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04-AprilIndex District Court Public Records SportsDavle Schools 5 Weddings C1-C4 6 Davie Dateline C5 B1-B6 Obituaries C7 B7-B9 Calvin & Hobbes C8 H o m e & G a rd e n Special Section Inside This Issue: Pages 8-12 H o m e F in d e rs G u id e Find The Right Property With Special Section Inside Weekend Weather: Cooler, P. 5C D A V I E C O U N T Y s o * E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, April 1, 1993^ A ^ 34 PACES 2 O u s t e d I n S h e r i f f ’ s D e t e c t i v e R e o r g a n i z a t i o n By Mlkc Barnhiirdl Davio County Enterprise-Record Diffcrcnccs among dctcctivcs in the Davic Sheriffs Department got lo be too much for Sheriff Bill Wootcn. Last wcek, one dctectivc was fired and another resigned undcr pressure. All came in the wake of an FBUnvcstigation into alleged illegal telephone taps one of lhc detectives may have been making of his co-workers. On March 9, the FBI searched the office of Lt. Detective John Stephens, and confiscated O f f i c e r s H i t B y T r u c k Two Mocksville police of­ ficers directing traffic away from a party carly Saturday morning were hit by a pickup truck. , Neither was seriously hurt. ■' OfficersT.L. Tilley and W.J. Harpe responded to the call at 157 Azalea St. in Garden Valley, when the host asked for help getting unwanted guests to a post-prom party to leave. Tilley said the two officers were directing traffic from the home when a "low rider" pickup truck was driven from the curb. The truck hit Tilley in the leg. : Officer Harpe noticed this, and ordered lhc driver to stop. He did not, and kcpt driving, striking Harpe in the arm. The suspect thcn turned the truck’s headlights off and sped down the street. The officers ran behind the truck ordering it to stop, Tillcy reported. Officer J.V. Parscll stopped the truck on Magnolia Avenue, and the driver, Dennis Dale Gray II, 22, of Route 6, Please See Davie Man — Page 4 Hydrant Flushing Water Could Become Muddy COOLEEMEE — If you live in this town, you may want to avoid washing yourclothes for the next few Saturdays. Members of the fire depart­ ment will be flushing fire hydrants, which will likely cause discolored (muddy) water in somc locations. - The hydrant flushings will be done from 9 a.in.4 p.m. on , Saturdays until all arc lcstcd, said Town Clerk Shirlcy , Jacobs. cassette tapes and recording devices. Wooten asked for, and received, Stephens" resignation last week. An affadavit attached to the FBI scarcli war­ rant listed Davic Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams and SBI Agent R.A. Risen as witnesses. Woolen asked Williams lo resign. Hc refus­ ed, and was fired. "I hate it. 1 like both of them and think they were doing a goodjob," Woolen said, “ Wcjust couldn’t operate like that.” Wooten said hc didn’t take immediate action against the dctcctivcs because he thought things would calm down, that diffcrcnccs could be resolved. He said things got worse, so he asked both officers to resign. In addition, a third detective, Art Ebright, resigned for personal reasons, leaving only Allen Whitaker in the usual four detective division. Wootcn said he is interviewing applicants for detective, and plans to promote from within the sheriffs department. He expects to fill the posi­ tions early this month. “ We’ll let thc uniform pcoplc take up the slack for now,” hc said. Wootcn said if thc FBI investigation clears Stephens, hc will consider re-hiring him — but at a demotion and not in the dctcctivc division. Williams was fired for insubordination, Wootcn said. He was cspccially upsct that Williams told others, includingnn SBI agcnt who called for the FBI investigation, about finding telephone wiretaps in Stephens’ office, before telling the sheriff. "H e failed to kecp mc informed, more than just this time," Wootcn said. “ The supervisor couldn't handle him and hc didn't communicate with mc.” Williams said his attorney advised him not to commcnt. I’lcase See Two Detectives — Page 4 Man Drowns In Lake Allen Landon Wyse and Donnie Randall Garretson (ln blankets) swam to safety. — Photo by RobIn Fergusson T w o S w i m T o S a f e t y By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record A Dobson man drowned Sunday afternoon in a Davic County watershed lake after thc hoal he was in hcgan sinking. Herman Bemard Hall Jr., 28, died of an ac­ cidental drowning, reported Davic Sheriffs Sgt. John Agec. TwoofHall’s friends, Allen Landon Wysc of Mocksville, and Donnic Randall Garretson, swam to safely. All three men and Hall’s wife, Disky Gar- rclson Hall, went to thc Dutchman’s Crcck watershed lake off Eaton's Church Road at about.4:l5 p.m. Sunday. 'l hc three men got into u 7-foot johnboat and began paddling onto thc toke. Thc watcr lcvcl was only inches from thc top of thc boat, Agee reported. "When thc engine worked up, it pullcd thc boat down to where water camc over thc edge of thc boat," Agcc said. Thc boat was 20-30 fcct from shore. All thrcc jumped and began swimming to shore. Agcc thinks that the Garrctson's boots fill­ ed wiih watcr making it difficult for him to swim. His two friends saw him go under watcr. His wife drove lo a nearby dairy barn, and told thcm lo call 911 because someone was l1euse See Man Drowns — Hage 4 B y T h o u s a n d s , D a v i e R e s i d e n t s W o r k E l s e w h e r e By Laura Wllllams-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record More than 4,658 alami clocks ring each working day in Davic County to wake up people who hcad off for work in other counties. Most go to Forsyth County, whcrc manufacturing wagcs arc lhc highest in thc state. Other works go to Davidson, Yadkin and Guilford counties for work. By contrast, only 1,496 workers comc to Davic Coun­ ty to earn their paychccks. Members of Mocksville's town council met Friday to plan ways to bring more industry to Davic County and kccp lax dollars circulating inside thc county cconomy. Many prospective companies scc the county's low 2.9 percent unemployment rate and think that they won't find a strong workforce hcrc, said Tcrry Brallcy, town manager. But what other statistics show is that many skilled workers live here, but must leave to find work. They might be tcmptcd to stay hcrc ifindustry camc closer to home. And new industry would make a significant impact on thc. local ccomony. Currently, three industries in Mocksville pay a thinI of all thc property taxes collected, Brallcy said. Please See County — Page 4 L o c a l O f f i c i a l s S e e k S t a t e H e l p By Laura Wllliams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Attempting to mect an April Fools Day deadline, Coolccmcc, Mocksville and Davie County elected officials may try to gct permission from thc General Assembly to make some of their business easier. At a joint meeting between the thrcc local governments Monday night, (hc boards discusscd thc possibility of in­ structing their managers to work with state legislators Bet­ sy Cochrane and Julia Howard to change some business praciiccs, ' Among those mentioned were: • a bill to allow the towns and county to scll or give land as an inccntivc to industries locating in thc arca; __________ • a bill to raise thc $75,000 limit on the amount of work town or county public works employees can do; and • a bill that would relieve the county from mailing notifica­ tion to every landowner whose land will bc affected by upcom­ ing watershed rcguhtions. Although nonc of thc boards' voted on thc lcgishtivc pro­ posals, Mocksville Manager Tcrry Brallcy said a votc w'as not necessary. Both Howard and Cochrane arc waiting for word on thc bills and will bc ready to draft thcm if instructed to do so by cither town manager or county manager, Brallcy said. No onc spokc against any of the proposals during thc dinner meeting. \ : Please See Town — Page 4 v l-l>AVlF. COUNTY KNTRRl’RtSK RKCORI>, TIIUKStMY, April 1, 199.3 T h e i r l o v e s t o r y : e l d e r l y c o u p l e d i e s w i t h i n h o u r s ..As lovc stories go, lhis onu tugged at lhc heart strings. During the big snow (wo wccKs ago, a 93-year-old Shelby woman lrudged a mile through the snow to get help. Her husband had fallen and broken his hip. She uses a walker to gel around. ' A neighbor looked outside and saw her standing al the driveway. It had taken her hours to gct that far. But (he lovc sto^' didn't slop there. Evcrclt Downs, 88, and his wife, Clara, bolli died Sunday — within 12 hours _ofeach o(her. ; Everctt had stayed in the tospital for a week after his accident. His wife had moved into a retirement hoinc. j He died first — Sunday nigh(. His family had planned lo lell hcr Monday morning. But before (hey could get [here, phc died, (oo. ! Her heroic decd made na(ional news. But she was not ;imprcssed with herself. One oV the nursing home i-mployees showed her the news article, j "She said, ‘I didn"( do nothing. They’re making a inountain out of a molehill," "" the employee said, i Thcy didn'l have a phonc. And, after the s(ory, some people wanted to buy them one. 1 There were a number of stories alwut heroic actions "during the snow. Some young cainpers in the Great Smoky Mountains left their group to go for help. But the actions p f a 93-year-old woman, taking one gingerly step after the tither throuch the snow, is an amazing testimony to the jxnver of lovc. ; And the circumstances of their deaths ... warm the heart. Rich green color means fertilizer is working i The snow has disappeared. The rains have soakcd into the soil. The sun is out. ', And ... the grass is the darkest shade of green. It's ready to explode. ; Back in February, I spread fertilizer over the lawn. A . new high niirogen. slow-rclease brand. This is lhe first ycar l have applied fertilizer at the righl time. And for weeks it seemcd that nothing was happening. Maybe the new brand doesn't work? The rich hue now indicates that i( works vcry well. If (he rain and the sunshine continues, it could be a very busy spring. — Dwight Sparks Letters Welcomed The Buerprise-Rccord welcomes lencrs from its readers. The letters nuybcon topics oflocal, .state, national or international issues. An effort will be nude to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. - All letters should include the name and address of lhe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested ' to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in thc Emcqmsc-Rvconl office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to bc published. DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R V i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street ': Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PublMicd every Thursday hv the l)AVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............ Robin Fergusson........ Mikc Barnhardi .......... Ronnie Gallagher...... Becky Snyder .............. ...... Editor-Publisher .... Gcne.*al Manager Managing Edilor Sports Editor Advertising Director Mocksville Kiittirprisv lUl6-l958 Davie RccorcT' I89<M<J58 C(>i>leeinee .)mirmir MI-197! . Sccond Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville. NC 27028 SubscripiimvRaics Single Copy, 50 ccnts $IK.tKl per ytiir in Nmth Carulin;i $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ,Send addrcss'changcs to Davic County Enictprisc*Rccord P.O. Itnx 525. MiK'ksvillc. NC 27028 NCAA m m 11 see-tH l5 lS WHEN TH6V BEGIN THEIR HIBERNATION F0RTHEWWT6R/" I n T h e M a i l . . . Paying Tribute To ‘Miss Flossie’ To lhc editor;1 have never written a letter to an editor, hut 1 believe ihul lhis is ihe time that I should do so in order it> pjy lribule io a very sfvcial native of Davie County nhi> nvvnily pa.vscd from the scene. Thi%>pevial lady is Miss F)i*sie Martin, uh<> wasborn in Cana, which is inthe northern part of Davie County. She left the county for many years while she taught at RJ, Reynolds High School in Win.>ton-SaJem, but shc chose to return to l)jvie County where she .spent her last forty years or so. She taught at lhe o!d Mocksville High School and at Duvie High School. She spent the years after hcr retirement working as a volunteer al thc Davic County Library. She was largely responsible for the establishment and dcvck>pmcm of the Martin- BBQ Was A Success To the editor: On behatfof the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 1 would liketo thank everyone that donated itcms. the workers, and everyone who came out in the rain to support our fund raising supper. It was a great success. Thanks again.Jack G. Koontz. Chief Original Title Better To the editor:. Why did some eager bcaver editor fecl it necessary to change the title of an award winn­ ing articic?I am speaking of thc piece that was originally titled '*Telcphoncs? No, Thank You/’ This ar­ ticle had already won two or three bluc ribbons and prizes. It deserved to bc presented as it was originally written, not with someone cIsc’s in­ terpretation added to it, especially since thc ncw title did noi improve on Uie original.Eva R. Jurgcnscn Routc 3, Advance Wall History Room at the Davie Couny Library, which is now the envy of many larger and more highly funded libraries. 1 believe that Miss FU*sie was a master teacher in every xnsc of thc word. Shc taught mc biology, chcmistry. and physics in high school. After 1 was graduated from Mocksville High School in 1950, 1 went to Woman’s College in Greensboro (now UNCO). By thc luck of the draw and much to my dismay, I was assigned to the toughot biology tcacher on campus. That lady had a reputation of k*ing tough, and shc in- tendcd to.live up to hcr reputation. Shc was assigned tWrty*six students and about thirty of those failed thc course completely. Of thc re­ maining five or six, two made A. 1 was one of those lucky ones, thanks to thc preparation that 1 had received under the tutorage of Miss Flossie Martin at Mocksville High School. Miss Flossie had given mc just the preparation that 1 needed to succecd in that tough situation and also thc nc*t ycar undcr an equally tough chcmistry teacher. 1 trid Miss Flossie that story several times, giving hcr full credit for this bit of suc­ cess. Shc always countered wiih some commcnt about having good raw material with which to work in Davie County. Shc was much too modest and down to canh to gct puffcd up over praise cvcn though shc deserved it. After receiving two degrees in education, reading a great deal ofcducational research, and spending thirty years as an educator myse)f, 1 still believe, as did Miss Flossie, that there arc three things which have the most positive effect on student achievement. Thcy arc: 1) Good teaching by a person who has a brain filled wjth knowledgc—creativc teaching — doing oldjobs in ncw ways in order to catch the interest and thc imagination of thc students: 2) Sfvnd<ng time on task — spending time on the subjcc( matter: 3) Having high expectations — having high ex­ pectations for each student no matter what his or hcr intcHcctuaI ability might bc.Miss Flossie Martin, w ho in my opinion was a finc master tcacher, not only bclietvd in thcsc ihrec principles but practiced them daily. She was a knowledgeable, creative teacher, who was dedicated lo hcr profession — shc was always prepared for hcr classes and she presented her material crcativcly. It never occurred to hcr to complain about having to take work homc or about having extra duties at school. She sure stayed on task. Hcrjob was to teach scicncc and thc use of thc scicntific method of discovery and that is what shc did. There was no fiddling around in her classes. She used thc laboratory Please See In The Mall — Page 3. Codleem ee Needs Sw im m ing Pool To thc editor:1 am responding to thc letter that Claudette Smitherman wrote about U)c Coo)ccmcc pool. First of all, more than just a fcw people swim in the pool. A lot of parents usc the pool as thc babysitter for thcir kids during the summer, and if the pool would close, almost all of thc kids would go swimming in lhe Bull Hole, unsupervised. 1 , In fact, almost all of my friends from CooJccmec, Mocksville, and Advance said thcy w ere going io sw im tti tne Bull Hok if thc pool closed. Most likely, there will bc a 1« of drown- ings. Claudette said to use thc money to scrap the road when it snows. Now, how often docs it snow hcre enough for us to have to scrap tiie roads? Plus, thc historic comminee has thcir own fundraisers.Now, if you closc the pool what will all the kids do during the summer? Don't think about yourself, considcr thc children of the town first.' Manicka Spry, 15 Coolccmce, South Davic Freshman D o Y o u B e l i e v e I n U F O s ? f M W f ^ Story Potts Mocksvilk i*erry I)ol>l>ins Sandra PoHs llarm oiiy Moeksvllk “ No 1 ilon’t, I !>vlicvc In “ I lhink it’s possiblc. 1 G od.” wtiuldn’td u rtsay lh cre’snot here do I believe thut. an y ." .. -v . Belly Hepler Routc 3, Mocksville “ Not as long as I’ve been “ No I don’l lM nk so.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, TllURSI)AY, April I, 1993-3 M i c r o w a v e O v e n s A r e n ’ t G r e a t F o r E v e r y t h i n g . Remember when your housc didn't havc a microwave oven. You don't havc to bc that old to havc that memory. Now, few homcs arc without one. These ovcns havc good and bad sides. On the good sidc, niicrowavc ovens havc revolutionized (buzz word favored by government officials) popcorn. I rcmembcr, as a small child, 1 got popcorn served with an ice cold Chcerwinc on Sunday nights while my parents played canis with ____________ relatives. That popcorn, cooked in hot grease in a mctal pot. was the best. Salt clung to it for dear life. On special M ik e B a m h a rd t occasions, some melted buttcr was added (I don't rcmembcr if that was a rcwanl for being good or an inccntivc from the adults to get mc to leave them atone because I was too rowdy.). All I know Is a bowl of popcorn, a cold Chccrwinc, Walt Disney and Bonanza on television wcre enough to kccp any boy happy. Rarely do I cat stovc-poppcd com any more. The microwave variety (my pardons to those w ho stick to thc old ways) is just as good, maybc even better. It's less mcssy, less grcasy, and there is no clcan up (Exccpt for what you spill on thc floor, even a microwave can't cure sloppiness.) Microwavcs arc also handy for heating food that only needs warming, not cooking. Things like leftovers and soup arc great when heated in a microwave. And microw-ave ovens havc givcn Excuse Me, Your Honor • • • Someone said to me recendy that opinions were like noses. Everybody's got one. Well in Davie District Court, the same could be true for cxcuses. I've been sitting there for quite a while now listening lo the reasons why people drive 80 mph or more in a 65 mph zone, and in that lime i've heard some beauties. You should know that if Fyt you get stopped for F \ speeding, there are several 1— :— options, including paying the fine in advance and L y n n watching your insurance H all premiums skyrocket, or hiring an attorney for only a portion of that insurance hike and hoping he or she can get the charge reduced to improper equipment. The third option is to face the judge without benefit of counsel and throw yourself on thc mercy of the court, "becausc you never would have been speeding except that your wife called and the pipes burst and thc newly remodeled basement game room was being flooded at a rate of 20 gallons per minute and your wife can’t swim." This is called pleading guilty with an explanation, and for the past several years I've been keeping a list of my favorite ex­ cuses. Rushing home because of broken water pipes was very popular the first winter. Another popular excuse was that this particular car did not belong to this particular driver and being unfamiliar with the vehicle they did not realize they were go­ ing 90. Faulty cruise controls get blamed a lot as do oversized tires. I also like the ones who tell the judge, "I couldn't possibly have been going that fast. 1 saw the trooper sitting beside the road, so why would I keep speeding?" I’ve also heard speeders bhnic "a bee in the car,” “ my mother-in-law was talking to me and so I couldn't concentrate on my driving," and "it was a rental car and the way the steering whecl is designed you can't see the speedometer." Aftcr a while it gets pretty boring listening to the same old excuses, so even though it usually doesn't do the defendant any good, it marketers a new word with which to advertise their goods. Every section you go lo in thc grocery store and the “ Microwavable" logo blares out at you from some itcm. I’m still waiting for microwavable pickles, but it probably won't bc long before that comes along. A whok new line of foods havc become available bccausc of microwave ovcns. Pre-madc hotdogs, hamburgers, biscuits with anything from sausage to mystery meat, even entire mcals (They used to bc called TV dinners, but now they haw more sophisticated namcs like Healthy Choice, although I don’t know what could be healthy about a rubber band grccn bcan or leathery Salisbury stcak) can bc heatcd quickly in a microwavc ovcn. But there's one thing a microwavc ovcn just can't do as well as a conventional ovcn — and that’s cook. The makers of ,:_. microwavcs will tell you otherwise. So will •' some lazy cooks. Meat cookcd in a microwavc turns out ■"■ yucky. If you like gray chickcn, cook it in a microwavc. If you want a gray beef roast, cook it in thc microwavc. Ifyou want a gray pork chop, cook it in a microwave. ,■ I darc anybody to cook meat in a microwavc that tastes better than what is cooked in an ovcn, or on a grill. It just can't be donc. / Forget warming anything that has bread in it in a microwavc. That doesn't work.-Try all thc tricks you want with paper towels and watcr. It just doesn't work. And most of all, never gct an cgg anywhere close to a microwavc ovcn. The cgg came first, and they get rcally mad when those new-fangled microwavcs hit them. is fun to listen to some of the more creativc reasons. Some of my favorites arc listed here. There tvas thc UNC student who said it wasn't her car going &4 mph in a 65 mph zone. Thc officer, she said, made a mistake. His radar had picked up another car, not hers. She had her cruisc set on 70, she told thc judge, and couldn't possibly have been going 84. In fact, her car's speedometer only goes to 85, she said. Fifteen dollars and court costs, said the judge. "I just had a colostomy," another defen­ dant said, moving slowly toward thc front of the courtroom. "I was only going 87 because I needed to gct to the rest area in a hurry." he said, grimacing in pain. “ Twenty dollars and court costs," said the judge, sympathetically. “ I was cating an applc," thc dark haired lady said. “ I put it on thc consolc and it fell" down to thc floorboard and got stuck against the accelerator. The officer picked mc up on radar bcforc I could retrieve it." Then there was the gentleman charged with driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone and with consuming a beer while driving. In court thc . trooper testified that when she stopped him. his clothes were not in order. "That's exactly right." the defendant said. “ Thc officer knows what was going on. It wasn't beer in the can. I was urinating in it." "A t 81 miles an hour down thc in­ terstate!" thc judge exclaimed. “ Fifty dollars and court costs!" I'm not the only one listening to all of these explanations and taking note. I remember on one particularly long day in court, one woman, who'd sat patiently waiting her turn most of the day, was finally called to come forward. She stepped up thc the front of thc courtroom and when asked by the district attorney, “ arc you pleading guilty to driving 74 in a 65 mph zone?" she was ready with her reply. “ Yes," she said. "M y cruise control wasn't working and the new tires on my car were too large and I dropped my copy of IVar and Peace on thc accelerator, and I was on my w ay to the hospital to donate a kidney to my critically ill sister, but my basement was flooding because the pipes broke and thc bce in my car was very distracting." “Sounds reasonable to m e," the judge said. "Case dismissed." Davie History i ^ pg O n T h e S q u a r e - 1 9 1 5 This scene of the court square In Mocksville was made in or before 1915, before there was any pavement. This is a postcard and on the reverse side it was addressed to a Mr. J.F. Click, Hickory, N.C., and is dated May 26,1915. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. L e g i s l a t u r e P l a n s T o L o w e r O p e n M e e t i n g s E x e m p t i o n s By Sen. Betsy L. CochraneThe current state law on opcn meetings has 20 exemp­tions that allow public bodies lo close their meetings (sometimes call­ ed executive session). Republicans have always supported opcn meetings. The Housc and Senate havc passed bills tfiis past wcck that limit Uic reasons that can bc used to conduct thc public's business behind closed doors. These open meetings bills arc called “Sun­ shine Laws'*because thcy let toe light in on government decision-making. Although city governments and county govemmenu opposed these bills as introduced, the bills havc been amended so much thc lcval concerns have been addressed. Thirteen amendments were offered in commit­ tee and three on the Senate floor. A conference committee will resolve thc diffcrcnces between thc House and All this ddwte on opening meetings will probably result in tte 20 exemp­ tions being reduced to seven or eight. Most publicbodies will nx know the difference with a new law because they are conducting business openly.The Senate has passed SB 59 to prohibit the disposal of certain classes I n T h e M a i l ... O p e n G o v e r n m e n t D e b a t e d Continued From Page 2 as a place for handsK)n experiences ahd experiments — a place for siudcnts to make exciting scientific discoveries. Miss Flossie certainly had high expectations for each ofhcr students. She uas quick to lct thc stu­ dent know uhcn he or she did not live up to those expectations. She did this either by comments on corrected work or by verbal confrontation. Miss Flossie believed in these three principlcs, pracliccd them, and got In reccnt years, Miss Flossie devoted thc same high tewl of energy to her studyof family history and of Davie County history. She and I shaitiU u gi*iuuuiw *ctcral genera­ tions back, and rccently, as ! work­ ed on family history and on documen­ting information about the way of life in Cana during an earlier period. I would take my work and read it to Miss Flossie. She was delighted that 1 was into thc project, and she serv­ ed as my chief critic. She was quick to tell me when and where 1 was wrong and how I could improve my work — shc remained, even al 102. a master teacher and mentor. About two w eeks bcforc shc dicd. Miss Flossie called me one Saturday moming and asked mc to do her a favor. How could one deny a 102 ycar old lady a favor? 1 said that I would try todo whatever she askcd. She gave mc an assignment — I was to talk with a relative and write the story ofhcrlifc because Miss Rossie didnot feel that her story had been properly documented. More homework. 1 had always done the homework which Miss Flossie assigned mc so 1 had my work cut out for ntc. The problem is that my teacher was gone before 1 could com­ plete thc assignment... woc is me. I still plan to finish the homework, but who will grade it? Miss Flossie, I miss you. Bc(ty Efchison Wcst Route 2, Mocksvillc By Rep. Julia C. Howard This wcck thcre has been a lot ofimcrcst in thc “ open meetings law.'* We apprcciatc the input from the county com- missioncrs and thc mayors of the towns inour district, and we __________hope that we have passed a bill which promotes good government yet sfill protects confidentiality where ii should be protected. Thc Housc and Scnatc havc both passed “opcn meetings” bills. Tbcsc bills arc in different fomts and will be going to the other chamber. If one chamber anvnds thc other chamber’s bill, then the two chambers will ap­ point a conferee committee to negotiate thc differences and comc to an agreement on the exact wording of the bill. Wc also had visits from victims of crimes and their families. 1 personally hopc dut attention is shifting from the perpetrator of a crime to the victims, and that we will stop being so lenient on people wtio break our laws and hurt other people.Our system has gotten so far away from individuals accepting respon­sibility for their own actions that it sccms that 80% of our crimes are conunittcd by second offenders. That tells mc ihatcriminaU donot fear thc consequences of breaking the law. And. when we as a nation push aside thc religious implications of treating each other with respect, then obeying thc law has to become the guideline in ourirratmcnl of each other. Our laws will never rcplacc a kind heart, but they must bc written in order to prc*cct thc innocent from people with no heart. HB 433 is o very much needed con­stitutional anendnxnt that addresses the problem of dte state mandating to counties and cities cost items for which ihc statc does not provide funds. It would prohibit somc un­ funded mandates and vsvuld require that the financial impact always bc in­ cluded withanv proposed legislation that affects counties or cities and thcir funds. HB 434 ako addresses mandates to counties andcitics and would prohibit regulatory agencies from requiring counties and cities to spend funds unless approved by the General Assembly. HB 448 would allow an officer to nukc a warrantless arre»t on school grounds for certain misdemeanor of­ fenses comnutted on school grounds. Thc number of bills is increasing, and so is thc brcadih of ihc subjects covered. If you havc an interest in any bill, contact us now while they arc still being debated in committcc. Thank you for your interest.__ of recyclabk sohd waste m lanutiiis or by burning. This prohibits dispos­ing of antifreeze or aluminum cans in landfills. Thcre are markets for used antifreeze and aluminum cans. SB 506 would provide that an of­ficer may make a warrantless arrest on school grounds for certain of­fenses. This bill rewrites the law to allow an officer to make a warranUcss arrest when he has probable cause to believe there is possession of a w eapon on school projvrty. This is anotiwr bill that trics to sop weapons at school. •I co-sponsorcd SB 500 last week.; This requires insurarKC coverage for testing for prostate cancer in men; over 50 (PSA tests). I worked to get • mammograms and pap smears for women cotercd by insurance, so 1 wanted to hdp prevent cancer in men also by encouraging tie testing.I have also co-sponsored SB 511 • which strengthens the DWI law. It lowers thc Mood alcohol level to .08: for legal intoxication and increases all: fincs significantly. It provides that a. single sample may fce used as: cvidcnce. It also lengthens the: revocation time of a provisional: license. It will bc tough for l 6-year-: olds who drink and drive. Also, it re-; quires a prosecutor to give detailed; reasons for reducing ordismissing a - In thc course of serving on thc G- ■ PAC Select Committee, we have: lcamed that North Carotitu has more' prisons (91) than any other state ex-! ccpt New York. North Carolina has: more drivcr*s license offices, more: local revenue offices and more: regional offices for state agencies tiun any other state. Consolidating or; closing offices is bcing proposed to save tax doUars. Rcduccd service to the public is an issue also to bc considered.Many of my readers will be pleas-! cd to know that G-PAC disapproved the recommendation to reduce Uw tui-' tion grant for private colleges and; universities.____________ ' 4-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; TIIURSDAY, April I, 1993 Davie Rescue Squad diver Wendell Sain pulls boal from water after drowning on Sunday afternoon. — Photos by Robln Fergusson M a n D r o w n s I n B o a t i n g A c c i d e n t Continued From Page 1 %^ .