmotial ilosplul, llawlhiimc .'iin^i'al Ccmcr and .Mcdkal I’atk Hwpltal. cross siilching: Juckic Naylor, people anil customs of tlie worlJ; Jarnic Sizemore, animals; and Tiffany Wallier.art. Junior Day was held in Caldwell County. Four worlistiops were pro vided. Topics were nuirilion, crafls, reptiles and self defense. 3 Diamond Cuts to Satisfy Evety Woman's Taste..."I4kt Classic" m e le lii'ooio CALLLHY Marquise Your Choice M99 LAYAWAYONLY $25 DOWN Republican for Davie County Board of Comtnissiuncrs For Obtaining CAT Coverage the insurance provider by June 30. Waivers of a panlucer's rights to recelveemergencycmplossasslsiance Is available al the Davidson-Davic County PSA Office in l.exingion. Davie County producers may call 1 -8(X)-524-3389 for more details. SclKX)! Pictures Delayed The schwil pictures for Mwks- ville Elementary School scheduled lo be m.ade April 24 have been post- poned.Thephotographerhas resched uled the school pictures for Wednes day. May I. B ER N IN A 1000 * 5 9 9 t h r & w i6330 Ctptil« Driv», Ctem • 7p<*cne*i«tit<ritt• 4 t<ir « ii^ prnwrf««t. FtvtncMWpotirkm• »wlM tnwnlv(rwl BERNETTE OECO SM Embroidery Systtm Th« tlo M lm btawtv # » Q Q «n*rt»difv m aA .. .^r V ? ^ autamatM jnciu«no»taMrt« lytffm. ticNAJm ■im l«rnln«‘tReg. *21tf B ER N IN A 1080JtmlM'* iMtt PMVlcr ntMhlM. cimowiarUte t««ln t «c m ; ^ u . ' * 1 1 4 9 I ■J I . ttprKtKilM ' f ' I j i — ------- BERNETTE ONDFunlock • iu #«»ww"S5 FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK SUNDAY, A PR IL 28 • 1:30P1M to 5PM A Jow ■ /\v<\L tn ()lc... without a ptesctiption Rogaine f o r M e n & W o m a n H A IR R E G R O W T H T R E A T M E N T M E D IC A L L Y P R O V E N T O H E L P R E G R O W H A IR S A M E A S F O R M E R P R E S C R IP T IO N S T E N G T H Thinkingabout AQuitting^ Nicoralte* can help. NICORETTE IS CLINICALLY PROVEN TO RELIEVE NICOTINE CRAVINGS. A ll C h e e r w in e P r o d u c ts 6 Pack 2 Liters(12 oz caiis) ^1 .89 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 tf^FOK FASTER SERVICE... CaU In Ynir Refill rracriptloiu Awl Come By Our Driv^TllI1l Wlndmr We Accept All Ma]er Drug Cards Including Partners FO STER -R A U C H D R U G CO. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e . N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Lb - UAVIK COUN I'V ENTERPRISE RECORD, April i>, IWO The Rev. Reg Aldernian said il all slartod in 1994 with a hofiie Bible study. Alderman speaks to members of the Hillsdale Baptist Church congregation outside their cnurch building, which used to be an auto parts store. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Hillsdale Church Started With Makeshift Sanctuary lU .Mikf Harnliardt D.uio C\>iini\ Rcainl llll.I.SnA I.H -W iilk inlii lltL-oIil N’AP.A Anit* Paris sinro herc.iiml uiu can gel i) new batlcr) ... for)i>iir soul. Niiu, itisicad i»r caiburctors a«d murilcn.. llic j:oNpcI is being sold. Ii's the ln’nie of fHINdale Hapiisl Churwh. a ihnving church lIvM jusl u \ ear after beginning, has fmni WJ-ltX) people each Sundus morning m the makeshift sanctuarj. ■'U Mancil in %shcn %\e had a Bible studs in the home of Jim and S\ar> Rotersaid ihc Rev. Keg Alder* man. hi IXvcinber of that \e;u*. they leased tlie buiiiling formerly occiipieil by Ihe aiilo parts store. "■nie first Sunilay we niej in here. v\e had cuer .SO people. Up until this {H)int. we hadn't publict/ed it." Alder man said. "On some Sundays, we've had (iver I(X) |x.*ople in here.“ •Although the church has alwuys been Baptist, it started with the name Hillsdale Communily Church, hoping to draw in parishioners from what founders ilu>ught ssas a diverse com munity. As it ^u^^ed oul. that name turned vs ay potential members. .Moreand ntore people began auending services after ihe nanje was changed to Hillsdale Baptist chiirvh. "Most of these arc Davie Counly folks, and vse lia>e a few who live in Clemmons." Aldemian said. They seat the church-gwrs in fold ing chairN. and il works fine. Tlie t)nly annoyance is the bathroom, which is righi off the sanctuiirv' anr;j. Children seem U) have to go as soon as he begins his sermon. Aldemwn said with a chuckle. "Converting il from an auJo puns store. I ihink we've done pretty gixxl." The Hillsdale church isbcingspon- sored by Calvary Baptisl Church in \Vinston-.Salern. and Aldennan came fn>m there. Tlicre had been talk for sonte time iihoul starting a church in Hillsdale from the Pilot Mountain Uaplist Asso ciation. "There's been a lot of interest in starting u new church out here, rather than splitting a church. There's already plenlyofgo(xl mral churches outlherc. "But you're looking ut u four-mile radius where there's nol a Baptist Chua'h." That desire to stay near Hillsdale, and the intersection of Hwys. 158 and 801. could prove to be ctvsily. Tlie church wants to build, but land costs are loo high "There's been other churches that have tried lo Iwate here ... but the cost of land is prohibitive." Alderman said. The architectural plans ;ire ready, all (hey need is land, he said. Brenda Hanes is hoping they can find il soon. Her Davie County family enjoys ihe new Hillsdale church. "I fell like this was an answered prayer for many people," she said. ” it’s been a wonderful situation for us." Church isaU():30a.m.onSundays, and on Wednesdays at 6:30. ihere is a covered dish meal followed by a pro gram. Re-Elect C a r l BOON Republican for Davie Counly Bixird of Commissioners R e v i v a l S e r v i c e H e l d A t L i b e r t y Revival vmII (v .it Lihcn; \'«'es!,;\anChurch..-\pril2f>-2s K'i’innirL’ cach e\entny at 7 p.ni. Or. .McK in Cienir). a general evan gelist vs iihTheWcsloanChurch. will he preavlnni.'. The church is l» K.-aicd < >n .Shelljeld Road, tjve miles north n/' Mivksville. Hvvv. W W'esi. h)r more infonnation, call the p;is- tor. the Rev. David Rollins, at 71V>. Enrichment Services Planned The .innual Spiniual l-r.nvhmeat Scr\ ices u i] | fv held ,S undav. .Apn 12' • Tueniav Apnl ,'U. p m. at First Bjpii-,1 Church. Thc'O srrv :cjs ar;: wiihFir".! L'niicJ F t.; ?rrl bvtcrijn jriil St. Pr.n^cN i.». chur»'hcv 1^; '..irnni- ‘n-iN v.MT, no ■ r.ic .i r-L -c r. n.m - I'llihrc-,* r'-:-c o n-. rn': v n - i- i, .’-■ninmiiiiy '• - 't V 1..,- n-* mr;.;r 'f.'. ■■^iUS:pui\idcdb>childrenand\uuth. On Sun^>. the Rev. Pji Higgers. * 1 Fi.-,: United Methodist C. .r.r. pr.'a^r. and the High Ch»jir will sing. "• HMsi^. pastoroj' ‘ -ill preach and •:n ■> ch*)irs of the ^ -il! sing. On 'Christian Unity' Service Planned 'Hif Vad>.ii(-Davti-.Mis,iutiar\ ba;- tist Associaiiun and the Davn. b.ipii' Ministers Ft-llo ship ihMie sou I'l an area vside ' Ser- | vice of Christian Unity"at First Bap tist Church M ocksville on Sunday, May 5, ai 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Phillip Davis bringing the mes sage. Da^is is Ihc Davis founding pastor of the Nations Ford Baptist Church, which started in Janu ary 1988 with II members, to over l,3(X) at present. He has sened on .several community hoards in iheChar- lotie area; as well us, religious insiiiu- lions. I le liostsadaily mdio bn)adcast, "Let's Talk About It" and" Wlsdoni for T(xlay" l(K’al lelecast. He Is in Ihe process of writing his HrsI b<K)k on Ihe subject of church p.jriU'iK .v.'.y'r. >. rJi r>rs. Ixiih L;ic S;rj:!isr Tnis vrr. .-.c rr^-rryrr.tv a coming i.; ,n an iv •:> p'-vv •itr-,Ui (if/d iml Hjb S'jr; J-sjv Cr.'iu. <:.vj crf/ss lines of rove iT.-j cirr/jrMrutjfXis to joined togci}i*:f ifj If) Cnnsi w .Sav- ior. IhacAiilbcana;ca-widcc.ommu- niiy choir from all the participating churchcs. with the rchcarval being at 6 the evening of the service. The pastm^ will be sharing in music, as well as. special music from an area hand-bell choir. The offering this year will be rt ceived for "Storehouse for Jesus." and all attending arc asked to bring a non perishable l^ood item. Tlien: will bea periodof fellowihip and refrcshments after the serv ice and Ihe areu churches arc asked to bring light finger foods and snacks. A mirsery will be provided for all infants and toddlers. Spiritual Resources: His Word By Tom Torpy Minister, Jericho Church of Christ Recently I heard tt\e expression, "His word is his bond' in releronce to a presidential candidate. That's a high compliment. I don t know if it was true of him or not. But it was saidbyapersonwho does nol share the candidate's political views or his political party. What arrested my attention was simply hearing the phrase, ’His word IS his bond'. I haven't heard that phrase in years. There was alim e when w e expectedpeopleingeneral.andthosein Ihe publiceye in particular, to be honest. Now, it seems, we expect them to be othenwise. I've heard tram Washington insiders and IriendsotGeorgeBushthatheisanhonestman. Butin 1992,he lost the election for president of Ihe United Slates, primarily because he went back on his promise (read my lips). "No new taxes". The new taxes were painful. But seeing the head of stale blatantly disregard his own pledge was more taxing. To explain one colloquialism with another, "his word is his bond" means that a person "puts their money where Ihere mouth is". In other words, a person's actions back up his ever truthful talk. One of Ihe ways that Christians will stand out is to be characterized by saying what they mean...and then following through. "His word was his bond."...not a bad epitaph, is II? Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-5148 The Allen Fann Lessons • Training • Boarding Open Shows • Hauling ' **\Ve Specialize In Children's Lessons'* Joncno Road Mocksvillo. NC (704)6344209 1 6 6 8 H w y . 6 4 W e s t Appx. 3 m l. West of Moctanlttc (704) 5 3 492-5418 J f J l; , J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers o» DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocltsvllle, NC 704-634-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME A Trailiiion of Carinf}.... 325 Nonb Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vailey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocltsville, NC 27028 704.492-5565 m m ft B A L T Y Hlllidale Profuilonet Park Highway 1S81801, Advance —m m M S i_______ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 270ZB 704-634-3712 i l C E . m a n u m m 5431 H«v. 15S*A*ana,NCJ7006 (910)898-1987 MUSGRAVEMACNINE&100L Ballsy Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-998-2691 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice" O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - C7 Cynthia Ann Ward • 'CynihlaAnnWard,47,ofAdvancc. died Thursday, April 18,1996,a(For- syih Memorial Hospital In Winsion- Salcm. ^Involved In the community, she sewed on committees for various or- . gani;i!ations, Including the Advancc Carden Club where she also served as secretary. She was also Involved In fund raising efforts for the Advance Fire Department. ^.Surviving arc her husband, Russell Ward: a daughlcr, Alisa R. Ward; a son. Russ D. Ward Jr.. all of the home; her mother. Lucille McShane of Enid. Okla.; 3 brolhers, Christopher. Leland • and Timothy Rudiger; and a sister. Teresa Darrow. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. April 20. at Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, 1386-A Wesigate Center Drive, Winston-Sa- lem. N.C. 27103. Randy A. Stanley Randy Autry Stanley Sr., 42. of Tobaccoville.dicdunexpectcdlyat his home Friday. April 19.1996. Horn Sept. 25. 1953. In Yadkin County, he was the brother of Diane Livengood of Mocksville. Funcml services were conductcd at 2 p.m. April 22, at Hayworth-Miller Runil Hall Chapel with burial follow ing at King Memorial Park. ZellaT.King ZcUaTripleu King. "Mama King", 68.ofStonevilIe,diedTliursday. April 18.1996. ttlhcrhonw. A homemaker, she was the niolher of Margie S«)ilh of Mocksville. A funcnd was held at 2 p.m. April 21, at Hixlgin Memorial United Meth odist Church. Burial followed at Stoneville Municipal Cemetery. Frances R. Martin Frances R. Martin. 85,of Asheville. . died Friday. April 19, 1996. A native ofStatesville, she wiis the widow of (he late Oscar I.. Martin Jr. and the daughter of the late Thomas H. ' and Mabel Ellis Redmon. ■ She is survived by a sister, Rora Raper of Winston-Salem; and a num ber of nicces and nephews. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m, April 23. at Fannington Cemetery in Fiuinington by the Rev. Thomas Raper Redmon. George Correll George Christian Correll Jr., 70, of Advance, died Monday, April 22, 1996, at his residence. He was b<im in Davie Counly to the late George and Ethel Daniel Correll Sr. He was retired fmm Ftxxl ; Lion as a market manager. He was a . member of Liberty United Metbodisl . Church, a life member of Lexington . • V.F.W. Pest 3074 and a member of . the American Legion Post (XX)8. Survivors include a son, Dt>nn1e : Comill of Mocksville: 2 brolhers, : Kenneth Correll of Mocksville and . Fred Correll of Hamptonville; and 3 . grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his ' wife, Hettie Hamilton Correll. : Funeral services were to be held at : 2 p.m. April 25, at Liberty United . MethixlistChureh with Ihe Rev. David ■ Reep officiating. ^ Memorials may be considered for r. the Organ Fund of Liberty United ^ MethodistChurch,l29LibertyCirele, Mwksville, N.C. 27028. Arnold Ruef Amold Ruef of Advance, fonnerly of Westfield, Pa., died Friday, April 19, (U Meadowlmx)k Temice of Davie. He was lx>m Aug. 3, 1906, in Obereld, Switzerland, to Arnold and Magdelcne Brownard Ruef. Surviving arc 3 daughters, Patricia Shemumof Mocksville,Mary Allenof Advance and Dianna Rluxles of Mul- krry, Ha.; 2 sons, William Ruef of Westfield, Pa. and BenianI Ruef of Lakeland, Fla. Burial was in Westfield, Pa. Abraham Frost Abraham C. Frost, 85, died Tues day, April 16,1996.atNursingCenter in Nashville, Tenn, afier a periixJ of declining health. Bom In MiK'ksville. he was ason of the late Philmore and Hattie Fmsi and was educated in the Davie scluxils. His wife, Mary Frost, preceded him in death. Survivorsincludeason.DavldFrost orNashvilIe;adaughtcr, Elaine Rogers ofNashville;and2broihers. Arthur W. Frost of Salisbury and Rufus Frost of MiKksville. Funeral .services were held at 11 a.nt. April 22, at House of Hatch Fu ncml I lome,921 Jeflm on Street, Nash ville. Tenn. Bailee Jones Hailee Miranda Karen Jones, the 18-month-oId daughter o f Brett and Renee Becrall Jones of Fayetteville, died Sunday. April 21. 