*i^C'*^'-* “‘ ■ ' ^vV' ^' 'Vfc^v5^*2^<jicW^^^^>,. v - ^ ^ f i t e g & -.. - - •’ ^ M m ^ ^ im T w o D e t e c t i v e s O u t A s S h e r i f f C h a n g e s D e p t . I I » Continued From Page 1 Stephens said thcrc is no truth to the accusations. Ml fecl like 1 havc nothing to worry about,*' Stephens said. “The sheriff asked me to resign and I did. “ He (WilUams) started it, he's got to fmish it. b's between Jerry and the FBI. l’mjua waiting for the FBI to do something," Stephens said. According to the FBI search war­rant, Williams found ihc recording devices in Stephens1 office in early March. Two days later, the warrant said. Williams listened to tapes in Stephens’ desk and hard Riseri’s voice, and Williams voice, talking to different people. Ebright said several officers, in­cluding federal agents, heard the upes in Stephens* office. When they called the detective division from another telephone, it activated the tape recorder in Stephens* office. Ebright said. Davie Man Arrested Continued From Page 1 Mocksville. was arrested. Gray wascharged withavault with a deadly weapon on a government of* ficer, felony hit and nm. resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. reckless driving and failure (o bum headlights.He was pbced in the tXivie Coun­ ty Jail inlieuofa Sl2.000bonJ. pen­ding an April 15 appearance in Dax ic District Court. County, Towns Want Freedom To Recruit ed lhc causc of dcath a drowning, bccaust neither of lhc survivors had along Dutchmans Crcck.Ovncrs ofAgccsaMhe.uwronurkitoin- bccndrinking. Acprop:nysum*mdingtfKlakcsaid drowning. Shc Uicn left thc sccne. dicalc anv t>pc of foul pJay. Hc also lhc> didn’1 know an>on: was lhcrcanddidn*tretum.Ageesaid. doesn*tthinkalcoholuasafactor Thclakcwasbuiltwithfederaland until the uerun went to thc dairy Coroner Dr. Franklin Tolbert rul- state funds to help control flooding bam. Continued From Page 1 Davie County Manager Ken Windley said he was in favor of a bill that would give the county more leeway in recruiting industry. Hav- ing the ability to give land as a perk would make Davie Courtv an attrac­ tive spot for industry, h: said. * *Tbe ones who have that incentive arc the oncs that will break away from the pack.** Windky said. Bral!ey said the five ways municipalities can dispo*c ofland are antiquated when dealing witfi in­ dustries that arc making quick deci­ sions about location.County Commissioner Chairman Carl Boon spoke in favor of the pro­ posal to raise the limit on work municipal employees van handk before a bid from the private sector is required. Although some construction employees may object. Boon said it would sat e taxpayers money .Commissioner Diane Foster said she would support the watershed notification bill.If thc county is required to notify every landowner of upcoming water­ shed regulations, the county could spend thousands of dottore on postage alone, she said. Instead. Foster said she favored placing an advertisement in local newspapers io inform the public. Town Eyes Industry Davie EMS, Davie and Yadkin rescue squads and William R. Davie firefighters responded to drowning. Continued From Page 1 Bra$ley tokl the board that new tac­ tics must be used to induce companies to come to Mocksville. They include town^wncd industrial pirks and the ability of local governments to offer land and ofoer pcrks to sweeten the pot for prospective corporations.Most companies don*t want to negotiate wtii landowners, said Tom Webb, an economic development consultant." So it bchcuves governments to buy tbe land aaJ have sites ready for business.**1 feel very strongly that you do need to own property outright.*' Webb said. It*s a choice, he said. “ Is it better to invest money in the bank or invest it in land and the community to be ready for industries tocomc in?"* Board member Tommy Flemming agreed that an industrial park must be judged on whether it is an expense or an investment. Tow n N eed s To W o rk F a s t For P ro s p e c tiv e In d u s try By Laura >YNllams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record When the phone rings in Mocksville Town Hall uith a tip from the Department of Commerce, it can start a mystery tale and a fiuster of work to bring a new industry to thc Much of the negotiating by govern­ ment to bring a new indusuy to Davie County goes on behind closed doors — until all parties are ready to an­ nounce with much fanfare.: And sometimes, even U>e town manager doesn*t know the identity of *e company until the last <uages of planning, said Town Manager Terry BraJ)ey. • Members of the Mocksville town board met Friday to leam how to at­ tract industry to U>c town. Most arc already businessmen, but Friday they teamed better how to be shrewd in at­tracting the best corporate neighbors. } When business represcmativcs are fonsidcring Mocksville to expand tfwir business, they comc in with a laundry • list of questions and demands, Bra!ley and Economic Development consultantTom Wcbb. iold dwboard. • And they usually wanted (hc knswcrs by yesterday. I Tbcy want water, sewer and natural gas, a graded 1«, low land prices, topography and aerial maps, watershed information and statistics ibout studcti performance within thc public schools.;-'Recruitmg companies is much .different today than when Jockey, Lce Jeans and RCA came hcre.** Bralley told the board.John Grcy, town public works director, told the board that often the difference between winning an in­ dustry and lcbing it to a neighboring county depends on how fast county information is in tf>e hawk of industry representatives. Hc told Uic board that new com­ puter software that he ha> bought will enable him to collect in minutes in­formation that would take days to glcan from maps. •rrS STlLLTHE BLOODTHAT SAVES FROM SLV R EVIVA L f Turners Creek Baptist ChurchYadkinville,NC Close to Courtney School Evangelist BLiSTER SEATON Speciil Singing E*eh Night Allen Barker - Pastor Public Cordially Invited APRIL 12 THRU 16 7:30 P.M. "THE W AY OFTHE CROSS LEADS HOME t 2 PRS. * 2 0 Rea 059to t559hUchng HANDBAGS ORZtoM16 3 HEEL HtlGHTS utr*u* m w« wtn>d e*w*f BROCK'S TAX SERVICE 998-3505 Farmington Rd., Vi Mile North ol N.C. Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. 801 Federal 0 State Income Ta* Personal, Farm 0 Small Business Computer Prepared Taxes for a Small Fee. James M. Brock Rt. 2 Box 407 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 rfcfYSt 8& merfschoice! LARGE GROUP DRESSlCASUAL S h o e S h G w | | S h o © S h o wSqulre Boone Plaza • Open Mon-Sat 10-9; Sun 1-6 I I ^ ^ i ^ # W V # l uS^ww 0R2PRS. $ 28 iaUes&ftS9pc j. Bixktts$dkufr b. Srow) tiur nvbuk" c Bvpvx7yperrytoJ'fif d. Bbck/frvuvaxM Squlre Boone Plaza • Mocksville Open Mon-Sat 10-9; Sun 1-6 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKLSE RECOR!), THURSDAY, Aprfl 1, 1993^5 ."ZW :".: ■:' : r::m s-\ ■ \ Thc following cascs wrc dispos­ ed of in Etivic District Court on March 25.Presiding was Judge Kimbcrly S .1 Taylor. Prosecuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney.— Bruce E. Adams, expired registration, dismissed.— JamesC. Amoft/, driving white license revoked, reducedby DA to no opcrator's liccnsc, praycr for judg­ment continucd on condition he pay court coste; fictitious/canccllcd registration, pay StO fine and court costs. — James G. Atwood, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed.*- PollyJ. Bailey, driving 65 mph in a 50 niph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian K. Baker, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to comply with restrictions, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Katherine Y. Bakcr, failure to stop for stcp sign, dismissed. — Kathleen B. Barber, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay coun costs. — Chad M. Barron, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment. paycoun costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed,— Sandy D. Beauchamp, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving W mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SI0 fine and court costs. • — Alan E. Bennett, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi­cle until properly licensed, not be convicted of similar offense. Appealed.— Ronald F. Billings, DW1, (.11 Breathalyzer rcuslts), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvicc, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, comply with subdance abuse assessment.— John R. Blackwood, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprq*r equipment, pay court costs. — Grcgoty D. Bohannon, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Pamela H. Bolin, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe sp<xd. pay$l0 fine and coun costs. — Julie A. Bolton, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sheryl L. Booth, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 61 mph ina 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Tina R. Bostick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James E. Burton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, pay coun ;costs. , — Duone L. Campbell, driving while license revoked, reduced by ;DA to no operator’s license, sentenc­ed to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and coun costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly Uccnscd.• — Phyllis S. Carroll, driving 78 4nph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by X)A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ^zonc, pay $10 fine and court cosu. I — Moha Choopanifatahnad, driv­ing 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- £d by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 ^ph zone, pay $10 fine and coun $OStS.I — Anthony D. Chunn, no liability insurance, dismissed. .— Patricia Church, worthless I check, dismissed; driving whilei liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA lo no • operator's license, sentenced to 30days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed. ;— Wanda H. Claxton, expired registration, no liability insurance, pay.$25 fine and coun costs.*— Richanl J. Clayton, driving 88 niph..LO-F-^jnph^onCj_rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs.i— Karen C. Cope, failure to stop fdr stop sign, rcduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs..*— Mark A. Crotis, no driver's license, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, puy $10 fine and court •— Karen S. Crowe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun ’— Benjamin C. Dawkins, driving 7,0 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to inyropcr equipment, pay court costs.— Kenneth W. Dewitt, driving 75 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Henry L. Dulin Jr., fictitious and/or cancelled registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. ~ Leslie C. Eamhardl, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to iniprcpcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs.— Michael C Foster, driving left of center, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— Craig A. Fulk, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Mary L. Gardner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprpper equipment, pay coun costs.~ Ricky A, Greer, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Pcdro B. Guevara, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, no driver's license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — DavidM. Hampton, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 niph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — KinneyS. Hampton, assaulton a female, dismissed. — Karen W. Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impnycr equipment, pay court — Jimmy O. Hazelwood, simple possession marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, not possess any controUed substances, not be convicted of similar offcn$c.— LeroyJ. Hcrbst, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ritchie V. Hinkle, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, having unsealed wine or liquor in passcngerarca. pay $25 fine and coun costs.— Tracy Hollcman, larceny, dismissed. — Dale A. Hollifield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Donald R. Horton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmcni, pay court — Jcromy R. Jcnkins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costi. — Norman L. Keaton, failure to wear seat bdt, pay $25 fine; expired registration, dismissed. ■— Cunis A. Kiger, assault on a female, dismissed. — Russell E. Kingsmore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mp^ in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Donald E. Lail, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Steve C. Lawing, DW1, (.10 Brcathalyzcrreuslts), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and coun costs, serve 7 days in jail, comply whh substance abuse assessment, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; driv­ ing while license revoked, dismissed.— Paul A. Ledbetter, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Rodger L. Lewis, injury to per­ sonal propeny, dismissed.— Wanda N. Lingle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Van F. Manier, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosu. -EugeneMarch,3 counts- proba­ tion violation, placed on house arrest for six months. : ~ Ryan N. Marcum, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by. DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs.~ Wil)iam D. Marion, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. ~ Mary M. Marks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs.— Rita J. Martin, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Alan F. McArthur, nodrivcr's license, dismissed. — ShcritaT. McCoy, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Dcnnis R. McCuiston, DW|, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communi­ ty scrvicc, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Robert F. Michalski, no driver's liccnsc, dismissed.— Thurman T. Myers, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver's liccnsc, pay $25 fine and coun costs; vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Robin A. Newman, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jcfirey D. Nichols, DWl, (.22 Breathalyzer results), faihire to report accident, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and coun costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until pro­perly h'censcU, obtain suktancc abusc assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency.— Thomas H. Nunnaley, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eric T. 0*Neal. DWi. (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to60 days suspended for 12 monihs, pay $100 fine and coun costs, per­form 24 hours community scrvicc, not operate motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Wade Osbomc, simple posses­sion marijuana, no driver’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not te convicted of similar offense.Paul C. Owens, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Mark H. Pctrcc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, paycourt costs. — Becky A. Phillips, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and coun costs.— James W. Phipps, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Melissa Y. Poncr, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 niph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — lgnacioM. Quintanilla,driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s liccnsc, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, puy $25 fine and court costs. — Dennis E. Ramscur, injury to real property, sentcnccd to 6 months suspended for2ycars, pay $l 0u fine and court costs, restitution, not go about apanmcms. — Jammie C. Rasnake, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun — Chad A. Richard, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — DavidH. Ritterskamp, follow­ ing too closely, found guilty of un­safe traffic movement, p»y $10 fine and court costs.— Janinc V. Roberts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Micfiey W.- Roscman, vchicte nol registered, noliability insurance, dismissed.— David L. Schafer, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay coun costs; no operator's liccnsc, dismissed.— Carl A. Serrano, violation of limited driving privileges, praycr for judgment continucd on condition he pay coun costs. * — Kenneth G. S(anfcy, driving 68 ntph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to imprcpcr equipment, pay coun costs.— Christy 1. Stevens, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and coun costs, ~ Natalic A, Teague, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs.— Ruth A. Tcsh, driving 69 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs.— Donald M. Tetter, driving 67 mph na 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipmcm, paycoun costs; driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's liccnsc, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed, — Cedric W. Thomas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while /icensc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 rromhs, pay $50 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed. — Christa S. Truitt, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and coun costs. — Candie D. Tu)hw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving « mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and coun costs. — Edwanl V. Valentine, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 ntph in a 65 mph zone, pay 5J0 fine and court costs. — John K. Wallcr, driving while license revoked, rcduced by DA to no operator's license, possession of fic­titious or revoked hcense. sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until propcrJy licensed. — Randall T. Warren, 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. ~ Andrea R. Whittington, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. ~ Ernest B. WiJJianis. driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduecd by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $100 fine and coun cosis.— Jeffrey L. Williams, attempting to takc big game wilh gun during closed season, sentcnccd to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $lQ0 fincandcourtcost5, notbeconvictcd of simihr offense, Apfva)ed.— Jeffrey S. Williams, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxcecding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. ‘ — Marfc U'iIfi'ams, simpfeassaufi, dismissed.— SandraJ. WiMjams, driving 79 mph in u 65 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to impnper equipment, pay court costs. — Timmy E. Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to imprqxr equipment, pay coun costs. — Dick Williard, employment securities law violation, dismissed. — Matthew B. Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven N. Wright, driving 77 ntph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA lo drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and coun cosis. — Amy Jo Young, driving 58 mph W D 8 L B LU E 6 R A 8 W i t h D w l g h t B a r k * Each Monday Thru Friday Moming From 10.00 AM To 12.00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRA88 MU8IC HOW TORKACH YOU* -STATE RIMIMNTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davie County 10l7UgkMvelldfl. ftaMflh, NC 27111 ReWgh (911) 7)3*5M4 Home: (704) 634-3764 Office: (704) U4-35M in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs; failure to w*ar scat bcJt. dismissed. — Calvin Young, driving 68 mph V*., ^Phzonc' reduced by DA tu urwing 64 nyh in a 55 nyh zonc, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Francct Young, 5 coums failure to file salcs tax, dismissed, Fnllrd To Appear The following failed to appear for ihcir scheduled coun trial.— Ronald C. Adams, DWI, 2 counts hit and run, failure to sfop rcckcss driving.— Donald B. Barnes, driving 80 niph m a 65 mph zonc. -TcriD.Brown,driving67mphin a 55 mph zonc. — Sonia D. Clinc. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, — Michctic P, Cornelius, failure to wear scat kli. — David K. Dix, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Pia L. Edmonds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Adrian Z. Fishcl, failure to wear seat belt. — David T. Fuller, driving 79 mph tn a 65 mph zonc. , 7 Vernon K. Giles, probation violation.— Daniel L. Goldner, sinrnlc wor­ thless check, larceny by trick.— Tracy M. Hall, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Valeric L. Ijamcs, failure to wear seat fclt. . — Jay C. Jackson, driving 80 mph tn a 65 mph zone.— Amy Y. Killian, driving 77 mph m a 65 mph zone. — Billy J. Kratz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc.— Stanley R. Marrow, fol!owine too closely. Deborah S. McDaniels, failure to wcar seat belt. — Michelle D. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John M. Morton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Kenneth E. Nichols, driving while liccnsc revoked. ~ William C. Purkcy, failure to wear scat belt. Tcrcsa Richard, siniplc wor­thless check. ~ Stephen P. Sheridan, driving 78 ntph in a 65 mph zonc.— Tamara M. Snux*, failure to wear seat Mt. — Feficta D. Strother, faifurc to wear scat belt. ~ k'ffrcyK. Whitaker, driving 95 mph tn a 65 mph zorc, DWf, no driver's liccnsc.7 Grcgo^ V. Wood, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Elaine C. Zahel, failure to w-car seat bcli. Triab Wahed Thc following waived thcir right to a coun trial and paid fints in advance — Elizabeth K. Booc, no driver's license. ~ Faye N, Brown, failure to W'car seat belt. Donald M. DcWilde, failurcto wcarscatbelt. J 8— Odessa C. Earlcy, failurcZtt$ wcarscatbelt. £ * — Evon L. Fowfcr, drtvfng '$j mph in a 45 mph zone. ;»; — Kenny S. Hampton, expirctj operator’s license. 'j *i— Donnie R. Holcomb, driving*7^ mphina65mphzonc. .$f% ~John L Mayfield, fuilurc*td wcar seat belt. :C>* — Christopher R. Prkc, failureu| stop for red light. >r| — Joseph L. Robertson, driving77, mph in a 65 mph zonc. •- h— Jason S. Swisher, failurc,'Yrl wear scat belt. { — Melinda L Tessman, driving 7# mph in o 65 mph zonc. { — Ma(t Vaughtcrs, sfmpfc worv thlcss check. « — Carol A. Wcbb, failure to weaf scat belt. .’ — Ronald D. Adams, failure ta wear scat belt. ! — Ronald K. Hollister, driving 8d ntph in a 65 mph zonc. j — Stacy L. Howard, driving 79, mph in a 65 mph zonc. ‘ — Amanda C. Evcrhan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; — James M. Gardner, driving 77* mph in a 65 mph zonc. 1 — Karen B. Willard, driving 78' mph in a 65 mph zonc. ! — John P. Ball Jr., driving 80 mph" in a 65 mph zone. -RichanJ Jcnkins. driving. -77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ..,-• — Edward P. Spillman. faiIure"to wear seat belt. ~ Deborah M. Myers, failurcjo wear scat be(t. : J%— Franklin D. Holloway, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc.— Stephen P. Haycs, driving 78' mph in a 65 mph gone. — Michacl J. Grcen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. - ‘— Anncliese M. Gesselbauc>, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.. — Brian K. Baker, failure to wdhr scat belt. > — Joseph A. Miii(ti, driving 7t mph in a 65 mph zone. •*• — Charles Miller, failure to wear seat belt.— Charles L. DanicU, failure to wcar scat belt. ;~ Jerry W. Arton Jr., driving 75* mph in a 65 mph zonc. *'• ~JohnF.Upsal,driving80mph: in a 65 mph zonc. .,_, ~Jamcs R. Brown, driving^89! mph in a 65 mph zone. *< — Peggy R. Burton, driving 66i mph in a 45 mph zonc. "*;*~ Scottic R, Miller, failure to* wcarscatMt. -;i — Veronica J. Moorc, driving 77»' mph in a 65 mph zonc. ;! — Brian W. Pins, failure to wear? seatbelt. .'.*} — Susan K. Draughn, failurc to! wcarscatbelt. .-J^J — Ray E. White Jr., failure.(o bum 1w0hcadlamps. ’ H'* Nol This l>jvi(] Jl, l*D|js • ■ -*— ■ Thc David B. Potts listed in district court last wcek is not David Bennett Potts, 53, of Winston-Salem, jm employee at Stroh's. '* '' )Xp ‘UV»! D a v le io b le s s R a te 3 . 6 P e r c e n t Thc unemployment rate in Davic Counly dropped from January 10 February, from 4.2 percent m 3.6 percent, according to figures releas­ ed Monday by ihe Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Thc February jobless rutc forsUr- rounding ctxinties: Davidson. 4.7 percent; lredetl, 4.7 p:rccnt; For­ syth, 4.5 percent; Rowan, 4.4 pt;r* cent; and Yadkin. 3.5 fvrcem. .'.*,' M e n t a l H e a lt h G e ts C o o r d in a to r - Donald J. Orblom, a native of Denver, Coto., has been appointed local mental health coordinator in Davie County for Tri-County Men­ tal Health Complex. Orblom received his mastcr*s degree in agency counseling from thc University of Northern Colorada and has worked in Colorado and Wyom­ ing as a mental health U 1crapis1. He iuu spent the last threc years. wi)h Pioneer Counseling Scrvice,in Wyoming. ,.ll04. Orblom uill coiordinate communi­ty services in Davie County and pco,- vidc direct services to children_an 4 families. He will assume his 'nqw*. position April 12. ' - fOrblom has three adultchildren^ull of whom live in Denver. Hc will liv,? inMocksvil(e. . , , .,. ^vMkii^| v« A - - .-,..,■ - ...4 .V:,'.yuf>r ; S i i i ^ E ^ i At Sheffteld-Calahato nre vepi. > ^^^^VAprH3-5-8p.m.^':l:^:^| ALL VOU CAN EATII TAKt-OUTS AVAILABLE* N M k 13 YeereS U p H .M 6-l2Yesrs M.ee ' (Dm In Or Tak% Out) 5 snd Under flEftaaMwwrti -tA :, WtNU: :• -: p.w* B-EK) Chlcken BakedHam.. SntoBeans . ' ^Sfiwu^* tatoSalad - Bresd',>; Coflee-Tea ' ^DewjrK: ALLDONATK^raEA'nVAPFttEaA’ 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April I, 1993 Piihlic Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with thc Davic County Register of Deeds.The transactions are Ustcd by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and decd stamps purchased, with $2 representing $!.000. — Diane B. Oser, trustee for Cle* ty E. Mcycrtrust to Patrick Oscr and Diane B. Oscr, 1 lot, Farmington. — Clarence Stcvcn Dillanl and No!a Gay Dillanl to Bany E. Reavis, 1 lot, Catahaln, $115. — John F. Click and Eunice R. Click, Clara C. Morris and H.L. Morris and Elizabeth C. Bums to Shirley McCullough Mabe, 6 acres, Calahaln, 527.— Mark Edward Ebert and Tcr- resa Johnson Ebert to Jam Hampton Roop and Elna M. Roop, 7.28 acres, Mocksvillc, S232. — Johnny Leroy Hooker and Louise W. Hooker to Lisa Jane Williams, 1.07 acres, Farmington.— Charles Kenneth Martin and Mona A. Martin to Charles Tony Martin and Sherry T. Martin, 21,620 square feet, Farmington. — Louisc Davis Foster by attorney in fact. Edward R. Foster to Leonard Scats and Virginia Scate, ll.8acres, Farmington, $130. ~» Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Henry P. Van Hoy II, co- commissioners ln civ* lawsuit in* volving N<*ma Jean Sexton and Lillard Robert Sexton, to Charlie Adam Tutterow, .49 acre, Jemsalcm, $22.— Alke W. Gaither to Roeclle R. Brown and Adolphus L. Brown, 22.04 acres, Fulton. — James W. Baity and Julia 0. Baity to Paul Berkley, 9 acres, Calahaln, $24. — James M. Scott to Sara W. Sco(t, 2 lots, Jerusalem. — Edwin Dean Bcal and Rcnee H. Beal to Mary P. Bcal, 17.11 acres, Fulion, $14. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angcll to Betty Sherwood, 1 con-' * dominium. Farmington, $275. • *— George A. Carter and Bcity A. Carter. Bil1ic A. Horton. Jack Lee. Daniels and Bobbie A. Daniels,' Virginia A. Eaton and Lester L.. Eaton. JcwcH D. Purvis and Ruby Angcll Purvis, C.J. Angcll Jr. and Catherine B. Angcll to Swiccgood, " Wall and Grubb. 1 tract. Mocksvillc. ‘ $25. : Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County ShcrifTs Department.. — Kathy Ann Foster reported March 27 her ex-boyfriend assaulted her and tried to run her over with a truck at a driveway off Junction Road.— Gary Edmond EfawofRoutc 1, Advance reported March 28 the larceny of a Friendship Cable amplifier, with an estimated value of $500, from a pole on Sanford Avenue. — Toni Johnson Champ of Route 7, MocksviUe reported Nbrch 27 so­ meone trespassed on property off Knoll Crest Drive.~ Boncy Leonard of Route 4. Mocksvillc rcportcd Nbrch 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of money from a newspaper rack off U.S. 158 at Buck Miller Road.— Kim Taytor Hanncr of Route 3, Advance reported March 26 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $5t0 worth of household goods from a house off N.C. 801 near Hillsdale.— Jeffrey Cleveland Hicks of Salisbury reported March 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of speakers from a vchick parked at Jockey International. No!ley Road.— Pamela Ivcy Yoncc of Route 1, Advance reported March 24 thc breaking, entering and hrccny from a residence off Emily Drive. , — Anissa Grace Shaver of East Bend rcportcd March 23 the larccny of $16.50 uonh of gas from Quik- Pik. Hillsdale.— Phyllis J. Allgood of Route 1, Advance reported March 22 a hand­ bag was damaged at North Davie Junior High School.— John Richard Shcck of Route 9. Mocksvillc reported Nbrch 22 the breaking, entering and hrccny of a chainsaw, with an estimated value of $500, from a bam off U.S. 64 just cast of Mocksvillc. — Lindy H. Brooks of Trinity reported March 22 the brceny of a car from the purking lol at Ellis Auto Auction, Greasy Comcr. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie Couny Sheriffs Department.— Brian EMwin McManamon, 23. of Davie County Prison, chargcd March 24 with forging an endorsement. — Barbara Joyner Wilson, 34, of 300 Milling Road No. 13. Mocksvillc, charged March 24 with as$auti with a deadly weapon inflic­ting serious injury. — Joseph Edward Hcnry Crcgar, 22, vf Route 9, Mocksvillc, chargcd March 24 with two count's of failure to appear in court and v,ith writing a worthless check.— Johnsie ljamcs Bares, 34, of 11 Hickory St., Coolccmcc, charged March 23 witii assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. — Charlccn Lawanda Peebles, 17, of Route 3. MocksvMc, chargcd March 22 with failure to appear in court. — John Randall Hill. 25. of 508 Northwood Apartments, Mocksvillc,. chargcd March 25 with trespassing. ;— William Louis BaUwin, 43, of ♦ Route4, Mocksvillc, charged March 25 with disposing of secured mor­ tgaged persona) propeny.— Karcn Willingham Kinney, 38. of Pleasant Garden, charged March29 with driving while license revok-, cd and with possession of stolen property.— Max Foster, 17, of Route 2. Mocksvillc. charged March 28 with failure to appear in court. — Bradford Keith Gaither. 27. of Route 1. Mocksvillc, charged March 28 with assault. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. — Kip Miller reported March 28 the larceny of a car battery, with an estimated vafac of $60, from Miller's Restaurant parking lot.— Thelma Myers reported March 28 the larccny of gas from a car park­ ed at 355 W. Maple St. — Maria A. Whitehead of Coolccmec reported Nbrch 28 thc larccny of $1 worth of gas from The Pantry, Salisbury Street.— Patricia Summers McBride of Coolecmee reported Nbrch 27 that someone grabbed her pocketbook from her shoulder and ran from Foud Lion. Mocksville Marketplace.~r Charles Matthew Lakey reported March 26 thc larccny of a Huiffy Wild River l0-spccd bicycle, with an estimated valucof$l00. from 158 W. Church St.— Ethel W. Wilson rcportcd March 25 the breaking and entering of a vehicle at 745 S. Main St.~ John Frank Scott Sr. rcportcd March 23 the unlawful entry and larccny from a residence at 420 Morse St. of a stereo cassette player with an estimated value of $500, and seven $20 bills. — Jean Smith reported March 24 the breaking, entering and larccny of $600 worth of cash and checks from a residence at 249 Mumford Drive.— Robert Wayne Warden of East Bend rcportcd March 25 the larceny of cloth vehicle scats, wiih an estimated value of $200, from a \ ehi- c!c parked at Crown Wood.— Martha Howell Kidd reported March 24 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence at 357 Hospital St. — OfficcrW.J. Harpon March2l recovered a vchidc on Milling Road that had becn reported stolen from Campbell Road by Belinda Jane Hill of Salisbury.— Edward Kit HurtofMocksville reported March 29 the 1arcncy of a Cobra Traphootcr radar detector from a vchidc parked at Davic Coun­ ty Hospital. Arrests Thc following were arrested by thc Mocksvillc Police Department.• Curtis Lamonte Gray, 19, of Grccnsboro, chargcd Nbrch 26 with' obtaining propeny by false pretense, attempting toobtain property by falsc pretense and possession uf stolen pro­perty. Trial datc: April 8. • Terry Lamont McCuUogh, 27, of | 735 Campbdl Road, chargcd March ‘ 23 with poswssion of stolen proper­ ty. Trial date: May 6. Traffic Acddents * An unknown driver apparently forced another into a ditch at 11:25 p.m. Friday on Sunset Drive. Jessie James Dahon, 21, of Route 6, Mocksvi1k, was driving from Sunset Apartments and he met another vehicle in his h*c, forcing him into a ditch, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. • The driver of a vehicle involved in a collision at 7:10 a.m. March 24 lcfl the scene.. According to a report by Officer J.V. Parsell. Gregory Kevin West. 31. of Mocksvillc, was driving a 1989 Dodgc cast whcn a vehicle traveling west failed td yfeM because of a barricade, causing a collision. ’ That driver left <he scene. Damage to West's car was estimated at $400, Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were imestigatcd by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Strikes Dltch A Mocksville motorist lost control of her car on U.S. 601 near Liberty Church Road March 28 and struck a ditch. According to a report by Trooper L.A. Amos, Gwendolyn Rence Sellers, 17, of MocksviUe. was driv­ing a 1986 Nissan whcn she made a right tum at a high rate of speed. She lost control of the car, causing it to go off the right side of the road. She was charged with a stop sign violation. Car Overturns A 16-year-old motorist ran off thc right side of Allen Road March 26 and his vehicle overturned. According to a report by Troopcr L.A. Amos, William Eric Overcash, Fires Dayie firc departments responded to the following calls last week: March 22: Smith Grove, Mocksville, Farmington, Comatzcr- Dulin, Fork and Advance, 11:08 a.m., firc in elevator in kitchen at Bermuda Village; Coolcymce, 2:44 p.m., grass fire at N.C.. 801 past town hall.March 23: Coolccmec Jerusalem, 9:05 p.m., firc alarm at Burlington Industries; Fork and Cornatzcr- Du!in, 9:13 p.m., house fire in Hickory Hi)l; William R. Davic, 9:23 p.m., transformcr-firc-cn-U>S7 601- at Elmore Road. March 25: Jerusalem and Coolccmcc, 7:28 a.m., trailer firc on Hobson Street. March 26: William R. Davie 11:42 a.m., vehicle firc on Danncr Road; SmithGrove, 3:54 p.m., auto accident on 140.Nbrch 27: Center, 3:32 p.m., auto accident on 140.March 28: Advance and Comatzer*Dulin, 9:28 p.m., house fire on Underpass Road.______ 16, ofRoute4, MocksviUc, was driv­ ing a 1988 Dodge whcn it went off the road, struck a ditch and overturned. Unknown Driver Leaves Scene An unknow n motorist lcft tfvc scene of an accident after hc was chased by a Davie County Sheriffs Deputy March 27.According to a report by Troopcr L.A. Amos, a 1979 Jecp, owned by David Donnie Lcathcrman of Woodlcaf, was being pursued on Mr. Henry Road whcn the driver drove through an intersection and ran off the road, striking a fence.The car came to rest in a cow pasture. Thc driver fled the sccne.Damage to thc Jccp was $1,000. and to the fence, owned by Randall Cave ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, $150. Driver Falk Asleep A Mocksville motorist avoided an accident on 140 when he fell aslccp at the whecl and stopped on the side of Utt road. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, William David Link, 25, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1991 Honda at 2:30 a.m. near N.C. 801 w hcn he ran off thc road into a grass median and stopped. Link toId Shaw that hc fell aslccp. Car Slrikes Trwtor-Tralkr A motorist was chargcd with DWl and failure to reduce his speed March 26 after he struck a tractor-trailcr on 140.According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Jcffcry Lynn Vontur, 24, of Hunttrsville, was driving a 1985 Toyota cast on (40 at 11 p.m. *VhWh^faikid"toscc"a 199 nmcfna-' tional tractor-trailcr driven by Nocl Dean Young, 31, ofHigh Point, and struck thc tmck in thc rear.Damage to Vontur's car was $l,200, to Young's truck, $150. Iker Cause Wreck A deer that ran across Baltimore Road March 21 at 6 a.m. causcd a Winston-Satcm motorist to strike a fcnce and several trccs. According to a report by Troopcr C.D. Jones. Susan Lynn Fields, 25, of Winston-Salcm, was driving a 1983 Dauun. when a deer crossed her path, causing hcr to drive ofTthe right shoulder of the road and strike a fence and trees. Fields was chargcd with DWl and excccding safe speed. Damage to hcr car was estimated at $2,000, and to the fcncc, which belonged to Sherry Franco of Ad­vance, $60. Truck Jack>Knlfes A tractor*trailcr jack-knifed on Yadkin Valky Road ncar N.C. 801 March 23. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Franklin Dclmar Johnson, 59, of Rockwdl, was driv­ ing a 1976 Chevrolet truck and pull­ing a utility trailer. The truck began to skid when Johnson attempted to stop for a stop sign and the truck jack-knifcd.Johnson was charged with failure to reduce his spced.Damage to the truck was $800. Deer Struck On Farmkigton Road A Mocksville motorist struck a dccr on Farmington Road March 22. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Deborah BogerTuckcr, 36, of Route 2, MocksviUe, was driv­ ing a 1992 Pontiac whcn a dcer jumped into ihe road. Damage was estimated at $800. Car Hits Bridge Support A Coolecmce man was chargcd with lcavingthc sccnc of an accident March 20 after his car stmck a bridge wall suppott near Rowan County. • Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 12:10 p.m. Nbrch 24 on Wilkesboro Street. Jean Charles Poolc. 33, of Rockwell, had stopped a vehicle waiting to tum lcft into Service Distributors w hcn it was struck from N m M M N t - mhdudw Eom, 2 XAfi * 16 TrWmwl 0avto ChiropractteCMc the rear by a truck driven byJackE. Shanks, 59, of Hickory, reported Of­ficer V.S. Fields. Damage to thc 1992 GMC driven by Shanks was estimated at $40. to the 1982 Volkswagen driven by Poole, $350. According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Tcny Mkhael Ward, 34, of Codeemce, was driving a 1970 Chevrolet on N.C. 801 at 2:45 a.m., when M$ car ran off the road and struck thc bridge support. His car came to re* against a guardrail.According to the report, Ward thcn lcft the scene. He was abo charged wjth careless and reckless driving. Damage to his car was estimated at $800. Deer Slrack On Marfirul Street A deer was struck on Marginal Street near Privctte Drive March 29. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Robin Allen Durham, 30. Route 9, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1992 Fofti whcn thc deer crossed in front of the car.Damage to Durham’s car was estimated at $800. Car Slrikes Cemetery A Mocksvillc motorist struck several headstones ln a cemetery March 28 after he lost control ofhis According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, feson Gray Tomlinson, 17, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1979 Toyota south on U.S. 601when he lost control of the car and drove off the ieft side of the road.' Thc car traveled Arough ia cemetery and struck several headstones before coming torest. Tomlinson was charged with driv­ ing lcft of *e ceflttr line.Damage was estimaud at $1,500. 501 Wlkwbwp Sl [,HC B O N U S R A T E S 12-Month lRAs A . 16% A :* ^ r Annual ^ ^ ^ r■ Ratc I 25% AnnualMc!d 24-Month CDs and IRAs 4 .87% c r . ' Annual ■ Rate ^ J .0 0 % AnnualYicid Luniiahimr<^frr. Mimrr.um Jrp^jir $J.tXV Maximum dffW( $I50.iW. /nt<rrtt uWfvuruirJ JaJv. Sub^unludpcnakyf<jr (dtly *tikJraul. RjM subj<<l U>(kjr.gc. • D O N TU Q W Am . H uny inlo CCB for lhesc great rates, plus special bonus rates on 18 and 30-month CDs and lRAs. You may ako qualify for Signalurc Banking"or Signature 50r Call today for delaik! l-800-CCB-9B9 Central Carolina B ank W elIfalpyoufituiaway. Member FDlC ih ■i i OAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSOAV, April 1, 1993-7 2 S u f f e r M i n o r I n j u r i e s A s C a r H i t s G u a r d r a i l A Coolvcmec motorist crashcd his 1979 Chevrolet on a rain-slickcncd 140 Saturday aftcmoon.According to a report by Troopcr W.ti. Grooms, John Edward Covcr, 21. of Cookcmcc, was driving cast on 1^40 ncar U.S. 64 at 3:45 p.m. whcn hc lost control of his car on wct pavement. The car skiddcd off thc right sidc of thc highway and struck a guardrail. Cover and a passenger wcrc takcn to Davic Cuunty Hospital with minor injuries.Covcr was chargcd with cxcccding safc spccd. Danuge to his car was estimated at $1,000.The driver and passenger of thls car suffered only minor injuries when it struck a guardrail Saturday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson V i l l a g e F i r e C a u s e A M y s t e r y ADVANCE — !nvesigators may ncvcr know thc causc of a firc that prompted thc evacuation of part of thc Bermuda Village Retirement Community. Statc investigators wcrc called to the sccnc of thc March 22 firc aftcr Firc .Marshal Gcorgc Frye said hc could not determine the causc. Fryc said Wednesday that in­ vestigators did not find anything suspicious to indicate th& thc firc was intentionally scl and rulcd out thc possiblity ofarson, but hc said thcy wcrc also stumped by thc firc's origin. Fryc said thc only way in­vestigators nuy closc thc book on thc firc is if soarone comcs forward with morc information.Firefighters from Smith Grovc, Comatzcr-Dulm, Advana*and Clem­ mons responded to thc call March 22. Johnathon Orrcll, a volunteer fireman with Smith Grovc, said thc blazc was contained to a bascmcnt bclow U)c kitchcn whcrc several food coolers arc kcpt. It took firefighters almost thrce hours to pin-point thc firc and con* tain it to thc bascmcnt, Orrcll said. Oncc tftt firc was containcd, it took about 15 minutes to ctiinguish. Meanwhik, officc workers at thc ccntcr cvacuatcd thc building. Fryc said residents working out in thc ex­ercise room wcrc allowed to stay in­ side since thc room was protected by a firc wall. Fryc said the retired residents* ap- partmcnu wcrc ncvcr indanger sincc thcy arc not directly attachcd to thc officc arca.Inspectors arc still assessing thc umount of damage. Fryc said ar­ chitects would chcck thcstruclurc of thc building, but hc said he thought nwst of UK dimagc,was to thc room's contents and to some of thc building's electrical wiring. ^v^&2S D u k e P o w e r : N o V i s i t o r s A t I d o l s Duke Power has registered about 40 acres of land around thc Idols Hydro Station near Clemmons with thc North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.By registering thc land, Duke is rcstrkting afl public access to thc arca surrounding thc unmanned hydro facility. Trespassing signs will bc posted along thc registered arca. and Nonh Carolina wildlifcofficers will patrol the arca. “This was a tough decision for Duke Power Idols Hydro Dukc Powcr," said E.L. Mitchell, property management supervisor for Duke Powcr. “We know this is a prime fishing area for »mc, but thc cxccssivc IHtcr and vandalism — cspccially broken w indows — had to bc stopped." A historical mcchanical engineer­ ing landmark. Idols Hydro began operation in 1898 along thc Yadkin Rivcr and supplies about 750 kilowatts of power. It was the first hydroelectric station in North Carolina to supply powcr ovcr a long distance — originally supplying powcr to Winston-Satcm, about 14 miles away.Dukc Power also lcascs part of thc registered land to rirc city of Winston- Salcm for a raw*water operations facility. City officials have express- cd additional corccrns about employee safety in thc arca.“ Wc havc onc person at our facili­ ty 24 hours a day," said Barry Shcarin, utility plants engineer. “Wc havc also expcricnccd vandalism to the water supply facilities and employee vehicles, which havc caus- cd uneasiness among our employees."Thc penalty, upon conviction, of trespassing on registered land is a finc of not Icss than 550 or morc than S250; or imprisonment of not morc than six months; or a combination of both. JROTC members at Davie High teach flag presentation techniques to Mocksville Cub Scouts. Cadets Teach Cubs How To Present Flag Davie High School JROTC members rca*mly visited Cub Scouts in M<*ck*viUe Pjck 574. Den 3.The taught the Scouls the proper procedures when presenting the United States and North Carolina flags.The instructions to ihe Cubs was to' prepare them for their own flag presentation, scheduled for April 27- at the First United Mcthixlist Church • in M<x*ksville. County Forsyth County E aster S p ecia ls... for ev ery o n e on you r h st... R e ad C a lv in & H o b b es ... .;. each week in the Enterprise B a ile v & H o w ard T o u rs 2 Days -1 Nlght Trips May 16 — Biltmore House & Gardens • Call lor price. May 1-2 ~ Doltywood, 2 days-1 nlght. Includes 1 night motel, DoHywood, Smoky Mountain Jubilee, show, t buffet breakfast, baggage handling. S414&00 04130.00 T-$125.00 04120.00 Aug. 2V22— Renlro Valtey, KY. Included: 1 night motet, 2 country music shows. ) Sunday mcming gathering. 1 dinner, transportation. 04140.00 T4l29.00 »$126.00 Sept. 25-26 — Helen. GA. Transportation, motel, guided tour of this quaint lit­ tle town. Cabbage Ratch Odl factory. 04100.00 T*$9Z.00 Q$87.00 Dec. 4-S — Carolina Opry Christmas Show, Myrtle Beach. Atso includes: din­ ner & show al the Dixie Stampedel And breakfast buffet. D41)4.O0 T4J05.00 04102.00 : 3 Days - 2 Nlghts Trips Oct. 22*24 — NaihvilloTriplGrandOlo Opry, Opry land, Nashville Now Show, buffet breakfast cruise on the Genera! Jackson, guided tour of Nashville and breakfast with the stars at Jim Ed Brown Theatei. 04249.00 T4239.00 04229.00 Nov. 26.26 — Lancaster, Redding, Hefshey • Holiday Madnessl Horshoy Park Christmas Candy Lane, 3,000 sparkling lights, horse4rawn carriage rides (rides bplional) shopping In Reddlngt Dinner & bullot breaklaa included. ;__________04160.00___________T41SS-00_______04150.00 __________ Week Of July 4th • 6 Days - 5 Nlghts July 3-6—6 days-5 nights, Branson, Mssoun. 5 country music shows, St. Louis. Gateway Arch, Memphis, shopping, sightseeing (GracoJand option al), Jackson, TN, Casey Jones Museum, 3 dinners, 3 breaktasts. Groat Trip! ■__________04532.00 T-$47S.00 ______Q-$450.00 8 Large Assortment Russell Stover® Candy BoxesAndBasketFillers S p e c ia l E a s te r C a n d y Chocolate & Marshmallow Bunnles______ C h o c o la te E g g s F ille d B a s k e ts a n d B u n n ie s Plush Animals Egg Dye tirass Novelty Items Foil-a-Egg Wrap-a-Egg Egg Dye, Candy Eggs, Plush Rabbits(AUSUo) Easter Chicks Etc C#tered Traaqureat Wrap And Grau R * 'N Tfcril E*e$ (For You To Fill) '* ' ^A(Cwui, Cards - Lapel Pins Party Supplies - Novelties When you care enough to send lhc very b c s liii-- F o ste r -R a u c h D ru g C o, Call: ee*-43SS or 99S-2911 Lexington Area: 704-762-2136 4.,.1Bt> Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 8-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, April 1, 1993 H o m e & G a r d e n R o s e s T h e M o s t P o p u l a r F l o w e r i n g P l a n t 8v Darrell Blaekweldcr N.C. Cooperative Extension Davie Courty Center \ Roses are the most popular flow er­ing ptant grown in North Carolina, yct most grwcrs claim to be dismal failures at thc art of pnx1ucing nicc ; Potential rose growers need to bc familiar with tie cultural practices. Evcn though roscs arc usually con­ sidered a landscape plant. ihcir jculture is intense, much like a vegetable crop. | t Thcre are 57 types of rose bushes ahd shrubs available to consumers. Of these, there are 18 colors or col* br blends. Most growers in the Davie County area buy only four types. ; ■ Tea-type roscs are the most popular among novice rose growers. These produce singk large blocms used for display.'.; Floribunda-type roscs produce a large cluster of blooms. These buds can be the same size as tea roscs. Floribunda roscs are often used as landscape roscs.;. Trailing roscs are usually trellised on fences or arbors. Thcsc are generally vigorous plants that require two seasonsaftcr planting to produce a flowcr. 77icse arc generally ihe earliest of thc rose bushes., Miniature-type roses are general­ ly smaller, compact plants that pro­ duce sma!lerblooms; however, somei arictics wiU produce a hrge bush up to four fcet tall. There are literally hunlreds of rose yaridtes available at bcal garden shops and retail outlets. Choose a variety that is well adapted to Davie County’s climate. All m>cs arc rated on a I to 10 scale by the American Rose Society. Any rose rated under a 7 should not be considered. Thc ‘American Rose Society supports research and education to improve rose horticulture with more than 11.000 members. Choosing a good quality plant is one of the most important aspects in producing teautifuJ flowers. Roscs arc graded and sold as by a nunKtical scale.No. 1 roc plants have four or morc healthy canes.Lcsscr quality plants, such as No. 2 plants, will have less cancs and be smaller in size. Plants can bc pur­ chased bare-rooted or prc-pottcd in plastic or fiber rose containcrs. Roscs necd full sun to produce abundant flowers. Densely shaded areas will produce weak canes and thin growth. Try to locate thc plan­ tings in areas that rcccive at least six hours of sun a day. Soils for reties necd to be fertile and well drained. Raised bcds will help reduce poordrainage of poorly drain­ed soils. Heavy day soUs will often produce weak root systems and poor growth. Raised bcds augmented with organic matter will hclpalleviatc this problem. Roscs require fertile soils. Thc soil pH needs to be between 6.0 and 6.5. Lime beds according to soil sample reports. Avid growers usually make it a common practice to lime bcds often. Roscs arc heavy feeders, re­ quiring comiant feeding to producc strong cancs and healthy flowers. Roses need a balanced fertlizer at regular intervals.Roses respond we|| toorganic fer­ tilizers because of the stow constant feed. Horse manure, fish emulsion, dried blood, and alfalfa meal arejust a few of the organic fertilizers used in rose production. Organic fertilizers can be used in conjunction with regular trade fertilizers to give both quick and constant supply of nutrients. Roscs necd to be pruned each year to produce beautiful, abundant flowers esfcciaIIy tea and floribun­ da type rova*. Prine thcx* t>pcs ear­ly in ihe Spring u» pnxiuue vigorous F m H A C o m m itte e N o m in e e s S o u g h t : The Famx*rs Home Administration (FmHA) is accepting nominations for county committee elections for Iredell. Rowan, and Davie counties. ‘, This notice is issued to inform eligible voters of the right to pominate candidates by petition. Copies of tiw petition and instructions bn its completion can be obtained from your tocal FmHA office, r Persons nominated should have an interest in a farm as an owner, tenant. SERviSrm DIAMOND F CORP. 602WH 12-lnch White Ceiling Fixture • 1V $aucre 5xture wtt> wfufe 6nisn ond hotied gta$s • E*fends5' • Moiimum wonoge: 2 • 60 won metifljm oose cuios $ 4 9 9 C H E C K O U T O U R 2 5 % ■ 5 0 % O FF L IG H T F IX T U R E S A LI Sale Ends April 30 CAUDElL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 shoots during the growing season. Thcsc new shoots will produce thc flowers during the upcoming season. Removal of dead, w eak or injured cancs should be done in catly March. This is an annual task that most neglect until it's too late in the season.By far, thc most important task for rose growers is insect and disease control. Plarts that havecolorful pro­ lific blooms, often have no disease control. Plants that have colorful pro­lific blooms, often have no disease resistance. This lack of disease resistance is usually lost when breeding for other characteristics such as bloom color or b|oom >ize. Roses arc extremely susceptible to diseaseand insects. Leafdiseascsand insects weaken planti giving way to poor bIoom size and color. Rose bushes nced to bc sprayed at regular intervals starting in early Spring and continuing throughout the growing season. Prevention is the key to disease control in roscs. High humidity givts higher than normal in­cidence of fungal disca<c problems. This is thc number one problem for rose growers. Insects arc also a tremendous burden for rose producers. Insects start in thc early Spring and remain a threat until the fall. Careful monitoring and control of insects are essential forproducing blemish frcc blooms and hcalthy foliage. Unlike disease confrol, insecticides nccd to be used only when thc insect is present. The N.C. Cooperative Extension Rose expert John Lowery and Extension agent Darrell Blackwelder check rose plant. . — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Service. Davic County Center, has a tremendous amount of information about the care and culture of roses. Call Darrell Blackwelder at 7W-6J4^>297 for morc explicit infor­mation on ro>e care and culture. or sharecropper w ithin the county or area in which activitic> of ihe coun­ties arc carried out. Thc> must be a citizen of thc Vnitcd Staie» or alicn> law fully admitted to the United States for permanent residence, and bc well qualified for committee work. Nominations must he received in thc Iredell County FmHA Officc located in tfx: Agriculturv Building at 20l Water St.. Statesville. NC no later than April 30. M . O . S P R Y Y a rd & G a rd e n S u p p lies Hwy. 601 North ol Salisbury (Just Across The River From Davie County) M * l c h C r M f c S e n d H u k r k C e w M a n n r * - O l d S a w d u s t B a t e d S t r a w O r i T n r q r t t * a i Bulk D*)hrtry AnM*bh In D trk County Or H*ul Your Own. C a ll: (7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -5 9 4 9 Drive by And Check Us Out! ' y & C a p tu re ^ the Elegance oV"u M- DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main St., MocksvilJe (704)634-2859 M M > m i i t M f t v » a a a g i i a j » M : r > w i g i T g m i S P R I N G I S I N T H E A I R ! Wal-Mart Offers Everything You NeedToBegin Your Spring Gardening. Pnc*t Good »W Afir! f frvSirt,A&14 K*oeksv&i,NC Ucaooo Orty Murray 14 hp Riding Mower 42" Cut lndustriaVCommercial Briggs & Stratton Engine t Reg. ‘1097°° « 9 9 4 " ^ S I f e b m m y B ^ i^ = ^ ^^ g ^ s ^ p j ^Greencharm Landscape 10-10-10 Timbers Fertilizer Reg. '3'*Was '4" --------$296 ---------s3 " Pine Bark Mulch or Nuggets 2 cu. ft. Reg. '1“ 2 f o r $3 “ W A L * M A R T Yadklnvllle Rd. ,Mockevllle, NC (704)834-1266 ""*" M°~ “* eam-epm -________________________ __________* . ’ S u n d a y 12:30pn> 6pm M U L C H I)AVIE COUNTY ENTF.RI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1, 1993-9 Home & Garden F i n e B e e t l e s A n E p i d e m i c Southern pine bcctIc> are rapidly approaching an cpidcmic level in Davie County. There werc l56 areas in Davie County that had some t>pe of beetle damage. These infested spots rang- edfrom3trcesto 150tnxsinagiven st3nd. ; .Tbe$c lrecs were 5p0ned from the aifby thc North Carolina Forest Ser* vicc, Thcsc infestations were found tir be in mostly shortleaf pine, but dxintly loNoHy pinc pbntations are being infested. The greatest areas of Oifestations are located near thc Yadtin and South Yadkin rivers, ^rccs that arc infested most are tKoU that arc diseased ur weak. trees dimagcd by construction, sewer or w&tefr lines or lightning strikes. Older lrtef arc abo victims of Southern pb*J>cctlcs. During an cpidcmic, no p1pc;trec is safe.i;Scythcm pinc beetles are difficult tbcqntrol. !ntheearly 1970s,beetles killed pincs containing enough board fcctho build about 55.000 new hou£s. !^SduUicm pine bcctle damage is rasy'to identify. Thc infected trec txxpmcs a bright yellowb>hK>range in a 'mdlter of a few day>. Thc trunks of thc trees will bc spotted with whitish gyu^likc rcsin deposits up and down the trunk called pitch tubes. Pitch tubes arc about thc sizc of a quarter. rc«mbling popcorn on thc Thc culprit is a small brownish to black beetle about thc sue of a grain of ricc. Underneath the bark. S* shaped tunnels arc carved into thc trunk of thc trec. Occasionally, a fcw beetles can k found in thcsc tunnels. Female Southern pinc beetles hollow out cgg “galleries** under thc bark. In a wcck. larvae hatch and chcw thcir way through thc cambiuni (living conductive tissue around thc trec). This girdling cuts off thc supply of food and watcr to thc tree, even­tually killing thc trcc. Bluc-stain fungus, carried by thc aduhs. con­tributes 10 thc death of the trcc. ft is too fate to savc thc ai(ing trec oncc thesc symptoms arc found. Thc trcc is essentially dead. Dy thc timc thc symptoms have been identified, thc beetles have moved to another Beetle movement in thc winter months is somewhat unusual. Sou(hcm pine bcctfc damage is usual­ ly prevalent in thc spring and sum­ mer months. Onc can expect severe damage later this season.What can homcowncrs and forest landownersdo to protcci thcir trees? 1. Quick rcmoval of infcstcd trees is onc mcth(xl. Rcmovc infcstcd trees as quickly as possible. Thcrc may bc timber of pufp wood salvage value in somc situations. Burn or haul off thcsc trccs. lf this is impossible to bum or rcmovc infested trees, usc an insccticidal spmy oflmdanc. Lindanc will kill emerging adult bcctlcs. Always rcad thc label kforc apply­ ing any pesticide.Call lhc Cooperative Extension Scrvicc*s Davic County Ccntcr ifyou do not understand thc label or have any questions about usc of pesticides.2. Spray trccs that arc infested. Use lindane as far a< can he reached, drenching thc trunks. 3. Maintain healthy trccs. Protect trccs from construction damage if possible. Fertilize trees to kccp them healthy. Rcmovc trccs that are ob­ viously sick or wcak.‘For more information about Southern pinc bcctlc and its control, contact thc Extension service at 634-6297 orthc N.C. Forest Scrvicc at 634-5319. A S C S T a k i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s -The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Scrv icc is acccpcing ap­plications for thc 1993 feed grain, wheat and cotton programs. Thc signup opened March I. ; Thc programs offcr price support loans, deficiency pa>mcrts, and cxhcr program benefits to farmers who reduce thciracrcagebascsby lOpcr- cent for com; 5 percent for grain sorghum; 7J percent fw cotton; and Zero'pcrccni for wheat, oats and ; Producers may rcqucsl 50 percent of thcir estimated payments in cash when they sign up. Thc fuymcnts w ill be limited lo thc producer's intended program payment acreage.,’ Producers who meet acreage reduction and other program re­ quirements will be eligible for price support loans, deficiency payments, and other bcnefib on their 1993 pro­gram crops. Thc estimated deficien­ cy payment rates pvr bushel arc $ 1.05 for uheat; S0.72 for com; $0.70 for grain sorghum; S0.52 for barley; S0.15 for oats; and 20.55 cenu per pound for cotton. The 1993 programs have many planting options, thc sane as in 1992. Up to 25 percent of thc crop acreage base or flex acres, may k planted to any program crop, any oilsecU, in­dustrial, or expcrin>ental crop designated by USDA. or any other crop except tobacco, peanuts, fruits and vcgetaNes. Corn and sorghum permitted acreage will bc combined and the planting mix is at the produccr*s discretion. Deficiency paymcnLs will accrue as if cum was planted on com base and sorghum was planted on sorghum base. As with the 1992 programs. 0/92 con>crving u»c (CU) acreage may be planted, at the producer's discretion, to minor oiIsccds, namely, sunfiouer sccd, saffiowcr. tlexscvd, canola, rapcsccd and mustard seed. If minor oilseeds arc planted on this acreage, producers must choosc ktwccn defi­ ciency payment eligibility and pricc support program eligibility. For additional 1993 farm pn>grant details, producers may contact thc local ASCS Office. Thc 1993 farm program signup ends April 30, 1993. SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING Retailing & Installations CALL US - For ALL Your Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Needs. SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. Retelling * Installations 1485 North Main St., Mocksville (704) 634-6683 m n m 1 S N A P P E R Qwek response $teenng system Easy startng en 9nt$ ran$e m h0f$*D0wef lrom 6hp tol6 hp Fr* speed fr>chon power transfer w>de cho*ce of $mg'eort*in Madedccks WALK BEHIND MOWERS •*‘-W.. . fV if* J U 4 . MUVHtMO MOOCU AND COMVttSK>M KITS*VAIULBU /V • ,. . 'k - t,Jf* tt» ' i .N -. ANYTHINGLBSSJUST W ONTCUTffT rt« .1 tyhl tufT*ng <*)«rf 4rx1 * on* ol thr moti m3ncuwfab^ wwn avadaMe Youf Oeatef can he<o you match the hofsepo*t* you1 nreti 10 rhe ure of your mownn9p6 Aflow$ true on-the^o Viftng *nthout ckjlCfenq 01 stopp*xj from 25' (□ *T-Or>Q%e >roen o&%upe**x bag9ng Hi-Vacs cx vnooth culUng $Urxtird moOeH F o r t D o b b s S e n t r y H a r d w a r e Hwy. 21 N. O pen M on.-Sat. 7:30-6 p.m Statesville, NC Turnersburg Rd. 872-2300 Precision Power Equipment Your Completeg r f l ^ - Q p 0 tD S ' B p ^ S a t u r d a y , A p r il 3 , 1 9 9 3 8 a m to 5 p m F R E E F O O D M o r n in g & A fte r n o o n R e g is te r f o r F R E E D o o r P riz e s All Toro Walk BeWnd Mowers- Trimmers-Blowers at »10°° Over Dealers Invoice. 679 Wllkeeboro St. Aereee fn m NM <H( ~ w m i ^ u - Traacrs &RkwXwtr5 n o n F R E E I I M A W I U f t l f f lTake a Big Cut off the cost of ft^vv credit. Ask about Snap-Credit.Take a Big Cut oft the pnce of a angle bag grass catcherorNINJA*mutehing kitTakeaBigCut offthefeguar eofyournewSnappef. 8 8Sfl8 S S \liM2tBIO Factory Representatives Wlll Be 0n Hand To Answer Your Questions. newnxuding standardithat aEtheotheraare$tatryingtomatchl I Lnx 51t )uu di**wilhwtn1m>k««tnu^iiAWtR*bxvw*n *S<tt*ltiofdliRrwSonSrw-CmM AMwlrwy APHnred«0*3tt992«ul»8N.Mnrwhvax»cnyyk> Aitrwo rdraaere«tf»gMe^be»Mdi^upron«onilhtirxsapednk<tiOet2.lM3 Vflat#>e*tCociMo,M<rw,W*ofisrb*iinaf*3rnC**M 1029 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle 704-634-5969 P r e c is io n P o w e r E q u ip m e n t 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -9 7 6 8 10-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 1, 1993 Home & Garden G a r d e n i n g I s J u s t A W a y O f L i f e By |jiuru WHHnms*Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record CALAHALN — Dccrsccm to likc Zollic Anderson's garden so much thcy comc up to look in the windows of the house to scc what*s cooking. And scarccrows do little to shoo away birds, who only rcturn to the garden for nibbles after learning thai the scarecrow can*t nunc. Andcrson has been gardening at his Calahaln Rtxid home longer than he can rcmcmter.Tucmy or thirty >can>? “ More than 30 years.” he saiU. *Tm just 75.”He bought some pest spray in an effort to keep the deer away. **But they comc on back. They’re out and their tracks are looking all over the place all the time.” But as a serious gardener, Ander­ son puts his faith in Scvin Dust to keep away bugs. TCis spring Anderson is hoping to grow somc of his biggest tomatoes yct.In past years, they’ve measured as much as thrcc pounds.. But a new seed he found in a catalog call pink mortgage lifters arc supposed to grow to four pounds.“And they grow so swect you could make wine out of them." he By the way. he has no idea where the name came from. Early in *pring, he will grow the seedlings in a homemade solarium in­ side his bam. Butwhcn thcy arc large enough thcy w ill make the ntove to the garden. Throughout the sumnx*r he and his Zollie Anderson checks on small tomato plants in window.— Photos by Robin Fergusson These photos show the successes of some of Anderson's gardens in years gone by. wife, Edith, will cat them, can thcm, freeze them for winter svup. and give theni away to neighbors. During the winicr months, Ander­son had been growing coilards. And thcy have been some of the most tender ones hc has grown. Other winter and arly spring vegetables hc grows include onions. Ic(tucc and radishes, which should sprout s<xm.Later, swcct com, watermelon and cantclopcs will be grown. Andcrson said he w ill hold back on the number of camclofvs he plants this year. “They don*t kccp long enough," he said. There are no tricks tobcing a good gardener, he said. Ii juM take.s time, patience, lime and fcrtili/er. Hc has few opinions about how others kccp a garden, or whether young people will kccp up the tradition.“ Zollic Anderson wil| keep gardening,” his wife. Edith, answered. M o w i n g K e e p s L a w n s H e a l t h y Lawn mowing isn’t just a chore that keeps tte grass undcr control. It actually serves a horticultural purpose in maintaining a healthy, good- looking law n — according to the Pro­ fessional Law n Care Association of America (PLCAA). “ People sometimes ask me if it’s a good idea to let a new- lawn grow until the grass reseeds itself," said PLCAA PR Committee Chair Bob Tracinski, a certified master gardener. *The answer is no. Mow a lawn — okl or new — by the one- third rule, hxause mowing actually encourages a law n to grow horizon­ tally, to knit together, to fill in and to develop a dense, healthy root system.” Mowing by the orv-third rule means mowing often enough to cut only onc-third of the grass plant in any one mowing. This reduces shock to the lawn’s root system. Mowing lower than that is called “scalping,” and means some of the root system must die. That*s because the height of the grass above grourxl determines the depth of the root system below- ground. Mow too low and roots die. The dead rocts build up a thatch layer that can be harmful.