1996. at Duke University Medical Center. Survivors, in addition to her par ents, are a bnithcr. Corey Newman Jones of the home; maternal gnindpar- ents, Karen and Ed Piscililli of Hono lulu. Hawaii; maternal great gnindpar- cuts. LiUiun and Russell Tulleni of the Fork community; maternal grandpar ents, Ronnie and Jane Becr.ift of Ra leigh: paternal grandparents. Cathy and Stanley Jonesof Plu>emx. An/..; pater nal great grandparents, Patricia and Ted Plaston and p;itcmal great grand mother, Othella Jones. A graveside service was conducted at 3 p.m. April 23. at Legion Memorial Park in Ctwleemee hy the Rev. Li\rry Holliefield. Emma Dulin Hudson Emma Dulin lUids«n, 95, of 22? Neely Stre*ct. Mtx-ksville. died Mon day. April 22.1996. at Autumn Care after fiveyears of declininghealth and fonr weeks of serious illness. Bom Aug. 18. 19(H). in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Mary Lon Clouse Dulin and waseducated in the Davie County scl»H)ls. A memk’r and deaconess of Shiloh Baptist Chureh. she was a mis sionary. Herhusbaiul. Ani"Buck" Hudson, died Jan. 24. 1941. Her son. Issac Hudson, died July 20,1944. Funeral arrangements were incom plete. Jimmie Reid Williamson Jimmie Reid Williamson, 78, of Mocksville. died Wcdnesdayaftemoon at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In W in ston-Salem. She was the widow of Harry Sh(X)k Williamson, who died in 1993. Sl\e was horn in Henderson County, a diiughtcr of William Brittain and Eva Edwards Reid. Survivors includc a son. Harry Shook Williamson Jr. of Winston-Sa- leitf. 3 grandchildren; 3 great gnind- childre'n; and 2 sisters. Denholm Reld Sapp of Burlington and Flora Reid Stepp of Arilngton, Texas. At her request there was no local scr\’ice. She was buried April 22. in FloridaNationalCemeteryinBusbnell. Ma. Linney Cline Dyson Linney Cline Dyson. 73, of M adi son Road, died Wednesday, April 17, 1996. at Forsyth Memorial Hospit,nl in Winston-Salem. He waslx)rnin Davie County to the late David Lindsey and Ivy Richanlson Dyson. He was retired from Drexel- Hcritage Furniture Ctunpany. Survivors include his wife. Dor othy Crantlll Dyson of the home; 2 sons. Dennis Dyst)n and Steve Dyson, ixuhofMocksvilte;4daughtcrs. Kathy Cartner of Little Rix:k. Ark.. Kaye Dyscm Barfield of Union Grove. Vicki Dy.son and Freta Hudspeth Stanley. lx)lhofMiK:ksville;asislcr.Lt)laDy.son Lumley of MiK'ksville a brother. Leon Dyson o f MtK’ksville; 10 grandchil dren; and 3 greMt gnindchildren. A gnivcside service was held at 2 p .m. April 20. at E;uons Baptist Chure’h Cemetery with the Rev. David Gilbreath oiHclating. Hazel Parker Snider Ha/el ParkcrSnidcr.85.ofLe,\ing- ton, died Saturday, April 13. 1996. at Rowan Medical Center In Salisbury. Born March 7. 1911, in Nash County, to Ihe late Clarence Elwixxl and Ethel ColUe Piuker. she was i\ homemaker. She was a member of ChurehlandMissionaryBapiisiChureh where* she had Ivcn a Sunday Sch<x)l teacher and choir member. She was alsoamemheroftheChurehlandHome Demonstrations Club and the Senior Citizens Club. She was preceded In death hy her husband. Adam Wilburn Snider. Surviving are a bnnher. W w dy Elvv(xxi Parker of Spring Hope; and 3 sisters, Vivian P. Ueddingfield of Zcbulon, Janie P. Stephenson and Hildreth Cnwdcr, Iwth of Raleigh. Tljc funeral was held at 2 p.m. April 16. at Churehland Missionary Baptist Church hy the Rev. Steplicn Martin with burial following in Forest Hill Memorial Park. M em orials may be made to Churehland Mi.ssionary Baptist Church. 7516 Hwy. 150 South. Lex ington. N.C. 27292. ^ k a n k ^ o u I woutil tike to puhticty llwnk ttic cnlitc cuiumunity of Mocksvitlc for llwir compassion ' ami cvcr-prcscnl suppon during ihc fitul 15 iminlhs of Betsy Carolyn PomiU Johnson’s ‘ illness. Hclsy loved Ihc lown nf Mocksville and itic ‘Taniily tike" «iiiality that ' Mocksvillc has. I especially ihank the following people; RcvcrcniJ Ed IVtggers for Ws ^ prayers and regular visitalion in the home and hospital; Jenny Tunicf for twing with ‘ Heisy at Hanes Mall when Helsy became sick in 1994 and took her to the hospital:‘ Francis Jackson fur the never ending scheduling of food deliveries for Helsy and her ‘ family; Joni Park for her personal friendship lo my sister and her year* of support in* Itctsy’s classroom, t atso am graicful to all of the teactvsn at Shady Gfove School for * theif coniributions of vacation and/or sick le.tve which allowed my sister to slay on Ihc ^ ' payroll. There arc many, many others I have not mentioned hul whose love and ^ f ihooghlfulness will always be special lo me. 1 have never seen such unconililHinal love _ f and suppon! Thank you from the Ixjttom of my heart. * Paisy Ptirroll Atdnd • Bruy’s '•«/« Sislfr" • Durlumi. NC Mary F. Beaman Marie Faries Beaman, 72. of Win- stan*Salem, died Saturday, April 20, 1996, ut N.C. Baptist Hospital. A graveside servicc was held at I \ a.m. April 24, ut Deep Cre’ek Friends Meeting Church Cemetery in Yadkin County with the Rev. Richard L Shamcl ofTtciating. She was the mother of Charles Beatnan Jr. of Advance. Ella Dunn Ella Maria Ltshmit Dunn, 81, of Winston-Salem, died Sund.ny. April 21.1996, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. A funeral servicc was held at 11 a.m. April 24. at Fralemity Chureh of the Brethren by the Rev. Robert Roller. Burial followed In the chureh cem etery. She was the mother of J. Michael Dvmn of Advancc. Cana News By John "Cufn" Gmlwin Cana Correspondent List Sunday. Eaton Fami’s Volley ball team came in second place in their tournament. Four of the men; Greg E;ilon.Tim Maloney, Lane Newsome, and Mike Grey made "All Region". 1l]is team did really well for its first year and even played in the second largest tournament In the UnitedStates in High Neighbor. Look out next year boys, this teant is going all the way. Tlie Eaton fann has already planted 41K) acres of com, I haven't even got my tillercranked up yet. I have got a lot of tilling to do to catch up. Tlivs year Ron McDaniel has loaned me his re'ar line tiller. It still dwsn't till as fast as the John Deer hut it is a gre'at improve' meni. Tlie Cainianite class at Eatons Bap tist Chureh is going to the Asheboro 2xw this Sunday. Tills week many celebrated Eiirth Day. 1 was told Earth Day was every day lo a fatrocr. Art the schools off track when Jesus Christ can not be studied without threat of suspension, and a whole d.iy is set aside lo worship dirt? Happy belated birthday to Ileidi Andrews and Happy Birthday to Nannie Davis. Davie County Heritage Book Committee Meeting April 30,7pm Western Steer 1-40 & 6 01 N .»M o tk !ivilk , N C We’re Making History! Come and be a part of it! For further dclaii.s, phone (104)452-7600 Diamond Wedding Fashions A Timeless Moment Deserves the Best! \ i wedding set and matching men's diamond wedding band. 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(off Woodleaf Rd.)| (704) 276*4954 White Mahogany Doors • Choose from lltrcc glnss designs. • Triple pane insulnleid glass. • Unfinished dooi^ allow your choice of stain color. • Brass came-beveled glass. • Door price levels determined by choice of glass used. 10 YEARWARRAiVtY M079 Modmle Biidai^ Sifply 814 South Main Street • Mocksville (704)634-5915 K i d s F i r s t ! v e t iM IKE McM il l a n F o r S c h o o l B o a r d ir Davie High Graduate ■k Computer Professional * Daughter at Moclavllle Elementary PMJtotbYU^tUcUJLin i W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ ^ PROFESSIONAL SERVICES WE HAUL AND SPREAD GRAVB. ft DIRT AND REMOW M * in ^ FROM CHICKEN HOUSES ft BARNS Call Between 10:30am & 4:00pm Monday Uuouoh Ftiday C a lv in lia x n e s 492-5198 ^W W W W W O O W W O W W flO O ftW ftft& O W W W O W W W W W W W W W SHO W T O U R C lA S S t /Irtcaruerf hcts specially ‘Class o r 1999 q/id SWOliitsd- these unlnue:Uoin6^f^t>t. ‘ " *■ ;C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 F a / r P ro m o te s G o o d H e a lth , S a fe ty • The 1996DavieCoumyHcalthFair had all the insdlutions you would ex- peci. . The couniy hcahh dcpartmeni was ihere, promoting immunization and other programs offered there. CMI touted the benefits of it's hos pitals and medical staffs. Area doctors. ; Red Cross, Hospice and other organi zations all were on hand to tell about the services of those groups. ' And there was Max Johnson of Mocksvilte. standing behind a display for Carolina Life Care, which handles organ transplants. Johnson needs a new heart, and is on a waiting list. "We have a lot of people waiting here in Davie County," Johnson said. "You never think alwut it unlil ll cf* feels you or your close ones, but I'm a ^lm^^Uevcr in it now." The nonnal wait for a heart trans plant is two years. The health fair included family games sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Depaitmeni and ex ercise demonstrations by the Davie Family YMCA. A bicycle rodeo, complete with a visit from Vince and Lany. the Crash Test Dummies, was held to teach chil dren how to be safe while having fun on iheir bicycles. More safely tips came from the Macedonia Moravian Church youth puppet group, while some heallhy snacks were provided by members of the Davie Couniy Cooperolivc Home Extension clubs. The Macedonia Moravian Church youth puppet group presented several skits with advice and safety tips for children throughout the morning. Dr. Robin Brocl< had a baby sheep at her veterinary display booth, being petted here by Kami Ellis and Robbie Wannenburg. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt EXTRA 10% OFF OUR DISCOUNTED PRICE Sales Prices Include; South Seas, Heniy Link, Hooker, Highland House and many others. rBllei*yp§SWistei») 1-40 81 StaffieyFarmRd Statesvle (704) 873-2900 Mon.-SaL 9:30-5;30 s ta r F urniture i O n t h e B e s t B e d d in g B u y o f THE Y e a r ! 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Main S t Mockavlllt, NO 27028 PhOM 7044344739 Davie Schocte DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - D1 Davie High Sclccilons for the 1996 session of ihcGovcmor’s School have bccncom* pictcd. Will Hcgc and Amy Call have been sclectcd lo study mathematics at ■St. Andrews College in Laurcnburg. Anna Mcrcicr (English) and Charles Schafcr (Instrumental Music) wiU at tend Salem College in Winston Salem. Jaime Dyson has been sclectcd lo attend this summer's Rotary Club Leadership Conference at Guilford College in Gnxnsboro. KrisienGamcrwillrcprescntDavie High School at Western Carolina's Legislators’ School for Youth Leader ship Development. B.J. Johnson Is an aliemaie. : i ;Davie will host a Community Col lege Day May 1 In the multipurpose room. Most students In grade.s 10-12 will attend and to talk with community college representatives concerning opportunities. People In the commu nity arc also invited. ScholarshipBulletin I2is available in the guidance office. Seniors arc en couraged to check by the guidance offlcc often for updated local scholar ship infonnation. The May SATadminlsiration will be May 4. Students should take proper identificailon informaiion with them 10 the respective testing site. On April 17. Rex Hobson, the lEC leachcr, and Virginia Brown's "Work ing Class" visited Forsyth Technical Community College and the Lexing ton campus of Davidson Couniy Com munity College 10 learn more about the early childhood associate degrce programs and thccoUegc transfer pro grams. Students met with insiruclors and admi nislralors. Walki ng loure were given on each campus. North Dav(« Middle The Odyssey of the Mind leam competed in slate competition Satur day. April 13.Tlie team wrote an origi nal play and designed Iheir own sets and costuntes. They ulst) competed in a spontaneous seciion. They came In fifth in the stale, and their coach. Mrs. Travison said, they were wonderful. The OM team will perform their play forPTSA on April 23. Tliti ACES team recently visiicd the DavieCounty water treatment plant and Ihe Davie Couniy Solid Wasle Cenler. They have been studying how water is prepared fordrinking and how garbage isrecycled.They visiicd Fulion Church and learned alnwt the history of the church and the cemeiery. They had a picnic lunch at Rich Park. On April 4 the stars team celcbraied Cullurcand Environmental Day. They planted over 300 trees and cleaned up debris lefloverbyFebmary’sicesionn. They Tcvic^ved slides of artwork on display at Reynolda House American Art Museum. In addition, sludcnis lis tened lo ntusic provided by Mr. Wilder* the music leachcr. South Davie Middle Tlie Cainaro team's Cruisers of the Week of April 9 were Stephanie Saunders and Brandon Green and for the week of April 15, Ihey were Bmndy Koont/. and Tony Tardell. chosen be cause ihcy arc hardworking, rcspon- sible, and consclenlious. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten siudenis have been busy lately. Angela Koont/.