“ Mow on the high side of the recommended range for your varie­ ty of grass," Tracinski said. “And check the thatch layer.”In genera), wamvseason grasses such as Bermudagrass and Zoysiagrass arc mowed in the range of 1 to 2 inches. St. AuguMincgrass is an exception; mow it at 3 inches. Cool-season grasses such as bluegrass and fescue arc cut at 2 'h to 3to inches. Experts recommend mow ing on the high side to promote a deep root system. To check the Uutch layer, remove a plug of turf and took for the brownish thatch layer on the soil line. A half-inch layer of thatch is fine because it helps hold soil moisture. But a thicker thatch layer can impede the movement of air, water and nutrients to the lawn’s root system. Thatch can tv removed wiUi the help of a vertical slicing machine or a core aerator.Tracinski suggests other good mow ing practices. Mow in a different direction each time so that grass blades don’t develop a lean that results in an uneven cut. Overlap mowing paths by about 4 inches to eliminate spikes of uncuz grass. Turn the mower on driveways and walkways to minimize the scuffing.“ And kccp the mowcr blade sharp,**Tracinski said. “Adull blade hacks at your lawn, shedding the grass tips. The shreds provide entry ways for disease organisms. Thcy tum brown and look unsightly.”Leaving grass clippings on thc lawn is an acceptable practice, accor­ ding to PLCAA. Grass clippings arc 85 percent water so they decompose fast. In fact. 20 percent of thc nitrogen is fcd back to the root system to help maintain a healthy lawn. E S i M t i ^ 5 ® E 7 v ^ 7 :4 ^ ^ ^ S & W ^ ‘.*& P J i ? &tM8S&.•%■- ,;•:? - '- ® t o & ir t '*-.: >vsA :-'*&5g. ,..s$ to > - U;#m>j*2&$j%?*^ %tS'*tffJ&fc*i&% Even in the winler, Anderson works in lhe garden. VENUS FLY TRAP *3 99 • FALCON M3.99/50lbs. • Garden Shop1JlS W. VfflCS STn(ET8*useuftr,HC TElVHWe l>*-*712 Open: Mon-Sat 8*6 • Sun 1-5 Clematis Vine BEDDING PLANTS Perennials Annuals Vegetables Extra Large Planis Budded, Staked ln Large 6'* Pot All Colors Selection Rhododendron Geraniums Super Nice Lg. 8" Pots 3599 Ea. P.J.M. *Plerls Japonlca Your Btoom*^hoe Great Show of Color! Strawberry Plants “Sure Crop”‘, Bradford Pear 182999 10'*12' Blooms While In ta iiy Spring UST RECEIVED From Smallest To Largest, We Have The Tiller ForYOUR Garden! i iK G U L f iU lH i 1 ', Asiatic Hybrid < 3 ^ j ! 1 LI|V Buy One - S ^ ', • $ 0 4 9 G et One jS w B - • ! With ' FREE 3 g g t ! m * Coupon Good Thru 4-5-93 * & & j • VENUS FLY TRAP >3 99 • FALCON M3 99/50lbs HARPE’S Lawn Equipment & Service, Inc. Hwy. 64 East, StateaviUe, NC (704^72-1135 (70W784737 Complete Service Dealer of 25 Ma|or Brands L A W N & G A R D E N E Q U I P M E N T S A L E ^ « w i raoY*tr raaoK l0W U% 099 * Kohler OHV ComnunJ engine. »Push-button Po*er Take-Off. * Durable heat > -gauge steel frame • SUxklsfromi:.5HPto HHP. • 3 Year Limited Wjmnt>! TR 0Y W * MULCHMGMOWIRS L0WAS*299 • Efcmirutes hard uorL of raking, bagging. • Sohes yard waste disposal problem. • Woris on fall leaves, too! • 4 Modek..Elcctric Sun available. • 3 Yeu Limited Warrant) ! Aik about SO-MOSEY-lX)WS Financing! ♦ R E Y N O L D S mOY*UFTUtfRS L0WAS*499 • Rear-line tilling at a front-tine tiller price! • Prepare fine seedbeds m spring cultivate and*eedaM summer long, pouer- compost garden kflovcrs in fall. • Models from 3HP to 8HP. • Electric Start available. • Full No Time Limit Warranty. 4400 Slyers Ferry Rd. YVinstofrSaleni, NC 27104 9 1 9 -9 4 5 -3 7 7 6 Onfr 1 mllc ol( HWV 121 al lhe Lewts>titoCkmmons exlt and 1/6 Yg)OAROE,V 8IIOICA»|U Afonr than agtmUn centcr.,. a Gan!m Showctue mlto from Countr>' Club Rd. Motvfr1 9^:30 Sal 96 • Sun 1*5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April I, 1993-11 H om e & G arden iN io w I s T i m e T o C o n t r o l L a w n W e e d s . - Early spring k an cxccllcnt timc 10 apply fertilizers and wccU control materials to lawns. ; .Applications of fertilizers and weed control materials in March givc cool- season lawns a chancc to talc advan­tage of optimum growing conditions. Maximum growth gives tall fcscuc. toe primary turf grass grown in Davie County, a tetter chance of survival during a hot, dry summer.;, Soil sampling is the best mctfNxJ to ietcrmine which prinury nutrients arc needed for maximum growth. •ThpTis thc only true way to determine soli pH and nutrient deficicncics in rtfcsbil. Soil testing kits arc available frtxrt thc Ca>perativc Exiemion Scr- >fce7 Davie County Center. ;t^lOw-release fertilizers applied in thp*carly spring give fescuc a cons­ tant feed throughout Uie summer months. This type of feoiing system alleviates rapid spring grow th. Many ptemium fcrtili7cr prtxJucts have pesticides formulated into thc material. This is an added conve­nience that saves time in reducing separate operations. Lwk for these products to be at a premium price. Typical grade fertilizers, while !css expensive, releases nutricnls rapidly, eausing excessive grow th of turf and also a rapid depletion of water solu­ ble nutrients such as nitrogen. These arc generally recommended forquick green*up. Grade fcnilizers can be used in­stead of premium slow--release fer­ tilizers in certain situations. Preemcrgcnce weed control pro­ducts nuke an impenetrable barrier T o p C o rn G r o w e r Madison and Elsie Angell ol Mocksville accept national corn yield award lrom Andy Quinn in San Antonio, Texas. Angell placed first in North Carolina in the ridge-till-non- irrigated class using Northrup King S8645. r ^ r wv*s, - J f J ^ 7 & ff^ H A R M O N Y G A R D E N S N U R S E R Y G rowing In H arm ony wtth N ature SWfflG mTO SPRING SPECMLS "Locally Grown' 1 GAL. AZALEAS « 1 .9 9 2 OAL, AZALEAS *4 .4 9 3QAL . AZALEAS 5>9^ SPECIALS ON MflNY OTHER = = = = = SELECTIONSI LARGE VARIETY OF TREES & SHRUBS Including Rhododendrons D w o rl Nandinas Leyland Cypress H ollies 81 Junipers bgbMUteRud P.O. Box 250 Humony, NX. 23634 (704)5394709OPEMUOK^RLM S *TU H M Y H Z 2 ^ >-.* ^ ; . ,tW ? DlMCTtONS: r«BS*oiwrtnegeNertheel»77 about 12 rt*Jw pa« S<etw- TtB*TeieEdl6SrtBaiiCrei^ Bameiiyl Tn rtgkl e*d ge •flBtii om ei. efee*l (j »Uw. T«m UH —to EflgUkUUfcw4. n*MiMqbUtaUiN^L_ S P R I N G S A L E ! gqufpmeJ^ vano,/Mr MHRWT) • Makesyourgarden chores easier, faster and more successful! • All models in stock and ready for delivery! From the Makers ofTROY-BILT*RotoTillers. NO MONEY DOWN Financing Available! 0 TROY-BILT mLi MID-SOUTH914Webb RdVExit 70 ott 1-85 S. Salisbuty. NC (M tyM ***n or P04P55-2*0 that certain wred seeds cannot come up through. These precnergencc her­bicides arc iksigned to control most­ ly grassy weeds such as crabgrass and goo$egrass. These materials must be applied bcforc the soil temperature reaches 60 degrees, or when the dogwood and forsythia bloom. Crabgrass and oiher grassy weeds will emerge when thc soil temperature reaches 60 dcgrccs. _Ccrtain broad-leafed weed control products can bc applied to lawns now to kill bruad-lcafcd weeds. Post* emergence products kill weeds aftcr they havc emerged. Chickwecd, hcn- bit, and wik! garlic (onions) can bc eliminated with an application direct­ly on thc wecd. Thcsc products necd to bc applied as sprays cither from a hoscKin applicator or from a pump- up sprayer. Lawn carc products can bc quitc cf- fcctivc if uscd in a safe and respon­ sible manner. Misuse can lead to disastrous results. Please call thc North Carolina Cooperative Exten­ sion Service. Davic County CcntcMt 634^>297, if there is any doubt about use of lawn care products. Clear Up Your Questions About Windows P.REAT LAKEQ" u \W D O W u 0*pendi6fe.. ProfessioniL. 3Uli_DING" ._^T) lMOT<l- Ji S=MCC5LING Zfto ! ^ti*ti^dJ. ?i~ ^ l9 -9 9 a -2 'A O Etcr>1hing >ou wanted to know shout werg> tfficienc, rioJnt#aance-fm oulom >in>l rrpbctmcntwmdoMs...but coddn’t find the right person to ask! Call for a fret e<aimate and v k for our fr tt booklet. W7ndo* Shopping)/ B e la r u s tn Stock Ready To Run$16,770» Model 572 •75 hp 4 Wheel Drive •Deluxe Cab (Heated) •Power Steering •18 Speed •W/Loader (Shown) •80" Bucket S e f a m s FULL-100% PARTS & SERVICE 1411S SaliSt>uiy A.iT'u<- S()(M>.i-' NtTELEPHONE (704) 636-3491 Chances are, somebody with less money thanyou justboughtone. JUST$5G lVstimeUiehave to back out risk-free.you'II PER MONTH noti btcanw the haw plenty. Plus.you get 90 have toosAVi(h I2h horsepower, days same as cash.* So i/ you a 38" mowing deck.and the con- think you can’t allord a Deere. Iidvnce to #heyou thirty days think again. 5TX38 um nT ractor S a S NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE* Mon.-Frl. B:30-5:: Sat. 8:00-12:00 I d e a l T r a c t o r Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, NC (704) S72-M ll m D0ME$Tici- IMMRTS A - V - E - Cleaning Your Fuel lniection Svstem We flush the old oxygenated fuel out of your car’s system. O n ly $ 4 4 9 5 T L C A u t o S e r v ic e *w yM l N * M ic k n h M te tt >w t N * t C w N . 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 5 6 9 $ H0URS: M^F M SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT Tlllers Spreaders Pluggers Aerators Wheelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter m m r& m s L BUlLDiNfl7upPUES SERWi>TAR 704/634-2167 SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER Located In North Cooteemee Behind Spillman’s Auto Parta & Handl Pantry ________ Discounts By Tons Fertilizer Lime Nitrogen Railroad *60* £0. Cross Ties 0r Bundle Of 6*75" Fertilizer (50 Lb. Bag) 10-10-10 10-20-20 17-17-17 18-9-9 Nitrogen (50 Lb. Bag) Lime (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated Lime (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet '3" *5"15« *4” *5" *1« ljti Bulk Spending On L(me & Fertilizer (704)284-4354 or (704)284-2551 T ra c to r W ^ ^ #"T^* ,*^WX^.^ 4^itv'*wW>,»<: MODEL 2360 35 HP 3 Cyl. Dlesel 8X2 Trans. • Power Steering . | Live Independent PTO • Differential Lock 1992 Model SALE $8,790°° SINK FARM EQUIPMENT 0M 64 West 1 Peatree Road, Lexington, NC TOLL FflEE 1-e0M584113 or (704) 787-5138 Claude Sink, Owner Claude Slnk, Jr. •12—DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1, 1993 H o m e & G a rd e n > F o r e s t S t e w a r d s h i p P r o g r a m B e g i n s ^ A new program is oflcring aid (o forest landowners to help uttibe them to their greatest potential. I-Thc Forest Stewardship Program provides professional advice and pUnning forpeopIe interested in pro­ moting wildlife, clean water, heaJthy trees, and even beautifying the forest for recreational uses. *'Convcn$ence is the major factor in die success of the Forest Stewardship pfogram. One phone call can sum­ mons the expertise of foresters, soil conservationists and wildlife | biologists. Davie County has a com­ mittee in place that is currentiy work­ing w$tii landowners. This commit­ tee has representatives from the N.C. Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service, N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, ASCS, and North Carolina Wildlife Commission. The lan­ downers have an option of working with the county committee or wjth private foresl consultants to prepare their Forest Stcwardshipplan. Private consultants must be approved by tfte N.C. Forest Service. The demand has been so great in some areas that 40 resource profes­ sionals have been certified to develop these plans. Funds arc available for the use of certain private consultants, up to $800 per plan.This program is flcxiNe and open to private landowners that own more than ten acres of forest. Participanu agree to improve three of the four resources on theirpropcny: wildlife, soil and water, timber, and recreation and aesthetics. As participants make improvements on their property they can become Certified Forest Stewards and receive a plaque and sign for display on their property. Davie County has a charter member of the Forest Stewardship Program. E.C. Morris is one of eight North Carolina landowners to receive the award in 1991. Recommended practices that are cost-shared through SIP include: wildlife plantings, tree planting, seeding, recreatlonid traits and many oUiers. Contact the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center at 704^>3-W>297 for more information about the Forest Stewardship Program. M a k e S u r e T h e T r a c t o r I s R e a d y : "On March 20, something extraor­ dinary happened: the suncrept across the equator, making daylight last for 12 hours and 8 minutes everywhere on earth.- The vemal equinox — spring — in ■ the northcm hemisphere officially ar­ rived, heralding the time of plowing and planting. Many farmers in Nonh Carolina may have already been at work in iheir pastures and fields, preparing for another growing season. '* But arc their tractors and other farm equipment up to die task? , “ Preparing your tractor for spring operation is very important,*' said 4imo lbrahim, farm machinery engineer at SC A&T*s Cooperative Extension Program. “ Preventive maintenance can make the difference between smooth operation all year long, and expensive breakdowns that can further delay your harvest and compound your losses. The lime you take now to service your equipment will more than pay for itsclflatcr.” Ibrahim suggests the following checklist in preparing your equipment for trouble-free work this season: Filters • make sure your air, fuel and oil filters arc clean; replace them if they are diny. Nothing wears an engine down faster than dirty oil, gasoline and air.Belts - your V-belts should be pliant and free from cracks and frays. Fluid Levek - coolant, oil and hydraulic fluid all protect mechanical parts from serious damage. Change these fluids if they drop below manufacturer's suggested levels and/or if they arc dirty.Radtotor - make sure it has the right amount of clean coolant. Check for holes, rust and cracks. Electrical System - usc a battery tester to determine the strength of your battery. If the charge is tow and drops soon after recharging, replace the battery. Check your spark plugs to make sure they are free from dirt and other residue. Your ignition wire should be clean, dry and securely connected to the distributor. Tires - check the tread and reptace if wom. Also, inflate to recommend­ ed levels for the most efficient operation. | "One of thc things farmers should look out for. are oil kaks," said lbrahim, ‘‘Sometimes leaks can escape immediate detection, but can drain oil away during the height of equipment use. If you suspect an oil leak, wash your engine down witii a pressure hose and detergent so you can determine exactly utarc the leak is. A minor repair can oftcn save ma­jor expenses later ... the old saying ‘a stitch in time saves ninc,' is a very wisc one." n>rahim is one of the four members of the A&T Cooperative Extension Program's Farm Machinery Project. B la c k b e r r ie s R e q u ir e P a t ie n c e Patience is profitable when it comes io bbckbcrries.1 Root cuttings of erect thomy blackberries pUnted in April will of­ fer about a pint of berries per plant next June. But the following year the plants will produce iSout four pounds of fruit per plant.. "They are thomy, but thcy bear high quality fniit," said Dr. E.B. Poling, extension small fruit specialist at North Carolina State Univcnity.“Blackberries offer more flexibili­ ty- than other fruits in terms of sites and soils,” said Poling, who tends a Raleigh bIackbeny patch in red day. •■ The initial investment in root cut­tings is relatively low. Small patches will yield plenty for pies and prescves, while larger plots will of­ fer profits for those interested in pro­duction for roadside markets. u “There is mdhey m bhckbemes," Poling said. Last year, they sold for $ 1.50 per pint and at pick-yourown patches; $2.25 to $2.75 per pint retail.. April is thc time to prepare plan­ ting beds. The site needs at least 75 percent sun, and access to water, as the plants will need about 1 inch per week during the summer. Slightly elevated beds work best. The beds should be about 2 feet wide and 2 to 3 inches high in the middle. Cover them whh black plastic 3 feet wide to avoid spring and early sum­ mer weed competition.Slit the ptastic every 2 feet and in­ sert a root cutting about the size of a pencil stub in the soil about 3 in­ ches deep. Be sure to place it horizontally.In early July, additional plants will begin sprouting up. It is necessary at this time to remove all the plastic to allow the new planu to grow. Also in July, Uie plants should be pruned or topped at 24 to 36 inches. Topping the plants encourages lateral branch growth. Poling recommends the Cheyenne variety for early June harvests, just after strawberries. Thc Shawnee variety ripens a few weeks later. For more information on bUckber- ries, contact the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service center in your county. T H E T R A C T O R F O R E V E R Y S E A S O N Kubott'i G*Soics Girden Traoon work hud for ywt y m round. Th*y tre quick*itvtiaf with u m y- t$>use hydrostitic tnniauu>oa aod cnmc conuol. A cbokc of bnpUments provides tSe G-Scrio with ycM-round nm titity. !a tpriflt, • rotuy ttikr cui help pttptrt your pn ko for pUntin|. Laur io the ^ v cboo*e from tiuft drive mid-mount, quick sttach raowcn from 4M 0 inches wide. A gnss catcher kts you brroe throu|h those summer chores tiocst tffenkstiy. When cold westher<omei sJaas, equip your Kuboci with a twfriuee soowbto*r iod re*r tire chuas. Optional 4*whed stecrifl( tad 16-21 HP tiquid cooJcd esfioa v c desi#oed to kerp you/ Kubou ia operation for many ua*oni to cotae. Tbe Kubota G-Series prdeo tnctot- mtite ii your tnctor for em y MMOO. Kuboto. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Oid 64 West & Peatree Road. Leungton. NC TOLL FREE 1-800-25*4113 or tf04) 787-5139 Claude Sink. Jr. Ctoude Sink, Owner j f l k B e e c h t r e e ’• ^ t ^ i C E iH a r d w a r e DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INQi And lendscaplng Supplies Hwy. 60t at Gteasy Cotner ♦ Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704-284^019 on BUS/HOME: 704-294-2177; A ll Y o u r L a n d s c a p in g N e e d s ! — IN STOCK - • Pine Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnut Chips • Creek Sand • Topsoll • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • :'■ • Nursery Mlx • NEWI Brick Chips - 2 Sizes • • Mlnl Nuggets • Florida Plne Straw • Fertilizer & Llme • • White Stone - 2 Sizes • Driveway Tile • Manure • • Compost • Potting Soil •_ ^g $PfCIAUZE IN — Loading Hours • Fertilizing • Full Landscapes • Driveway . ““ i*?;'- GraveliTite • Seeding • Over*edlng ^ ^ • Aentlon • Cor# Aeration _ ^iB DELIVER!!_ GRASS TRIMMER Powerful, Lightweight S A V E $ 3 0 ! Suggested Retail $179.99 • Centrifugal dutch for quick starts • StmMuto head with automatic tine cutoff j2 ^ y y ^ ^ ^ y ^ i M o c k s v ille A u to m o tiv e |884 S. Main St., Mocksville, N,C. (Ai the overhead bridge)704-634-2944 (919)998-3420 Our Springtime I____________________I Open House C elebration S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L 3 r d 1 0 : 0 0 a m • 3 : 0 0 p m fiUdOflLfifiSfLti2y$S __________ BrTngydurBucrKnifeorBuyOneOfOursAnd Louie Harrison - Buck Knife Representative - Will Engrave 3 Initials - FREE! Ctemmona Hwj. tU Hwdncu Fwa H***Pf*tt&** *Beechtree Ace /•40 at Exit 174 N.W. Farmington Rd.-Daute County ACE Quick Drying Enamel B rftV M U u V tEwyteBMo TotighA*yd/ HJghOtow OilFbMi Cotort For Wood of toog L**tiog M *4 Frotoetion lnteriof or EietiM flt Eiterior ScnM *bW ty DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE HECORb, THURSDAY, April 1, 1993-IB s Ronnie Gallagher ;W atchlng Carolina ;Painfful, R ew arding •: Brian Rccsc had just missed n dunk that could lravc cndcd North Carolina’s regional t*hampionship game with Cincinnati. I looked ut'the television screen, trying to find the Yhccs on press row. All of thc sports writers just sat there motionless. •• When you're on press row, you’re not sup­ posed to grab your head and scream, .;"W hat's the matter with you, Reese?!" • I ' flut when a sports writer is silting around ; the house with eight other friends, he can. ; ■: And that’s what I did. !; Sunday was as stressful of an afternoon as > l;can remember. Even before Carolina took ';*qri ,Cincinnati, it appeared ACC fans were ; 'destined io have March Madness end. 1; i 'People were picking Cincinnati to win. The • Jast team from Uie powerful ACC was going :'down. i; . Nick Van Exel, a Bearcat guard, was on ■ TV saying that Dean Smith was a good coach with great players. But he wasn't a 'great coach. “ Where docs he live?” sncercd Mickey, wearing his Carolina Blue from head to toe. “ Let’s go bum his house down." ■Then, Steve picks up a copy of thc Greensboro newspaper and points to a col­ umn by Bill Morris, a news rcponer, who actually wroto that if Smith didn't win it all .this year, he needed to be fired. “ Where tloes he live? Lct's go burn his house down," Mickey said. • Then, Cincinnati coach Bob Huggins ap­ peared, saying, “ I grew up in thc Midwest. :People in Carolina don't understand this but we rcally don't care about the ACC." ; No, Mickey, 1 don’t know where Bob Huggins lives. ; As wc crowdcd around the TV in this huge I Please See Gallagher — I*. 311 C a t a w b a T o I n d u c t G r a n t By Ronnk Gallagher 4 Davle County Entoipilso-Rocord Johnny Millcr rcnm bers the night about 16 years ago when Dwayne Grant scored 46 points. Then Davic Cqunty Higli School teammates, Millcr sat in thc lockcr room beside his good fricnd as they laughed about burning West Rowan for the highest total anyone could remember. “Then," Millcr says, remembering it like it was yesterday, "Stormirt' Norman walks in." Millcr watchcd in awc as N.C. State coach Nonn Sloan approached thc 6 4 Grant and told him he woukl givc him a scholarship right then and there if hc wanted it. Grant didn't take Sloan up on his of­ fer. Hc was waiting for a call from Chapcl Hill that never camc. Somehow, Grant cndcd up at Catawba, a far cry from the ACC. But hc made thc most of it. Boy, did hc. Grant, one of only 10 playcrs in North Carolina high school basketball history to score over 2,000 points in his career, will bc inducted into thc Catawba College Sports Hall of Fame Saturday. Grant, from Mocksvillc, will join Larry Bcighto!, Gerald Whiscnhunt and Nan Whitley as inductccs. Thc Hall-of-Fame, founded in 1977, now has 79 members. This will bc the first Hall-of-Fame cercmony schcdulcd for outside, Please See Grant — P. 3B l)waync Grant F r e s h m a n S h i n e s I n F i r s t C P C G o l f M a t c h Davie Finishes 2nd Behind Grimsley Justin Taylor finished third overall in individual scoring.— Photo by James Barringer By Ronnk Gallagher Davla County Enterprise-Record GREENSBORO — Thanks in part to a freshman, it took only one match for Davic County to establish itself as a con­ tender for thc Central Piedmont Con- fcrcncc golf championship. Playing the first league match of thc season at Greensboro’s Bryan Park, Davic finished tied for second with West Forsyth in the ninc-hole match. Its 170 was only three behind winner Grimsley. It was thc first of eight league mat­ ches. Each will bc a nine-hole affair with team and individual scorcs being kcpt throughout thc ycar. At season’s end, scores will bc tallied and thc champions will bc crowned. Davic coach Randall Ward has thc pleasant problem of having plenty of good golfers. "W c have eight or nine that can be in Ward thc lop six,” hc said. “ Wc have good balance. Wc have four who will bc in there most every wcck and then four or five guys going for thc 5-6 positions. That’s good that thcy’rc challenging each other.” In another match, Davie defeated Wcsl Rowan, 171-212. " Taylor-Made Frcshman Justin Taylor made a quick impression in his firet conference match1. Playing number six, he was Davie’S medalist with a 41 on one . of Greensboro’s better courses. "Tcc to grccn, he hit it good," said Ward. “ A 41 on that course is good, espccially for a frcshman.” ’■ Junior Jason Tuttcrow was second with a 42, senior Brian Long third at 43 and Karstcn Stadsing fourth at 44. Chad Carter and Jackson HendrickS shot 46 and 49. -‘ “ Brian had one or two bad holes or he'd havc bccn much better," Ward said. “Jason could havc bccn better too'. Hc lhrcc-pulted four grecns." The scorcs wcrc cvcn more cvc- Please See Golf — P. 3B A l l - C o n f e r e n c e : C o l e m a n , G e n t r y , C a i n , N e w s o m e Coleman Named For Second Straight Year By Ronnfe Gallagher Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Although the Davie County boys basketball team finished with a 8-17 overall record, it still accomplishcd a fcw late-season fcats that lcft Charles Crcnshaw feeling a little bcttcr about his fourth season as head coach. ; First, the War Eagles pull­ ed thc upsct of thc year in thc Central Piedmont Con- fcrcncc by defeating Reynolds in thc first round of thc tournament. : -Thc second feat was being thc only team with a losing record to put a player on thc alj-conferencc lcam. C'okman ■ ;The 1992-93 all-CPC squad was dominated by Parkland, Grimslcy, Rcynoldsand Dudley, thc top four finishers. Butjust as hc did last season, Davic point guard Bubba Coleman broke through to bc namcd as one of thc 12 playcrs. : ;In fact, Crcnshaw was the only coach of thc bottom four teams (including Wcst Forsyth, Mount Tabor and South Rowan) that cvcn nominated someone. : : |t wasthc sccqnd straight year Coleman has won thc honor. Las'fscas6n7hc "madc iVdcSpltc " playing for a team that wcnt 0-14 in thc lcaguc. ; / ‘All of thc coachcs wcrc rcal complimentary ofhim ," said Crcnshaw, who was as elated as \Colcman. “The Grimslcy coach (Robin Lincks) said someone should bc rccruiting him." : ;Crcnshaw added that Cokman got thc support from all thc coachcs, especially Reynolds’ H^ward Wcst and West’s Dcnny Key. Those (wo, along with Mount Tabor’s Dick Jamback all said during thc tournament that Coleman was Pkase See Boys — P. 3B BASKETBALL STATISTICS BOYS <HmU Record: 8-17) Scoring : Fti. . 248 • 191 169 FtoyerBubbeColcman BrandonScott David Snyder Gcraid Rofyerts Jason Phcl| Jared Eurc| Brad Van JtoonRke BrentCass| Corey Chad A1e: ll,Eure7,Cauidyp,Dee*eI. . j GUOS 0taal mmm* #-7) • :'Jv, •'*' 1 '•’'..' -: ®®®k^P8 ’. '.' :. ■ .V V-,A;- 1 /.. I '.f. f h m M g i u ^ S E i ^ i M . I N 't i t o r.Miria^W K*w,;SS^ip'313lj yf:';?11.6.CameBrowo |i;i|9SS>j Ptoytr DavidSnyf Brandoni GcraUI JasonRice| Jared Eute| BubbaCol ChadAk* Player BubbeCi OeraU BndVan )uon Pbetpi .. 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'**•”< ^-'> ^t^85& ' ' i ^ ^ M f A i E i V Q i i E m x - m t a & i m m w m 3 0 i f^ t% ^ -'|J!'> : V . ?« o!e<< X>^''- Q'i j - ''"v>^fVa > ' ' ^ & & m w ' *6^z'rC^'v*<Uv-- $’-, Nfc’., •' An* 2Wf;;.',.'.--,/2IJ.- 4®88h»MK8S2»,«| » B # S » .;^*W a vi- i ^ m & m) $ tk $ M r i $ f S x * ■f 10.9 < t .y;g,-3 l'iK-'3:-^ 1 : ; 2 7 f S i ^ w s ^ . i 8 ; ' # # i h * B B ' i ^ p s g ^ ^ i ^ ^ ; W w ^ M : t W . % 'D ^'5 ;:R k e W 'W '-"-< 5 ;'*s jS iW ^i# ^^:W ^v,!W g^^'ajy^&^^M lM P*^W :ll^ ^ 'f ll*e# * ^ ^„ ,„.,,. •...t-*» i« iii '^ '^ % ii^ 2 ^ $ M m iW K 6 * B t it t it e iM t W m^ E * W W f B i ^ p | . , . . . ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ i S t o e ^ 8 | * 4 S w il^ ^ te .S^**/n|*j'uAo^M ' Z'fi^eiVra* *i I ^~^:^*^Tlffi^ffl^>fcnM>l^£^!BroifrP‘?Qir&i^Bftfrjt^5^Mfc^|'i^^1 -Van Hoy34, Cofenun 21» Kobmii l3,i7wpi iit-i;-St5^^-V^S^^^^S$Ar.*j'^ ^ y n ^ ^ ^ i-i^ A v ^ ^ ^ M ^^ ^ M ^ ^^ ^ ^ m ^ t^ w ^ Eagles Match Dudley With Three Selections By Ronnk Gallagher Oavle County Entgrprise-Rocord For the second time in five years, Angic Siabach has watched her fellow CcniraLPjcdmont Conference coachcs vote three Davic County players onto the all-confercncc team. -: All thrcc classes wcrc represented. Senior Tamica Cain, juniorAndrca Gentry and sophomorc M aria Ncwsome were namcd. On­ ly Dudley, which finished 27-2, had that many. And after it was all ovcr, Slabach wished she had a fourth in junior Carrie Brown. e" r> “ 1 knew 1 wouldn't gct four,” she said. “ But: four were nominated. Thcir names wcrc up thcrc.: Itjust came down to who thccoachcs would vote, for. I wish Carrie would have made it. I know: she got votes. " j That was evident after the (cam was named.j Dudley coach Mike Callahan’s first question was,! “ What about Brown? She was at the top of my! ' list.". I Gentry made the elite squad for thc' sccondj -straightscison..Although slowcdcar|y,byan.in-_ jury, she finished thc season as' the second throe- j point shooter, leading assist-inaker :-i (131) and steals lcadcr (79). The point guard was j evcn fourth in rebounds at 3.6. ,!; "It wasn’t a surprise that she made it," Slabach: % id. “The other coachcs knew she was oUrT leader. Thcy appreciated her outside shooiing and I • Ihey’respect her thrce-ppint shot." -j; Coaches kcpt asWng about her three-point| shooting. P kaseS eeG lda-P ..3B >'2B-I>AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Aprll 1, 1993 SCOREBOARD S c h e d u le s DAVlE BASEBALL M arch 10 at Kann. (S) 12 at E.Rotvan (S) 15 N.DAVlDSON 17 KANNAPOLIS 19 al N.Davidson 23 N.lREDELL 24 al Kannapolis 29 al N,Ircdcll 30 PARKLAND April 1 al Dudley 7-8-9 Charlotte Tour. 13 at Reynolds 14 at Mt. Tabor 16 W. FORSYTH 20 S. ROWAN 23 al Grimslcy 27 at Parkland 30 DUDLEY Mav 4 MT. TABOR 7 REYNOLDS 11 al W. Forsyth 14 at S. Rowan 18 GRlMSLEY Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All ganKs through March 29 begins at 4 p.m. Others becin at 7:30 p.m. except •April 14, 23, May II. ’ JV games arc at opposite site at 4 p.m. DAVIE GOLF March 9 at Salisbury 15 at Reynolds 17 N. DAVIDSON 22 at Mt. Tabor 25 W. ROWAN 29 at Grimsley 30 SALISBURY April 1 S. STOKES 5 at W. Forsyth 8 at W. Rowan 14 at S. Rowan 19 at Parkland 21 at S. lrcdclI 26 CPC TOUR. 29 at S. Stokcs May 10 Regional 17 Stale Tourney Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 3 p.m. • Home matches at Hickory Hill. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 20 KNOX 23 ERWlN 24 al China Grove 25 at Erwin April ------- 5 at Summit 22 S. DAVIE 23 CALVARY 27 al Thomasville 29 at Calvary May I at Knox 4 al S. Davie 6 THOMAS. Coach: Mike Dinkins. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. NORTH DAVIE TRACK April 7 at S. Davie* _2T-------LEXINGTON— 28 at Aiheboro May 5 at Fcrndalc 12 NPCTOUR. Coaches: George Newman, Carol Cozart. CAPS DENOTE HOME ;MEETS. * at Davie High School. • Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. DAVIE SOFTBALL Mnrch 15 al N. Iredell 18 at W. lrcdclI 22 N. IREDELL 24 at N. Davidson 29 W. IREDELL 31 MT. TABOR April I N. DAVIDSON 7 ai S. Rowan 19 at Grimslcy 21 DUDLEY 22 REYNOLDS 26 PARKLAND 28 at Ml. Tabor M ay 3 at Reynolds 5 W. FORSYTH 12 GRIMSLEY 13 at Forbush 17 al Dudley 19 at Parkland 20 al W. Forsyth Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games begin at 4 p.m. DAVIE SOCCER M arch 16 at N. Davidson 18 at S. Stokes 22 N. IREDELL 25 at N. Iredell 29 N. DAVIDSON 30 PARKLAND A p ril I at Dudley 20 at Grimslcy 22 at Parkland 23 S. STOKES 26 at Mt. Tabor 27 DUDLEY 29 MT. TABOR May 3 W. IREDELL 4 at Reynolds 6 W. FORSYTH 10 REYNOLDS 13 GRIMSLEY 14 at W. Forsyth Coach: Petc Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE TENNIS March 16 N. IREDELL 17 PARKLAND 18 at N. Davidson 22 at Dudley 24 at Mt. Tabor 25 at N. Iredell 29 REYNOLDS 31 at W. Forsyth April 1 W. IREDELL 5 S. ROWAN 19 DUDLEY 21 MT. TABOR 22 at Parkland 26 at Reynolds 28 W. FORSYTH - 2 9 ------at Grimslcy May 3 at S. Rowan 5 GRlMSLEY Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE TRACK M arch I8 al Parkland 23 at Kannapolis 25 al Reynolds 30 al N. Ircdcll April I MT,S.ROWAN 6 at N. Davidson 8 S. ROWAN 20 a: S. Rowan 27 ——N.-DAVIDSON May 6 CPC Mcet 15 Rcgionals 21 Girls St. Mcct 22 Boys St. Mcct Coaches: Cary Powers Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. Meets begin at 3:30 p.m. m M k W % & . : M 'fHi?K^l rv^*'VV';r'iVc!^^1 ,,■ ' . i A ,,; '■ — ■*■ , \ . i m M s ^ W M '®i?p p f i ^ S p * p ^ f | < 5 g | P P ^ ^ ; ^#%fa£i;lV:u:-!/.v:n*i'i' o'"'-2fci^ '' '-s&a -v==f7 O & t< . '$3T; $ v m M ;?." .T? ^ V -**'/> # * & ■ ' % *■ A A a .V tas4— J ^ J L ^ uL— ^ uV NE^ L = & * jR G \_ _ _ „ U j ^ - ^ H i i '= s r = E 5 F F * ^ t r * - -r~ ® s .n s r r v T ^ r 1? r ' w ^ 2 # ^ & K :7 '-*"^i 4. "' * :ffil! '; : i . -'.^.;: ,fe 'a i a ^ ' ' > ^ " ^ : ' i; ^ s ; r ^ v : ^ - ? - - - ^ . - * = u V = H North Volleyball Fhilshes 8-2 The North Davie volleyball team finished second In the North Pledmonl Conference wlth an 8-2 record. Team members in­ clude (Front row, from left): Manager Lindsey Taylor, Jennifer Hendrix, Hillary Brickey, Amanda Hendrlx, Page Steed, LeeAnn Splllman, Carrie Robertson and statistician KlmAnderson. (Se­ cond row): Coach Roverda Jarvis, scorekeeper Shelly Allen, Brooke Johnson, Erin Umberger, Wendi Cartner, Melinda Richie, Jacqual/ne Massey, Meghan Callahan and statistician Holly Ramsey. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher W i l l V o l l e y b a l l C o n t i n u e I n 1 9 9 4 ? Jurtis Miller Whcn North and South Davie go into ils ncw 7-8 grade conference next ycar with Rowan and Cabar­ rus County schools, it may hurt Davie Senior High in vollcyball. The Tri- County league likes to play I eighth grade and a seventh grade bask etb all schedule which runs through March. W hich means no time for vollcyball. Thc Davie junior highs have always played in March and both have always finish­ ed near or at thc top of the league. “ We won*t have volleyball.” said South coach Becky Miller. “So far, there’s no way to get a season in. That*s a shamc. These girls have a lot of skilk that they learn herc and you see the results once they get to thc high school. If therc*s not a way to keep vollcyball, it will hurt the high school.” North Davie coach Roverda Jar­vis agreed. “ 1 think the high school will get upset ifwe don*t have a team,” she said. “Ifwedon'tscndthcm some volleyball players, it could hurt them.” Jarvis is determined to continue playing the sport. Athletic direc­ tor Ron Kirk is working on getting her some teams to play next year. “We may have to playinthc fall,” she said. “But we want to have volleyball somewhere.” The Blonde Beautles Jarvis is proud of her girls and notjust because ofthcir 8-2 record. Other fans arc noticing. Jarvis said a fan from another team couldn't help but gush over the Wildcats. *'Shc nicknamed them the ‘Blonde Beauties,” smiled Jarvis. ”She told one of our parents, ‘Look out there. They're all beautiful.* **Thcy not only have preiiy N o te b o o k looks,” saidJarvis, “but they have pretty ways too. They're good girls.” Wants To I’luy Darrell Steele woke up Monday, saw the sun and breathed a sigh of relief. Maybe this week, his team will finally begin its season. “The girls arc getting bored,” S3fd (he Davic County softball Rain has already halted three games. The only thing the War Eagles have accomplished is get­ ting good grades in field maintenance at Rich Park. “ We're going to be a good ground crew on manicuring a field,” Steele said. *'We've doc­ tored on it. Thc outfield is mushy.” Steele said he may start as many as four freshmen this season. A tentative lineup sccs freshmcn in leading positions: Jennifer Bell al pitcher and Jonctte Williard at shortstop. Jenny Stewart is penciled in at third base, Jamie Bailey at first. Shannon Davis at catcher, Aman­ da Sigmon at second base, Kasey Swartz in right field and Andrea Gentry in left-center. The only seniors arc Casey Jenkins and Sherry Merrell, both outfielders. Bill Meadows will have a 13-player jayvec team. “We’ve been working out in the gym,” sighcd Steele, '*but we want to get out there on the field. We want to play.” Mount Tabor was schedu/ed to play at Rich Park Wednesday and last year’s state runnerup in 3-A, North Davidson, is schcdulcd to- come in Thursday. State Titles The following is thc results from thc four chssification basketball championships Saturday in Chapcl Hill: 4-A Boys: Number one ranked South View (31-1) took its 23rd straight victory, 53-52, over 24-5 South Mecklenburg. It was led by Duke recruit Jeff Capel. 4-A Girb: Cary (29-1) won its first-ever title, beating Morganton (274), 6148. Freedom was inthe finals for the third time in six years. Meet The War Eagles s ^ 3H S f ^» «#. M L ._ x > A B r y a n J o h n s o n Sport: Baseball. Position: Inficld. Family: FatherVan; Mother Pat; Sisters Valerie, Carric: Brother Matthew. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Hot dogs. Shcifa’s soup, Krispy Krcme doughnuts, beefstew. Favorite Drinks:Tca, Gatorade, milk. Favorite TV Shows: Thc Simpsons, * Checrs, Wings, Class of ‘96. Favorite Movles: Waync’s World, Toys. Aladdin, Thc Natural. Favorite Radio Stations: 99.7, 104.1. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: The Connells, U2, REM, Spinndociors, Toad Thc Wct Sprockett. Favorite Athletes: Bubba, Brian Tribble, Mark Lcmkc, Ed Gcth. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlanta Braves, North Carolina. Greatest Sports Moment: Hitting a homc nin against Con- ’ cord in Legion. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: So I can fill out one of thcsc sheets. Hobbles O lherThan Sports: Fishin*, sewing, cooking, watching paint dry. Future Goals: Attend a four-year college. , If 1 Were a Millk>naIre For A Day, l Would: Give it to President Clinton. It won in 1989. 3-A Boys: Edcn Morehcad won its.second straight title, beating 24*7 Uncolnton, 89*65. Morehcad improved to 30-1. 3-A Girb: High Point Central set several records in winning over North lrcdclI, 101-61. The 31-0 Bison set irarks for most points and margin ofvictory. North finished 25-5. 2*A Boys: Farmville Central (25-5) won its third title in five years over 21-7 Monroe. The Jaguars beat Monroe in 1990. 2-A Girls: Monroe did win a ti­ tle, beating Franklinton, 5442. Monroe finished 24-5 and Franklinton 29-2. CPC Notes:Notes from the Centrd Piedmont Conference.... • Two West Fors>th players havc signed foolball scholarships. Lee Brush, the Titan quarter­ back. signed with Air Force. An­ thony Jenkins, a 6-2, 225-pound defensive lineman, signed with Butler Junior College in El Dorado; Kansas. • Brush's father, Bob, an assis- tant football coach at Wake Forestr accepted the head coaching posi­ tion at Georgetown College ,in Georgetown, Kentucky. It is an NAIA Division 11 school that won the national championship in 1991. jp*J$fi*y , 6lH M IW ^M- Cto*tA tttfi> Wi* te «tM » t»iY w-vp Irt fax, w n w m tMLVuu4i offW OtM FttoTKTCt »*t> l4w*ffji) IH Hl* *vrTMMM4T ti& CUttT. Hf- ^tiu*WwLY Hoax 1» ctoo wr wu. yp iH Hi$ Mm r<F- w wf 1 0 1 «#.i * F < 3 lEGAlCATCH? * t |U |i *t!mi xl p 9 5 . i l . * iH=3 s? Hunter , Safety Course April 6-8 A Hunter Safety course will he held April 6-7*8 at the Davie Coun­ ty Law Enforcement Association Building on Sanford Avenue. For more information, call Wildlife Officer Larry Lawler at 998-7693. A r e a S p o r ts Youth Registration Girls softball (l6-under) and t- ball registration is being taken by lhe rec department. Come by the Brock Gym offices or call 634-2325.Deadline for registration is April 9. Call 634-2325 for more information. Adult Softball Any men’s, women’s or church softball team wishing to play in the local recreation leagues should call or come by the rec olTices in the Brock Gym to register. Deadline for registration is April 9. The leagues will begin at the first of May. SB Tournament The McDonald's Spring Classic softball tournament will be held April 16-18 at Rich Park in Mocksville.The double-elimination tourna­ ment will be for Class C, D. K teams and will be played with a two homer limit.Entry fee is S85 and teams will hit their own 50-core or less balls.For more information, call 9l9-998-20EI. 998-7093 or 704-634-3987. Lone Hickory Any team (nien, women or co­ ed) interested in playing in the Lone Hickory sumimr softball league is asked to call the follow­ ing numbers; 919463-2690, 468-8449.463-2449.463-2439 or 463-5264. Indoor Soccer There will be indoorsocccr for girls and boys in grades 6-9 at the Brock Gym.Play began March 13 and runs every Saturday through April 17. Registration sheets can be ob­ tained at North or South Davie Junior High or at the recreation department. GOO Tickets Tickets for the 55th K-Mart Greater Greensboro Open. which will be played April 19-26. will go on sale Feb. 15. Tickets can be purchased at K- Mart stores located throughout the Piedmont Triad, area Buick dealer­ ships and the Greensboro Jaycee office.Daily tickets arc $15 each and tournament badges are available for S55 each. Clubhouse tickets are S25 and discount seniorcitiz.cn dai­ ly admission tickets are available through phone orders only.Additional ticket information is available by calling l-800-999-KGGO. Grant Golf DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, April 1, 1993-311 Boys Josh Ward sends the ball down the fairway. — Photo by Jaies Borrlnger continued from \*. IBpopping considering tlic weather conditions. Wind und rain didn't stop play, however.“ It was lhc worst p<ws)ble con­ ditions you could play in," Ward said. "One coach told me, ‘Wc probably won't play but tlirec or four holcs.* But we were going to finish. When we teed off, it was playable. It stopped ruining three or four holes but it tested your con­centration. It's hard enough to play Bryan Park on a dry, sunny day.“ It was rcnlly something. But 1 fcel real good about thc way we played. It shows thc conference is going to be very conipetitivc. Four teams could win it." Beatlnn Wcst Rowan Carter bounced back from his 46 to win .medalist honors against West Rowan Thursdayat Hickory Hill.Carter's42 led Davie, followed by 43s by Long, TayIorand Stad- sing. Josh Ward shot a 47 and Will Dwiggins a 48.Ward kept gushing about his freshman, Taylor. “Taylor’s playing real well. He's one of the surprises. He's consistent and has a lo( of poten- • tial." Notes: • Other scores in theCPC match were: Reynolds 172, South Rowan 176, Mount Tabor 182, Parkland 186, Dudley 251. • Grimslcy's Korky Kemp, who has already signed with N.C. State on a golf sdmlarship, shot a 37 and won the tournament on his home course. • Taylor’s score was good ' enough for a third pIacc finish. West Forsyth’s Ryan Shoaf was se­ cond with a 40. Gallagher conthiuutl from l\ IBhome owned by a person close to millionaire status — that's right, baby, 1 watched thc game in style — I knew it was going to be an unusual day. There were four Duke fans, which meant indifference. No way would these four root for North Carolina. Tlwy pretty much just sat there.There were three Carolina fans, who pretty much sat and stood, sat and stood, sat and stood. Rolled their eyes. Left the room. Came back to roll their eyes some more. Stood. Sat. Fidgeted.There was me, wlto roots for Duke tuui Carolina. I would root for the Heels as hard as 1 did when Duke played UNLV two years ago or Kentucky last year.“Then, why arc you wearing that Duke shirt?" I was asked. My response: “ll was clean."And of course, there was my wife, who could care less. She's from New York, where pas­sionate fans watch hockey. She would actually laugh when North Carolina messed up.No, Mickey, I’m not lelling you where I live. For the uninitiated, watching North Carolina play basketball is tough. A root canal is more pleasurable. The Heels tease us. They always fall behind and somebody mutters, “ We’re go­ ing to lose." Then, they make diat 12-0 run and get bak in it. And somebody muttrs, “We're go­ ing to win."Then they p y like crap. Then. they plu like wurld*bcatcrs^Cincinnati wnt up 29-14. Steve look5 opr and mutters, “ We're goingto lose."Carolina foght back to get within one at talftime. We all felt a little bear. So we decicd to discuss thc News and Rcord’s Bill Morris during interni>sion.“ Why taXchim seriously?" 1 asked. “ Hc’su /u*nj reporter. They look si!y when they try to write sports, knd Morris is from Michigo. where Wolverines ad Pistons hang out. It’s his iiture to talk trash and make cvryonc hale him. He just want a reaction, that's all. Don't giv him Utc time of day. He has (Morris pr should have by 20 points highly-rankc io credibility." , nvcd it tlie next day when he wci on Rock 92 and told one listticr that Carolina eaten Cincinnati .. the same Cincinnati with one of the b^t defenses in the country).But talking about Morris was still more erertaining than hav­ ing to listen When Eri dunk in the looked over “ We're goife When Rc6i that could I continued from l’, 1B which is appropriate for Grant, considering he was known for his long-range shooting. He will give a speech, which he admits will be harder than standing at the free throw line with one se­ cond left in a tie ganw."I guarantee it," he said. Grant, 34, currently works as a supervisor at Phillip Morris in _Concord. He lives in Charlotte with his wife, Melanie, and daughter, Jessica.“This is just the icing on the . cake," said Grant from his lavish Charlotte home Monday night, i r~. ‘Tni getting a little speech ready • — maybe two or three minutes. I'fl thank the coaches, my teammates and the school for giving mc the chance to show what 1 could do." College Accomplishments After an all-state senior season . 1 at Davie High School, and an ap- j ; pearance in the East-West All-Star game, where he was the leading scorer, Grant accepted a grant to Virginia Tech. He stayed in Blacksburg a short time before transferring to Catawba. There, his college carecr blossomed. He was u four-year starter and a three-time all* Carolinas Conference performer. He also was named to thc All- District 26 NAIA team. His greatest season was his last, in 1982, when he was named NAIA first team All-American. Hc was the Carolinas Conference Player of the Year. In his final game, l>e scored 30 points in the NAlA playoffs in Kansas City. Catawba coaeh Sam Moir has said Grant was one of the best «11» around players he has ever coach­ed — and Grant's career statistics prove it: • He is the school's seventh leading scorer (1,582). o Mike Franccsa, Montross missed a ccond half, Steve ind muttered,„ to lose." e missed his dunk vc won die game, • He is fim in assists (443).• He is a>urth in free throw percentage p8.3 percent). • Cnluwtys four year record while Gran|was there: 8043. Saturday A*UvItles And nok it will all be remembcrJ,one more time. Hewill play in1 10:30 a.m jnalunmi game around Saturday morning. A tion, Gran “ When month ago luncheon, rccption and induction will fill thJday. Only twt Jays from the celel>nt-still seems in shock, iey called me about a 1 couldn’t believe it,'*he said, “ (haven’t bcen the same since. 1 nf'er dreamed anything like this vwild happen." Still, dtpm’t he wish he had taken Slo; \ up on his offer? No wad “ 1 tell r ople ifl had it to do all over agai. I'd go right back to Catawba, Grant said. continued from V. IBpretty much of a loctt for ull-confcrencc. Crenshaw was more pleased this season than last. “ Hc scorcd a little more last year nnd didn’t hlt thc number of threes," Crenshaw said. “ But hc didn't get as many good shots bccau.se thc defenses knew they had to guard hlm." Coleman still averaged 11,8 points to lead thc War Eagles. Hc also led in assists (six per gumc) and steals (95). He was second in three-pointers with 21. Although standing only 5-8, he averaged three rebounds per game and even blockcd six shots. “ He had more steals and less turnovers than last year and I’m happy about that," Crenshaw said. ‘ ‘He tried to do everything wc ask­ed him to do and hc improved his ballhandling.“ He's so tough. You can't rat­ tle him." Crenshaw fclt most of the coaches had their minds made up once they got togctherat Parkland High School. “ It was pretty settled from thc there was a stunning silence. Everyone just looked at each other in disbelief, hands clut­ching thc sides of thc head. How many others in (his state were doing the same thing?It was going into overtime. “ We've got it." Mickey assured us. “ Carolina never loses in overtime." I had to stand up. I had bcen much too polite. I usually watch these games at home pacing the floor, cussing, throwing the remote control, telling Joan to leave me alone.... I( worked. Carolina finaily won.1 looked around the room again. These Carolina fans were drained — but at least, wc had won. Wc were going to the Final Four.“ I knew we’d win," Steve said.1 looked over at Tim, a hard- nosed Duke fan, who appeared disinterested by it all. Just like his wife, Melinda. And just like Mikc and Debbie, more Duke fans. They looked as if they could carc less that their state would be represented in the Final Four. After all, it wasn’t Duke doing thc representing. “ Man, what a game," I told Tim. “ How do you feel? Aren’t you excited?"1 didn’t get thc answer 1 anticipated. “ How much you want for that Duke shirt?" he askcd. Geez.Hey, Mickey, want to burn somebody’s housc down? start," he said. “ Everybody agreed. Don Palmcr (the CPC ex- cculivc secretary) said almost everyone was unanimous." Crenshaw agrccd with thc choice ofTom Musc of Parkland as Coach of thc Year. “ One coach said he went from thc outhouse to thc penthouse in one year," chuckled Crcnshaw. “ i'm satisfied with Muse getting • it."Grimslcy's 64 shooting guard Matt Kovarik was named Playcr of (hc Year, although Crcnshaw voted for his teammate, Milton Williams, thc point guard. Williams madc thc elite squad for the third straight The all-conference team: Ruynolds:Jiri Formanck, Dcrik Briggs, Linwood Skinner. Grlmsley: Milton Williams, Matt Kovarik, Scan Stimpson. . Parkland; Concho Brown, An­ tonio Minor, Josh Hcnigan.Dudley: Dorian Wilson, Mikc O’Neal.I)avle C<Rinty: Bubba Coleman. Girls continued from P. lB “ It suprLscd me that that stood out," Slabach said. Thc 6-2 Ncwsomc was the best inside player in thc league. “ I felt like both Maria and An­drea were locks," said Slabach. “ As far as centers go, Maria was probably thc best in thc league." Ncwsomc averaged 11.6 points and 10.9 rebounds forthe season. She blockcd 53 shots and shot 54.5 percent from the field. There is one other aspect about Ncwsomc that makes Slabach smile. “ Thc fact that she is a sophomore is nice," she said. Slabach had a feeling throughout the season that Cain would bc all- confcrcncc. Before the games, when coaches would stand with each other chatting, they would all mention “ that Cain girl is something else."“ They wcje all like that," said Slabach. “ So it wasn't a surprise io mc that she made it."Cain was the third leading scorer at 10.0, behind Brown and Newsome. She was third in re­bounding (7.0) and fourth in steals (32). “She has a real competitive-type spirit," said Slabach. “She plays real intense. I didn’t expect as much ballhandling as we got from her. Even though she played thc 3 or 4 spots, she helped get thc ball upcourt. She'll be missed most in that area." Brown certainly had a case. Shc was the team's second leading scorer at 11.2. She was the three- point leader with 33. She hit more Cain Newsome field goals and free throws than anyone on the tcatn. Thc shooting guard was even second in blockcd shots (23) and steals (45). Slabach had no problem wiih the all-conference selections or the Coach and Player of thc year, both from Grimslcy. Callahan and Tamika Slade were honored.“There was no doubt that Slade would be Playcr of the Year, but Wanetta Reeves hurt us more in all three games we played against them," Slabach said.As far as Callahan, shc added. “ Anytime you go undefeated in your league, regardless of thc con­fcrcncc, you deserve it."The all-CPC team: Dudley: Tamika Slade. Wanet­ta Rccves, Beth Chastain.Davle County: Tamica Cain, Andrca Gentry. Maria Ncwsome. Mount Tabor: Maria James, Dana Vasscr. Wcst Fureyth: Nikki Richmond.Grimslcy: Stacey Weaver.South Rowan: Kcisha Butler. Reynolds: Rayvona Hawkins. Call In Sports: 634-2120 G r e a t e r r e d u c t i o n f o r l e s s m o n e y . ^ p l C With an incredible 20:1 yard waste reduction ratio, this 5hp Simplicity Chipper/Shredder reduces a yard full of debris into a small pile of useful compost. And with toe optional vacuum attachment, it vacuums, chips, shreds and bags in one simple step. And it does It for a lot less Utan >ou'd expect to pay. Stop by today for a free demonstration. The SC Y&td Waste Mana<ement System' M y $599... aodonlyatyouiSh»Wtydeator.0ull1l)OI PtlWUI' E<|Kffmiwit, Dwayne Grant %<J W e s t e r n A u t o . 112» l,Kfevait4tommoM Rd. »1 U.S. 421 Oimmone Etil 766-9198. 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April I, 1993 Davie County Track 6 i r l s T r a c k T e a m S e c o n d ;»If anything came out of Davie's sccond placc finish in ils girls track h6et with Dudley, it was the fright dic War Eagles put into thc Panthers.; “ Their coach was nervous,** $aid Davie coach Tim Shuford. "Hc was arguing times and trying to get extra points. ! thinkthcrc was some questionable decisions too.”•, Dudley eventually won the meet with 85 V: points wift Davie sccond at71Vi. Reynoldsscorcdonly 18. J;Shufords two senior co- Captains, Shcrri Blackwell and Lori Sluder, did not disappoint. Both had first ptocc finishes, i BlackwcU was first in the long jump (13*8M) and triple jump (29-llV*). Sludcr won the 300 hurdles in 53:64. lV*They*re both veterans,'* Shuford sa!d. “They’ve been do­ ing this for a long time and they know thc competition. Sherri us­ ed to run four events but now it's three so she can spend more time and cnergyon herjumps, which is her specialty.*' : Davie is strongest in the field events. Besides the jumps, Sophomores Maria Newsome and Christina Cassidy were 1-2 in the dfscus and shot put. {.Newsome's 98*foot toss in the discus won while Cassidy's 91 fect yas sccond. jvIn the shot put, Cassidy won with a throw of28-7 to Newsome's 28-2.“There's a little game between them,'* said Shuford. “They've been neck and neck for two years now (going back to their North Davie Junior High days). The field events are definitely a strength.*' -Another sophomorc, Melissa Hendrix, has shown potential for Shuford. She won the 3.200-mctcr run (15.23) and was sccond in thc 1,600 meter run. “ She's a unique athlete," Shuford said. “ She wants to nin more. She also ran the 800. And even though it was her first meet, she wasn*t satisfied. 1 told her thc first few meets arc learning ex­periences.** Finishing sccond were Nancy Jones in tfte 3,200, Tracie Sechrest in the highjump and thc 1.600,400 223fc*'*tvd,>s A ^ m p sfe B & a Maria Newsome won the discus with a throw ol 98 feet. The 3,200-girli and boys relay were run at the same time as Davie's Chris Hendrix and Jennifer Hardister chu(around the track. and 800 rcbys. Stephanie ljamcs, Kristin Millcr, Wall. Shcck. Blackwcll, Sluder, Lynna Hanes and Penny Tapper were among those involved. “ We came together as a team." Shuford said. “ The conditions wcrc awful and you don't want your first mcet in those conditions. But at that point, wc woutd've run on grass. Thc girls were antsy to get out there. “ Wc havc good numbers in thc field events and good numbers overall. By no means are we as good as we can bc but wc arc — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher showing potential.*' Notcs: • Davie is 0-1.• To qualify for thc regionals in discus, a 90-foot throw is ncedcd. Both Newsome and Cassidy havc qualified. • Amanda lrcland had a personal best in thc >hot pul.• Scchrcst was third and Beth Wall fourth in thc triple jump behind Blackwcll. • Davic hosts South Rowan and Mount Tabor Thursday and goes to Nonh Davidson April 6. Cuthrell A Big Winner For Boys WINSTON-SALEM - Davic County boys track coach Cary Powers wasn't impressed with his team's third place finish in its meet at Reynolds last wcek. Dudleywon the tri-meet w;ith 79 points, while Reynolds edg- {d Davie for $econd.54-53. • But he was impressed with his star sprinter Cuthrell Hamilton Cuthrell.!*Cuthrell, a junior, established himscIf as one of, if not the best, sprinter in thc Central Pieddmont Conference by running away from foe field in the 100 and 200 meters., 1 Cuthrell chuggcd home with a j0.7 in thc 100 and a 21.8 in the 200. ; “The times are impressive this early," Powers said. “ He was really focused."» Brent Ward also did well, win­ ning the 1,600 meter run in 5:13, 20 seconds better Uian his previous best. “ Wc had 20 personal bests,'* said Powers. “ All of thc distance people, notjust Brent, worked real hard and stepped up. We were competing against teams with cross country who run all ycar." Placing sccond for Davie wcrc Dujuan Joncs in the discus (98-5) and thc 800 relay team (Greg Eaton, Fred Wilson, Parris Wilson and David Essic. Davie was ihe only team to havc pole vaultcrs and thc War Eagles gobbled up poinu for taking places one through four, led by winner Alex Stockton. Also scoring in the event were Jerry Wilkie, Adam Hill and Mikc Agrillo. “ Agrillo will make a good pole vaultcr," said Powere. “ Hc has good upper body strength. And 1 learned from football, he*ll try anything and do what you want." Ben Edwards was sccond in thc 3,200 meter run with a time of 11:58. Placing third wcrc Aaron Fender in the discus, James Ckment in the longjunip, Brandon Scott in thc tri­ ple jump, Chad Alexander in thc 300 hurdles, Chris Hendrix in thc 3.200 run and thc 400 (the two Wilsons. Clcmcnt and Cuthrell) and 1,600 relays. “ Thc freshmen were a little amazcd with it all but lhcy had a lot of personal bests," hc said. “A lot of people improved cvcn diough it doesn’t show in thc scorcbook." Davic doubled thc numbers of the other two schools, something else Powers enjoyed. “ What l'vc sccn from a group this large, it had as much com- aradcric as any group l'vc had. And that makes it fun for mc." ^[J$S<.^2 W ^Z '- • ^ j r ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ v ^ - K ^ • 5 6 ^ i * & ® & S ^ g ^ '£ £ & rtM*r.rI^, ^^vy-^> '^*t^'"*< > kw *' -*r'tr •*§£•»***. -. • *^**rvi2Cw*^#*r*-*2^ >**, I’**^ * i :- - " 1&• • --*-i Vv A ^ fc ?. ft$%- ^v^T^vv* k y<~.t£?wSMft«*»6l ^ ' ' % g p S ^ # Sti5 L \‘-i^L^v?J^ 'rf-K- ;*J'*>V> j9SsE& Gerald Roberts ccnpeted in lhe long |ump lor the Davie County boys. SEPARATING? Call for a confidential office consultation about your legal righto. ___ |Teresa G. 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CTTUD' * ™ *J I C m B A H E R Y lliKln>ny 6(11 ut I*40 Mocksvillc =a I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI>RISE KECOKI), THURSDAY, Aprl1_l. 1993-5B Davie County Baseball Correll Tosses Complete Game In 5-3 Victory O L IN ~ - D avid H unt had a good id ca w hy h is D avic C ou n iy b a s e b a ll (ca m w a s a littlc lackadasical in its 5*3 w in at N orth lrcdcll last w eek. !‘W c d id n 't know w e’d cvcn play until 2 p .m .,” hc said. B ut w hcn N orth lrcdcll called and said fie field actually w as ready, despite threatening skies and a w eek long bout w ith rain. H unt had to hustle his surprised players on the bus quickly. A nd lackadasical o r not, the W ar Eagles still got a com plete gam e out o f D arby C orrell, 11 hits from its offense and its third straight victory. '* lf there w as one p o sitiv e,’* H unt said, “ it w as that D arby (C orrell) got som e confidence.'* C o rrell, a senior, w ent the distance, giving up only three hits w hile striking out five and w alk­ ing four. H c is one o f three starters (M arcus King and Brock K eene arc the others) H unt can turn to. H is team has already given him tw o com plete gam es in three outings. “ It’s rare to h ave three pitchers that you feel you can put your m oney o n ," Hunt said. “ But (com ­ plete gam es) are not fia t astoun­ ding. W e started throw ing these kids back in F ebruary. T h ey ’ve been ihrow ing for seven w eeks. A nd we*IZ be using Jack H all too. ’’ H illin g T h e B all D avie took control o f the gam e w ith th ree runs in the third inning, sending nine to the p b te . Bubba C olem an, Brad C hapm an and R on A rm strong started the in ­ ning w ith hits. C had H elton w alk­ ed and B ryan Johnson follow ed w ith another single. T he W ar Eagles also benefitted from tw o stoTcn bases, a w ild pitch, passed ball and an erro r. N orth Iredell had tied the gam e by the bottom o f the fourth but D avie w on it w ith tw o in the sixth. C o rre ll’s sin g le an d Jaso n Tom berlin*s double ignited the ral­ ly, w hich also saw a w alk to C o l­ em an, a hit by Jason D ay and an erro r. H unt likes T om berlin batting in the seventh position. “ Y ou w ant y o u r num ber seven getting on basc quite a b it," hc said. “ H e leads o ff a lot o f innings and w hen hc d o esn 't, h e usually finds m en on base, since the 4-5-6 hitters arc in front o f him . “ I’m really only settled on tw o spots. 2 an d7,*' said H unt. “ C hap­ m an’s doing w hat h e has to at num ber tw o, m oving runners up and scoring runs. But I’m in a quandry. 1 d o n 't have guys to fill slots. B ubba’s leading o ffb u t h e’s not the consum m ate lcadoffhittcr. U*s not his m akeup to take pitches. Hc hits fairly hard and is an alley hitter. I'd like to slide him to three. A nd I think Johnson can be a d e­ cent num ber five h itte r." But his pitching is sontuhing that is giving him few w orries, as Cor* rcll dem onstrated at N orih Iredell. ‘' H e w obbled a littlc but hc settl­ ed dow n and threw w e ll," said H unt. “ H is problem is basically m echanics. But h e’s team ing. W hen h e fell o u t o f the g roove, hc knew w hat co rrections needed to be m ade. H c ju st has to pitch w ithin h im se lf." W hile C orrell w as holding dow n the R aiders, D av ie's bats caught fire . C o le m a n , C h a p m a n , Tom berlin and Johnson all had two hits. Notes: • C orrell w as under 100 pitches. • O f the playing conditions. H unt said the field w as “ w et, but firm ." • K ing, C orrell and K eene arc all 1-0 . • K ecnc did n ’t pitch against N onh. T h ejunior w as sick w ith the flu. • T he first seven m en in the o rd er had at least one hit. • D avic began its C P C season Tuesday against Parkland and goes to D udley T hursday for a 7 p.m . gam e. • T he W ar E agles travel to C harlotte for an annual spring tour­ nam ent at W est M ccklcnburg April 7-9. Piedmont Bible College To Play At The Complex P iedm ont B ible C o llege o f W inston*Salcm . coached by K itn N ew som o fA d v an ce. w ill play its 1993 hom e baseball gam es at the D a v ie Y o u th C o m p le x in Farm ington. Piedm ont w ill play seven hom e gam es at the com plex: • A pril 6at 3 p .m . again*t T oc- coa F alls C ollege. • A pril lO at 1 p.m . against W ar­ ren W ilso n C o lle g e in a doubleheader. • A pril 12 at 3 p.m . against C okcr C ollege. • A pril 2 6tit 3 p .m . ygain>t M ars Hill C ollege. Introducing Dwayne Earnhardt, one of the few professionals still making house calls. Dwayne Earnhardt is one ofmore than 2,000 Edward D. Jones & Co. 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Call him today. 704-634-5672 B E ^^a rd ^D .jJo n e s_ & C o.* Z o . r ^ i ^1*ockivillcT*NC D e sp ite th e m e s s y c o n d itio n s in R o w a n C o u n ty , N o rth D av ie w a s still a b le to s te a l th is b a s e in its 3-1 w in o v e r E rw in. — Photos by Jam es B arringer Draughn, North Beat Erwin, 3-1 Baseball Notes A nyone w anting m ore inform a­ tion about the team or the schedule can call athletic d irector Phil Franklin at 919-725-8344. S e n io r T ry o u ts D avie N ational Senior League tryouts w ill be held Saturday at Rich Park from 3-5 p.m . A boy m ust turn 13 before A ug. 1 and cannot be 16 before A ugust 1. It w as just a season opener against a nooconfercncc opponent. But N orth D avie baseball coach M ikc D inkins thinks it could go dow n as one o f the greatest vic­ tories o f aU tim e. W ell, m aybe not o f all tim e, but it w as pretty am azing, considering the W ildcat’s 3-1 w in o v er E rw in cam e w ith hardly no practice tim e w hatsoever. “ W e ’d b een o u tsid e th re e tim e s," said D inkins. “ W e’ve practiced m ore in the gym . W e h adn’t cvcn taken batting practicc and it w as the first tim e w c had throw n o ff the m o u n d ." D avie m anaged only three hits in the contest but one w a sa h o m e run by D avid D aye. T h at cam e on an 0-2 pitch in the top o f the first. “ H e hit it3 5 0 fe e to v c ra 12-foot hig h c h ain -lin k fe n c e ,” said D inkins. “ Everybody was surpris­ ed. T h e ir couch said he had never seen one hit out in his 10 years th e re ." D aye has great potential offen­ sively, said D inkins. “ H e’s a free sw inger. I f h e’ll lcam to cut dow n his strik e zone, hc has the potential to be another K ylc D uncan. A nd D uncan hit nine hom ers fo ru s w hen he w as h ere.” A s big o f a surprise as D aye’s hom er w as. Justin D rauphn’s pit­ ching w as even m orc so. T h e " eighth g rad er gave up only o ne hit (in the second inning) and finish­ ed w ith nine 'strikeouts. “ H e th re ’w s trik e s ,” sa id D inkins. “ H e’s a control-type p it­ cher. F o r his1 ap c, h e has a m ce, liltlc breaking ball. I d idn't let him throw that, though. H c rcally d idn't need it. I thought hc did a heck o f a jo b .” D raughn's team m ates gave him the only other run h e 'd need in the second w hen D avid Potts w alked, stole second and later scored on a w alk. C hris M eacham w alked, stole second and third base and scored on an A ndy W ard grounder in the third. T he W ildcats had several defen­ sive gem s a s w ell: • W ith tw o on and one out in the second, rightficlder C huck Jones m ade an over-the-shoulder catch. • W ith the bases loaded in the th ird , Jones m ade a shoestring grab. • D inkins said lcftfielder Phillip R ogers m ade a good catch in the fourth to save a run. • M eacham n u d e a nice play for a forceout in the fifth w ith tw o m en on. “ I really d id n ’t think w e’d p la y ," said D inkins. “ But we m ade the m ost o f it. Since wc hadn’t practiced very m uch, we h a d ’ a really goo d defen siv e g a m e .” N otcs: • N orth is 1-0. • D raughn w alked eight. • D raughn also had a hit for "N o rth , in th< fthird inhing. • D inkins takes o ver for Sam B eck, w ho gave u p his coaching duties this season. • N orth is scheduled to travel to W inston-Salem A pril 5 to m eet Sum m it School. N o rth D av ie p la y e rs s h ru g g e d off th e co ld to w in a t E rw in. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ K j ^ ^ ^ H H | H m U H * R B L O C K A M E R IC A 'S T A X T E A M | Willow 0 tk Shopping Center I 70*634-3203 I M ocksvllle, NC Cootoemee Shopping Ctr, 704-284-2724 C ooleem ee, N C , ★ Sponsored by | Clemmons Kiwanis Club ^ W Monday, April 12 ONE DAY ONLY! Shows At 5:30pm 7:30pm 2660 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd (n e x t to F irs t C itiz e n s B a n k) ROBERTS BROS. s f l 20 th ANNIVERSARY TO U R * CMCUS WOES OPtN ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME * SAVE! 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H e is the tcam captain and w atches over the squad w hile R ankin tcachcs at M ocksvillc M iddle School. ; “ H e ’s a g rea t g u y ,” said R ankin. “ H e keeps everyone in Bne. lf I need to tell onc o f the ^)oyers som ething, I'm com for­ table w ith him getting Uic m essage across. ; “ H e 's a great singles n layer to y a tc h ,” she added. “ He has great strokes and is one o f the best se rv e rs.” • A nother senior. T om m y H en­ d rix , is at num ber tw o ., “ H c w ants to w in rcally b a d ,” R ankin sakl. “ H c could benefit from som e practice tim e. H e'll rcally com c o n during th c season, I th in k ." V an H oy’s brother, S cott, a sophom ore, is at num ber three. But R ankin had seen him play earlier and said h c rcally isn’t a surprise. “ I could scc thcn w hat kind o f playcr h c w as going to b c ," she said. D avld Snydcr is num ber four. T hc burly, fr4 senior is good at the nct. “ H e’s g<X a big-tim e s c rv e ," R ankin said. “ It's hard to return. Ifh c can gct to thc net first, he can w in points. H c covers it rcal w ell.” C harlie M arkland and G corgc S ulccki arc num bers five and six. “ C h arlie has grcat stro k e s," Rankin said. “ H e 's w orked o n his serve a lo t. G corgc is vcry consis- tcnt. H c’ll d o anything to w in ." Since R ankin h ad n 't coached thc tcam , shc lct the players help pick thc doubles team s. F o r instance, th c V an H o y s a re m atch c d together, since they play so m uch. S nydcr has team ed w ith Sulccki and H cndrix w ith M arkland. “ A lot o f it has to do how w cll you gct along w ith y o u r p a rtn e r," said R ankin. “ I think w c can bc a good tcam . T hc te s t boys team s arc the sam e ones w ho w ere good in girls: R e y n o ld s, M o u n t T ab o r and G rim slcy. If w c can finish fourth, !'d bc very pleased. But titot m eans bcating W cst F orsyth and South R ow an, w ho can b e com petitive w ith u s ." B eatin g N o rth D avlckon T hc W ar E aglcs alm ost lct a 4-2 lcad after singles slip aw ay. T h e only losses cam c a t num ber tw o and fo u r. M arkland and S u le c k i, c n c h w o n to u g h , thrcc-scttcrs. S nydcr and Su!cckl finally gavc D avie its w in in doubles. “ T hey rcally com plim ent cach o th c r," Rankin said. “ G corgc kcpt it in play and S nydcr d id a good jo b covcring th c n c t." Shutting Oet Parkland D avic g o tits first shutout o vcr P arkland. T hc only tough singles m atch w as Scott V an H o y ’s 7-5, 6*2 w in. N o onc ctsc lost m orc than tw o gam cs. “ Parkland d idn’t have a tcam last y ear and I d idn’t know w hat lo c x p c c t," sa id R ankin. “ Im c an , y ou ncv cr k n o w ." S hc know s now . “ Parkland w ill b c foe w eakest tcam In thc lc a g u c ," shc addcd. ‘“ A m atch like this can hurt you m orc than h d p , so m e tim es." W ith a 64) lead after singles, R ankin ptoycd ncw tcam s in doubles: Stcvc D csch-B rad Laglc, K cvin H inshaw -B oger H artscll and Ju stin Jcn n c-E rik C ru tch ficld . T h ey all w on p ro scts. Beating North lredeU T hc m ost cxciting m atch cam c at num ber o nc w hcn V an H oy edged his opponent, 6 4 , 4 -6 , 5 4 . T hc m a tch c n d cd su d d e n ly w hcn N o rth 's coach yankcd his playcr and forfeited. “ T hc guy lost his c o d ," R ankin said. " I hatc that happened. H c h ad n ’t disptoycd poor sportsm an­ ship at all until thcn. It w as a good m atch. H c and B rad w crc prclty cv cn . .*;• Scott V an H oy, M arkland and Sulccki w crc all singles w inners w hile H cndrix- M arkland and S nydcr-Sulccki tcam s w crc w in­ ners in doubles. Notcsz • R ankin has seniors at 1*24, sophom orcs at 3 and 6 and a junior al num ber five. • W inning exhibition m atches against N orth Iredell w crc D esch and L aglc in doubles und H inshaw in singles. • D avic w cnt to W cst Forsyth M arch 31 and hosts W cst lrcdcll A pril I. Desch’s Goal Too Much For Raiders ; K atie D csch played vollcyball last y ear during the sp ring and N orth D avie coach R ovcrda Jarvis said shc onc o t hcr m ost valuable playcrs. '. N ow , as a sophom orc, D csch is playing soccer for D avic H igh and it took 14 m inutes fo rc o ac h Pcte G ustafson to realize her value to hcr ncw sport. ; D csch scored early in the first halfan d th cg o al stood up as D avie w on its season o p c n cro v cr N orth Iredell last w cck, 1-0. It w as thc firsw v er m atch p!aycd on the D av icH ig h football field. • “ W hat did I like best about i(? " a sk e d G u sta fso n . “ M o re bb th ro o m s." ; But that w as o ff thc field. O n it, G ustafson touded thc defense that ^cpt N orth Iredell from crossing ipidfield very often. * “ T he firet h alf w as give and tak c," hc said. “ W c added another defensive point person — A m y Y clton — and from that p oint, w c controlled the g am e." W ith goalics E leanor B ailcy and Dcnise Boyd covcring the goal like a b lanket, D avic outshot N orth by 27 shots. M eanw hile, D avic w as getting plenty o f shots. T he W ar Eaglcs ju st w eren’t scoring. " W e m issed m any o p p o r­ tu n itie s," G ustafson said. “ T here w ere a lot o f five-yard op p o r­ tunities. W c had very few shots from 30 fcet. So that’s a good sign. But w c didn’t m ake focir goalie m ove her fect. T hey w erc all right at h c r . " _______________________^ _ G ustafson praised defen siv e standouts Y elton, A m y C lark and B ccky C opc. “ B ecky’s in h cr third y c ar and she’s gotten a lot b e tte r," G ustaf- son said. “ W c call hcr ‘S p ider’ because she'll do anything to clcar thc ball out. N othing stands in h cr w ay. S he’ll use h cr knee if shc has to ." G ustafson also praised the play o f M elissa A gri!lo, D aw n W illard, Ellyn Johnson, C arrie B row n, A llison B uckner and M elanie Stephens. " I w as im pressed w ith C ara H an scn ," hc added. “ S h c’s only a frcshm an but shc w orked the left Follow Davie County Sports In The Enterprise Record s ^ w a 1987 PONT G RAN D AM Auto., P. Wnd., P. locfc*, TiR. Cfuiw Stereo, 61,000 Mtfes, Local Tmde. WASW,W SAlE*5,440 1993 CHEV. S-10TRK1992 PLY GRAND VOYAGER SE 1990 M AZDA M P V 4 W D Tahoe, 4,3 V6 Eng, Aulo., Titt, Crutte Rally Wheels, Onfy 3,000 MilesLoadedw/Afl the Buttons. RearAlr, V6 LocalOne Owner.An Wheel Drrvi, V6 Eng* kt, KVJ*M SUreo tWAJr, 5 Speed, AwFM Stereo, Abm Wheels.P. uxks, Cnm, FactWuranty Avitib<e. " G R E A T S A V I N G S " Soccer 1986 J E E P W A G O N E E RI986 CHEV C-3Q D O O lE Y 1991 GM C 1 TO N D OO LEY Automate, V6 Engine, Exc#wnt Con umited 4x4,Automotie, P.W., P.L. Tirt, Cruise. AM/FM wA3as$., E*tra CieanExt, Cab TmetStversdo Trim, P.W. P.L, TVt, CftiM. AWfM Cai*, 5ft Whl Tcwrg PkaStfv*radoTrtm,Air, 454 Eng,.4Speed, 5tft Wheel Hitch, *fleety to PulP.* 1 4 ,5 2 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE QM CARS 1990 C H E V .C A V A L !E R1992 JE E P C H E R O K E E Automabc. Air. KS.. Kti.. AWrM &»• reo. Extra Clean WAS $6,99S SALE *5,444 Lnredo, Auto., 24,000 Miles, Factory Warranty Sbl AvaiUNe, Blue WAS tlB ,w s SALE 1 7 , 7 4 5 1992 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 4 DR P.W., P.L, AkVFM Cass., FactoryWarmty, 2 Lett AtThisPhce. * 1 2 ,4 5 0 H * l f r ] ; l i | - J ; U = | i n Automatic. Air, P. Wind, P. Locks. Cass., LocalTroce. Only 44,000 Miles. WAS $8,995 SALE $ 7 , 4 8 0SPECIAL PURCHASE GM CARS < W 1d S m e ^ 1990 N ISSA N MAXIMA Auto., Loaded, Onfy 30,000 MMs,vne Owner, Super Nfce Car.1992 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC P.W., P.L, AWFM Cass,, P. Seat, Remaining F*tory Wammty WAS $14,995 S A L E * 1 3 .3 5 0 ^ Z J !j& h A p r il 3 • 1 1 -1 :3 0 A p f t t : S * 2 : 3 Q 4 A p r t t 9 • 2 : 3 M A p i M 0 * 1 M d 0 fJ '^ \A 1988 H O N D A A C C O R D LX Automatic, R. Wmd., r. Loc*i, ut, Cruise, AWFM Cass . Local Trade. WAS$9,M5 SALE*8,7301992 CHEV. LUMINA 4 DH. P.W., P.L, AWFM CtM., V6 Engto, F*tory Werrenty, QREAT SAV)NQS SPECIAL PURCMSE QM CAR ^ V * * k * * * A t y ^ ^ M B 2 Chlet Pkg., 4,0 6-Cyl. Engtne, Ahjm E a s t e r Wheels, Local Trade. WAS $7,995 SALE*5,4609 R#otMwn s<xv>g Eut** Egg Hunts CodeemM 1992 CHEV. CORSICA LT V6 Engine, P. L, AWFM Stemo, Air Beg and Anti LockBrakei A houtfli 1989 MAZDA B 2000 TRU CK95 Speed, Aif, AWt-M stereo, nea WAS P,9*5 SALE*6,880 B ell& H ow ard D IX IE J E E R /E A C L E m *itr*o.m i Sponwred by Mockevllle Business Associates Moekivllto, NC Chevrolet,Inc. 1988 TOYOTA S U P R A 0 5 Speed, AlnLoaded wth Equipment, KnovaaeI - 7 7 , 1 - 4 0 W E S T , H I G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H f l V O Q O Q A J b e h in d S a g e b r u s h & A c e H a r d w a r e % # W W H 9 w w ^ WAS ll0,W0 SALE * 8 ,9 4 0 sidc a!one beautifully in thc second half. S hannon U m bcrgcr play<xJ a grcat m id-ccntcrfieldcr. Shc and K ristin L cvcrcnz distributed thc ball.** N otes: • D avic is 1-0. • D avic outshot N orth, 34-7. • D avie's ncw field is 110 fcet by 58. “ It’s m orc narrow but w c didn’t gct bunched u p ," G ustafson said. “ W ith thc (w cathcr) condi* tions, it w as a rough day. B ut it w as w onderful to b c out th crc. !t w as neat playing u n d crth e lights.” • G ustafson got all but onc o fh is 22 g irls in thc m atch. “ A nd that one w as an o v ersig h t," h c said. • D avic gocs to D udley T h u rs­ day and hosts-South R ow an A pril 6 in a jayvcc m atch. D a v ie S c h o o ls l)AVlK COUNTY EP*fTKRPKISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 1« 1993-7B . . , \ D avie HJj;h Juniors and seniors who have returned a shadow ing application to Rcx H obson nnd have not nict w ith M s. G anlt wil| have a m eeting w ith her on W ednesday, April 7, at 2:35, in th c cafeteria. Report cards will he given to all students on M onday, April 5. Steven C arle and Jeremy Sm ith wil) bc leaving A pril 2 to spend 10 w eeks in G erm any as representative? o (th e Cultural Relations Fellow ship Program . This is an ull-expense paid trip for junior vocational students. C ollege Open Houses have been a n n o u n ce d fo r: E m b ry -R id d lc Aeronautical U niversity, Holiday Inn W est. W inston-Salem . April I, 7 p.m .; Livingstone College, A pril 3; N .C . State U niversity, April 3. A representative from the H air Stylist AcaAmiy will visit the cam ­ pus on April 2 during all lunches. S hady Gri>vo ,The first grade classes o f Sandy Rogers, Bctsy Johnson, and R ebec­ ca M arion presented a program call­ ed “ O ne Big Happy Family*’ for parents and friends. The program . giVen on M arch 18, w as in conjunc­ tion w ith the first grade social studies unit on fam ilies. The children sang so'ngs about m om s, dads, brothers, sisters, grow ing up, and being .special. Every child had a speaking part w hen they told the audience their nam e and som ething special about thcir fam ily. T he evening concluded w hen the fin>t graders presented red roses as a thank-you to each room parent and classroom volunteer. Bus Students o f the W eek for M arch 16-19 w ere Jerem y B racken. C a th erin e H a rriso n . S tep h an ie W inters, Jessica B ow nun, David W ooldridge, M ichael Tim m ons, and Jehnie T aylor. Students o f the W eek for M arch 16-19 w crc N ick Shea, Ntott H aldcr- m an, N ick G oughnour, A ndrew Jojies, Jam ic Fish, Sara M iller, M eredith Bridgew ater, Cham rcccc D iggs, Kevin Hendrix, Eric T rivcttc, Joshua Long, Renee M arkland, Bil­ ly* C rouse, G ina Stone, D aniel Crover, Jason W inters, Duvid G roce, David Benge, Stephanie Barney, and C hristopher H udson. ; , N orth DavIe S ara Fox, features editor fo r the W inston-Saktn Joum al,vuitcd M rs. Agrillo*s 8ft grade language arts class on Friday. M arch 12. T he students took a video tour of the Jour­ nal. giving them a glimpse o f repor­ ting, editing, photography, art, adVcnising, production and distribu­ tion o f the new spaper. Fox then answ ered questions, helping students to’ understand the fundam entals as well as the fun o f working in the news m edia. D arrell Steel's 9th grade classes arc going to court. Each class will rcCcivc a first hand experience on hqw thc judicial system w orks. This is;a follow -up activity for the ninth grade m ock trials. Each class will spend about an hour in D istrict or Superior C ourt. T his corrclatcs with their study o f law and governm ent aral how thcjudicial system w orks. A n extra< urriculum reading pro­ gram is being offered to seventh and eighth grade students to encourage arid rew ard reading at the m iddle school level. "T h c Battle o f the B 4oks" is a reading incentive that ex­ poses quality literature that represents a Variety oflitcrature styks and view- p<fints by prom inent authors in thc arfa o f young adult reading. T hc goal is*for students to improve reading skills, maturc their choices o f reading Pavid Wilson Passes Exam 'D avid A . W ilson, son of M r. and M rs. Larry W ilson of R oute 9, M ocksville has passed the U niform C ertified P ublic A cco u n tan t exam ination. ZThe N .C . State Board o f Certified Pdblic A ccountant Hxaminers has an- nQunccd that 345 candidates have sg cc essfu lly co m pleted the eym in alm n . Successful exam candidates must also com plete work experience re­ quirem ents before being aw arded the C ertified Public Accountant C er­ tificate anU CPA title by ihe Stale Board o f CPA Exam iners. 'A ccording to Rol>crt N . Brooks, Executive D irector o f thc Slate Board of,C PA U xiuniners, l,736candidatcs q4ulificd jo sit for lhe exam in N pvem ber. This represents 409 can* dijta<cs W ho took the exam for the fi5>1 iiin i, 1,327 who relurned to cmnplc*.tc previously unpassed parts. W il^on, o f G reensboro, is a gradyalc q f Camwha College. m aterials, and acquire a broader know ledge base. 1nlcrested students participating in "T he Battle o f the B ooks" mcet wilh the advisors, M rs. Shaffncr and M rs. Stovall, on a w eekly basis. An elim ination m atch is to be hc1d in thc spring to select 10 students to nllcnd thc regional battle. M ocksvlllc M iddle Spring pictures will be m ade on Thursday. April I. T hc third quarter grading period ends M arch 25 and report cards will go hom e with students on A pril 5. C ollection envelopes w ill bc retum cd M onday, M arch 29. to those students participating in thc W orld Book Partners in Exccllcncc Reading lnccntivc Program . F orcv cry $100 lurncd in by students in p led g es,' W orld Book will donate S50. Thc m oney will be uscd to buy W orld B ook sup p lem en tary re so u rce m aterials. F ourth graders visited Spencer Shops on Friday, M arch 19. Coolet*mce C hris Jacobs w on second place for the sixth grade division in the Davie Couniy Scicncc Fair. H isprojcct was titled "C u n D ifferent Substances C hange thc Freezing T im e o f W ater?'* O ther e n tran ts froin Coolccm cc w ere Kevin C ham p, Bradley Parsley, and Tiflfany Taylor. Fourth graders in Janet Jones* and D onna Hcndcrson*s classes visited RJR and Bethabara rcvcntly. Thc students w crc given a tour o f the Gc- m cinhaus where they saw how the early M oravian scttlerslivcd. W hile at RJR, thc students wcre given a tour o f thc m anufacturing plant at W hitaker Park. Thc students w ere able to view the aulom atcd produc­ tion and robotic equipm ent. Bus Students o f thc W cck for M arch 15-19 wcre Derrick D cw alt, T erra Hcagins, Bradley H urscy, and Kevin Hancock. W niiani R . I)avie T he PTO met on Tuc?*lay, M arch 23. Linda Dryc and Ruby O 'N cal w crc honored as tcachcrand tcachcr assislant o f thc ycar. They w crc presented with books; M rs. Dryc received Ju n e 29, 1999 and M rs. 0*N eal received F eath erT o p . A cir­ cus program w as then perform ed by students Prt-K • 6th grade. T hc PTO hosted a Spring Fling on T hursday, M arch 25. Pizza and hot dogs w crc served and raffle tickets w cre sold. Fifth and sixth grade students, asw ell as staffand parents, participated in volleyball gam es and bingo. F rosty the Snow m an (W anda D alton) visitcd on W ednesday. M arch 24. to present snow concs to classes participating in thc clcan classroom project. M ocksville Elcm enltiry Student o f the W cck honors for M urch 22-25 w cre earned by Kara Bruce, Grant Lakcy, Alicia C ook, Tony Booc, C layton C olbert, M at­ thew Cow an, Allison W aypa, T ravis Thom pson, Brittany W nlkcr, Dean­ na Sham cl, Raclicl M eEwcn, Jerem y C o d y , H eath er G od b cy , M cg Brew er, Stephen W illiam s, M atthew Sm ith, C arrie K im m cr, and Sara Edw ards. All kindergarten dasscs m ade a trip io the veterinarian office to visit D r. W illiam s and his staff, Thc childrcn w crc given a tour o f thc of­ fice, visitcd thc anim als and saw whcrc they stayed. T hc kindergarten d assc s also visitcd Autumn Carc whcrc they sang songs and did pocm s. K indergarten students arc m aking Eastcr bonnets, . top hats, and tics. Students will show thcin o ff before Eastcr break. On T hursday, M arch 25, thc students hcld thcir third annual reading assem bly program . Students have bccn reading books for thc past four w ccks. T hc students read m ore than 36,000 books w ith thc hc1p o f fam ily, friends, and teachers. Gold m edals on red, w hite, und blue rib­ bons w crc aw arded to 431 students at an assem bly program . Special “ Elcct to Rcad** buttons wcre aw ard­ ed to thc top readers in each class. Buttons wvre aw arded to Kara Bruce. Candacc Scott, Grant Lakcy, C orey Vestal, Sarah Collins, and Brandi Halt in kindergarten. In first gradc A .J. C arter, Blainc W illard, Joshua Rocsch, B rittncyC rotts, and M aggic H cndrix w crc aw arded but­ tons. The second gradcrscam ing but­ tons w crc A shlcc Prcvcttc, Kylc Brucc, Tiim<hy RcUmond, and Sarah W illiam s. Buttons aw anled tn third grade w ent to Josc Rivers, Joseph C rotts, M aohcw Booe, A nna Lce, and Bryan Rogers. Butim s wcrc also aw arded to thc following students in Suitc 8: A ngela M cCtim el, Josh B ow ling, and Justin B lackburn. Special rccognition w as givcn to thc lop reader in first grade, Brittney C rotts; the top reader in second grade, Sarah W illiam s; and thc lop reader in third grade and for the e n ­ tire school, Bryan Rogers. Spccial patriotic iron-on decals w crc aw ard­ ed to cvery student U: thc top class in iheir grade level. Sludcnb in M rs. Koontz* kindergarten c la s s ,M rs . Flynn*s first grade d a ss, M rs. Leagans* second grade class and M s. B ycrly's third gradc cb ss rcccivcd lhcsc honors. \ S tudents w ill cxchangc Chcir reading slips for tickets to bc uscd at thc "E lcclion Fcstlval'*(fidd day) to bc licld thc first wcck in M ay. G am cs, activities, refreshm ents and souvenirs can bc redccitttd w ith thc tickets by thc students. O n Friday, M arch 19, thc first graders visited Horizons U nlimited in Salisbury. They also cclcbratcd thc 60th birthday o f thc trccs on lhc square in M ocksvillc. Each child had cakc and rcccivcd a trcc to plant. P lnebrook PTA officcrs for ncxt ycar w crc clcctcd at thc M arch 9 m eeting: Janc and D avid Sim pson, co-prcsidcnts; D avid W anuca, vicc president; Julic L u ffm an , sc c rc ta ry ; and Jack M cC oy, treasurer. Thc school photographer will bc ltcrc on W ednesday, April 7, to nuke spring picturcs. A packet o f picturcs will bc prcpurcd and sent hom e for your exam ination before purchasing. Tuesday, A pril 6 ,6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m . will bc Skate N ight in O cm m ons. A ny child w ho will be 5 years old on or bcforc O ct. 16, is eligible for coasidcration for kindcrgm cn. If you havc a child or know o f a child that is eligible, please notify thc school so wc m ay notify parents o f an orienla- tion m eeting that will be held in M ay. Bus STARS for thc wcck o f M arch 22 include D ean A nderson, Brian W ood, Jennifer Slcu1tcty, Thad M er- rim an, Jessica M iller, Zac W agner, Jonathan T ritt, M egan Pitts, Brian W ood, A ndy l*aigc, Brian Hutchison, M ichael H utchison, Danicl M astcn, Mitchcll M ullis, Amanda Rcavis, and Britt Davis. School volunteers are w orking in thc classroom . Shcrri M cCulloh w o rk s w ith M s. D o rsctt in kindergarten. M s. M cCulloh ron so ff needed w ork, m akcs stapicd booklets to bc uscd in thc classroom , clcans tabics, puts out bookbags, helps whcn thc tcachcr assistant is not at school, and docs everything shc can to hclp m akc the ckssroom run sm oother. STA RS for thc w cek o f M arch 29 • A pril 2 arc: Jcnna Frank, Rick AIm ctcr, M ichael C ox. /\shley Az- m on, Jason Pitts, O livia Saw yers, D cnnis R attler, Jason Starbuck, C hristopher H ow cll, M ikc H ut­ chison, A am n D ull, C h m T ollison, Bobby Ranker, Clint Stanley, Stevcn Stanley. Justin Sim pson, M ichael Surber. Amanda Packctt, Jessc Doss, and Stephen Jam es. M E S S e e k s K in d e r g a r t e n e r s T uesday. A pril 6. M ocksvillc com e and bc surc to bring the child’s Elcm cnury will have open house and hirth certificaie. im unization rccord. orientation for childrcn w ho will bc an^ social *xurity card, entering kindergarten this year. If >°u h aw a student to register, T hc parents and chiklrcn should call lhe school at 634-2740. A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r Name Marti Childress Age 14 Sehool South Davie Junior High School Parents Ray and Nadine Holleman Favorite Books Beauty, Summer 01 Fear Favorite Author Lois Duncan Favorite Movles Cape Fear, Dying Young Favorite Subjects Band, English Person I Admlre The Most Mrs. Ferebee Clubs/Actlvities Marching Band, FBLA, Choir, Hope Baptist youth group Plans After High School My plans after high school are to go to college and get my degree and to become a psychologist. A P R I L 1 9 9 3 S T U D E N T A C T I Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday V I T I E S Friday Saturday '' 1 ^<eotUg ter rlileg tephe- ■erei iad pireati, 7:00 pe Oaili Mlefi lt*eel -Mocknll(t Middle S(heet, Spring >letifei 2 -Ka6ksillle Mlddli Seb. ldilior/id*liee.froaris (lireiri Witiea) •Matkiillle tlea, i:heel Stedeat ef the Meith Uach 1 •IC! A<alal$tratlea •Shady Gr01e leiutlfteitlea 6ay 4 -Oijltght Sivliji Itei 5 -horth 8o*le Upt tiie Meale, 6i0CU7t30 .6i*te Ceeaty loard of Cdeeatlen aeotlag, 700 •load orleBtetloa tor M I Davit 6th graders •Coeleoioe Seheof Ml aeotl, 7iJ0 .M I Davlt Sprlag Metira •latla latrlci6 Bay Ief 5th aridt, Shadj tre*o *lorth Oe*le terth Shakers McaU, 6:C0*7:)0 *Mieifeek Skate *tght, 6:30*8:30, Cleuons -*oeksillle Middle 5th gr. te Vtiard ef 0t •Mocks Ctf* itedergirtenr,i..f»»U« 1 _ 7 -Wl l I|.1. CltlMlef t*e Keeth lenthie* -Hetki tlie 1it gr1d1 lgiiY lreech -He#Sml $8fl*g Mcter#i •Seeth 611le 9th eraderi riglitir ter Daiie Klgt !Opkaaere elaiaea •Shady 6re1e 3rd grade Bfogres, 7:00 -teojeeeit.)rdflrade te <Ult public llcrary 8 -Shid< 6re1e 2ad er 9regra1 ■6et *eppte', 7:00 -trecatleaat idtltttj Ceeac, ■eati, 6ewle Mgh Media t<aier, 2:^5 ~9 -legelar Sehool Biy ter , StadOBti ied Stiff 1 (d«i te iaow, 5eid Friday ficitl<n diy vi^chenged te a regalar sehool diy) TO ♦Mfiebreek leeyellag 9:00 iK keea n Easter ~ u •Sprlag Koltdoy leglait lprtl 1Z-16 ter stw6iets iprll 12-15 ter stiff 13 14 lertfc Oaile 9th oraderi te Orlaade, flerida, iprll H through 16 U Nl •leather Verkdiy (optional fer Staff T 7 M*T > r 20 -Vi t 6i*le Skite Nlght, 6:30 • 9:30 Cleweei •Maebreefc lerger ilag ltght, Clew8Ri, 5:00-6:0 -Seith 8iile 6th erade reglitretlen eeit!ng ter stetfi*ti t periflts, 7i00 ~2l Vllllie I 6aile leek falr, Iprll 21 thre 26 22 -lerth 611le laglitretlen Heitlng ter 6th grederi aid Mreata, 7:00 pi •Speelel 01japlei -W, I. Oaile Scolleili Screenlig 23 -Seuth Beile Studeati 8aace, 7i00 • 10:00 •Shady treie Ml fully leaeh Nrti lleHt -H*abreek Sceluili Sereenlag ter 6th gradera •Vi I 6ivie 4th gr trlp te lUtiore Mewie 24 25 26 r•Ceeleeeie Skate light ’ •South Oivie Celdaict > Staff tiUs te HockivlU Middle 6th graders ’ -Shady 6ro*e lladergirten loglstratlo* ltght, 7»00 •leb A)derlnk it MeckailWti2# Uti9il (26 t»re , 17 -$hady Cr011 Skate £ / llghl, Clewai -Ceeleme lUdergarten Crlietatten, 7:0fl •w. l. Oaile llrt6d1j hrti for Iprll -Seeth 611le ftSI eeati 7i •Vi I. 6nii 5th gride te tovr lJl (ieliflte part*ar .|gi firlvir traleleg, OHS M •lus Orlier trelelng i 'iQ-Ceeleeaee Schoel *^ Cttlieaihle Oay •Vi. I. 8a*la 3rd gridin te IclVerii. Viatm>!aUf ^teeiBvllle Middle *.6. 1tvde*t1 te 1l1lt Saeret Gefdeat U Vlaitefl*Selee •Hotiivllla Elia. "Mlngt ef Olt:omye, 7i30 »••lei 6rher !r1lal1g •W. I. 8a1le 6th te reglit for Saath Pule 7th grade 30.». I. 6ivle 6th flfid1 to register fer *ert< Sirl< 7th grede el11ae1 -Jeie $11 reglitratlen deadllae, OHS gilda*ee •Ceaavalty telleee 8ii at Beite *igh, 7iv*2i^5 •Ceoleewe llrthdeyNrty 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll I, I99J Barbara Lott: "I try to give them the incentives to want to read." — Photos by Robin Fergusson School Menus T hc Davie County K -6 school lunch m enus for thc week o f April 5*9 are as follows: M O N D A Y . A PRIL 5 Hoi dog witfj slaw, chfli and onions o r pork chop sandwich w ith slaw , buttered com . baked bcans. tator tots, fresh fruit and milk. TU E SD A Y , A PR IL 6 Bccf*A*Roni o r chickcn noodle soup with peanut butter sandw ich, osscd salad, fruit in Jclk>, pineapple idbiis, lim as. roll and milk. VEDNESDAY . A PR IL 7 Beauchamp S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s P atricia B eaucham p E arn s W FU S plres O f Excellence G ran t Patricia Beaucham p, a junior speech com - m unicationsm ajorat W ake Forest University, was recently aw arded the Spires o f Excellence grant for individual sum m er research. T he 52,000 grant is funded by the Z. Sm ilh Reynolds Foundation and is aw arded annually to studcm s to allow them to w ork on a sum m er research o r creative project. Beauchamp will bc making a full-length video | docum entary on sexism and gender role pcrcep- I tion at W ake Forest. Shc is the daughter o f M argaret Beaucham p o f Route 4 , A dvance. Ju lia B aucum S tudies In B altic T h rough K um um U niversity Julia Baucom o f W inston-Salem was am ong 27 Furm an U niversi­ ty students who reccnily returned to cam pus after spending w inter term studying in the schooVs foreign study program in the Baltic ■ T hc program was dcisgned to give students a better understanding o f ihc countries in that region. They took tw o courscs, visited a num ber o f cities including A m sterdam . B erlin. W arsaw , St. Petersburg, Helsinki and C openhagen, and met w ith diplonuts, pro­ fessors and other students. A M ount Tabor High School graduate, Baucom is a d ean's list stu­ dent m ajority in history. She is a m em ber o f C hios sorority and a volunteer in thc school'sCol!cgiate Educational Servicc C orps, work* ing w ith handicapped and underprivileged from the surrounding com m unity. Baucom is thc daughter o f Paula B. Parks o f W inston-Salem and Joel D ak Baucom ofB crm uda Run. Shc is a candidate fo ra bachelor's degree during Furm an's M ay 30 com m encem ent. Five N am ed T o NUtchell C om m unity College D ean 's l.U t Fivc Davie County students al M itchell Com m unity College earn­ ed a 3.5 o r higher grade point average and w ere nam ed to the w inter quarter dean*s list. Fulhtim e students named to thc list w erc: Luann Lakey A ngcll, Kathy A nn Daywalt and Jennifer Ellen H am pton, all o f M ocksvillc. Part-tim e studcnls named io the lisi w ere: Faron Scott Baughman and T onya Brannock Smith, both o f M ocksvillc. Storyteller Barbara Lott tells B'rer Rabbit story to Mocksvilte Middle School students. Storyteller Urges Students To Read As a child. Barbara L<xt w anted to he a pcrfornvr. She entered a talent show and sang “ T he Yellow Rose o fT c x a s.* ' T o say the least, she didn't win. “ H alf thcpeoplc left and the other half fell over laughing,*' the Pittshoro wom an said last w eek, just prior to perform ing at M ocksville M iddle School. Students in Davie C ourtv are luek> that Lott likes to read, and can tell ahout u hat she reads. Th? .vtor> ielJer. with the help o f the Davie County A rts Council, visited Davie schools this m onth. “ I stanedout. I wanted to sing and I didn’t have a talent for singing, so Z ended up k in g a sh>r>icller,*' *he T he first tim e she recited a poem in a talent show she w on first place. Now, U )tt has been all over North C arolina, and to other xates, telling sto ries. She w orks at C entral C arolina Com m unity College and hopes to becom e a storyteller full-tim e. S he cn jo y s p e rfo rm in g for students, and tries to chw .se stories that fit the audience. *T m trying to give them (students) th<* incentives to w ant to read .'* shc said. “ Thc stories give thcm listen­ ing skills, exercise thcir imagination. “ I w ant tocm to turn thc TV off. turn thc video gam es off and just H er m essage, and stories. arcw e!l received by students. Lmt said. “ ! never tell the same sto n the sam e way tw ice.'* she said, '"l don't use props and 1 don't sit. t use dif­ ferent voices."' H am burger w ith lettuce, tom ato and pickle or chickcn pic. candied yam s, broccoli w ith cheese, baked potaio. peach crisp, roU and m ilk. TH U RSD A Y . A PRIL 8 (E aster M eal)Turkey and dressing w ith gravy, o r baked ham . buttered corn, green beans, baked apples, cream ed potatoes, roll and m ilk. Bonus: C ranbcrrv Surprise. FRID A Y . A PR lL 9 Pizza or G rand Slam fce f sandwich wUh lettuce and tom ato, tossed salad, chilled peary green pcas. cherry cob­ bler and milk. Andrew Lagle talks to Mocksville Elementary first graders about the trees planted on Mocksville square. — Photos by Robln Fergusson u ir > ^ b * T > . . > c $ = ? ^ - t i " - . ; • ‘ F * * v - > tr v & t 'S * + y ' ,h * M a ff^ - • • # * ■ •• . t > - . * a & . ^ ^ # y s * j ^■ K ^ & . : ^ : 3 & . x * ; *r ••- • -•. ,;..><r.:-ti j ^ ^ W ; v .• t< ^ \ .^ ;. .'"*»;«•*•>...-.