*s students have been learning about time and using the "Here’s Uwking at You. 2(XX)" its a unit on drugs. Eva Everett's studcnlsarellnishingaunilonwealher and wind. Paige Bowden's students have been learning color words and talking about /oo animals. Pal Johnson's siudenis have also been us ing ihe "Here's Lookingat You. 2000" as a unit on drugs. Chris Kares' stu dents have been learning the days of Ihe week. Two new students have joinedMs. Kares' class.Cody Graham and Austin Mayberry. First graders have been studying rainbows. They arc learning alwut the limes lo sec ralnbt)ws. Ihe colors and other facts about rainbows. In math, they are beginnlnglo use ihecalculator foradditlonandsubiraclion.Theyhave also started working on their home work folders. Third graders have been teaming multipliealion. The race is on 10 memorize the facts and lo design candyboxesusingmultlplication skills. Nancy Clark and Joan Forbes* remediation students were rewarded with a pi7.za party sponsored by the Pizza Hul "Book It" program. There were 55 students who qualified by reading ai least 4 of 5 months. Those who rciul all 5 rnonihs were awarded a medal. Students of ihe Week of April 15 wercGradyCanner.Trey Archer. Abe Drechslcr. Cody Graham. Crystal Fredrickson. Sarah Marion. Mark Johnson, Danielle Russl, Amanda Miller, Rachel Goin, Jordan Michael, Michael Draughn, Vanessa Didenko. Janie Williams. Justin Ijames, Jessica Pearcy, Ernest Mayfield, Ben Bogcr, Megan Gadis, and Aanin Gibson. Mocksville Middle Several questions abiHJl books and authors were announced daily and a grade level winner was chosen each day. The winners were Kelly Stroud, Shane Myers, Brandi Harpe, Sarah Williams, Justin Osborne, Jenny Broadway, Andrea Burgio, Jennifer Williams. Maggie Hendrix, and Alison Alexander. Each winner received a papcrback book. Students held n book swap on Wednesday in which ihey could bring books from home and ex change ihem for others. The faculty had a book swap on Friday. A breakfast will be given May 2 from 7- 8:15 a.m. to honor volunteers for the 1995-96 school year. Technology Night will be May 7 from 7-8 p.m. Parents and students willexperimentwiihtechnologyequip- ment and preview sofiware. GaycCurothcrs' students havebeen growing plants this quaner. Each .stu dent planted an acorn and watched it sprout. Jeffrey Campbell's oak tree is the lailesl al seven inches. OfHcerMark Gram helped students write essi\ys on how lo prevenl crime and violence. DreannaShamel and Alison Alexander wereclassroomwinners.Sludenisalso eniercd a poster contest in apprccia- lionof American velemns. Hollie Rob erts was ihe classroom winner. Dustin Myers and Seth Grooms from Ann Bailey's class represented Davie in Ihe Souiheasi regional Spe cial Olympic Skiing competition in Boone. Seih won a gold medal in his division for downhill skiing. Dustin won a silver medal In downhill and a bron/c in ihc giani slalom, a zig/ag coursc. OnApril l6.AnnBailey’sstudenLs and Jennifer Eaton’s students jwrtici- paled in Special Olympics at the Davie YMCA. From Mrs. Bailey’s class, Marsha Scotlen won first place In both 5 and 10 meter fioalation device races. JenniferEvanswonflrslplacc ISmeter and second place in 5 meier races. Scott Hampton won first place in 25 and 15 meierconipeiilions, and Billy Liveng(Hxl won second place In the 15 meicr and ihird place in ihe 25 meter raccs. Other winners in the Iloalalion device races were: Michael Hepler, Isi, and Mitchell Kiser, 2nd. in the 15 meter: and Dusiin Myers. 2nd in the 25 meter. In the freestyle compelilion, Seth Grooms won 1 s\ in the 50 meter and 3rd place in the 25. Dusiin Myers won 1st placc in the 25 meter and Ashley Caudle won 3rd in the 50 and 4ih in Ihe 25 meter. From MissEiiton's class, Kimberly Wright and Jesse Barney competed in the lloalaiion de vice events receiving first and second places. Leanne Wallace compcicd In the 10 meter swim, winning a second place ribbon, and In the 10 tneier walk, she won first place. Pinebrook Elementary PTA will meet Monday. April 29, beginning at 6;30 p.m. The school's 25lh birthday will be celebrated. A kindergarten 1996-97 orienta tion meeting svill be held May 2 al ^ p.m. Tills will be an infonnailve meet ing for parents and/or children cnlcr- ing kindergarten next year. If you have a child who will attend next year and have not registered, it is important that you visit Ihc school to register. Dino-Miie Writers were Lnuren Wanucha, Hannah Chappie, Andy Ayers, Nick Calcagno. David Lilly, Heather Riddle. Major Beauchamp, Christen Calcagno, Becky Christian, Lindsey WilHanw.AndrcwScotl.Brent Simpson. Nicole Miller, Arianne Vargas.CregSimpson. Daniel Masien*. Adam Hanes. Alex Davls.and Amanda Reavis. Stars for the week of April 15 were Kenny Riddle, Belh Walker. Ashlee Boger. Matthew Markland. Neil Wilkerson.BrysonAllen.EllenCarter, StephenSi.John.JoshuaTucker.Kami Ellis, Sunnie Stamper, Desiree Bogcr, Amanda Masten, D.J. Sales. Willy Pettyjohn. Billy Sweat, Brant Harpe, Olivia Sawyers, Nicholas Bamhardt. A.J.Caner, Brandt Lowe, and Crysial Jones. Willhim It DavIe Elementary First graders of Patly Collins. Shiriey Anderson, Dana Foster. Jenny Pencc, and Ruby O’Neal visiicd Hori zons Supplementary Education Cen- lerin Salisbury April 16.They partici pated in programs on ‘The Five Senses", "Animal Babies", and "Mr. Yuck", a program on poisons. They visiledSweclLover'sHaveninMocks- ville where each child purchased ice creams andchecked for correctchangc. Second graders of Pam Rcnegar andBrendaGlasscockcommemorated Earth Day with the planting of a shrub on thecampus April 22.TheshTubwas provided by Travis Bracken and his mother, Tracy Bracken, who assisted in Ihe planting. Third graders of Sandra Clodfclter. Ellen Ligon, Alycc Bagshaw. and Wanda Dallonalsovlsited Horizons in Salisbury April 19. They participated inprograrnson "Static Eleclriciiy"and "Native Americans" and loured the planetarium. On the way back they slopped fora lour of ihe Davie County Public Library. Fifthgradcrsassistingwilhflagrais- ing and lowering include Kerri Drye, Brandy Birdsong. Nick Taylor, and Billy Edwards. PTO had its final SkatcNighl for Ihc year April 16. Students with April birthdays were honored with a luncheon April 24. Continued On Page D3 S ix th G r a d e r s J o in S e n io r s In G a r d e n in g P r o je c t Radishes, onions and lettuce are growing in a small garden planted al South Davie Middle School April 4. WlthihetwIpofKimSllncandBcth Gnindfast of the Davie Couniy Senior Centerand Dr. F.W. and DaphneSlate, the students sei out onions and leltuce and planted radish seeds. TTiese were the vegetables recom mended by Karen Ferrell of the N.C. “ Cooperative Extension Service, Stine said. A group of senior citizens will be woricinginthegarden with South Davie sixth graders. Ten seniors have signed up lo par ticipate in Ihe program with the ace honor students - sixth graders who havedonealllheirhomeworklhisyear. Stine said she got ihe idea when she read an article about a community gar den and thought one could be created in Mocksville on a smaller scale. . It has already been a community project of sorts. The Mocksville Public Works Department tilled the area for ihe garden, andlngeisoll-Randdonated gloves for the gardeners. South Davia sixth graders gather around the riaw garden on the school grounds as It was prepared for planting.- Photos by Robin Ftrgutton donated lonecdyfamilicsinthecounty, Stine said. Small polled plants will be pre pared al the Senior Cenler and deliv ered tohomeboundseniorsinthecounty May 8 as anolher part of the program, she said. The project was made possible through a grant from the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. Dr. Frances Slate shares sorne gardening secrets with Molly Harris, Jessica Griindfast and Tasha Moffltt.Holly Williams plants some lettuce. ........................................................^ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,19% North Davie teacher Mark Maser demonstrates the proper way to plant a tree. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Students Learn About Nature, Plant Trees Near North Davie Out of (he classroom and into na> ;turc. About I lONonli Daviccijjhlhgrdcl- ;crs spent ihe day before ihclr spring Vacation began planting treesand clear ing brush around the school. They look turns with shovels in prvporjiionand then packed iheground back (Imily to secure the trees. TeacherMarkMa/cr.saidthceighlh grade "Siars" team iweded to perform a community ser\’lce project, and they wamedtodo something nearthe school. The students had been studying the environment, so Mazer contacted Tim Latham of the Davie County Soil and WaicrConservaiion District, who sug- getted they plant tome trees on the ichool grounds. , The planting was done near the baseball field where Uitham marked off spots for tljc lree.s with llags. Pine and oak trees were donated by the N.C. Forestry Service. Chuck Nail of the Forest^ Ser\’ice taught the first group of students how to properly plant u tree. After planting the trees, students spem the remainder of their time out doors clearing out brush in (he area. Mazer said. Student Leslie Nomian said they had also picked up a lot of trash. Adding to the environmental and cultural enrichment day back in the classroom was a presentation of art work from Reynolda House and expo sure to tUCVeient Wnds of music.Mazer sakl the itudenls plaiHed U S trees. Former Davie Student Recognized The North Carolina PTA recently recognized studenLs participating in the annual Renectums An Contest. Hollic Renee Lnpish. an eighth grader al Crwin Middle School. I took the top music award for North Carolina middle | school students. Themusiccorn-1 petition required Lapish students to composc their own piece and subntit a recording as well as a written ttwnuscripl for judging.' ’ StateofllcialswillnowenierHollic’s piece titled "The Deauty of Life" in a national competition. Tliis will also be the second year Hollie has been chosen to attend the all-state choral conference in Greens boro. Hollie. a fonner Davie County ScbxA studetM, is the daughter of Jeff and Renee Campbell Call of Salisbury and Vance Lapish. also of Salisbury. ^ 1 V REGISTER/ ■: TO WIN A ' I FREE \ ' WCATIOH 1 M. - li. i i 3 Th» Ford per nionth!$0 down $ 4 6 0 .0 0 i ( O P E N I N G S O O N IN G R E E N S B O R O & W IN S T O N - S A L E M Bf Handcrafted piece-by-pi«c«, quality you can see S f S f 1^ Build to sh«H or to 100% com plat*, you determ ine what's best Dozens o f plans to choose from , giving you flexibility to make custom changes In-house m ortgage com pany means quick approval w ith com petitiva rates AM ERICA'S QUALITY ON-yOUR-LOT BUILDER SINCE 1972 5009-E WEST HARRIS BLV^ CHARLOTTE 704-598-5800 n75%rt«t<l»Wtcr3Q>*w« Denise Gentle, Hailey Queen, Tina Harkness, Shannon Bokeno and Meredith Hendrix plant a tree. People e.xpect a lot iron) uur Neurosurgery Dcpartnietii. Anil they slioulil. Because neurosurgery involve.s e.vtremely complex, e.xtremely delicate areas of the human boiiy. Including the brain, the spine, nerves and arteries. W hich is why at Rowan Regional you'll ilnd e.xtremely gifted physicians and technicians. Operating in an environment that's as well c^uipj>ed as most major medical centers. Anti the young lady who , lell through her attic and fractured her spine. I'ully recovered. Most jobs in llle aren’t hrain surger;j'. Ours is. And you don’t have to he s Under the leadership of Dr. iWark mind reatier to know how* seriously I^yerly, Ko\van Regional has diagnosed we take It. and treated himdreds of patients sulVerIng IVom neurological ilainage or clisoas... Like the executive with the grapefruit- sl/e brain tumor, who’s liack at work. Changing lives. Changing tomorrow. Rcwan R egional M edicau Center Davie Schook Continued From Page D1 Kindergarten orientation for new kindergarten students and their par ents isschcdulcd rorThursday. May 9. at 7 p.m. Parents who have not yet pre- rcgisiervd their child should call the scluxil. Shady Grove Klvmvntnry OnApril l.\thcDavleCouniyAns ;Council sponsored a visit (jfTinsmith Michael Felk. Mr. Felk met with stu dents sharing his knowledge of tin ware. He showed different pieces of tinware and explained how iliey were made. He kul many exatttples mwii and used during the Colonial period. Mr. Kelk handcnifts tin reproductions and originals resulling from extended reseaa’h into techni(iucs and inethtKls of tinsmith ofpastcenliiries. TwoteamsofFuiure Problem Solv ers have compleicd their llnal roumlof comjjeiition. Tlie final topic vvas ‘Tlie TwejMy-First Century Marketplace". Infonnation was gathered and dis cussed on such topics as the Internet, electronic marketing, electronic bank ing. the World Bank, globalizations, trade agrcements. and possible johs of the fulurc. Tlie entr)’ submitted by the Matt James, Ntail Moser, Jared Hill, and Justin Norswonhy made it into the second round of competition and missed an invitation to the Slate Bowl bysixpoints.TlieFuturcProhlcnj Solv ing Program takes siudcnls ln:yond rnemorizati»)n by challenging them to apply infonnation they have leamedto some of the most complex issues fac ing s^Ktety t^Klay. Ilwy are nsked to think, to make decisions, and to devise a plan to carry out their sohnions. AG students of Hrenda Davis were introduced lo a varicly of poems that wen; read aloud for enjoyment anti lo developappivciationoflanguage.Tliey discussL'd the lives of faiitous piwls fmm the present and pjist lo comp;ire and contrast their lives and their writ ing styles. Hxamples of sound devices such as nlliteratiim. rhythm, rhymes, and onomaiopt)cia were pointed out. S»)ine poems were .selected for study Ix'cause they contained the llgurative elements of similes, metaphors, per sonification. or hyperboles. Students enjoyed trying their hand at limcricks, hiilku, free vcrw, cimiualns, and many Other paliems. They also used compui- cni to type and add graphics lo their final copies of original ptKms. Some studentssubmitted a ixvm forpublica- lions in the p<K*lry booklet. AG slu- dcnts will JKgin the fourthquarter with ii study of the human bmin. Tliey will also investigate learning styles and multiple intelligences. •'Celehraie With a ll(X)k” Is a pro gram designed lo provide luird cover biX)ks for the media center. A book may he pun:hascd any time thmugh- out the sclnH)l year for any reason, such as to honor a child's birthday, as a reward for gcxxl gnules, in apprecia tion of a special teacher or assistant. When a hook is purchased, u card of dedication Is placed inside the front cover. The card cottlains the person’s name for whom the b<xik was selected and the date. Twice a year, in the fall and In the spring, the school has a •‘drive” lo purehase b(x)ks for the me dia center. Dtmalions ivc rcijuestcd from all students. Bix)ks are purehased by classes and each child who contrilv ules has the (ippimunily to sign the title page of the bvx)k(s> jwrclv.ised by his/ hcrchiss. All b(X)ks purchased hy the Spring 1996 fund drive will have a memorial dedication to Betsy Johnstm in appreciation and celebration of her .serN’ice al Shady Grove. Spring Fling is April 26. The evening logins with a hamburger and hol-dog cookoul from 5:3(>-7 p.m. Fantiliesare invited to bring their lawn chairs and eat outside or eat in the cafeicria. Studenis have been working in art classes to make Olympic table decorations for the cafeteria. AHer dessert of ice cream. Mike Wilson, a parent, and his band will be playing live tttusic iit the gy n\. Karen Umbergcr will be leading students in teaching their parents some of the dances they have been taught in class. The night will end with an all star leachens and staff play ing a game of volleyball with a Iwach ball. Tickets went on sale Monday, April 22, and will be sold until Friday. April 26. Tlie cost for a ticket is S1. Diwr pri/.es will be given, so keep your lickct stub fora chance to win a diH)r prize, including dinnerccr- lincates,aniundofgolfulTanglewtxxl, btxjmlwx, games, car wash. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Cooltwniee Elementary Students in Vanessa Carter’s P.E, S tu d e n t S c h o la rs Heather M. Blakley Inducted Into Nursing Society HealherM.BlaklcyofYmlktn Valley Road, Advance, wasinduclcdinioihe Gamma Zeta chapter of Sigma Theta Tau Iniemational Honor Society of Nursing al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Sigma Them Tau recognizes superior achievement and the development of leadership qualities, fosters high professional standards, encourages creative work and strengthens commitment to the ideals and puiposes of the nursing profession. Ellen Schugam Inducted Into Scholarship Society Ellen Schugam, daughter of Robert Schugam of Advance, was among the 43 Cardner-Webh University sludems rwently inducted into the Alpha Chi National Scholarship Honor Society, the most prestigious academic honor awarded lo u Gardner-Webb student. Six Complete GCCC Adult Education Progranis Six Davie residents completed the Adult High School (AHS) or General Educational Development (GED) programs at Davidson County Community College last winter. Completing the AHS pn)gmm were; Shame L. Davis of Mocksville, and Wendy Boger and Johnna Michele Hilboum. both of Advance. Tlie pr^ignvm isdesigncdforadulLswhodidnolcomplelelheirhighschoolcducationlhrough the public schools. The program provides studenis with the means to earn Ihe diploma by completing course work in English, math, science and history. EamingtheGED were; Kathy T.Bamhill.Tem Michelle Hardinand Emma Jean Tedder, all of Mocksville. Tlie GED progmm Is a me;ms for adults to oblain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams lodemonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading and math. classesirietltoeam memlK'rshipin the Curl-Up Club. To (|uaHfy. students had to do the amount of curl-ups us requircil for Ihe National Physical Fit- nessTcst in one tini>\>ie. Two hundred sixiy-ninesludcnlsingRi(lcsK-5tiuali- fied for this club and were rewarded with a certificaie. In celebration of spring, students had an obstacle course with 12 events. Students did excreises from an "eggereise” bucket, pul Ihe rx»bin’s egg back in its nest hy crossing the bars, did Dalfy Duck and Donald Duck pwslvups, did the Bunny Hop, made an I^Merh<nKjuct hyswitniiiing on ihe sctxiter to Ihe Rower garden, threw llccce balls at the hunny tails, losscd an egg and caught li in a sc(x>p. tossed an egg Ixick and forih \shlle a partner moving backward If It was not dropped, did Itopscotch, and threw » ball alanenomiousegg. Students were rewarded with jelly beans. Kindergarten registrulions will be Thurstlay. April 25, m6:30p.nvtf you haveachild whowlll be 5on or before Oct.l6 and live in ihe CtHileenice scliiMil disirici, plan lo attend this reg istration. Regisinilion fonns and infor mation are kinggivcnoul at Ihe sclicxil. Bring your child's birth cenKlcate, Six'ial Security cani, and Immuniza tion record. Call the school al 2K4- 2581. Janell Yount and Mary McClamrvwh’s kinderganners have Independent Voters Of Davie County VOTE MAY 7th FOR R ic h a r d B . P O IN D E X T E R R e p u b l i c a n For Davie County Commissioner S a tH e (M e w /ta itU U Aa/id ^ i/te fieofiU o j ^ o iU e Paid for by unaffillaled voters of Davie County for flteharrf ft Poinctexter. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996, - 03 (M^ehome ^ 0 . . . O u r F is h Is F r v s tii G r M t Q u o M y l C o m * D i n * W H h U s I FAMILY STYLE SIAFOOP RESTAURANT -a t Its best- k*enlcamingalx)utwcather.Tlteyrc;td a silly IxHik called Cloudy With a Clmnci' of Tlwy drew pic tures and wnite alxiui their own silly weather. They havealsolxjen studying plants. Tliey have iw«i terrariums in their classnxim and will add some small creatures to them swn. Jennifer Nelson’s, Angie Myers', and Dianne Sutders' classes visited their "adoptc’tl grandparents" at Davie Village for an Easter egg hunt and snack. G(xk1 Citizens of April are David Anderson. Eric Lower)’. Jere’iny Horn. Ebony Hogue. Chris Tevepaugh. Emilie Whitehead, Derek Whitaker, Erin Williams. Terry Williams, Hennessy McUiurin, Antanda Harris. Justin Waller. Anthony Simpson. Nathan Myers, Brandi Veach, LaRonda Reynonlds, Amber Lynn MiK)re,CherieDyson,NiaCuller,Alex Grubb. Kebrlo Roschoro. Shuwn AtWns, Heather Jones, Tmcy Easier. Adrian Hogue. Seth Spry. Ashley Wagner. Karen Seamon. Jennifer Jacobs. Andrew Fox. Kristian Lmkford, Uindon Overe-ash, Krystal Short, D.J. Rice, Lynn McDaniel. Jer emy Thompson. Hannah Greer. Angelique Overton, Brittany Spry. Andrew Couch. Sarah Estes. Amy Tuttemw,Chris Hellard, Luke Phelps. JoAnne Hawbaker. Amanda Boger. Jessica Bcnnetd, Chad Barker, Andy Reavis, and Willie Johnson. SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY MON.. TUES.& WED. S t e a k rft ri7 ^ NoSafwC.tirtfttD.iCouni onniad All A g e s - D in e In & C a rry O u t SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY TUES., WED. &THURS. B a b y I Q 9 5 F lo u n d e r ^ Served With Cole Slow. Hush Puppies, Boked Potato or Onion PlHQs All A p e s - D in e In & C a rry O u t IMUQCATIONSTO SERVE YOU! 205 0 S ta te sv ille B lvd., S alisb u ry , N C (704) 639-9500 a n d H w y . 70 W est, B arb er, N C (704) 278-2226 or (704) 278-2227 SUPER SUPER SPECIAL EVERY THURS.& SUN. W h o le ^ F l o u n d e r (Bone-ln) J H . fetvedwilh Cole Slow, ncs.«o.o>„.«,o«<«. Hushi Puppies, Baked Pototo wm Supef spcom or Onion Rings onmaa All A g e s - D in e In & C a rry O u t -SMMvtteWvdHoun- Mon. thru Thurj. 1 lam. Ill 9 p.m. Fri.« Sctf. II om I* 10 pm; Sun. 11 a.m. ‘«I9 p.m. K —BabtrHom— ^ «wi Ihun. 3 p.m. HI 9 p.m.: W. & Sat. 3 p.m. HI 10 p.m.: Sua 11 a.m. “W 9 p.m DisGovor nio spociany slums of iMawn toiingMnl *!U e Piedmo*U'i. SUofifUMf S to u i .. . A n H q u e i M ain Street Gifts & Collectibles OtYr25 Dealers Offering: • H and CraHs • Fine G ift* 223 S. MalnSlrcct <7l>t) 246-6260 SIiIaCgji - linn's Qijt Qltopjie 107S.MalnSl. Lexington 7W-243.2I04 Collector DDlls...Wrealh9...Pollcry...Clfl ABaskcls... Balloon9...Hunt,Fljih, Golf Shirts...Bath Body... Angel Jewelry...DoIlhouscs...B4by llcnw... Fnmrd prints riiH rilL IL m illTHE CANDY FACTORY Old Fashioned Candles A nIlquM CollecllblCT Houra -V - 10-530 (704)249-6770 *lfte 0(de ^Homestead Country Accessories and Specially GUIs Boyd's Bears * Cherish Teddies Hand Painted Pollety * Cat's Meow, etc 114 S. Main Street, Lexington, NC (7M) 249-0934 Hours: M-F 10;00-5:30 Sal. 10:00-5;00 Collectibles • Flower Arrangemenis * Wreaths 18 W. 2nd Avenue Lexington, NC (704)243-1727 -fRo S fraaS o rrff ^ a a /io f — Specialty Gifts • Tom Qark Creations • Stattoncty Invitattons Imprinted (24 hrs.) • Gifts for Children • I lollday DecoraHons ti Accessories • F ^ o n Jewelr)r (7q4) 249-3310• HomeAeeessotles «w.Si«wdA»fci*i F R J ^ Z i E R ' # B(XMis • CAti>» • ciFts • orricr sumiK IteoW* fut M S isr* • 0»w fOOO ttaUmaik cm\1 ik»i(n>S»{fUei for ilome, Ofltre. School . Oift«ra|i. Pofty Supplici, Udkwnt Art Siicrlic* . Frpe Clfl WrappUi* wtUi {jukIuk • M.ij ir Cmlll CanU Acc«|iircJ l5.t7 4 23 WESTSEC0N0AV»UE 704-246-2551 800-365-2M5 .I.K. W iin l C o in p iiti) M erchindite of Quality Since 1875 By the Square Uptown Lealnglcn F(m Clothing end Acctuoritsfor Ladltt llie area't lirg e it leleclion o f jcwclcy, hein and hindba|i The Whirling Dervish 102 S. Main Street Lexington, NC 27292 (704) 243-7562 ColfM, Sptclalty Foods, ind Handwork* c o m c E IS. Srtcialmngin COLLECTION Afghin • limps • Dolls • Furniture Chlni • Accessories, etc. 23 & Main Street, Lexington, NC (7M) 249-2500 Hours: M-F 1D-5J0 5at.10-5.00 PARKER^MILLER ^ e iu e te j'S y 100 Soulh Main Satel, Lexiitglon, N.C. Phone; (704)249-8174 m i- s u M eem pan^ 207 SkM M oIk stun y (JC4) 249SM4 1>^- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 One-Stop' Absentee Voting Available '’Onc*Slop’' nbsctuec voting is avail able in the clcctions officc for llic cun* vcnicnccof voters who will m>i bc«Wc to go to the polls on clcelioti clay, but can stop by the flections oflicc to cast their ballots in person during oUlce hours, Monday-Friday. Voters who cxpect to l>c out the county ihe period that the polls will Iv open. 6:30 ii.tu.-7:30 p.m.. Mwy 7 may vote in the office through 5 p.m., l-ri- day. May X For those who will k* unable lo travel to the polls due to sickness, or disability "one-stop" vot ing will be available ilmnigh 5 p.m.. Monday. May 6. ApplicationslorKiUotslolx: mailed may be filed by a mcinlKT of a voter's immediate family, or legal guardian thmugh Tuestlay. April .M) for ilut.so \N ho expect lo bcaway from ihecoitn ty. or for .<iickncs.s or di.>iability through 5 p.m.. Mottdwy. May 6. All applications arc reviewed by the Uoaril of F.lection memlKTS at 4>I5 p.m. on days scheduled by the State Hoardofl^lections. All dates arc (Xisted on the diH)r of the elections olllce. All absentee ballots must l>e re lumed lo Ihe elections ofHce no later than 5 p.m.. Tuesday. May 6 lo Ix; eligible forcvHH«ing. Tlie Hoard of Election metnlwrs will meet in the courthousc, Tuesday. May7iK*iween2and5p.m.toc(nintall absentceballotspm|KTlyretunjcd. Tlie count will not Ix: posted prior to ihc 7:.1{) p.m. closing of the polls. ELECT Mchael D. AllenRepublican Candidate or Davie County CommiMioner V O T E - M a y 7 ,1 9 9 6 FOR SALE 1991 Double Wide. 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh, Like New. Situated on 1 Acre Lot. Call: Mackie McDaniel at 998-3207 Swicagood-Wall ft Associates ^ B r i d a l Boutique Showstoppcr!... ^ ■** nritlianl I/3CT. nurqinscccnier 5untxs«leUby6 l^^TCd hogucties iind 16 round channel sddiainooJsinHKt.gnlfmixinting J Includesrmurtiingf«nd Oktr ICT T\V This could be the perfect home 268 Watts Street Cooleemeo, NC $39,900 ftafi/reg; A cute little cottage recently updated. 2/3 beflfooins, 1 bath, ceiling fans, hardwood floors, detached garage. -----------For a personal showing of (I home call Debbie Pennington, Howard Realty 634-3538. Debbie Pennington 634-3856 home HOWARD REALTY 534-3538 located in the city limits of Mocksvlllc. New Hampshire Court Is geared toward single profcsslcmals. cmpiy-nestcrs. ncwly-marrlcds, retirees or sinKle.s. Teatures of this new* development wilt Include paved and curbed streets, underground utUUies. public water and .sewer, sircei lights, and common park area. just minutes from I-(0. iliis village of (|uality built homes combines tlie charm of country living witli the convenience to Clemmons, Winston- Salem, Statesville. Lexington, and Salisbury. New llam psliire Court Is a restricted patio home village w ith a homeowners association dedic-aied lo providing uniform-landscaping, malmenancc of lawns, enirjncc and park area. Mary J. Hendricks Marlceting Agent Home: 704-634-3152 Office: 704-634-2222 Swlcegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. 300 s. Main SiKCl • Grubb Protessional Bldg. • MocluvlUe, NC 27028 704-634-2222 \ c ii' ( ( i n s l n i c l i o n S c lie d ii le d l a H c ^ u i W it h in K t l)a \ s ... ( a l l O f f ic e l o r I n j a n i u i l i o i i S m c e g o o d W a l ll&ASSOaATES,INCJ y ^ n n o u n c c s y 4 ' 7 ^ e v e l o ^ y n e n t . . . New Hampshire Court m n u m 457 Merrills Lake Road Very nice ranch house In wooded setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; double car garage, front porch, dcck on back. 3.63 acres. Call:COGKERHAM REAL ESTATE : (910)998-8445 Evelyn Haynes U n k i i i e H o m e o n -Across from Old Beau -1+/-acre foriWoblla Home alM 0ttMrH0inM»UiiMl HQWARP REALTY (910) 9984878 Res. (704) 634-3538 Office EvelynHaynes iSc2s HOWARD ^ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 R F ^ A L T Y l 7 „ s ' , r s ! i ' i r 'Ml s. S.lilOllM \ M (( n,,u, l|v> (.01 A \lo* ksxill, , \( :^(i:,S ( )nii .• ll-.Mt s Mnml.ix I I ..I.IV s r. • V ilut (I.|\ '» I ' • Sim.I.IV it. tS2 Emily Drlv^^inobrookSch. Oiil Pma»o wwl Vrt. gcW l.$ti pod. jacu/zi, 3-lovol dock. Undswfxng. lofmjri LR & OR. Ig txxliooms, rcc. rm. 2 Iplc, full Ijyiit. p.m. fm.. 2air o>irago. $169,900 CALL DEBBIE. 121 Pel* Fosttf R(Md -Drk* ranch on 1,6Ac„ raw kifch. cab., now carpol. Bomo now windows. 20it4 storag3o bkJ0 . range, trig, micfowove, 3 coil. Ians. tMjrglar alarm. S84,900 CALL COHWE. 268 Etton Road - Nowconstruciion. 3Bd. 2Ba. ono tovol twmo on lovol vwoded M. Ouill to Duho Power's MAX guidelinos • Quality and low mainl. Quy rtow and choose cotois S78.S00.C ALL JANE. ISO Circle Drtv« - m isquaro fool cotlago tocalod on nico lol. 3 t»drooms. 1 t)ath. living room. don. dining room, wired 20*12 outtukJmg. $70,900. CALL KEN. 3816 Wyo Rd.'Yadkin Co.3E)d, 1 tia. brick ranch on t acto. taigo wwWwp, ingtovmd pool. soloNilo, garden spaco. Groal lor lirst lima buyor or fotiroo. $65,900 CALL EVELYN. 291 Rolling HlltaLwM-DBedroom. 1.5 balh brick ranch with updalos. Very lasietuDy docoralod. A must see (or only $65,900. C A a DEBBIE. 190 Swtctgood Strett - 2bedroom, t bath cottage, New root, heal, centra) air & carpet. Blinds, ceiling lans(3), burglar alarm. Croat siartor home. $49,900. CALL KEN. 8041 Hwy. 801 South - 2 story 2 or 38d. 1 Da. m<N house, totally romodot. kitch, now nal. gas turn, w/cenl. air.