••• • •-■' ■• :■•• : ^ - m B & $ m & ^ J & m ^ ; M m * Main Street’s Janice Schooter tells students about holly tree planted at Mando Field at Rich Park. Students Learn About Importance Off Trees By L a u ra W HIIam s-Tracy Oavie County EnterprisfrR ecotd D uring tlw G reat Depression. A n­ drew Lagle. w ho w as thenjust a boy. waiched his father and other m en plant thc trees that stand today in the court square. It was a tough tim e. Lagle told a group o f firet-graders on A rbor Day Friday. And people looked for w ork w herever they could find it. Sixty years later, students sang “ Happy B irthday" to thc trees and planted a holly trcc o f their ow n near M ando Fieki at Rich Park. “ M aybe som eday your children could sce your tree w hen it's 101) years o ld ." L agle said to thc M ocksville Elcm cnlary students. Laglc said he rememk*rcd thc men in 1933 digging (he trees from land in Farm ington. T he trees w ere haul­ ed to M ocksvillc where they w ere each planted in the square. “ I was m< m uch bigger than you all,** Laglc said. And the trees w ere only thc si/e o f a nun's arm . A fter thc ta*e planting cerem ony, each child rvccivcd a trce sapling to plant at hoiiv. ln 50 years. Ed Burkhart o f the N .C . Forestry Service, said the trees would be 100 feet tall. Darrell B bckw clder, acooperativc extension agent, told the students to be good to lnx*s becausc they provide jo b s, paper and d c a n the air. All o f the paper that is wasicd every day would build a wall avross the country, he said. Janice Schooler, o f the M ain Street Program . toW the stu^*nls to take carc o f trees and plant n*>re because they help d ca n thc uir and provide a place for birds ond squirrels to live. “ Today wc are having a birthday celebration for our downtown oak will have a birthdav cekbration for tree.s.M a)teso n k 'd ay y o u rch ild ren <>urtree.*' Make-An-Offer Sale April 1 & 2 NAME YOUR PRICE ON ANTIQUES & SOME OTHER STUFF N o A p r il F o o lin o ! A ll R e a s o n a b le O ffe r s C o n s id e r e d S e r e n d ip ity S h o p s k 41 Court Square, Mocksvillc, N. C. 634-0555 • Thurs. thru Sat. 10 to 4 '— - ■ - ■- Supplies For — ■— - Basket M aking • Stenciling • Embossing 4 l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April I, !993-9B On The Air Davie High Students Produce Own Radio Show On WDSli D H S d isc jo c k e y B ra n d y S te e lm a n g e ts p o in ters fro m W D S L 's J o n a th a n W is h o n Tunc in loW D S L (T h at's 1520 on your AM dial) from 3:30-5 Friday afternoon, and you'll lcarn about ,U D S. D avic Dim ensions, the w eekly radio show produced by D avie High School students, w illb cab o u t scxual prom iscuity at Davic High aml about AID S. “ W e a*ally w ant to gct a lot of parents to listen,” said Nikki M iller, producer. " I t’s som ething that cvcry parent w ould w ant to lcam , cvcry boy and cvcry girl,'*said KcAnnc Tomlinson, produccr. G uests will bc included on ihis show , including local health experts. M iller and Tom linson head thc high school radio staff thal indudcs: G ail D avis, Leslie Reavis and Jam cs W allace, coordinators; Frcd Ellis, head com m entator: Brandy Stcclm an, DJ and m usic editor; C heryl C obum , new s ediior; Billy Esra, sports editor; T am i C obum and Erin Randlc, copyw riters; and Lori A lien. Eric B artxr, Nicotc B onaparte, C hastity C onnors. John G aither, A ngela H icks, M arcus H ow ard, E ric R eeder, Jcarim c R o b ertso n and A n d rea T rL e, rcponcra. ; J "T hc show is basicallyabout D ivic High intcrcste,” Tom linson said .* 'lt might scarc some people that w c h4vc control o f thc airw aves.*' „• “ T he show is rcally fun to d o ," M illcr said. “ Students are at a time when w hat they do affccts the com* m unity.'* I Tom linson said lhc radio show is one o f the fcw places o necan find5xjt what is going on at D avie H ight , A > ^ 5 i ^H E R S Heart & Estrogerv Progestin Aetfacerent StvCy VVe are looking for women who have heart disease to participate in a new study — one of the first national studies for and about women with heart disease. Thc Section on Cardiology of thc Boivman Gray School of Medicine. Wake Forest Univer­ sity. is one of 15 centers across the country con­ ducting this vital research on post-menopausal women with heart disease. This study will test whether or not a combination ofhonnone replace­ ment w ill be helpful to women with heart disease. If you are past menopause, have coronary heart disease, and are interested in helping with this research, please call: __________ (919) 716-9359 W AKE FOREST K e A n n e T o m lin s o n a n d N ikki M iller p ro d u ce D a v ie H ig h ra d io sh o w .— P h o to s by R o b ln F e rg u s s o n P5 ntQ Wu****m wi MeW U i. wdhacnr1 Can. Von* 4 Ugh tnxfci ■P u r o la t o r T t r e F o a m72 Month Battery 3 Q 8 8 @ ^^r ^w Bach E*eh. fnsU flt R ebite Mfg. M t& (nAir Filters Sale m QA P r ic e ..............................A»yy Y o urC ottE *chAAtrfU*t*/UHt*itcfu<fet GrO'j:t 34. 49, 64. 65 & 78Mfg. MaiHnnig,Reb tu rtlew axRedRyder |G3bnGln c u n y u c r |SM0 CKS*STRUTS, VyYourCostAfter f AA Mfg. Mail’In Rebate.... I • WwEseh Filter/UMIT2/Reg. to 3.99 /AJ! Other PurohtorA/r Ftfcers*I Off with Rebate Gas Shocks Co!orMagtc Wax 3 " y t ^ ^ t o ^ hC‘^ s i « | AsLowAs S V L U A N tA W R G fS T - - r ^ , ^ -iL '-rl''k {|fJ _ C B Son*of*a'Gun OneStep Tire Cleaner or 16 oz. ProtectaneVafve Ccver GasketsAsLowAs 9 9 Each M'/. a H46$6. H46St M fg.M *U n R e bttt. m ® Your C o it cJeh YOUK CHOKE A fttrM i3 *ln R e b *tt. LeBra L fi JBhtfgbdl,tofcU^Mag Wheel, Wire ^ r . X Wheeland WheelMagic N e w Radiators %As LowAs Front End Covers iMIDWEST 10 Gallon Air Tank 2 9 " D0UBuoun OIL DRAIN P A N $4.44 1*1 / % (Ml R c m a n u fa c tu rc d Water PumpsAs LowAs i5 Piece Star Bit Set>6*9225 < §■ tfwtl M ftoO tO WiRKYCUlitfm ■ i iin 11 i~i w. m ■ M i u m u u ■Halogen Headlamps ., (. ^,•2-LampSystem 4-LampSystem ,'-e'^fl[| m r 4 ” ^ t1'{. tt H6054. H6024 AERODYNAMIC f M CAPSULES /$WWlt* tp H W 4 |P E O P I.F . W H O K N O W USF. V A L V O L IN E l I0W30, I0W40 or 30 Wt. Motor 0/7 Sale Price. Mfg. Mail-In ffeoate....... YourCostAfter ff*Mfg. Mail-In Rebate...,t t f E ic h Q u3r t / U M I T O N E C A S E /Rcg. P rice T h e re ifte r ” ▼ Pries Cood T>nugh Sttunby, Apri 3,1993 • Wi Rnera th* ttgK to Unt ftnnUiw * Cemphtt W*mnty hfcmwden fcni*M* K M A*wnee h CLEMMONS MOCKSVILLE 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road 1117 Yadklnvllle Road M on.*Sat. 8 a.m .*9 p.m .; Sun. 10 a.m .*6 p.m . M on.*Sat. 8 a.m .*9 p.m .; Sun. 9 a.m .*6 p.m . 766-8201 63 4-2 8 0 0 P D Q S P E C IA L O R D E R M E R C H A N D IS E N O T S U B J E C T T O S A L E P R IC E S :-lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1, 1993 | L a y a w a y N o w F o r M o th e rs D a y ] Diamond Earrings V4 carat • 14 Kt YeUow Gold d*iz vx Screwbacks # # * 8 9 95 San Marcos % Braceletsi4KtGoid J V * 1 6 9 00Guarantee_____ t£»“- ______ ADD-A-STONE Mother’s Ring 14 K t Gold Mounting 1/20 Oz. Genuine Panda Ring f i | $O Q 95^WSs45wNj T ^w ^w 1 carat Tennis Bracelet “S” Link s 2 9 5 *x > Fancy Cluster Ring V4 carat ,iti8 h& <bnno<^^^^^^^p ^%j%jj^n_ Diamond Sotitaires 1.40 carat ^^fL—., Jf°Vr y ^ f l Choice 1.56 carat ( ( J . .^ ^ 1.62 carat ^ ^ ^QQS BBWWBWBHWBnjnyaQngwygg d)^^^lK^l^^^^FklEM^^vJH , Ladies Nugget 'vS^ Goi5 Watches ^ $ 1 8 9 95HT-V 7 Diamond 2V3 carat _Marquise Band % $ 2 9 9 5 00 b Charm BraceletsNX. 14 Kt Gold^f>^ Starting at % * 6 9 95 Ladies Horseshoe Ring % J L $ 5 9 9 5 Black Onyx Pendant or Ring jW $ 5 9 9 5 | 4 Carat “S” Link Tennis Bracelet Beautiful $ j|^ ^ ^ 0 0 ^^H^^^^J^^^^H^^^^H^^^^^|^^^^E E^^^^^^^^^B “Tar Heel” Charm vvY] SoUd Gold t >2 9 * #1 Mom Chann 14 K t. Gold $Q95j^k7 $ \ F?Vi>4 ,% 10 Kt. Gold Chain W ^ ^ Rope ^^g<':K Herringbone ^ ^ & ^ -^ Figaro ^ |^ $ Q 9 5 ___^r_^ a J Per Gram AUJLadies Watches| ^Sa_ Several Styles To ■ ^Bp6fr Choose From ■ 14 Carat^gc& \ / * % IGold ^% 72 Price I lU Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Pendant i *1 2 9 95 All Pearl Jewelrv Large Selection ®JpS &r%% J B ig^Be 1 ^^ f~\CC m^wdj&k*tt$bU v Off ^^^f^% 1 CaratDiamond^—I Cluster Ring « ^gJ * 2 9 5 < x ^ m__4 Styles To Choose From g*^g . 10 Carat “S” Link *9&JTenms Neddace ^ V 3 4 9 5 00 Genuine Liberty $5°° Coin with 14 Kt. Rope y ' $1 2 9 s> 5 Genuine Stone I Birthstone Earrings I Solid Gold AllMohthsAvauablem * ^ ^ i $ i2 95l NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 M - F 9 - 8 S A T . 9 - 5 : 3 0 ' ' * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April I, 1993-!C ' Davie People C o u p le T o M a r r y M r. and M rs. Richard Pierce ofR outc 5, M ocksville announce Uie engage* m ent o f their daughter, Eugenia Lce Pierce, lo J m y K. M yers, son o f Kermii M yer$ o f A dvance and M rs. Gail Daves of Hope Mills. T he bride*lect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is em ployed by Clem m ons M oravian Childcare. M yers is a graduate ofD avie High School. He is a param edic w ith Davie County Emergency M edical Service. The w edding is planned for June 5 at Eaton's Baptist Church. The Cootecm ce Senior C itizens T hc devotions by N tuh Ploit w as m et M arch 22 in the feUowship hall taken from Psalm 33: "P raise God o f tfie First Baptist C hurch. For H is G oodness.” T h em cetin gw ascalled(oordcrby T hc m inutes w cre read and thc president, follow ed by thc sing- approved, ing o f “ W hat A Friend W c H ave In T hc tre asu rer's and sunshine Jesus.” reports w ere given, T he roll call w as answ ered by one A king and quccn w cre clcctcd to visitor and 40 m em bers. participate in thc S enior C enter M ay S e a fo rd -S e ttle E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. G lenn Scaford o f Salisbury announce thc engagem ent o f their daughter, M arsha Annc Scaford. to Jeffrey M itchell Scnlc, son o f M r. and M rs. Larry Settle of R oute 4 , M ocksville. Thc bridc*c(cct is a graduate o f North R ow an High School and Carolina Beauty Schu)l. She is em ployed by W endy’s. Salisbury. Setllc is a g,nuluatc of D jvic H igh School. H e is em ployed by C elancsc. The w edding is planned for A pril 17 at C om m unity Baptist C hurch. Fcst M ay 1 at thc Brock C enter. Industries, Vcm on Dull from tiw Davic C oun- It w as an n o u n ced th a t the ty C ham ber o f Com m crcc gavc thc Coo(ecm ec H istorical A ssoctafkm group a better understanding o f thc w ill have a bake sale A pril 10 at thc serv ic cs ren d ered th rough thc Coo!ccm cc Shopping Center, cham ber. Som c o f thc functions T hc m eeting adjourned w ith thc w cre: G citing T h cT ru th Out T o T h c singing o f thc club song follow ed by People, Inform ation on T ourism , prayer. Need For Com m unity College, New T hc next m eeting w illbeA pril 12. DavieChiidren To Benefit From FMH ‘Caring’ Donation F o rsy th M em orial H o sp ital’s positive im pact o f thc program , and volunteer corp recently contributed w c w anted to lend a helping hand to $50,000 to the Durham-hosed C aring their effort,” she said. ’* Program for C hildren, a non-profit T hc C aring Program has hclpcd organization that providcs prim ary 2,500 children throughout thc state and preventative health carc for unin- since it*s inception in 1987. Each surcd children in N orth Carolina. T hc child enrolled in thc program is in- gift will allow thc program to insure sured for S264 p cr year. C osts arc 189 childrcn. covercd 100 percent when physicians T h c g ift given by the" F orsyth" participating in the program are us*- M cm orial Hospital A uxiliary will bc cd. C overage costs arc kept low targeted forchildren in Davie, David- th ro u g h c o n trib u tio n s and a son, Stokcs, Surry, Yadkin and For- cooperative effort between thc North syth countics. T hc program current- C arolina Council o f C hurches and ly covers 1,118 children across thc Bluc C ross and Bluc Shteld o f N onh state, and 430 childrcn arc on thc pro- C arolina, gram*s waiting Hst. Thc program Churches suppon 40 pcrccnt o f thc docs not eovcr m-patKM hospital children enrolled in thc program . The carc, but it docs cover m cdical treat- chtldrcn arc encouragcd to use physi- m cnl such as regular doctor vtsits, c jans contracting with thc C ouncil o f im m unization, out-paticm surgery, churches. Physicians who treat thc diagnostic tcstsand em ergency carc. c hildrcn agrec to accept a reduced T he Caring Program ts contacting paym cn| from Bluc Cross and Bluc fam ilies in thc scvcn counties w hosc shield, which administers the medical childrcn havc bccn waiting for a cjaim s and services. Blue C ross and sponsor, said Ruth PecW cs, thc pro- Q|uc shictd m akes no profit from thc g ra m ’s d ev elo p m en t o ffic e r. }nsurance it provides. Parcnts arc thrillcd lo lcam that Social w orkers, school nurses, their children will now hayc tm - health departm ent personnel and m ediate acccss to basic health care, churchcs typically refer chtldrcn to thanks to the A uxiliary s gcncrous t^c C aring Program . These childrcn and visionary gift.” arc not eligible for M edicaid, are not About 226,000 N orth C arolina prjvatcly insured and arc m cm bcrsof childrcnarcum nsurcdandg o witfrout jo w -in co m c fam ilie s. E lig ib le basic healthcare. ” T h u is a grim children arc placcd on a w aiting list reality, but wc*rc w orking with chur- unlii funJs are available to enroll chcs, civic groups and businesses in thcm . order to provide hcalth carc to our statc*s children,” she .said. “ W hen “ There arc too m any children in sim ple illnesses arc left unattended, this state w ho arc not eligible for thcy just gct w orsc !atcr o n ." M edicaid, bui com c from fam ilies A ccording to Joyce K auffm an, whosc incom es barely reach over the president o f the Forsyth M em orial federal poverty level,” fteb lc s said. Hospital A uxiliary, thc program has “ Thc private sector m akes an invest- already positively reached uninsured m cnt tow ard healthy children in this children in Forsyth County and other state by supporting the C aring Pro* nearby counties. “ W e’ve seen thc g ra m ." Seniors Club Elects King, Queen R e a d y , A im , F ire : 1 0 Y e a r O ld T o p A rc h e r B> Laura W llllam s-Tracy Davie Counry Enterprise-Record FA RM IN G TO N - At 10-years- old. Andy Almeter*s bow stands taller than hc. But already, A ndy has gained the attention o fW ilburn W ooten, a state and national archery cham pion. T he first night A ndy showed up at thc F o rsy th A rch cry C lu b in W Jnston-Sakni. hc w as surrounded by m en with thousands of dollars w orth o f bows and arrow s. A ndy held in hand a S5 bow foynd at a yard sale. ' T he m en fired their w eapons from 20 yards back, w hile Andy m ade his first attem pts only 10 yards from thc target. It w as there that W ooten first saw - technique. O n A ndy’s first try with W ooten’s help, he dead-centered the arrow . T hree w eeks later, m em bers o f the club asked A ndy’s parents, Rick and Sue, if they knew w ho this ntan was w ith their son. H c is W ilburn W <wen, a national archcry cham pion. they answ ered. “ T o look at him . >ou would think he w as a m ountain m an.” Andy*s father. Rick, said o f W ooten. “ But thcy have fontied an in­ teresting rehlionship at an unusual point in ea ch o fth eir lives,” he said. W hile W ooten has reached the top <if senior* com petition, A ndy is only beginning. “ They seem to look for som ething in each other.” Rick said. W oolen said he has found in Andy a student who has an incredible zest to learn the sport. “ H cjust fiat am azcd m e,” W ot*en said. “ Most children don’t take technical instructions that w ell.” A ndy staned com peting this year and w on 2nd place in a January com ­ petition and 1st place in a com peti­ tion for his agc group in February. pulls a w eight o f about 21 pounds in his bow , hc saSd, w hile an adult would pull about 55 pounds. But his technique is the sam e used by O lym pic archers. And w hite m ost o f his friends are playing siKccr and baschall. A ndy is learning the highly prccisc and disciplined sport. “ A rcher)' requires inten.se concen­ tration on a .shot." W ooten said. “ A nd w hen he m akes up his m ind to put it in the dot, he don't m onkey around w ith it." Andy said his friends kiven*t learn­ ed very muvh about his hobby. “ They don’t know enough to judge His parents say they know thc sport is teaching A ndy discipline and safe­ ty. But w ith the sport com es som e pressure. “ In any spon you lcam about com ­ petition,” Rick said. “ But this is so quiet and intense. Thcre*s a lot o f pressure w ith everyone w atching.” It used to bc A ndy’s biggest cm - harassm ent to m iss thc target and hit the m ounting board. W hen an arrow strikes it, it m akes a reverberating N ow , hc ncver m isses., A rchery is thc oldest sport in the w orld, W ooten said, and onc that provides im m ense satisfaction to those with putience. “ He sees thc joy that 1 sec. T hejoy o f shoot a gmxi arrow and see it in the bulls cye is trcm endous.” Andy Almeter shows brother Rick lhe worklngsof a bow. ® l Andy has won several archery Andy Almeter Is called a natural archer by professionals, • competitions. ::’ — Photos byRobln I i " ^ ^ D X V iE 'c d t e W B v f f iR P * is E R B ^ O i n 5 i ^ A i i % 7 ^ T T w F o s te r s P ic k e d B y F o r k lty M flrR orct I’olts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus mct at thc Fork C ivic C enter M arch 24 w ith 27 m cm bcrs and four visitors present. Lunch w as scrvcd at 11:30w ith thc R cv. Ken Evans returning thanks. Ruth Bam cy had charge o f devo­ tions reading Phitippians 3 and a pocm . T he roll w as checked and m inutes read by M argaret Potts, secretary. The sunshine report w as given and $24 collected. Then it w as decided to take up anuthcr offering to donate $25 for Senior G am es at thc Brock C enter. Clara M ac and G ilm er Foster w ere nom inated to represent the club at M ay Fcst. Betty G rissom talked about Senior Pino News Gam es to be held at Brock Center and asked all to take part in this event. “ Happy B irthday" was sung, to Carl G rissom . Clara M ac Foster, and Frances Jarvis. D oor prizes w erc won by Titi Bailcy and Robert G ustavson. Nine m cm bcrs attended the St. Patrick's Day party, M arch 17. Irene Fuller talked about M ay Fcst and Senior Gam es. N cllie Galcs played thc accordian and m cm bcre p1aycd coverall bingo w ith H elen G ustavson being thc w in­ ner. Ruth B am cy’s nam e w as drawn to bring a coverall bingo prize for next m onth. R egular bingo w inners w crc: G ilm er Foster, Bem icc Hinkle, M ax­ ine C orrcll, and C harles Hinkle. T here w as no further business and the m eeting w as adjoum ed. n T u c k e r - C a u d le l f : E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ^ iM r. and M rs. Thom as Tuckcr o f A dvance announce thc engagem ent o f ^tHfcir daughter. Angela lXire T uckcr. to Joe David Caudle, *>n o f M r. and ^Mr>. Jtx' Edvvard Caudlv of M ivkw i)!c. < M iss Tuckcr is a 1989 graduate o f Davie High School. She received train­ in g in liccns:d practical nurse education at Forsyth Technical Com m unity < o lle g e and is em ployed at Kountry K orner Daycarc o f Advance. £‘ Caudle is also a 1989 graduate o f D avie High School and is a lance co r­ p o ra l in the U .S.. M arine Corps. T hc wedding is planned for July 19 at 4h c A rboretum ofTanglcuxxkl. T he nxeption wiU im m ediately follow the xcrcm ony at Holiday lnn o f C km m ons. Z; Thc couple plans to reside in W jfM on-Salem . i A d v a n c e N e w s _____________ H i n s o n - B a i le y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. H l/avan D avis Hinson J r. o f Lexington announce the engagem ent ofcheir daughter. Lori Ann H insvn to Jeffa*y Paul BaiIey. son o f M r. and M rs. Janw s C arl Bailey of A dvance. M s. H inson isthc daughter o f thc late Jo.tn Y oung H inson. T he hridv-cl<xt is a graduate o f Lexington Senior H igh School. She is cm pU ned ln Fors>th M em orial Hospital. Bailcy is u graduate o f Duvie High Sdux>l and B tjston Private Ulectronics. nuj<>ring in elivJn>nic>. I le is also cm ^oyed by Forsyth M emorial Hospital. T he wcddin^ is planned for June 5 at T y ro United M ethodist C hurch. By M rs. E htia Dull Pino Correspondent Church service will h : at 11 a.m . Sunday at W cslcy Chapel M ethodist C hurch w ith p asto rD av id -N o fan :— Easter Sunrise Scrvice w ill be at 7 a.m . in the cem etery, u eath er per­ mitting. If it rains, the service will bc inside. Sunday School w ill be at 8 a.m . followed w ith a short song ser­ vice. A )ight breakfast w j|| bc s e n * ed after Sunrise service. Pino com m unity m eeting will bc A pril 5 at 7 p .m . at W cslcy Chapel C hurch. T hc M ethodist W omen will meet A pril 7 at 7 p.m . in the hom e of K athy Ellis. K cith Bcm hardt and tw o school friends visited his parents, H arry and Ellen Rawlings, on their way back to "C ornellU nh’C R ity^tcrrih cyT rcT T r- thcir senior year o f thc Navy ROTC program . Bob and Kathy Ellis celebrated their w edding anniversary at the Bam Dinner T heare in G reensboro recent­ ly. T hose attending with them were Robert Ellis. C hristie G entry, Ethan Boger and Kristin M iller. N annie D avis visited her sister, Alice recently in W inston-Salem ; 4 By E dith Z im m erm an •iAdvance C orrespondent i | There wiU be a chicken slew Sun- vday aftcm con at the community itjuilding starting at 5 p.m .. >ponsored 4 tyy Uie M cthixjist M en. There will bc ln o charge for the stew . D onations 'w ill beacccftcd. E venonc is invited. * ' Raym ond M ycrs cekbrated his ;6$ th birthday Sunday. M arch 2 l. at - t r e A d v an cc B ap tist C hurch' *fcftow shiphall. Raymond lives in -B eslcy, S .C ., a n d . wus visiting ■ t& tiv es here. A ccom panying Ray- Ifpopd w as his wife* Doris and their •ttCb sons. Travis and Bradley, also Bradley"s u ife. Tina. OCiers present from South C arolina wcrc C lctus, M argie and G ar) M obley and Gary 's three children. G uests from this area wcrc T ravis and Pcggy M yers of Rural H all. Robbie M yers and fam i­ ly from W inston-Salem and M elissa M ycrs from G reensboro. Those en­ joying the ivcasion from this com ­ munity w ere H a/el Phelp,. a sister of Raym ond’s, also brothers and their • w ives. Rffl "and Lib M >ers,A lvinand Betty M >ers. M r. and M rs. Red Cornalzcr have returned from W inter Haven. Fla., where they sfvnt the vseekcnd visiting '0'ak Grove Club Donates To Games -H > U b S a in titib-R eporter \ ^ ' '■■'\ $ h e O ak G rove C hristian Citizens X)roup m et Tuesday, M arch 23, in thc 2ffllowship hall at O ak Grovc U nited “ lethodist Church w ith 16 m em bers id one visitor present. , . Jam es Summers called thc m eeting ) e order and Paul A llen introduced ^ c sste York, who had the devotions. £ o u isc Stroud playcd the piano for Hhe group to sing.____________________ A lva Howard called the roll and read thc mmutcs from thc previous m eeting. Janie Potts, treasurer, gave the treasurer's report and thc group voted to give $25 for the Senior G am es on Ntay 1. T he program w as provided by Pol­ ly Bailcy. playing the keyboard and thc group singing. Paul Al!cn closed thc m eeting with prayer. T he next m eeting will be A pril 27. their children and grandchildren. Lelia and Jay Gray and children. Erin and Jack. M rs. Kathy Denny and sons. Don­ nie and A aron of Salt Lake City. U tah, spent fitur days last week visiting her sistcr, bnkher-in-law and children. Donna and A llen W aync C ornat/cr. and children. Johnathan and Carlic. M rs. G eorgia Foster had the m isfortune to fall at her hom e Friday night. She w as taken to Forsyth H ospital for observation. Fortunatc- lv no bones w crc broken, but she was hadly brui vol and not aN e to go hack hom e. She is now recuperating at thc hom e ofher daughter and son-in-law. T c iie and Jakc N ifong in W inston- Salem . Get well wishes go out to her. M rs. Recic Sheets w as discharged from Davie Hospital last Friday. She w ent to the hom e o f her sister. M rs. Sadic G ross in Pfaffutw n. M onday M rs. Sheets rctum cd hom e with M rs. Beulah B rcw er staying w ith her for several w eeks. She is wished a speedy recovery. W ilcy W illiam s w as able to return hom e last w eekend from Davie H ospital after a lO ^ay stay for treatm ents. H opefully W iley will soon be able to be out again. Several from this com m unity at­ tended the living drunu '*Thc Last Supper*' at Fulton M ethcxlist C hurch Sunday night. M arch 28. It was presented by thc O gbum M em orial M cthodisl Chua*h ofW iiN on-SaIem . T his dram a has been pre< nted for the past 32 ycarsw ith Fultonbeing on the w aiting list for tw o years. T he cast and choir gavc an outstarxling pcrfor* m ance to a full house. D ick and S haion V oglcr and son D alton havc m oved into thcir new- h o m e in thc M arch m o m D evelopm ent. M rs. G .L . O w ens has been hospitalized at Davic h«*pital w ith a severe case o f pncunw nix Shc is now recuperaiing at the hom e o f her daughter and son-in-law , Rita Gayc and D ick V oglcr Sr. G et w ell w ishes g o out to her. M rs. Edith Zim m erm an w as a Sun­ day aftcm ron v isito ro fh er sister-in- law . M rs. E rm a Zim m erm an on R oute 4 , Advance. Easter O p e n H o u s e S o t i v u k y , A p t iE 3 l0 o w - 5 p M FREE Photo wlth Crayola Easter Bunny! With any Hallmark Purchase Register To Wln a 4 Foot Crayola Bunny! CTo Be Chren Away Sat April 10) K a t h a r i n e ’ s H A LLM A R K SHOP S a lis b u ry M a !l 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -2 2 8 0 N e w S h o e s S h o u ld JFee1 G o o d A ll O ver. t e X / > j, > - s > * *# ^ j retaJ vaHie FREE Herbal Garden Skin Care Collection. Your gilt with any Soft Spols purchase. But only while supplies last. So hurry! As a d ve rtise d in F a m ily C irc le M agazine SOFT SPOTS* REALLY COMFORTABLE SHOES The C o b b ler Shop, Inc. S qutre B o o n c P la za . M o c k s v itle 704 634 4162 Local Convenience And Unmatched Experience. We Give You Both. L.^S fesi:i' *'The day after my cataract surgery at Southeastern Eye Center I mowed the lawn at the church. Sow I have 20/20 vision and I don't need my glasses to drive. / even passed my drirer’s license test without my \ gksses." Odell llutchcns ’ Wlro<on-Sakm, NC y • . Thc doctors from Southeastern Eye Center haw perform ed over 40,000 c ataract1 *1th lensim phntsurgeries. Tbat’sexperience! *t You can even choose lo ha>e jDur preliminary and foUow-up visits done close to )x>ur own home. Tbat'sconivttfatce! If )ou o r someone you lovc needs cataract surgery, caU Southeastern Eyc Center. Rgfan<g when lt comes to your eyes, tbere is no substitute for experience! T ru s t Y o u r fy c s T o E ip r r tc n c e . O Southeastern Fye 0enter, • " (>niral Orollna Surglral ^ r Av<uK-latrs. l'A. / 3j 12 ttottlreround Avc.. <;rmu<boru. SC 274 f0 . ^kdlrare .Vkt*nmrnt Accrplfd / 40 Kr*lonal om rr* / Yor thr omce nrarf*t )ou ca1t I B00^324>428 .' C.KkturUKpcs.M!> John0.MatUw**.MU tkmaMJ.tkrelo.Mt) NtorcA.KaUtan.MD KartC.Sumn1pbrf.Ml) F o r your convenience, you m ay be *cen by ih e doctors fro m Southeastern Eyc C enter 1 ut ihe office o f U r. Steve ta y m w i in M ocksvlUc. ___ Swicegood Earns Investment Award DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'KlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, April I, I993-3C M a c e d o n ia P r a y e r S e m in a r $ S c h e d u le d F o r A p r il 1 6 - 1 7 :;! T o d d S w ic c g o o d . president o f J. T o d d S w iccg o o d & A s s o c i a t e s . Ltd./Invcs(m ent M anagem ent & R esearch, Inc. o f S a lisb u ry , rcccntly receiv­ ed the Executive C lub A w ard at the l9th lM & R Annual Ediica- 4 Swicegood cional Conkrcnce held in O rlando, F la.. M arch 16-20. T he club is com prised o f in­ dividuals w ith high levels o f profes­ sional perform ance and service to clients as well as c.xem phry levels o f success and leadership. T his is Swicegood*s second con.vculivc year for achieving this honor. A s b ran ch m an ag er o f the Salisbury lM & R , Swicegood pro­ vides personal investnKrt alternatives through investm ent pbnning. Hc specializes in retirement planning, tax red u ctio n p lan n in g and e state planning. He has served the Salisbury com ­ munity and surroundingareas forthc past seven years. His office is located at l95l B. Jake A lexander Blvd, Yadkin Valley News By M rs. R uby M cB rlde Yadkln Valley Correspondent _Prnyer <crvicc was at Davie VilJage at 7 p.m . on Saturday, M arch 27. Everyone is alw ays w elcom e to attend. A bridal show cr for T raci W right w as Saturday, M arch 27, from 2 4 p.m . in the fellowship hall at Yadkin V alley church. "T oots’* Riddle returned hom e on Thursday from Forsyth M em orial NewArriva^ D EAD M ON D avid, Karen and K ara D eadm on o f Route 9, Ntocksville, announce the birth o f their daughter an) sister, Erin K athleen, on M arch 5 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. ; Erin w eighed 9 lbs. 5 ozs. and w as 21 inches long. M aternal grandparcntsarc M r. and M rs. Kenneth Ratledge o f Route 1, M ocksvillc. • Paternal grandparents are Eva Deadm on o f R oute 7 , M ocksvillc, and the late Edw ard Deadmon. DAW SON M r. and M rs. D ennis Daw son o f W inston*Saicm announcc the birth o f a son, M ontana Jake, on M arch 26 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. M ontana w eighed 8 lbs. l2W ozs. and w as 23 inches in length. M aternal grandparents arc Bobby and D ianne G reenc o f M ocksvillc. Patem al grandparents are Roy and D oris Daw son o f Pfafftown. M rs. Daw son is the (ormcr Lisa G reene o f M ocksville. Y O UNTS Brent and Julie Y ounts o f D urham announcc the birth o f a son, Jacob M ichael, on M arch 25 at D urham County G eneral Hospital. The baby w eighed 10 lbs. 3 ozs. and w as 22 inches in length. G randparenu arc Richard and Ann Y ounts o f Advance and G lenn and B arb ara R andlem an o f W inston-Sakm . G reat-grandparents a re T reva Spillman o f Advance. 11a Younts and How ard Y ounts o f Lexington, M r. and M rs. T .L . G uiU iam s o f Callaw ay, Va. Hospital after being adm itted on M onday w ith his heart, and had m ore blood transfusions. He needs your prayers. H a n e y w c n c r nau surgcry at M edical Park H ospital on M onday. H e has im proved a littleand hopes to go hom e soon. Pray for him . Ruby M cBride visited E rm a Z inv* m erm an on Friday m om ing. She is feeling better. M rs. Patty H ockaday is staying at Thurm ond and Flora .Ntoe's hom e right now , after she came hom e from the hospital. M rs. A nn D av is is a t h e r daughter’s hom e. Elaine Sm ith and M ildred go and sit w ith her som e. Four Corners By M arie W hile Four Corners Correspondent M r. and M rs. Joc W hite have rctum cd hon v after spending several days on a business trip to M yrtle Beach and A tlanta. G a. A .C . Ratlcdgc Jr. and W illiam Ratledge visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. last w cck. The Pow er and T he Gtory outdoor Easter dram a will bc presented April 1~1 at 8:30 p.m . at Courtney Baptist C hurch. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. It w ill be a great experience. Bud G ough is still on the sick list and needs our prayers. Cornatzer C l e m m o n s Arf5~& Crafts ClubSpring Show & Sale T he Spiritual Renewal Com m ittee and W o m en 's F e llo w sh ip o f M acedonia M oravian Church Invites you to a prayer sem inar at the fellowship hall one m ile north o f 140 on N .C . 801, Friday, A pril 16, 7-9:30 p .m ., and Saturday, A pril 17, 9 a.m . T he sem inar w ill conclude Satur­ day afternoon after a catered lun­ cheon. T he sem inar and luncheon arc free but donations w illbcacccpted at the luncheon. ProfUs go to the M acedonia Sr. Y outh Fellow ship Puppet M inistry. T hc sem inar "W h at H appens W hen W e Pray” is a m ixture o f the video taped teachings o f Evclyn C hristenson and scripture study?