& hoi waior. painted.w/ceni. air. gas range Owner wiBreplace rool or give altowanco, $45,000. CALL JANE. Hwy.150.................16Ac.*houitS17S,000 Charlotte/New Haven Rd.......2 loti>M9.480 430 Hospital SI_____________Lol $10,000 450 Hospital St...-..........................Lot$9,S00 Baton fld.................IQ A c .B ld a L o l $12,500 Ic. $150,000 Lot $8,500 Loop R d.<C 470 Hospital St.................... M alnChurchRd_________10AcW -$U,500 L O T S ^ LAND Woodtand^OMwood Ln....Bld. LotSI 5.900 Gardan Vaiky #2---1 Lot« 6 Ac. $48,500 Oakdal* Circl*-----WooM Lot $6,000HtmlMk St...4.23 Ac. m m m i $3^500 Hwy. 1S8«l«(nfflOflt...Comin. Pol $98,500 ComatnrRd. Hicko^ HiN II Lot....$12,000 FlamtlMf Ct...2 Iota on cuI^m m $15,900 Olivtt Church Rd---1.293 Ac W- $99,900 Buck Saaford Rd_______4 AcW* $22,500 ShaffWd Ro»l----12 Ac *h $2.80fl/icrt Hwy. $4 Hickory Hill Artt.$.382 Ac. $39,900 Oakland Circia------------------BIdfl. Lot $3,800 Ur. Ht(>ry $21,500 Paac* Havan Rd----------------1.34 Ac. $47,900 Bracktn Road—...........18 Ac. $4,500/Krt County Lina Rd________29.229 Ac. $65,000 Hwy. 601 South---------------BM9. U I $10,500 Oawain Way . « i 0 Ae. »/3 bay gvaga $55,000 Rtdland Road....................9.58 Ae*h $57,450 OW Radiand Rd—........4.51 AcW» $25.000 W \M )M I-: A I, T r A H i 'ii t s n i l ( a I ' k ' i i i m o i i s W i ' s i c r i i F o r s \ i l i S.SK, O K H()\ll s ( M I III W I I K ( \/ I \H()l / O U U K / /s//\ r,s \(>! slHfW \ \ \n HO\H SI \IH H I (}\SIKI ( ll(f\Mcwwui m m uatm i ranau 9W. i<»» C0v«*d p»t«.paM. tioraoa JANET UASTEnSWe-IIK ^Notpn0VI*l)£w/^C»l.rxisinGril7 FP ^ M l/ey c»d n DR. )a% o?^ IU». •.. ______0 wi/grMn«ired. cdumni Ud ijiier._toucn, lanttitic iitie iiiq N*«r 0011 eiuQ eomnwtv.tl« <r VKW f LEWNO 99« 1167 Too New For Photo firajaa »ai «j m aavaTRAD 1» «latMtous horw whny Ig foomi. LLt 42464 CINOY JOHNSON 9W-2M9 -........................ ...................liiO ar-’ia. i a * ' ^ “ £5SrUfiCH IS totally rsrwvAlM w/iiuOc. Ml 0>- 1.SSlYWMSeflQnMoclnviil«oo I.Saoati«daietonirt}i93SSFnoa« afarmandoaitrlirtrmM wacwU»40644 ST£m.lNQAN0ERS»a-11»1 Ut41U4 VICKI FL^w5o«9»-1 UtMlfMM CtWTEMPha^SrM^updaiMUimawSv Lit 41074 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827 1 . i s i c n l i i i L ' ' 7 4 S - 0 0 4 S LLf4009i BArtflAMAlLEN 996 3091 iTSMa 'in U M ___RANCH m MocktMM II v*ry M«-m«nU<r»d at4U»4 c5rDY3»#4SON»9e-23W I <) 1 S X 1 \ M ) COUMm LAW . DAVK. SaM Ma -163ACn£S ported lor new homes d«vek»m«nL zoned n-20. U # 40B74 CINDYJOHNSON990-23a9 toxwooo ciacu. kmmim mm • mv« . $isa,aaa-AcnEAOEw/Riv£R fro n ta g e and jo'fung lt» J1 th farrway. counlry club, ertd ol street privacy in eiclustve community. 24 hr t u 42134 OETTV POTTS 990-8409 M l M VUtlM D NIVE'UIM U M M M ’MVK • Sloa.aaa - Large wooded lot w/country club membership. 24 hr lecuiity,LL» J0694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 orFUNMiPAUis-tfVANciMVK-Mf.aaa -Cotgoous S.&3 acres ot rotting woods, perc approved. Ideal horrwsite In very privats.peace-ful setting. L it 4t3d4 VlCKIFLEMlNQ996-lte7 - auUiilNa LOT at Riy«t K>u Club. Owrtirs have house plant. Fun BRCCU»42S44' OONNAD.BLA1R998-Iie7 MAICN n n v AO KI. u m • liM a a - Bugtots w/coun^ water avail. devAevel. resnic- tions, near ^ d y Grove Sch. fue dept. First time avail.U # 40564 GRAY POHS 996-8409 » MUMCW OM M . SOVnmOM A O U •M M I • f IIJ M - BUILDING LOTconvenlenI 1 schools.BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 - w « . ■itM lilM M H . DAV« - BUILD- ^ LOTS hr security S60.0M e !^ . available. 150- LLt4n34 ' SYLVIAJOROANM8-8627u a m M U K V ttn rv.M V H -w o o d e d io ttm Bxc subdrv. Crty water, sswar/underaround util. $20.500-$26.900.LL» 41324 VICKiFLEMING998-1167 - -• MW - UNUSUAL OFFER- tNQi 5 V auts trem *57.500 • 172.000 allows 2. horses/tJis, gate.HOAsin. Uaib. boardra stable LL» 41344 ViCKIREMlNG 996-1167 •AV MU • OM VUICV • MVK > NEW GOLF COMMUNITY has kiU from S90-S135.000 available lor home constntction w/some on gottcoutso. Can for specia] details.Lit BRUCE HUBBARD 725-7477VAMM VAUIY MA» • AaVANU. DAVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS with unsurpassed settma Irom S99.500 • $109,500. Relaxed country atmosphere. restrictiorts. On^ tO mins lo W-S.LL» 42044 VlCWKEMtNQ998-1«7 lAtMT FAMN. MVM - WOODED artd OPEN LAND excellenl for horses and peace ol mindl Restrictions, very acces*«lo. $7.00Vacre.LL» BETTY POnS 996-8409KmMTOMf ACm-MV«-3/4ACRETO 2 ACRE lott. deuMooded. close lo 1-40. Davie schools.LoU(l2-t19,000 each. Call noscoe. Jennifer or BiU. 996-8616 Uf 40164 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - D5 eL A SSm E D S PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFOBE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMtSSiONERS FOR THE FOLLOWiNQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU- ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Ctiap- lor 160A. Article 19, Section 160-A'364 ol General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section S. ol ttie MMksvllIeZoningOrdinance.thaltheTown Board ol Commissioners will hold a public tiearing al the Town Halt. Mocksville. N.C. at 7;00 p.m. on Tuesday. May 7.1996. A) George F. Wilson for the Prudential Carollnas Realty submitted a request to rezone property from industrial to Residen* tlai (R-1S) Special Use. Special Use in volves single family residential development. The property is located on the north side so Milling Road behind and beside the Bal(er-Mllllng Road Plant formerly known* as Wonder Knit. This property is further described as being parcel 23.U1 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5. B)JerryOanle!of 1022 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. submitted an application to rezone property located on the west side ol Highway 601 south fnam industriat(l) to Highway Business-Special Use (H-B-S). The Special Use Involves a manufactured home office and sales lot. The property is further described as lying beside Davie Tractor and being parcel A<7 of Davie County Tax MapJ-5*16. C) Kyle Swicegood of Swicegocd-Wall and Associates submitted a request to re- zone propeity trom Residential Agrtculturat (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use. The property is funher described as being on the Northwest side of Valley Road and is shown as parcel 64.03 ot Davie County Tax Map 1*4. A sign will be posted on this location to advertise said Public Hearing. Ail parlies and interested citizens are Invited to attend said pubtic hearing a\ which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to ihe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional informationon the proposals which (s in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between tho hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning and Zoning. 4-ie-2tnp Request for proposals for janitorial services Davie County Courthouse, Adminis tration Building, Public Ubra7. Health and Social Services Building. B.C. Brock Com- pleR, Agricultural Building and Water De partment. Sealed proposals will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., 1 June 1996 by mail ordelivered to, Davie County Manager’s Otiice. 2nd. Floor Suite 250. Davie County Administration Building. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27020.propoaalawUlbe awarded by individual building. Formore information contact the Davie Counly Public Woiks office at (704) 634- 7407. Allonllon: Km Broadway. 4-25-2tnp P H E L P S L A N D S C A P IN G S E R V IC E PRUNINa«MULCKINO MOWING •CONSTRUCTION n&-SEEDINQ»ORA01NO LANDSCAPE OESION *FRI-EESn\tATES» 9 1 0 ^ 5 1 4 7 M ocksvlH tiN C immnrn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be o meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday. May 6.1996 al 7:00 p.m. In Com missioners Room of the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville. N.C. The public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order and welcomeB) Review ot minutes C) Platinum Construciion submiited a lequest for a Variance to the terms ol the Davio County Zoning Ordinance. This vari- once request is in regard lo a dwelling located on lot ff12 of the Oakmont section olthaOakVaUeySubdivlslon.Thedwetllng was inadvertently constructed 9.6feel Irom its side lot line in violation of the Zoning Regulations. D) New or old business E) Adjournment A sign will be placed on this property to adveilise said public hearing. All parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend said healing at which timo they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ot or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the healing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a pro- posalorask any question they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning De partment on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning & Zoning Director 4-18-2inp IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD2047 TAMMY L. WILLIAMS, Plalntiil, Versus WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS Delendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you had been tiled in the above-captioned action on April 6, 1996. and Notice ol Service ol Process by Publi cation begins on April 18.1996. The nature ot the reliet being sought is for an absolute divorce. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not later than May 26,1996 salddatebeingforty (40) daysfrom the first publication ot this Notice, and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking sen/ice upon you by publication will apply to Ihe Couit for the relief sought as above stated. This the 18th day of April. 1996. DAVID V. LINER Attorney for Plaintilf One North Marshall. Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (910) 725-5341 4-10-3tnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lou Jean Riddle Lakey, deceased, laieof Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 11 th day of July. 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This theltthday ol April,1996. Bobby Gen© Lakey. 1711 Faimlngton Road, Mocksville. NC 27026, Executor of the Estate ol Lou Jean Riddle Lakey. de- Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-11-4tnp APPY Ron t h Rogers BIRTHDAY Love, Carol and all the kids STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF YADKIN IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CV0 93 State of North Caiolina by and through the Yadkin County Child Support Enforcement Agency, ex. rel. PAMEU B. SCIUTO. Plaintiff, vs. VERNON GERALD TYLER. Defendant. NQIICENOTICE TO: VERNON GERALD TYLER the above-named Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you had been filed in the obove entitled action. The t\atute of tho reliet being soughi Is to establish paternity and compel support of a minor child and for reimbursement of welfare funds. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than June 5.1996. said date being 40 days from first publlca- tionof this notice: upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor tho teliel soughi. This the 25th day of April. 1996. VALERIE J. ZACHARY ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF PO Box 608 Yadkinville. NC 27055 910-679-6823 or 910-723-5165 4-25-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavingqualifiodasCo-Executorsofthe Estate ol Paul H. Eaton, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 25th day of July. 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make (mmediale payment to the undersigned.' This the 25th day ol April. 1996.James A. Eaton, 940 Eatons Churoh Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Charles Eaton. 612 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Executorsol Ihe Estate of Paul H. Eaton, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 4-25-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Saliie Goforth Penninger, deceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underaljHted on or before the 16tt> day ol July. 1996, being three months Irom the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakt estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 18th day of April. 1996. . Pamela P. McDaniel, 784 Sheffield Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Sallie Goforth Penninger, deceased. 4-18-4IP $$$ CASH $$$ Wc Buy Scrap Gold, Broken and Unused Gold Jewelry. DAVIE JEW ELERSN...ToW.|.M.rt.».V-..747 I oe Road A uto Repair Hwy 801 South Between Hwys. 601 & 64. 910-998-5839 AUCTIO N SALE P anonil Proputy From T htEatattOt R E V . E .M . J A M E S (d a c ttfd ) 426 Deadmon Road • Uocktvllle, NC DIRECTIONS: From Mocksville: Hwy. 601 Soulh approx. 2 miles turn lelt on Deadmon Road >1801, approx. 8/10 mile to sale on righi ITEMS FOR SAU : Metal Pedal Car & Pedal Tractor. 1979 Chev. Van 350 eng.. Oak Bed, 2 Oak Pulpit Chairs,Coffee Tables, Handmade Quilts, Matching Antique Loveseai & Chair. Pump organ. Antique China Closet. Vinyl Sofa & Chair, 5 1/2' x 8' Area Rug. Singer Pedal Sewing Machlno, Stereo & Reconjs. Boston Rocker, Wicker Mag. Rack. Pecan Dining Table w/6 Chairs. Pecan China Hutch, Small Oak Table w/Drawer, Loveseai. Old Pie Sale wHtns, Chest Fieezer. Walnut Desk, Sevetal Framed Pictures. Adv. Tins, Small Antique Tables. Philco CaWnel Radio. Glass Pilchers, Chest of Drawers. Table Umps. Floor Lamp, Bar Stools, Iron Bed, Cedar Chest, Matching Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Night Stand. End Tables, Slone Crocks, Dazey Chum. Fireplace Set. Sewing Baskets, Walnut Doll Bed, Wooden Doll Cradle. Crocheted Tablecloth, Galaxy Fan, Window Fans, Emerson 13’ Color TV, GE 16* Color TV, Oak Rocker, Zenith Radk), Quilt Frames, Avon Bottles, Woven Baskets, Batt Charger, Weed Eater, Elec. Chain Saw, YanJ & Gardens Galoro, Many Canes made by Mr. James, Old Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, Books, Books & Books, Old Bottles, Wood Burning Cook Stove & Heater. Cast Iron Pcs. Sythe & Cradle. Pictures & Frames. Dishes A Dishes, Many Many Ladder Back Chairs, Wagon Wheels, Ttller, Corn Chopper. Cane Mill, Horse Drawn Planter, Floor Sander. Log Grabs... M un. M ian ih m mwc. in iw Mrs. Sarah H. James, Executrix TERMS! Cash or Good Cheek • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE Sale Conducted By: S H E E K S P E E R AUCTION S P ,0 .b o x 9 0 3 JIM SHEEK NCAL 924 •910-998-2058 MocksvlUe.NCS70S8 DAVID SPEER NCAL 2984 * 910-998-4162 NOTICE TO C R ED rrO R S Having qualified os Executor of tho Estate ol Alma Evelyn Bryant Shirley (also known as Alma B. Shirley), lole of Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie, 316 NC Highway 601 South. Advance, Davie County. North Carolina 27006, and Vienna Villoge. 6601 Yadkinville Rood, Pfalltown, Forsyth County, NC27040, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims ogalnsl tho es tate of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned al Post Office Drawer 84. Winston-Solem. North Carolina 27102, on or before Ihe 4ih day of July, 1996, or this nntice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms and corporotlons indebledtothesaidestalowillpleasemake immediate payment lo tho undersigned.This the 4th day ol April, 1996. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina, N. A. Executor of the Estole of Alma Evelyn Bryant Shlriey. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, PLLC' Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 4-4-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estale of Morgarel Smilh Waters, de ceased. late ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of July. 1996, being three months from Ihe first day of publicotion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of April, 1996. Margaret Rose Crowder CB 90-2,576 Boxvrood Street, Hudson, NC 2B636, Ex ecutrix of the Estate ot Margaret Smith Waters, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK 10 Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 4-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD131PAMELA K. GOFF Plaintiff VS. GREGORY W. GOFF Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; GREGORY W. GOFF TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. Ttie nature ot the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to file a written answer lo such pleading not iater than June 4. 1996, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of Ihe Complaint and Sum mons is personally sen/ed upon you. whichever is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to Ihe Court lor Ihe reliel sought. This Ihe 25lh day of April. 1996. LORI I. HAMILTON Attorney lor Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-1136 4-25-41np HandymanService — ELECTWCAL —^■lllly lJceii.sc<| E loctiiail C oiiiiiiuioi ititi i.iMi.4)U>tir.u ■Attic: Fans •C olliiia Pans Servlet* Clmnocs •Hcvv Con.s»iictioiiReniocldinu m m tm m fo iim m m r t Fraa E K Im a tn iMFrank F.ivro/0wnnl (704) 634-OOJt Momlo; (910) 941-7041 . Yard Sales 1ST TIME EVER back garago & basQmoni sale. Iloms from attic to basement. Piano, furniluro, fabrics, books, etc. Localed Hwy 801, 1/3 mile from 1-40 towards Hanes Plant. Sam. FrI. & Sal. Rain or shlno. 3 " f aMILY y a r d sale; Center Comm. Shelter. Childrens clolhes. lap top computer, nice ladies clothes, 9-wooq. 8am-? Apr. 27. 3 FAMILY YARD sale: S a l T ^ 27th. 439 Pine Ridge Rd. BIG YARD SALE: FrI., Apr. 26 8am-5pm & Sal., Apr. 27, 9am- 1pm. Lots of clothes, old things & lots of misc. iloms lo numerous to mention. CheapI 991 Oulin Rd, home of Danny Polls. Canceled il raining. Yar(j Sales BIG YARD SALE: Sal., Apr. 27, 0nm-4pm. 2 miles west on Hwy 64, #1246. Several (amllles. All kinds ol slulf (or men, women S children Includlng-bul not llmlled to- housowares, kllchen sluK, odd S unusual items, Uicycio, bicycle, shelves, books, baskels, elc. Also new headslone cradles just In time for Molher's Day. Don'l miss III BIQ YARD SALE; Sat., Apr. 271h, eam-7 Locallon; 670 t/Voodward Rd., oil Hwy 158 or Cana Rd. t/i/alch for signs, mens, women's, loddler & children’s clolhlng, nurse's uniforms, household Hems, toys, baby equip., bookcases, Super Nintendo & games, many items like new & lots ol good name brands. Groat Bargains for evervono. Rain date: Sal., May 4th. P re s e n tin g ... A n Im m a c u la te H o m e P laceCotiifonabk 2-.' tKiirooni home w ilh 2 kiilifwtiM. dining n>oin. sun ntoni. den. rcnxxlelcd Michen. & Kivcnicnt pluv 12 fl.«20 fl. \in)l rincri‘dcuMnm huildin^'. House is equipped uithrlcciric heat pump, alum syMcm. wufiiy lijihi.ccnlral air comliiioning. counly & u<rll waicr. fireplacc. 2 garajrc dixir iipcncrj.txiendeJ A: widened diiwwayv. S: muih more. RIu\L l-STMK SMI: AT 1 im NOON * SOLI) SVJBJEaTO CONFIRMATION PREVIEW OF REAL ESTATE: SUNDAY, APRIL 28,2;00-4;OOPM A U C T IO N OF REAL ESTATE & PERSOXAL PROPERTY LOVEI.V HIUCK nO.\!K .SITUATKI) ON HKAirriFULI.Y LANDSCAPKD I.OT, PLUS ADDITIONAL ATmACriVE LOTACUOSS FHOM IIOUSK IIOMK & OFFICK FUHNi rUHK - TOYS • TOOLS ADVKin iSKHS • NASCAH MKMOHAIIILIA Saturday, May 4, 1996, 9:30 a.m. Hull) or Slilne |in ui\c or r;iin. sale will k* held under lent) OuiHTs: Fruiia-s II. & Wllliimt K. LcderIjH'iilion: JlHtl 'M'fipfi; Cl., leuinillr. .VC I'limt Wiinlon-SiiUm. Inncl l-IOWrilA iniUit lo U.S Hh v. -/2/Wnlli. Tiili- l.cuiuillf-Clrmmom Hit KxitA tiinirigliloiilpSlffn FffryHil. (ItnwcNtHk tiini ri>:hi<>ii KhwryKil. tWt/ufi- l/2milfli> Timhrrprg Cl. Terms On Real Esialo: $5000 dOAn on tiouse & lol ISIOOO on eilra bi) on day ol sale or tfteck. tiaiancd vtishn 30 (bn.EVERYTHINQ SOLO AS IS & WHERE IS (tJO WARRArniES EXPRESSED OR IMPUED) Auctioneer is not responsible tor any discrepancies or inoccuracies in athertisir^or lor ar)y additions or deletions. Not Responsible In Case Ot Accidenl. Food Sen.red Ort wounds. Do not pass tp ttiis one-lme opportunity to secure S oulM yoor own version ol ifie American Oream. FRED G. M OCK, Auctioneer N C A L«81 NCREL*1 8 8 0 3 5721 E. Old US 421 Hwy. • East Bend, NC 2 7 0 1 8 ^ — P h o n e — ^--------------------- /ju n n c w iH M H S M U I I D M r • A l H r l X T , U n r M » .r tn .o ilW r s . W il l i e L a w t « « » w . o 604 Brandon St. Statesville, NC F(oml^exitt1SO{H^- MSW. Center Si.) Left on N. CenierSltolighi. LeltonHartnessRA then Right on HoBana Dr. then Lett on BtanJon St. iVdteft lor Yoik Auction i Realty Signs. 9 pc. Mahog. Dining Room Suite w/brass grape pulls • Malwg. style Drop Front Desk w/daw II. • Oak Dresser w/mirrof • small Oak Cupboard w/2 glass doors • old handmade Chest ol Drawers • Columbia Victrola • 5 pc. Mahog. Bedroom Suite * 4 pc. modem Bedroom Suite (Johnson/Carper) • Spool Bed • pr. Twin Spool Beds • 2 rtwdem Dressers • Oval Mahog. CoHee Table • 2 Mahog. Lady's Rockers • Wicker/Twig Rocker • Oak Modem Rocker • Dep. Era Smoke Sland • Maple Dinette Set • Uph. Living Room Furniture • End & Coffee Tables • Oak Hat Tree • 2 Large Traveling Trunks • RCA Console Color TV w/Remote * Signed 2 gal. Catawba Valley 2 handle Storage Jar • nk;e 1/2 gal. Catawba Vallsv Storage Jat • Walt #17 Milk Pilcher • small Way Creamer • Pottery Mixing Bowls • B4W 6 gal. Pottery Storage Jar • Wash Pot • early Unce Cookie Jar • G.L Christ’s 131 Ice-Cream Scoop • nice 8 pi. setting Warwick China • 24 pc. set Roral Vine Crystal Stemware • Slerling Creamer & Sugar • sets ol Oneida Flatware • Fostoria Cenler Bowl • 2 small Glass Baskets • Glassware • several Table Cloltis & Ui^ens • small Wooden Boxes • '45 & '55 Calendars • early Royal Typewnler • Trojan Field Glasses • Array ol Wtchen Wares • Merry Tiller • Shindaiwa C-25 Gas Weed Eater • Push Pkjw • Hand & Yard Tools • Aluminum Ext. Ladder • ‘69 Chev. Car. Mtmy Olficr Items * Liiiich Ai'fiiitible * Re5froom | SALE CONDUCTED QYYork Auction and Realty PHOMOmCANO CONDUCTING AUCTIONS SINCE 19J5 356 Fox Hunter Rd.. Harmony. NC • 704-546-2696 • NCAL«74 N O TICE OF M EETIN GS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW IHinuanI 10 N.C.G.S. |05-.t2 2 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAI.IZATION & KEVIFAV w ill meet as required by law ___________PURPOS To t\Mr upon any and all taxpayan who own or contfol taxabla proparty aaa«aa«d for taxation In Davla County, rtapact to tha valuation of aueh prop#rty, or tha proptrty of othtra, and to fulfill othar dutlaa and raaponalblllllaa raqulrad by law. TIME OF MEETINGS Tha Board will convana for Ita flrat maating on Monday May 6,1990 al 1:00 P.M. Maatlnga will ba hald at othar timaa aa nacaaaary. Tha Board will adjourn for tha purpoaa of accepting raquaat Juna3,1996at1:00P.M. M cciingt w ill he held in ihc Commissioners Meeting Room in the Adiiiinisiraiion lluilding Reijuesis for hearing must be received prior lu 1:00 P.M. Monday June 3.1996 (he advenised dale for adjournment. In itw event of e»tnotice 10 ihai effcci will ihiMIUkJ In ihit ncwipjper. The KheJule for ihe hearing of appeatt ilmely fllrJ, will be posted at ilte oflicc of ilw attctior, terving ai cictk to ihc Uovd of Gqiutizaiion & Review. jnJ uill alw he proviJcd to iiiJit iJuali tnd orjiniuiioM that have w^ucuca twkc punuaw toO.S. lAJ.Jl8.tZ. All requests for hearing should b« made to Mary Nell Richie Clerk, Davie Counly Board of Equalization & Review Oavle County AdmltUstfation Building • M ocUvitle. NC 2702R T«l«phoi>t:704-634-3416 O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALES & SERVICE Ports Available MostMakta S IN K FARM EQWPMEIIT O ldM W .A Pw lrM R d. Uxlngton,NC 1-800-25M113 or704*787-513a RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocknille.NC (704)284-2826 D6 - UAVIE COVJN'VY EN TERI'RISE HECORU, April 25, IWbCLASSIFIEDS IN lilX F E N S IV E PROFITABLE Yard Sales CARPORT SALE: SAT. Tako Milling Rd. to Rolling Hills, lolt Meta Breozo, right Creeksido. 5lh house on loft. Rain or shino. Kids slull, etc. 7am>?_______________ GARAGE SALE: GARDEN Valley, 291 Magnolia Avo. Fri. & Sal. Rain or shino. Big. Hundreds of items. Sowing machines, bowling ball & case, band drum & caso. fufoiluro. goK clubs (men, women & children), bicycles, table, TV w/cassotte tapo & radio, etc._______ MOVING SALE: SAT,, 9am-? Antique lurniture, new box spring & mattress, TV, stereo, microwave, racing go>car1 & a lot more, priced to sell. 522 East Lake Dr.. Twin Brook. Items can bo seen Fri., call 492-5952.________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale; Sat., Apr. 27, 8am«? Baby & adult clothes, many other items. It? Soittail Ln. oif Junction Rd. MULTIFAMILY YARD sale; Sat.. Apr. 27. 661 Cherry Hill Rd. 8am-? Men. women, children clothes, all sizes. Lots of other items, too many to list. _________________________ SOCK SALE: MENS, womens, girls. & boys. Mix & match. 3 pr. for SI. Sat.. Apr. 27th. DaylighI lo dark. 608 Sheffield Rd. 704-546-3022.___ YARD SALE: APR. 26 & 27. Pinos Ct.. Trailer Park on 158. Homes For Sale I Miscellaneous | Mobile Homes/Sale MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy ollicient apartment, 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs. washer/dryer connections. High energy eflicient 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. olf of Hwy. 150. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0t68. Business Opportunity CASE FARMS. L.L.C. is looking for interested parties to build new chicken laying houses in So. Iredell, Eastern Catawba, Rowan & Davie Counties. Please call 704- 528-4501. FOR SALE BY OWNERNice home located at 642 Salisbury St. close 10 South Davie. It has 3BR, 2BA, LR & den w/plenty of cabinets & closets lor storage & an attached heated double garage w/ 2 attics. A largo lenced in yard w/a wired outbuilding & another largo lot for gardening adds to the value of this home. Asking $93,500. Call lorAppt. 284-4015,_______________ GORGEOUS 3BR BRICK homo, complelely remodeled, new roof, heating & air. Dock plus largo garage. Convenient to town. S69.900. 634-5577 or 634-2670. Child Care YARD SALE: BOBBITT Rd. (dirt part of Rainbow Rd.) Sat., Apr. 27th . 8am-2pm. Fuseball table. 3X12 pool, XL mens & ladies clothes, lots ol Si & 32 items. Everything priced to sell. YARD SALE: FRL & Sal. 145 Madison Rd. oil Hwy 601. Baby items, toys, boys clolhes (infant to size 4) & lots more. Look for signs. Rain or shine. 8am-1om. YARD SALE: FRI., Apr. 26, 8;30- 5pm, on Homer Potts Rd. olf Cornatzer Rd. Ladies & men's clothing, household items, TV, stereo, etc. Rain cancels. Watch lor siqns^ No early birds Please! YARD SALE: FRL, Apr. 26, 9am- 5pm, Sat., Apr. 27, 8am-Noon. 221 Hidden Creek Dr.. Advance. Many children's items., toys, clothing, books. Nintendo & games,•. hoysehold Items. Apr. 27m. Pudding Ridge & Buckeye Trail. YARD ^T T H U R S - T F ^r^,;;; ? Hwv 64 West. YARD SALE: WED., Thurs.. Fri., 8am-6pm. 169 Gun Club Rd.. off 158. Tons ol records, CD's clolhes, knick knacks. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautilul white's & sable/white. $175. Call Melissa. 998-3199. BEAGLE PUPS. $25, no papetT 998-7287. DALMATIAN PUPPY, FULL-blooded. Born Feb. 18.1996 S125 284-2582. FREE KITTENS-492-2918. HAPPY JACK FLEA FLOGGERPlus & Flea Zinger Plus kill larvae, pre-adult. & adult male & female lleas. Ask Davie Farm Ser. 634- 5021 about the latest technology in Ilea Iree environment. HORSE'BOARDING, ADVANCE. 998-1444. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 ByPass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN MOM WILL babysit in my home. Days or evenings. Has ref. 492-2461.____________________ KEEP CHILDREN IN my homo Irom 6am-Gpm & every other weekend. Hwy 601 South. 284- 2648.____________________________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch children in my homo, plenty of exp. Certified in First Aid & CPR. 284-6437. TLC FOR PRESCHOOLER ortoddler in my home. 1st shilt. 634- 1843.______________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. $40 lor 1 & S80 lor 2. in Deer Run. 634- 1045. __________________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome ages 6 wks.-5 yrs. Certilied in CPR & First Aid. 1st or 2nd shilt. S55/wk. 1/2 mile past Cooleemce Shopping Center on Needmore Road. Call 284-4147. KKEP CH\U»IEN In my tw>ma. aom 5 a» uo. Coo\Mmeedlstrtct.™4094. ^ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Please call 634-6150. Land For Sale BY OWNER: 3/4 lo I 1/2 acres on Shellield Rd. & Rock Springs Rd. Restricted for houses or modulars. 492-7457 or 492-7780. Larger acres available. FOR SALE: 8.2 acres, all wooded off Howardlown Rd. 998-3243. FOR SALE:^ARM & acreage; 1 acre lo 200 or more. Davio & adioininq counties. 998-3805. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. BROWN SERVICESLawn mowing, trimming, mulch & pine ncedlo spreading, small plots tilled. Limbs, brush-cut up & hauled off. Quality work, reasonable rates, Free Estimales. 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates.99B-55B9 or 998-6432. FOR SALE: K & G Salvage Spccial-2'X4" studs, S1/ea.. by ino bundle; commodo lids, reg., $16, now S4.95/ea; Wo slock pumps & accessories for wells. r x i2" pine shelving, S.69/It.; 2-3/4" wood crown molding. S.49/II.; Base cap molding, S,24/ll.; New scaffolding for sale. Formica. S.SO.sq. II.; 4'XO Bathroom tilo board. S8.95/oii.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding. $.39/11.; Hand truck & push cart combo. S29/oa.; Steel l-Boams for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.)1st business on Wost bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124 FOR SALE: STAND-up freozor. $200; VCR (3 yrs. old). S200; AM/FM cass.. CD. phono playor {2 yrs. old), S200; Desk/cabinot, $50; relrig. (3 yrs. old). S700; Tandy Computer w/prinlor (4 yrs, old). Best Offer: piano (upright), $2000. 634-0625. INFO NEEDED: IF you witnessed the auto accident at ifie now light at 601 & exit 170 on Apr. 17. 1996 at approx. 6:30pm. pleaso call A leave n message at 634-2631.__________ PLANNING TO BUILD soon? Musi sell 2 arch bidgs. loll over Irom recent Mar. farm shows. 25X28. 35X40. Perfect for shop, storage.. Huge savings. 1-800-222-6335. WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2^ 9 . WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-2981 or 1-800- 547-8566. Mobile Homes/Rent Lots For Rent Farm Machinery '51 FORD 8N tractor-draw bar. 2- bottom plow, culiivator, 16-disk harrow, 5' bush hog. S’ scrape blade. VGC. all lor $4700, 634- 7864. Furniture BLUE CAMEL BACK sofa, like now. $275; also blue sv;ivel rocker newer used. $50. 998-9549 anytime. BEAUTIFUL, PRIVATE, WOODEDmobile home lot in Davie Co. 2 1/4 acres, perlect lor double or single wide. Great area. S135/mo. 704- 636-5795. Lots For Sale BOXWOOD ACRES SUBDIVISION, lols #36 & #37. 100 ft, frontage on US 601. just south ol Greasy Corners, $9500, Call FL 407-729-8792. Miscellaneous IISWIMMING POOLS!! Salo 1/2 piico inslall huqn lamilv size pools. 19 X3VOD pools complete w/deck, stops. Iiltet & warranly lor only $695,00. Hum limiled supply! Othor models also Fmancing. Noplune Pools Inc. over lOyis. in business l-eoo-3,----- MOBILE HOME FOR rent, monthly. S300/mo. + SlOO dep. ALSO mobile homos lor ronl-S75/wk. & up. Roq. dep. Limit 2 poople/trailor. Water lurnished. tako oil garbage. Limit to I small dog. inside only. No big dogs or oulside pots. Call 998- 0861 or 99B-6665, loavo message at lone._________ READY TO MOVE in, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything lurnished. Neat Leo Jeans B, Jockey. 634- 1216. RENTER WANTED; 2BR mobile homo on 3/4 acre lot. S375, w/rol. & dep. Call 492-7164, 0-323-7946, 3 P R 0 ¥ B iiiiS ;i,to ™ w .— Apartments 1BR APT. W/STOVE, rel. W/D Please call 998-3429 alter 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northv/ood Apts, Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage included. Come see what we have! 800 Nonhridge Ct„ Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER man. TV luliig., niiCrowave. i;ail alter 6pm 634-7917. ■ — FOR SALE: C a n • Trucks C arports: AHSbaSiJtllGalvaniied A IIS Iia D o q L o U , 704-634-3442^ ^ _ _ M o c k s v ille j_ N C _ J 3BR, IBA BRICK home, $400/mo + sec. dep. Howard Really. 634- 3538. FOR RENT: IN-tov^n location featuring 3/4 OR. 2BA, S575'mo„ plus dep. no pets. 1 yr, lease. Call Mary Hendricks, Swicegood V/ail a Assoc, at 634-3152 or 634-2222 TAKING RENTAL APPLICATIONSfor 955 Yaakmvill^e Ro., 3BR. 1 1/2BA, Garagc;, full basornent. central air, gas furnacG, no pots' S600/mo.. S600 dep. Call 492- 7382, FIREWOOD FOR SALEV/.ll Deliver ____________998-6106 FOR SALE: 6215 Lanier copier. GC w/trays & supplies, S5Q0. 492- 2910. FOR SALE: ANTIoTiE pot-bellied stove, cash register, utility trailer, soed disuibutor & other items. Call Mobile Homes/Sale 12X50 MOBILE HOME, IBR, laigo BA. stove, relrig,, AC, dining room table, sola, 10X20 dock. S3500 lirm, 492-5897. 14X70 SINGLEWIDE-3BR,W/D, stops, skidinn, S250-S1450 dn. 704-249-7041. tfr. Jackson. BACK TAXES FORCES salo of custom built mobile home w/upgrades throughout. $1820 dn & S279/mo. 704-633-1107.________ DEED & A dollar is all you need to nave a now homo. Wo do all land improvements. Call Julius at 704- 528-6100.______________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built ’96 Oakwood! Deluxe appliances & many other upgrades. Take over pmts. ol S257.35 W/S1260 dn. Call 704-633-1722, pOUBLEWIDES FOR AS litlle as S300/mo. Ask me how? Call Tr Clayton Homes ol Statesville, - — rv/n lUim as5300/mo. Ask me how? Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 673-2547.______________ extended SALE! LIMITED time. Large D/W w/land & all improvements. $600/dn. Phono Dale at 704-528-9566._____________ FOR SALE: ABANDONED homo set-up in nice park. 704-249-6273. ^ V T FINANCING ON mobilo homes. 704-249-7028. ^ E A T BUY! SINGLE parent. GBR & 2BA. lov; dn. pmt. 704-633-1107. HANDYMAN SPECIAL. CASH &carry. S1500. 12X60. 12X70 & 10X50. Phono 704-52B-9449. HELLO! NEW '96. 3BR on]y! $14,900 limited timo! Phono 704- 520-9449.________________________ HELPIII SAVE MARY’S croditi Ploaso tako over her mobile homo lonnlt 704-633-1722.______________ HUGE DOUBLEWIDE SALE going on now! Bring your lax returns to me! Only at ClaWon Homos ol Statosvillo, Ask for Troy. 073-2457. LAND & HOME pkg. deals nvailiihlo. Call 910-661-1999. LAND & HOME, no equity, small loo R niovo in. 704-633-1107. L E E '^ MOBILE HOMES-large volurno Clayton & Fleetwood (lonlor-704-474-3191 or 000-777- 0652, All new homes-maximun insulation, 14X70. $14,999; 28X52. S27.999; 28X60. S31.999; 28X80. S39 999; 24X52. $23,999. incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices postod. Also used horros. Open 7 days, Norwood. f'JC. MOBILE HOME SITUATED on 1/2 aero lot w/storage bidg. $16,500. For details call 704-204-6057 after 6pin. NEW 3BR, 1BA.~S800 dn. $167/mo. Phono Mike at 704-528- 9566._____________ NICE CLEAN USED home, already set-up in nice park in Mocksvillo. For salo. call 704-662-8437. ONE OF THE largest 2BR singlewides in the Industry! I moan large BR's. 704-249-7042._________ ONLYS119/MO Beautilul *96.2BR Fleetwood, 5 yr. warranty, range, refriq, del. & set-up. Limited offer. ACCENT MOBILE HOMES 1-800-593-7814 5% dn., 180 mos.,8.74^b APR step rate ONLY S500 DN on all new singlewides or $1000 dn on all new doublewides. No pmts for 4 mos. Ooiy at Accent Mobilo Homos. 1- 800-593-7814. 10.75 APR 360 mos. PAY TRANSFER FEE ol SI 250 & tako over pmts of 3274/mo. 704- 249-7042.________________________ REPOSED StNGLEWIDE MOBILE home in park. 2BR. 14X60. 704-249-7041.____________________ SHOP & COMPARE, come to LGS Homes & you'll see a difference in our singlewides & doublewides. Come sec why customers drive 50 miles to purchase an LGS Homo. Come to 3995 Patterson Avo.. Winston-Salem. NC. 910-767-7565. Closed Sun.______________________ SINGLEWIDES DRASTICALLY REOUCEDI Havo too many, hurry while they last. Call Troy only at Clayton Homos of Statesville. 704- 673-2547.________________________ UNSURE OF CREDIT? 1 accept all applications, call Troy only at Clayton Homos of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.________________________ WHOLE SALE TO THE PUBLICBuy your mfg. homo at wholesale cost. Financing available. All options at dealer cost. Many display models lo chooso Irom. Call William at 704-838-0086.__________ WHY RENT? WILL sell brand now 14X70. 2 or 3DR. 2BA. delivered & sot up. nir. skirling, steps, & oloctricat hook up all ir ' m y g y g ■94 REDMAN, 28X42, 3BR 5B4GC, Including land, 1-80-345,9010' '0X1,216, ask lor Robert, ;96 CLAYTON, 70X14, BR s, 2 lull balhs, S17.995 LimitoS timo only. Call 910-661-196i “ ;96 CLAYTON. LIMITEDFron kitchen. Model priced specially lor this sale, S16 995 Limited time, 0311910-661-1999 PIANO FOR SALENo money down! Responsible person needed to take oh a low mo, pmt, on a beautilul console Plano, Call today l-8OO.764.3334. PIANO TUNING 'Repairing & Rebuilding Seir-players,Sales & Service Wallace Bartord _____ 998-2789 PUBLIC SALE; MOCKSVILLE Mini-Storage to sell contents ol the (oilowing for unpaid rent S expenses; «34(Carol Smoot) «57(Jannilor Stephens),«73(Thomasina Jones), «97(Carl IVtoola), »100(Kevin West «109(Delores PinelaA172(Clauzolt Williams'i,»187(Matgo McClure), »2l6(Lisa Outen), & «315|Eugenla Slevonson). Household items. Salo date: Mon., May 6, 1996. 2pm. Balance must be paid by Fri., May 3,1996 to avoid sale ol property. Office Spaces RETAIL/OFFICE SPACE, 1200 + sq. ft., ground level on the square in Mocksville. Move-in condition., $485/mo. 634-0555. A-1 TREE SERVICETopping & Removal Steve King 278-2989 CERTIFIED TEACHER WILL tutor after school, summers. 634-5492. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- cenified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access Call 600-297-9039. COMPANION FOR THE elderly, 20 yrs. exp.. dependable & honest. 704-278-9798.____________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.__________ HEALTH INSURANCEIndividuals & self employed. Affordable, low-cost w/doctor's co pay & RX card. Call David Hampton. 910-759-3525.__________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ OLD NORTH STATE ROOFINQ CO.Specializing in Toaroffs & Reroofing Phono 704-492*7895 Free Estimates Visa & Mastercards Welcome irlcoll 704-038-(prlcoll0936. included in lOG or 1-000-326- WOULD YOU BE interested in a 14X70, 3DR. RiiKjIowido at 3299/1110 & I'll pay tho first 6 mos. lol rent? Mr. Jackson. 249-8273. *74 OAkWoOD, 12X60, 2BR’s. $3900. Call 910661-1961. Re-Elect DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25,1996 - D7eLASSIFIBDSIN E K F E N S IV E FEtOFTTABLE PAINTINQRemodeling - Homo Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways, 284-4277,_______________________ ::; n a D p r e s s u r e w a sh in gSallslacllon guaranteed. B ftJ AUTOSALES New owners, New management EZ Financing on premises Weekly specials 2076 US Hwy 601 South Mon,-Frl. 10am-6pm SaL9am-12 ■87 FORD GRAND Marquis, Looking great. Power on all, Qioat opportunrty. $3,800,634-1459, E m p lo y m e n t ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSFOR PT weekend, personal care assistants, also PT dielaiy/cook. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. 700WJnnesS°,‘'lallsbury __________704-636-1341 79 DODGE PANEL work van, S875, 492-5705, RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging. Slump ■83 CHEVROLET CAMARO, $1500 OBO. 492-5705. Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel. Dirl, Concrete.998-0846 '84 NISSAN 300Z Turbo. 50th Anniv., loaded. GC. $4000. 492- 2475. VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. SuDDlies on hand ‘85 FORD MUSTANG LX. 1 owner, auto. $1200.998-9549 anvtime. Vacuums (or sale! gga-SBSO or 998-7004 ■86 BUICK CENTURY Limited, S12D0. 634-5998. VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance.‘86 HONDA CRX-SI. 5 speed. AC. sun roof. EC. 492-7639.Visa & MG accepted. 998*8172. •94 ASTRO VAN«7 passenger. V6. auto. tilt, cruise. A/C, P/S, ABS, air bag. Bally wheels, white w/red interior. Like brand new. 47K. $14,950. 634-7864. WHriTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating.Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates 492-7820 WILL CLEAN BASEMENTS & tear down old barns, etc. 492-2981 or 1* 800-547-8566. ■94 FORD TEMPO, 2 dr., 5 speed, AC. 32K, under warranly, EC. Great graduation giftl $6000.OBO. 634-1059. DODGE GRAND Caravan SE,' neg, 765-2504 or 766- ■89 FIBERGLASS PONTOONw/'95 48 hp Evlntuda Trailing Motor & trailer, $6500. 910-961-6065. ■93 CHRYSLER CONCORDE-Heavyduty suspension, 51K, nice, $12,000, 998-7125,_________ '93 FORD AEROSTAR XLExtended Van, loaded, 48K, $14,000, 998-7125, BUYING PINE « hardwood limber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.________________________ LOOKING FOR MATURE older male or female lo share living expenses. Have 2 rooms upstairs that are available on N. Main SI. Call 634-0625 & leave message Please apply in person to; Oavie Place, 337 Hospital Mocksville. NC.___________________ BEGAN AS MANAGERChristmas Around the World Party Plan, hiring supervisors. Hire, train & manage demonstrators. Great in home career! Teaching, business E m p lo y m e n t FT ft pi openings at local rest home for CNA's on all shifts. Must have a high school diploma or GED. If interested, call 634-1515. Mon.-Fri.,ST., 0am-4pm lor more Info. or party plan e m helpful. F/PT limited positions. Training provided. No investment. Ad buc WANT TO BUY: good, used. Inexpensive pop-up camper. 634- 7673.____________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standina timber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097. provided. Call colleci 1-704*857- 8334._____________________________ CNA'S. PRIMARY HEALTH Concepts is now providing in-home service in Davie, Yadkin & Surry Counties. Excellent assignments, llexlble schedules, top pay. 236 North Lee. Ave., Yadklnville. 910- 679-7730.________________________ DISHWASHER NEEDED: APPLYIn person to Millers Restaurant DRIVERS-HOME every weekend! Top $, bonuses, health, dental Ins., 401K, direct dep. & rider program. McElroy Truck Lines, Inc. 800-257- 0311.____________________________ |XP. SEAMSTRESSffAILOR.Rexlble hrs. Please call Kathy's Alterations, 998-7069. GENERAL FARM HANDS needed al Case Farms, LLC. Starling pay $6/hr; after 90 days $6.50/hr paid vacation, holidays, hospital Insur. Worklna 50-60 hrs/Wk straight time pay only. Also hiring PT C Dl driver $8/hr. average 12-30 hrs/wk. Apply at Case Farms office locatea on Pilch Rd., Troutman (Old Pilch office location) Office number 528- 4501.____________________________ HAIRDRESSER NEEDED. BOOTHrent, mature, hardworking only. For modem shop. ReJ. roq. 634-2316, ask for Vickie.____________________ HELP WANTED: PT position, Tues.-Wed. at the Davie County Enterprise-Record (or newspaper PO Box IMMEDIATE OPENING:OSBORNE Electric Co. Exp preferred. Appt. only. 634-3396. J A M Express, Inc. needs qualified drivers w/CDL license, HAZMAT & tanker endorsements. Call 998- 4634 after 7:30pm.________________ LANDSCAPE CO. HIRING a dependable, energetic worker. FT preferred. 7am-3:30pm., no exp needed. 910-766-5759. Advertising Sales Position Available The Clemmons Courier is offering a position In advertising sales & design. To apply, submit resume to: Dwight Sparks The Clemmons Courier P.O. Box 76S Clemmons, NC 27012 ^ III GENETREXLER ROOFING W A N T ED 1st and 3rd Shilt COOKS starting Pay $7.00 Per Hour Will 1Valn Apply In Person To: Born'S Country Kitchen 1670 U.S. Hwy. 601 N.&I-40 Mocksville, NC EOE/MF E m p lo y m e n t OPERATORS/INSPECTORS. SEEKING bright Individuals for entry level position. Opponunity for growth & advancement. Mfg. exp. a plus. Starling $7.50/hr. Need shilt flexibliity. 910-761-8572, ext. 120. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Clovertield's. 760- 4161._____________________________ PT COOK NEEDED to cook in local rest home. Will average between 20-25 hrs/wk. Hrs. are some 6;30am-2:30pm & occasional 3:30pm-7:30pm. If interested call 634-1515, Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm, lor more Info.________________________ RHA HEALTH SERVICES, a private, non-profit provider of sen/ices lo people with developmental disabilities is accepting applications for direct support staff for varied positions in Salisbury, Rockwell. Cleveland. Cooleemee & Mocksville. Must be over 18. have High School Diploma or QED & valid drivers license. Apply at RHA , 128 E. Kerr St.. Salisbury, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, or call 704-278-9681. SEC/RECEPTIONIST. MATUREindividual w/professlonal, articulate, wntten & oral communication skills, need only apply. FT, 2-3 yrs. secretarial exp. wAVordPerfect. Send resume to: PCI, 2701 Boulder Ct., Winston-Salem, NC 27101, Attn: Jenni 6. ^SU B IU RV * AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING RESTAURANT for our Mocksville .ind Advnnce stores. Competitive st.irtlng pay, medical benefits, free meals, free uniforms, flexible hours. Call or come by for immediate interview at: Mocksville Location, Wal-Mart Plaza (704-634-2253) or Advance Location, Hwy. 801 & 158 (910-998-3221) EOE/MF " D l. P ta c . W l,r . J>3 m . ’’ ll)nui!i)n'i >u>p >iuirlrn.’iul dnvinjiiinHik.wiunviSl?Ulwil.llCVLTlI Ulki'S, FRIENDS DONT LIT FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Homes For Sale 26.910 ACHES-HOUSE S -jjl bldgs. nr;c-d rt^pairi oil Rd. 998-3g4-J, iB R . 1 ftCRF f. goll coufsrj, gteal p'r.ri-nea. 634-24S6 ® LARRY’S 1? WOOD FLO O R^ SERVICE La/ing • Safv3if.y • Pifitshir,g fl? FREE ESTII/.ATES f Owner; Larry McClenrwy ^ 129 Laktj«v>j . *( 704-634-1721 V Steve ijames » carpet » Cleaning ^704)492-2845 Carpet 4 UpholMbr/ Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & 9^i^fches Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experienco * EQEE Estimates Mocksville, NC ALMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVILLE • d e c k s • UTILITY B U IL D IN G S • I'AIM I irU i • • M O B IL E H O M E U N D E H H IN N IN Ii • • LA W N C A R E • A N D M OM F . / " < .1 Will, U. I.,. ■ Now Ihore’s only one number & namo to 'roimiiihni hit AlrDOSLADythlpg around ihe home or buslnoso. CnII tin mul uiival. 7 0 4 -4 8 2 -2 8 8 4 .. THE FINAL TOUCH CARPORTS f ; . DECK8*QARAQES ; VINYLSIOINQ ; GENERAL CARPENTRY -UiJ.-.y Joe Dillard •704-284-6189! C a rl B O O N Rcpiibliciin for Davie County H(wril of Commissioners New & Old Roofs 28 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4571 SpotCess I Cleaning Sewicej Insured & References I Spring Cleaning Specials 910-998-3835 or 704-284-4712 (Uav8 Message) Tiitob" I T U E S D A Y j 7 :0 0 PM A R E Y O U J O B S E A R C H I N G ? T H E N W E A R E S E A R C H IN G F O R Y O U !! POPI Services will be at the ESC in Yadkinville on Monday, April 29th. We currently have material handler and material inspector positions available in the IVIocksville area. We will also be accepting applications for light industrial and clerical positions. We look forward to seeing you therein EOE I I Yadkin Moom Lodge I d f p T M t / W F t o r n w lM i C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood Cleaning Services I For A ll Of Yuiir Huiisdtolil ClL’iiniii); Private Homes • Small Businesses a ^ ^ BONDED Owner; Loy Garza • Home: 704-492-7994 AS LOW AS • $10,000 (or $95/Mon.• $25,000 for $239/Mon. •$40,000 for $362Mon. Fixed Ratn 800^94957 Happy 2701 Birthday .Todd We Love You Mom, Dad & j Terry To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • h/lust Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem The hoimlown company, we'll Ireal you like you'd expect." JOB FAIR April 29,1996 • *9:00am & 5:00pm 445 Bailey Chapel Road Advance, NC 27006 (910) 998-2691 Due to ongoing expansion and increased production requirements, we have im m e d ia te o p e n in e s for the following positions; Production Operators * A p p lic a n ts m u s t b e e x p e rie n ce d o r w illin g to le a n t, w e w ill tr a in ! CNC I\irning Center Set-Up/Operators * A p p lic a n ts m u st b e ex p e rie n ce d . Quality Control Inspectors A p p lic a n ts a re p re fe rre d to h a v e v ast k n o w le d g e in th e a p p lic a tio n o f G e o m e tric to le ra iu a re b a s e d o n e x p e rie n ce a n d k n o w le d g e . • Competitive wages • Paid holidays • Exceptional Medical & Dental Benefits • Educational assistance •401-K • Paid Vacation • Progressive work environment Interested candidates should appJy. in person. April 29 @ 9:00am or 5:00pmjf-vou cannot aUend the scheduled Job Fair, you mav submit an updated Resume* to the following address: MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL, INC. Attn: Human Resource Mgr, — P.O . Box 258 •Advance, NC 27006 »■ PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 25.1996 Let Chris Pope & Kevin Robertson help you select a special gift for Mother's Day, May 12 SwnettiilK Spedal fix* M n n Diamond I ^ L a y A w a y V Largest Gkdd Chain O F F Any\iliere H A L F O F F Seiko Watclies Brii^InAnYoiir Jewdry Repairs- Master Goldsmifli On Staff Watch Batteries Installed While You Wait Shop Now For Graduation Day Gifts For Your High School & CoUege Students. V l)| H n W i 'i ’l\ ni{4his [ill S:00 N E V V T O W N l : S I l O F l M N C i C E N T L R M - I y . « 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 C L t M M O N S , N . C . S A T . 9 - 5 :3 0 MostefCord [•flOICE Who To Vote For? Board Of Education Surveys Pages C8<:9 Arnie's Army Arnold Palmer Visits Davie Golf Course That Has His Name On It Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o « EN TER P R I/^ EC O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, May 2,1996 F r ie n d S a y s M u r d e r S u s p e c t A c t e d In S e lf - D e f e n s e By Dwight Sparks and Mike B am h^l Davie County Enterprise Record A friend of murder suspect Claude Ashley James said the small boy had no chance in a fight with David Mackie. They say the killing last week at James' home was self defense. "It was a definite case of self defense," said Marguerite Fulton of Clemmons. You saw the picture. You saw his size. If I were him (James), I would have been scared to death." Police aren't sure why Mackie went to the James home on Milling Road the afternoon of April 22. They do know that soon after he arrived, the two began to fight. "Tlie screen door was not locked, and the other door was not closed so he went right in," Mocksville Police Detective Ken Huntcrsaid. "The fight began imme diately after he arrived." A 16-year-old girl was at the James residence at the time. That same giri had dated Mackie for nearly a year and a half, and had broken upwithhimabouta week earlier, Hunter said. "They fought in the house. They had been fighting in the den, and he (James) went into the kitchen. He got the knifeout of a tool box and went back in." Mackie was stabbed six times, some of which caused superficial wounds. Hunter said. The deadly stab went through a main artery, a lung and into the back area. An officer was on the scene within three minutes after the call came in to emergency dispatchers, and efforts to re suscitate Mackie were not successful. "The stabbing took place in the house, and he wentoutsideandcollapscd,"Hunter said. L o c a l R a c e s H ig h lig h t E le c tio n Don't forget to vote on Tues day, May 7. It's not only your right, it may save you some money. In Davie County, eight Repub licans arc running for three .scats on the county board of commis sioners. The.se are the people who can raise your property taxes, raise your water rates and tell you what you can and can't do with your property. Since no Democrats are mn- ning, Tuesday's primary results likely will determine who will be on the county board for the next four years. Seven county residents are seeking nomination to the non partisan Davie County Board of Education. Two will be elected. These are the people who make Fanner's Market OpensThursday Spring is here, and so is the Davie County Faimei's Mar ket Beginning Thursday morn ing, May 2, the faimei's maiket will be open each week from 8 a.mi-1 p.m. on Thursdays. : "It proved to be quite a treat fot many shoppeis last year," said Cooperative Extension Agent Kmn P. Fenell. iltve season will start with bedding plants, heibs, perenni als,-vegetable plants, hanging baskets and cut flowers. The maiket will also include home- ma^ baked goods and local produce. ... '-'Please join in our commu nity maiketasabuyerorseller," Feitell said. '.For moie infomtation, call .Riiell at 634-6297. See Rock City James was still on the scene, and sur rendered without incident. Hunter said. "He was sitting on the sidewalk near the deceased when the officers arrived." The girl, Hunter said, witnessed the fight but not the slabbing. All three had been friends before that incident. She made the first 911 call. James was charged with murder, and Please See First-Page 4 Z o n in g D is p u te H e a ts U p Owner of the “See Beautiful RockCity" bam Unda Mastin and her daughter Kerry Barker play In the field in front of the bam with Kerry's son Eric and Rosie the cat. - Photo by Robin Forguuon H ig h w a y 6 4 B a m O n e O f F e w R e m a in in g By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record The sun and rust are doing their work. Slowly, slowly the last traces of Davie County's Rock City bam maybe fading into a memory. The message, "Sec Beautiful Rock City atop Lookout Mt," can be seen best at sunset or on overcast days. On sunny days, it's hard to see at all. There are only four remaining Rock City bams in North Carolina. In another era, they seemed to be everywhere. At one time, there were 9(X)of them scattered over 19 stales when apainter traveled the eastern states looking for bams to paint. "Oh. my goodness. That was way back in the '40s or ’50s," said Mocie Vanzant Merrell, whose father owned the bam when it was firstpainted. "It's been so long ago, I had almost forgotten. Vaguely, I remember when it was done." Her father, the lateT.A. Vanzant, who served as county tteasurer. accepted the unveling painters' unusual offer: A free paint job for his bam. It has now become a part of the landscape on U.S. 64, five miles west of Mocksville at Vanzant Road. "I can't remember it not being there," said Mrs. Merrell. All the bams advertise a rock garden tourist atuoction near Chattanooga. Now, the bams— and the unique advertising concept — ore about as famous as the rock garden. Last year was the 60th anniversary of the advertising gimmick. Linda and John Masten at lOS Vanzant Road now own the bam. They bought the farm in 1980 and continue to use the bam for cows. Suddenly, thereis a surprising interest. Just last week they had aRock City Bam enthusiast slop and ask if he could photograph the bam. Southern Living magazine wrote about the bams last year. Rock City still has a log of all its bams, including the one here. Only 10 percent of the bams are still standing or bearing the Rock City message. Please See Rock City-Page 4 ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Gary Stowers says hejust wants to operate his business to support his family. Neighbors say that business has no business being in their neigh borhood. Davie County officials agree, and have taken legal action to see that Stowers and Potts Re alty, which owns the property, obey county rules. The 2.9 acres is on Hwy. 801 ncarRedland Road, and was for- nieriy the Royster fertilizer busi ness. When Royster wanted to ex pand in 1992, it was discovered the property was zoned residen tial. They asked for, and recei ved, a re-zoning to industrial special use, with the property only to be used for the "storage and sale of agricultural products, limited to fertilizer, chemicals, lime and seed." Royster went out of business soon after that re-zoning. When granting it, county commission ers said that if the property is not used for ihe slated purpose for-18- months,the zoning wouldgoback to residential. That is at the heart of the cur-1 rent dispute. In a civil lawsuit filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court, Davie asked for an injunction pro hibiting Stowers from operating his business. Judge GeorgeFuller denied that injunction until a re-zoning hear ing, the first phase of which was scheduled last week before the county planning board. Stowers and Potts Realty had asked that thepropertybere-zoned from residential to industrial spci cial use for the storage and sale of wood products. Just prior to the , hearing, they withdrew their re- - quest. Pfeaw See County-Fi«t 4' .a