* C hristenson ls a w ife, m other, &nd grandm other w ho has devoted thcjast 30 years o f her life to prayer pnd gaining prayer pow er. She has authored six Christian Books, sp o k s to various groups all around 'tfre w orld, a n d b th e Chairm an o f Unltpd Prayer M inktrics. *;• Call 998 4 3 9 4 for more infortr&- tion and registration, o r w r)te: Patricia Sm ith, Spiritual R eneyal C om m ittee, M acedonia M orayiln C hurch, R t. 4 , Box 224, Advarick’, N C 27006. •? :’• C le a ry -R e a v is E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and M rs. Larry Gcne C leary o f MocksviUc announcc the engage­ m ent o f thcir daughter, M itzi N annenc C leary to Jacob Lee Reavis o f Boon- vitlc. M iss G ea ry is the granddaughter of M r. and M rs. W ade H. Cleary of M ocksvilk. M iss Clcary is a graduate o f Forbush High School and is attending W inston*Sakm State University. Reavis is the son o f Sammy D . Reavis and the late Beth M oxlcy Reavis. Reavis is a graduate o f Starm ount High School and is em ployed by Unifi. The w edding is planned for M ay 29 at Courtney Baptist C hurch. C o u r t n e y B a p t is t P la n n in g F o r O u t d o o r E a s t e r D r a m a llan d m a d e Je w e lry , F loral A rrangem ents, Stained G lass W indow PaneU & O rn am en ts, B aked G oods Hooth W ooden T oys, and L ots M ore C h ristm as Item s! Clemmons Civic Center Lewisville-C1em m ons Road Saturday, April 3 9 am-3 pm F rw Parking & Adm ls*lon By D ottle Potts Cornatzer C orrespondent C ourtney Baptist Church w ill pre­ sent its 4(h season “ T he Pow er and thc G tory” O utdoor Easter D ram a, A pril 1 4 at 8:30 each night w ith no adm ission charge. Experience the Crucifixion and Resurrection o f Jesus by participating in w orship at the tom b, surrounded by residcM s o f Jerusalem , realistical­ ly becom ing a part o f the “ Death, Burial and Resurrection o f our Lord. The h alf hour narrative is presented in an outdoor theater area beside the 157-year old rural church. T he out­ door 150-foot stage designed and built by the congregation, accom ­ m o d ates th e ap p ro x im ately 125-m em bcr cast, 20 some anim als, including 8 horses, for thc Rom an soldiers and A rab riders, and tw o beautiful Belgian horses pulling a Rom an C hariot. Rem em ber to dress w arm ly. For m ore inform ation, call (919) 463-2735 o r 463-2681. O r w rite: “ T he Pow er and the G tory, Beyond thc N ight o f N ights,” do Courtney Baptist C hurch. R oute 5 , Box 429, M ocksville, N C 27028. M rs. Sam (Janie) C haplin had , , A , n . , , _ .. A _ surgcry at M edical Park Hospital last JOrUSQlBfTl SpnflQ HQViVctl Apfll 4m7 Thursday. D o ris M cD aniel and C hunk Livengood havc rctum ed to thcir hom e from Forsyth H ospital. Dottie Potts visited Ruth F urr and R ccic Shccts at D avie C ounty Hospital last Friday and N ora G en­ tle and Josephine Ellis at Davie V illage Residential Care. Lois Cleary o f M ocksville w as a recent visitor o f M argaret Potts. Kaye W est and M argaret Potts at­ tended a dram a at Fulton church Sun­ day night. Jeru salem B aptist C h u rch o f M ocksville will begin its Spring Revival Services Sunday, A pril 4 , at thc 11 a.m . w orship. Thc service will b e fo llow ed by a fello w sh ip luncheon. Services will continue Sunday evening at 6 :3 0 and M onday- W ednesday at 7:30 nightly. Special m usic will be provided at each ser­ vice by thc Jerusalem choir. T he guest speaker will bc the Rcv. Elm er Sellers, form er pastor o f the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Sellers is pastor o f the W alnut G rove Baptist C hurch, M ontva!c, V a. H e served Jerusalem from 1954-1959. H e is a graduate o f the M oody BiWc institute and Toccoa Falls College. Sellers and his w ife, Ticna, have four grow n children, one of w hich is the R ev. Glen Sellers, pastor o f Blaise Baptist C hurch of M ocksville. Jcnw alem is located approxinute- ly one m ik south o f G reasy C orner on U .S. 601. Come in and discover the realm of the big bold earrings. Elegant, fun, and affordable! ,3 f n s t e r 's $ e ( u e le v 0 171 N. M n Stratt Mockivllto, N.C. 2702B P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 ACROBATS • ANUAAU • AlraAUSTS • Q.OWNS FAMILY FUNI $ P W G O PEN HOUSE M o c k s v ille D avie P arks & R e creation P M s e n s April 17 At f l f * l r t 8 ro v *tPicnic G rounds) Tuesday, April 6,1993 9:30 am ‘til 9:30 pm Door Prizes! Refreshments! TKKETSONSAU7&ft Recreation Dept., A ll Video O d y u e y i Davle Olecount Drug (Cooleemee), Ben Franklln, BW» 01 Brass, 4 F o tU r Rauch Drawings For FREE Gifts! S A V E ! S A V E ! B u y A d v a n c e T ic k e ts y \ (704)634-2044; (704)634-1131' Advance Sato PriceP r ic e A t D o o r C H IU ) $ 6 . 0 0 200 Wilkesboro St. Mocksyille.NC 27028 / ADULT$7.00 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, tllURSI)AY, April I, 1993 M rs . L a r ry A r th u r C r id e r ... w a s A n g e la M e r rie G r illin G r iffin -C r id e r C o u p le M a r r ie d A t P fe iff e r C o lle g e C h a p e l and Brenda RicharUson of Lexington. A 1988 South R ow an High School graduate, she rcccivcJ an associate Ucgrec in bm iness adm inistration in 1991 from Row an-Cabbarus Com* m unity C ollege, w here she is em ployed. She is a business ad* m inistration m ajor al Pfeiffer. C rider is the son o f Lcrtinc and Ike Cox o f A dvancc and L any C rider o f Roy$ton, Ga. A 1986 graduate o f Davie High School, he attended Fayetievillc C om m unity C ollege and served ihrccycars in the U .S. A m iy. He is cm plqyed w ith DRS Plum bing in K annapolis. • M ISEN H ElM ER - A ngela Ster­ n e G riffin and L arry A rthur C ridcr J r.. both o fS alisbury. were m arried Sunday, M arch 21, in the Pfeiffer < o lle g e Chapel. T he Rev. G eorge D o k h officiated at the 3 p.m . cerem ony, w hich was fotiowed b yarcception at thcchapcl. • M atron o f h o n o r w as D ana Lumsden ofK annapolis. Bridesmaids w erc Rhonda H ardin and D aphne H ayes, boih o f K annapolis. . ’ Tony Beaver w ^s best m an. Ushers w ere Dcnnis Braw lcy ofK annapolis and Jim m y C ranfield o f Landis. Sarah Estes w as flow er girl and Spencer Farrcll w as ringbearcr. Both are from M ocksvUle. T he bride is the daughter o f Fred­ die and Karcn G riffin of Salisbury A fter a wcUding trip io Hilton Head Island, S.C .. the couple will live in Salisburv. ClubLearns About Old Salem C larksvi)le4'H Club has been busy learning about H istoric O ld Sa!em. \y e have had program s on the history am l lifestyle o f this early M oravian settlem ent. It has been interesting to !cam what tife w as like for children our age lw o hundred ycars ago. :W e have had fun working on our “ Citizen A ction” (this year’s state 4-H project theme) display for exhibi­ tion at the library. *The N orthw est N onh Carolina Developm ent Association presented 4 - H P la n s A p r il 1 4 F o o d F a ir Davie Academy and Clarksville 4-Hers, from left: Loulse Allen, Julle Allen, Angle Godbey, Jackie Naylor, Pan Beck and Delphla Naylor. Easl Davie Homemaker Polly Bailey and Nancy Tutterow o/ Center Community Association accept awards lor respective groups. Community Groups W inAw ards Six com nunity clubs and organiza­ tions w ere honored at (he N orthw est N o rth C a ro lin a D ev elopm ent A ssociation Banquet on M arch 11. D avie County w on County o f the Y ear in Youth D ivision for iti on* going4-H program s a n dotheryouth program s carried out throughout the year. A D avie_C ouna_rcsident. Jake Koontz, w as also recognized as Log­ g er o f the Y ear for the N orthw est D istrict. Koontz w as recognizcd as a leader for conservation prucliccs and best management practices in his log­ ging operations. C enter Com m unity rccciv ed an c.x- ccllent rating for sm all rural com ­ m unities and a S l5 0 cash aw ard for o n -g o in g p ro g ra m s in the Tyson/Holly Farms Grade AWhole F com m unity. M ocksvilk Civitan Q u b received a Superior Rating in the Bluc Chip Program for L ocal C om m unity Developm ent Divisions. T h e E ast D av ie E x ten sio n H om em akers C lub also received a Superior Rating in the Family Living Division. T he G old C hip A w ard for the Youth Division w as aw arded to the C larksville Com m unity 4-H Club. T he cluh had well planned program s throughout the year with activities that supponcd the com m unity. T he D avie A cadem y 4-H C lub rcccived a good rating in the Youth Division for V olunteer Leadership. . p avje Ccunty 4*H will hold a Spring Break Food Fair A pril 14 from 9 a.m . - 1 p.m . Youth do not havc to bc chib m em bers to take pan. N Each participant will be asked to bring with them a healthy food they have prepared at hom e. W hile judges evaluate Uie entries, various topics concerning eating right w ill bc covered. Lunch will include healthy food entries. T hcjuniordivision will bc made up o fy o u th ag c8 -1 2 ,S cn io rag e 13-16. First place w inners in each category will receive a S10 4-H scholarship, runner*up, S5. T o entoIl, contact Davie County 4-H , 180 S. M ain S t.,2 1 0 C o u m y O ffice Buikling, M ocksvi!lc, NC 27028; 704/634-6397 by A pril 7. E A S T E R C A N T A T A Performed By The Bethlehem Chancel Choir P erfo rm ed A t ^Bethlehem United Methodist Church O n R edland R oad B etw een 158 A n d 801 SUNDAY, APRIL 4 , 1993 AT 7:00 PM. HALLELUJAH! HALLELUJAH! By Phil and Lynn Btower L ynda Sm ith • D irector jim m y W ilson • A ccom panist YOU ARE IN V ITED TO ATTEND Call the Bethlehem Message •■ A D a lty Oovotbn and Prayer Uno •9 S 4 3 S 2 USDA Choice Beef "Boneless" Chuck Roast & "Boneless" Shoulder Roas 1 Lb. - All Varieties JUnmy Deaa RoU Sausage... 1.59 3 Lb. Pack Or More USDA Choice BeefStew "Boneless" 1.99 Per Lb o u r club wiih the “ G old C hip A w ard'* and $50 for well planned program s throughout the year and do­ ing m any activities that supported m any com m unity projevts. Everyone is cxchcd about iheir projects for the year. W e have been brain-storm ing on ideas for a sum m er trip. By Jackie N aylor Vicc*Pre.sidcnt C larksville 4-H C lub Quart R ed R lp e S tra w b e rrie s P e r L b Extra Lean Fresh Whole Potk Boston Butts Plump Nutritious Artichokes Each "L ow t o C a lo rie e A n d A G o o d S o u rc e O f C a lc iu m flt P o ta s s iu m " D e li D elig h ts * D eli D elights * D eli D elig h ts V V DeUcious H o n e y H i m : * Bonus Buys *B o n u sB u ys *B o n u s Buys * Bcnus 8 0z. fExtra Creamy Cool E a s t e r H a m D i n n e r Includes 4 Lb. Honey Ham ( Whole Or Sliced). 2 Lbs. Green Beans,2 Lbs. Sweet Potatoes, And A Dozen Dtaner RoUs. Plus One 8" Apple Ple C o o k e d T u r k e y B r e a a t D i n n e r Includes 4-5 Lbs, Bone-In Cooked Turke; Breast, 1 Lb, Dresstag, 1/2 lb. Gravy, 1' Lb. Sweet Potatoes, 6 Snowflake Dinner RoUs, Plus One 8“ Apple Ple m * i 9 Each Reg. 99* E a e h 1 Lb. Reg. & Lighi Parkay Quarter Margarine R e g . 2 / 8 5 « 1 . 6 9 g g 'i Rice Kriapfes 18Ct. -Plastlc • n / f \ r \ j . 8oloDewertPUites........Z/ 99* 1 . 9 4 Pack 8cott Totlet Tiseue 16 Oz., - Cut — Del Monte g Q B n ft G r e e n B e a n s . . ^ * f f . . . . . 3 / 9 9 M b H m n i H 0 t T l U m t t Q M M l U M , -:■■ W > M f f W t M > a U M H . V V "An Easter Favorite"Bunny Cake 99 6 Pack -12 Oz. Cans Dlet Coke, Sprite, Caffeine Frce D ict Coke, Dlet Sprltc, Coke Classic 3 L ite r ♦ C oke C lassic, D lct Coki® CafTelne F rce D let C okc. , ~ ’ , ,» S p rU e ,D le tS p rttc 1 . 3 9 I j P ric c s ln th la a d g o o d W e d n e s d a y M a rc h 3 1 th r u T u e s d a y , A p ril 6 , i .. ■ ■■ 1 9 9 a - D a v ie D a t e l i n e l)AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApVll 1, 1993-5C . . 2|! • - > * ; i :••. i - i i j:-M ■ X i'i'fii M eetines____ Monday, April 5 1 ;D avlc County Commissioners hwet, I p.m ., county administration building. ♦ J>avle llnurd o f Kducation meets, 7:30 p.m ., Chcrry St. office. * Ih ivlc Young RcptiWicons nicct, 7:30 p.m ., courthouse. For morc in* fo. 634-7661. Tuesday, April 6 MocksvW c Tow n U<nrd meets, 7 p.m ., town hall. Monday, April 12 Cooleemve A B C H rard mccts. 6:45 p.m ., m back o f ABC store. ‘ Cw)leemro Tow n Board meets, 7 p.m .. town hall. Monday, April 19 l)av$e Count) Conuntsstoners mcct, 7 p.m .. county administration building. Tuesday, April 20 Oavle Republicans meet. 7:30 p.m ., Davie courthouse. Saturday, April 24 ■ .Davle Republican Men mcct. 8 a.m .. F & F BBQ. Ongoing M ocksvM e R otary Club mccls every Tuesday at l2:10p.m . at thc Rolary H ut. Salisbury St. M ocksville Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Vcicrans welcome. r,A iocksville-l)avie Ju>cces nieet every 1st. 3rd Mondaysat the Rotar>- H ut. 7 p.m . *.Com passkm ate Friends, support group fo r bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Ea>t Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. M ain St., M ocksville. - ;N arcotks Anmt>moux Again*i A ll Odds group meets cvcry Sunday, 6 p.m .. every T hurvhy, 8 p.m .. Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. Smoking permitted. D rug Problem ? Narcotics Anonym ous H elpline: l-9|9-7S5-72K0. ; Alcoholics A non.w ttiu*, Sundays and Wcdncsda>s. 7:30 p.ni,. B.C. Bnx-k Building, upper level. Sunday.s each uumth<'pen tv all. Drinking pro­ blem ? A d d itio n a l in fo ca ll 919-725-6031. AI*Annn, for ihose who havc a loved one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m ., uppcr level o f B.C . Brock building. Am erican Lefittm Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at ihc Rolary Hut, 2nd Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. MocksviQc C ivitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th Monday o f each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma C lub meets, 1st, 3rd Thursdayeach month. 6:30 p.m .. Captain Stevens, Mocksville. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies A uxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at post home in Advance. Am erican Association o f Retired Persons. Davie County Chapter, nwcts 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30 a.m .. East Room, Brock Bldg. l)avie County R ijiht T o Ltfe meets, 7 p.m ., 3rd Thursday o f each month in the grand ju ry room, cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Coolecmcc M em orial VFXV Po>t 1119 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays o f each month. 7 p.m ., VFW H all. N .C. 801. Coolecmee. I>avle A rts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m .. Brock Gym office on N . Main Street. C orinthian Lodge No. 17 F & A M meets at the lodge. 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe M asonic U)dge No. 134 mccis 1st, 3rd Tuc*days at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. Davie M u ltip le Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m ., at Y M C A. Cooletmee Am erican I*g io n Pmt 54 meets at the Legion H ut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m ., 1st. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance NLisonic Lodge N o .7 l0 meets, 2nd Tuesday ofeach month at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvie library. 7 p.m . For cancer patients, friends and fam ily. C all 1-800-228-7421 o r 6344313. MocksviUe Llons C lub meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays o f each month, 7 p.m .. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvtUc-Davie tto m clm M d m Avsocialion meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Slcvcn*s. Davlc High Itooslcrs C lub meets cvcry 3rd Mondav o f the mondi at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m . IH sabkd American Veterans No. 75 aud Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30p.m ., chapter home on U.S. 601 south o f M twksville. Farm ington R urilan C lub meets, 2ndThursday at 7:30,p,m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. - H E LP S M in istrie s. Christian recovery program fo r women sexual­ ly abused us ch ild re n .. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. G olden Age C lu b meets 1st Wednesday o f each month, 10 a.m ., R otary H ut, S alisbury S t.. M ocksville. AUheimers Support (lro u p n>ccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m .. fellowship hall, M ocksville Church o f Christ, North M ain Street across from Brock Building. Vera A ngcll: 998-8166. ltum ane Sodety o f Davie mccis 2nd Tuesday o f each month, county administration building, comm is­ sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support G roup meets, 2nd Tuesday o f each month, Davic Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. P R O (P a re n t's R esource O rganliatinn). a support group for families o f children w ith disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday o f each monih, 7 p.m . Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, fo r location. Relieion Friday, April 2 Joy night for M t. Zion Holiness and Bethcsda Holiness at Kim berly Park Holiness, Winston-Salem, 7:30 p.m . Auction, talent. Proceeds to missionary dcpt. o f each church. Saturday, April 3 Gospel m usic show sponsored by Drug Free Davic, 6 p.m .. Brock Auditorium . Free. Several groups. Emcee Donald Gray. Frec w ill offer­ ing acceptcd. Proceeds to Foruic Howell fund. Sunday, April 4 Chicken stew at Advance Com­ munity Building sponsored by A d­ vance Methodist M en. 5 p.m . No charge. Donations accepted. Easter cantata at Bethlehem United Methodist hy Chancel Choir. 7 p.m . Redland Rd. between U.S. 158 and N .C. 801. *J S 2^ " . Wf S * J Q a ? $ ^ J F W V '* ^ v 3 4 / r ; Checking out the books in running for state award at Davie County Public Library are Jackie, 7, and Chuckie, 9, and mom Karon Daubert of Farmington. — P h o to b y R o b in F *rg u s e o n Is Your Mama A Llama? Y o u n g s te rs In v ite d T o P ic k T h e ir F a v o rite B o o k In C o n te s t Calltng all children in kindergancn through grade 3. It’s time again to chotKc ihc winn­ ing book to reccive the North Carolina Children’s Book Award for this year. C hildren throughout N orth Carolina chose 20 books to be con- sidcred fo r this award. Students may come to thc Davic County Public Library to sec these books and read them at lhc library. X ;They w ill be in the chiklrcn’s area. / A list o f the books is available at thc library. .Whcn the sludcnt has read or had rcad to thcm at least five o f thc 20 books, ihcy may vote on thcir l favorite one and also rccommcnd a | childrcn’s tx« k which was written in I thc last five years fo r next year*s, book award. Everyone who votes w ill receive a “ library treat". Thc last day to vote for a favorite book to receive the North Carolina C hildren’s Book Award fo r 1993 is A p ril 23. T hc fo llo w in g books were nominated for ihisaward, sponsored by thc N.C. Association o f School Librarians and thc Childrcn*s Ser­ vices Section o f thc N .C. Library Association: Amazing Gracc by Mary H offnun, Aum Flossie's Hats (& Crab Cakes Later) by Elizabeth F. Howard, Bor- rcguita and ihc Coyote by Verna Aurdema, Broihcr Eaglc, Sister Sky by Susan Jeffers, Dog W hoHad K it­ tens by Polly Robcnus, Frog Princc Continued,by Jon Scicszka, Gteat,: Kapok Tree: A Talc ofth e Amazon Rain Fores] by Lym e C hcrry, Hcckcdy Peg by Audrey W ood and ls Your Mama a Llama? by Deborah Guarino. Magic School Bus lnsidc thc Human Body by JoannaColc, M ax’s Dragon Shirt by Rosemary W ells, M ira n d y . and Brother W ind by Patricia McKissack, NoJumping on the Bed! by Tcdd Arnold, Seven Chinese Brohers hy Margaret Mahy, and Shelia Rac, the Brave by Kevin Hcnkcs. * -------------------- Talking Eggs: A Folktale from the American South by Robert San Souci, Tw o Bad Ants by C hris Van Allsburg, Very Quiet Cricket by Eric C a rle ,, W ill's Mammoth by R afe, M artin ond Year o f ihe Pcrfect; .Christmas ,Trce by G loria Houston. Easter cantata al Fork Baptist. 7:15 p.m . Com m union servke u CoolceriKc United Methodist, 7:30p.m . Led by Rev. Ed Tapper. M usic provided by Coolecmcc and Hardison Mclhodist choirs. F ilm “ Thc Powcr o f Parenting: The Adolescent, shown at Gospel Baptist, 7:30 p.m . Film is 3rd in scrics “ Tum Your Heart Toward H om e." Main Church Ext. north o f M ocksville. Monday, April 5 Revival at M t. Zion Holiness, 7:30 p.m . Speaker is Vice Ruling Elder W ardlow Fruzicr o f M l. Calvary. Y outh n$ght w orship service al Coolccmcc United Methodist, 7:30 p.m . Speaker is Rev. Dan M artin. M usic provided by Davic Com muni­ ty Youth Choir. Wednesday, April 7 H oly week service begins at Bcar Crcck Baptist w iih Rcv. David Gilbrcthc. music by Blaise Choir and Handbells. Thursday, April 8 Holy wvek service Maundy Thurs­ day at Union Chapel Methodist with Rcv. Ed Tapper and fam ily. Music by choir. M a u n d y T h u rsd a y service, Ccntcr United M cthodisi, 7:30 p.m . Friday, April 9 Holy w eek service G axl Friday at Eaton's Baptist w ith Rev. Richard Eskcw. music by Eaton's chorus. Good Friday service at Salem United Methodist, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 11 Easter sunrise serv$re at Ccntcr United Methodist, 6:30 a.m. Snack breakfast to follow service. Sunrise service at Union Chapcl M clhodist, 6:30 a.m . Breakfast at 7:30 a.m . Sunrise service at Coolccmcc Presbyterian. 10 minutes before sunrise. Breakfast to fi41ow, cggs, sausage, bacon, homemade gravy, biscuits and more. Sunrise serv ice at Rose Cemetery sponsored by First Baptist, First United Mcthodist, First Prcsbyicrian churchcs. 7 a.m. M usic by com bin­ ed ch o irx service conducted by Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor o f First United M clh o d ist. R efreshm ents in fellow ship hall o f Firsi United Mcthodist to follow. Monday, April 12 F!sh fry and ballgame at Cedar Crcck Missionary Baptist, noon. Sunday, April 18 Friends, F am ily day at M t. Zion Holiness. Talcnt presentations. 4 Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davie County by ihc Davic Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Building. M ocksville. A ll events at the center unless oihcrwisc noted. 63 4 -0 6 ll. Important for all mcmbcrs to attend to confirm plans for Mayfcst. C horus practice, 1 p.m . Friday, April 2 Tax aid. 9a.m .-I p.m ., cast nx>m. Lasl tim e scrvice offered. 634 Monday, April 5 New GeneruUcm club meets, noon, cafcleria. A rt class, 9 a.m.-noon, cast room. Tuesday, April 6 New i|u lltin g class meets, 9 a.m .- noon. cast room. S w im m ing com petition o f senior garncs,9a.m .-noon, Davic YM C A . Wednesday, April 7 V a rie ty c ra fts class meets, 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 u,m. G nlden /Vgcrs mcet, Rotary Hut, 10 a.m ., A pril meeting. Q u illin g bee. 9 a.m.-noon, east room. >Yal M a rt senior day. 8-10 a.m. Free coffcc. doughnut* fur 60 plus folks. Thursday, April 8 Senior chorus practices for Easier performances. I p.m .. cast room. Friday, April 9 Senior C enlcr doscd for Good Friday, Miscellaneous Thursday, April 1 AdvU ory council m reis. 10 a.m. Friday, April 2 BBQ sale (beef and pork) at Ad­ vance V F D . 6 a.m .-midnight o r un­ til sold out. Cakes, pics.drinks. Eat in o r take out. 998-8181. D avle A rts C ouncil opening rcccption for Silver Arts exhibition. 2 4 p.m ., Davic library. Saturday, April 3 Bake sale at Squire Boone shopp­ ing center, 9 a.m .-2 p.m . sponsored by Davie Teacher's Assistants. Pro­ ceeds to scholarship fund for Davie student. Bake sale at Squire Bnone shopp­ ing center. 9 a.m. until, >ponsored by Disabled American Veterans and A uxiliary No. 75. Chicken pie supper at Advance V FW . P<tof 8719. Feed M ill Rd. Grecn bcans & corn, cole slaw, potato salad, rolls, coffee, tea. desserts. Eat in o r take out. Monday, April 5 Pino C oim nuniiy As>oc. mccis, 7 p.m .. Wcslcy Chapcl Church. Thursday, April 8 C H A D D presentation. *'Opiions Available to Those W ilh A D D ," al Mocksville M iddle media center. 7 p.m . Speaker from Charter Hospital. Child care available. Friday, April 9 Davle La n d fill c lim tl for Good Recreation For more informaiion on any n f these events, call the M ocksville- SenLo^MealsA vailable-At-Brock- Y V E D D I offers mcaU and a pro­ gram five days a wcck for seniors 60 and over at the B.C . Brock Building. 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is suggested. A P R IL I: Creole pork pattic, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, din­ ner roll, grapefruit/orange sections. Program: Arlene Spcarplays flow cr songs. A P R IL 2: Sliced iurkcy, whipped sweet potatoes, green beans, bran m uffin and frcsh orange. Program: Enp. vans shopping. AP R IL 5: McaUoaf wUh tomato gravy, creamed potatoes, collard greens, whofc wheal biscuit and slic­ ed peaches. Program: Exercise w iih L o ri Young, Louise Stroud at the piano. APR IL 6: Chopped bcefbarbccuc, hamberger buns, carrot vvma. w iu slaw, pineapple upside down cake. Program: Bingo. A P R IL 7: Oven-bakcd fish, cole slaw, baby lim a beans, com bread, banana pudding, and cranberry juice. Program: Nancy Hartman speaks on nutrition. T A X S E R V IC E • Etoctronte FMIng • FtM fMunds, 2 M ( houn • PiyrolVBookwpJngy Accounting S*nic*5919 James Strsel _.,.__.Commons, NC 766-5572 OEMMONS A(C*H*rtlbl*.l) i , FUA MARKET>5a^Beside 1^0 In Clemmons ^^ J X Westwood Village Shopping Center Fridey 2-9; Set. & Sun. 8-5 76 6-3 099 ‘V ouf Ctose-To-Hom e REAL F/es kMnt' OBDER NOW ro*E A S T H M ^ s b f r's tite i^ « ? f M c c k s v llle ^ § 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 1 0 K &4 K G O l D .. 8oy'iHobmk GiH'l Antique COLD UHCE CLASS KINGSD O N ’S 1 Fine Jewelry . 1 Nw 7owne Shopping Cw*r"1 /ic Parksand Recreation Dcp&$) •2325. , ;* ;" c " ;Mystery Senior Trip . ^ M ay 12-14.3 days, 2 nights." $ ^ j , double (Kcupancy includes all cxc*0t j Friday dinner and baggagc handling* j Bus travel. •": '> * ♦ t Senior Games '$ 0 | Het*lstratltm deadline fo r,g a ^ l 1 and silver arts has bccn extcndc<k$ A pril I. For seniors 55 and ’flg I Volunteers also ncedcd d u r ^ ganKS. Call Lori, 634-2325 for nigfe info. ; ^ | Center Stage, Inc. .;|| A dram a program fo r ch ild p rj and tecns, Mondays 3:304:30 p.j$.* Davie Youth Council r* K or9-l2graders. Conununity ift4 vo|vcd. 2nd and 4lh Thursdays, 6:iy* p.m .. rcc. dcpt. *3 Basketball £ ] Special O lym pics basketh5HC Mondays and Wednesdays, rccri*5 lion gym . 5:30-6:30 p.m. ! rj ^*j5# Silverstrlders Walk cioJf Settlors, 50 and up. meet Mc$rt? W ed.. F ri.,8 -I0 a .m . ^ 1* SeniorCise Low im pact exercise fo r seniors. Mccts Tues.. Thurs.. 8-10 a.rtn. frec. ’ -«' Rec Ciub ' ;• A fte r scb(H)t day care. S20/weck. Sl0/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. Extension For more information on any o f these events, call ihe Davie County Cooperative Extension Servicct at 634-6297. Thursday, April 1 .:' B a ltim ore-B hby hom emakers meet, 7:30 p.m .. Joyce Hcndrix’ Friday,April2 ';,. ClarksviUe homemakers mcct. 7:30 p.m . Monday,April5 M ocksvllk* homemakers n v c t. l:3 0 p .m .. county office buildingr' Cooler Temps In Forecast :; Temperatures for the upcoming weekend are expected to be cooler.- according to ihc Naiional Weather. Service. Saturday's skics w ill be partly cloudy, wuh high temperatures in ihc 50s and lows in thc 4ft>. Sunday is expeclcd to be partly cloudy, with highs in the 50s ahd lows in the 40s. ' "• *T * Bake Sale Saturdaty. Davie County Teacher Assistanttf plan to offer a college scholarship uy a Davie High School smdent. and a bake sale Saturday wiU help raiA* -nuw ey-fffr-that-fundr------------------r^T- The goodies w ill be sold fron> 9- a.m .-2 p.m . in front o f Bcn Franklin> W illow Oaks Shopping C enter.v-N < C -D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE R ECO R D, T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 1,1993 African Missionaries To S peakA t Cooieemee Church Coo!ccmcc Presbyterian Church w ill have a special day on A p ril 4 for Sunday School and worehip service and a covcrcd dish lunch follow ing services. Missionaries from Ghana, A frica, Charles and M arian Cameron, w ili lcad the aduti Sunday School and also haye a pan in thc 11 a.m. worship sewicc to td i about life in the mis­ sion field in A frica. Thcrc w ill bc a slide presentation after thc covcrcd dish lunch as w ell. Thc public is Charles and M arian Cameron retired lo Pittsboro in 1981 and im ­ mediately bccamc active members o f Pittsboro Presbyterian Church; both have served on the session and arc ofhenvuc active in thc life o f thc church. Camcron's carccr has been in prac­ tical agriculture and univercsity education; he received his PhD in anim al n u tritio n from C ornell University. In 1967, the Camerons, w ith the three youngest o f thcir five childrcn, went to Ghana whcre hc was pro­ fessor o f animal scicncc at thc University o f Ghana for six years. During this tim e M rs. Cameron did volunteer w o rk in com m unity development in Pantang Village. A fter their (imc in Ghana, thc Camcrons spcnt two ycare in Ethiopia whcrc hc served as a Jivcsiock spcdalist for the United Nations. Upon thcir return to the United States, Camcron was with Com cll University Extension. In 1981 hc retired from thc State University o f New York at D elhi, N .Y ., and mov­ ed to Pittsboro. In 1983, tie coup1c went to Taiwan as mission associates. There, hctaught animal sciencc at Tunghal University, and she taught conversational English. Hc was a member o f Salcm Prcsbytcry*s Hunger Committee. Thcy vis'ded Ghana in 1989 and again in 1991. Thc Teasc Agriculturc Project was then just beginning. In 1992, hc was elcctcd moderator o f thc Hunger Committee; thcy went to Tcasc for thrcc months ns volunteers in mission. Hc helped develop thc project's budget for 1993, helped plan l993*s w ork program and got it moving in a forward direction. Shc worked w ith thc Prcsbyicrian womcn in community development and hclpcd a group o f women plan a project for processing gari. Gari i> a staple food madc from cassava. Oonkeys pull cart loaded wilh two drums ol water lor agriculture project. o ~ 9 4 c &@51*?# Dynasty C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 3 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (Beside Food Fair) Mocksville, NC Different Lunch Specials Week(y finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines Party FadCties Hours: OrdersToGo Sun-Thur llam-9:30pmFrl Sal 11am-10:30pm 4pm-10:30pm r 1 VS?S* Charles and Marlan Cameron in Ghana dress with African Presbyterian woman. Marian Cameron (right) oversees Atrican missionary project to help with lood production. Full Denture Service ); W. E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., R.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................* 1 0 0 00And up Upper & low.er Denture * 1 9 5 oeAnd Up Partials....................................*150**And up Simple Extractions.................., 2 0 00And Up Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Q.all For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 S p iritu a l R esources The Deadly Sins: Greed ln this last in a sericson thc Scven Deadly Site, wc comc to a sin that is pcculiarly cndcmic to an cconomic system such as our own. Grccd, thc extreme dcsirc to accumubte possessions or wealth, grows like bactcria in the pctri dish o f capitalism. Thts is not to condemn capitalism, but mcrcly to point out that a democratic frec market system allows for two potential traps. First, the near uniim itcd ac­ cumulation o f wealth; and second, largely unregulated advertising. Thc temptation to grccd is very real and powerful in modern Amcrica. Not a fcw havc falkn under its power. The words o f St. Paul to Tinnxhy seem strange in thc consumer cuhurc o f our timcs. ''G txliincss with contentment is great gain. For we brought nothing into thc world, and wc cwn take nothing out o f it. But if we havc food and clotfring, we w ill be conicn w ith that. People who want to gct rich fall into tcmptatfon and a trap and into many foo)ish and harmful dcsirc$ that plunge men ink) ruin and destruction. For thc love o f moncy is a root o fa ll kinds o f evil. Somc people, cager for moncy, havc wandered fromUtc faith and pierc­ ed them>elves w ith many gricfs. But you, man o f God, flcc from all this ...." One o f the vcrscs in this passage is often misquoted. Thc im por­ tant word *'lo vc'' is le fto u t, and onc w ill hcar, “ M oncy i$thcroot o fa ll e v il," Nothing could bc further from thc truth. M oncy, in fact, is a quitc useful tool in achieving much that is good — the support o f our families and thc w ork o f churches and ch vitics, fo r example. In the hands o f godly pcoplc, money is a resource capabk o f ac­ complishing many good and worthwhile things. Howcvcr, thc love o f moncy, which is greed, incites a host o f undesirable things, lh c first is discontent — unhappi*ess w ith one's possessions, moncy, o r lack thereof. Thc second is envy. W e begin to notice what othcn> havc which we do not, and think HI o f them for it. Grced w ill soon provoke a selfishness attitude about thc things wc do havc. A n unwillingness to share or give w ill then follow . In thc Parablc o f thc Rich Fool. Jcsus wam<d o f thc dangers o f grccd. Thc fanncr bccan>c wealthy beyond his wildest dreams. But seized by a sclfish posvcssivcncss, hc accumubtcd much and gave nothing away. Just whcn hc thought he had it made, however. God spokc. "Y o u fool! This vcry night tfvy an: demanding your souI from y o u ." W ho is thc “ thcy?M Thc context would indicate his posses­ sions. God was saying. "Y o u idiot! D on't yim see what has happen­ ed.’ You don’t ow n all thcsc thing>; thcy own you!*' Such is the tragedy By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. o f grecd. Those who fall undcr its tempting p>wcr become thc posses­ sion o f thcir possessions. The powcr o f mcdia advertising in our culture provides fuel for the sin o f grced. T7ic purpose o f advertising is to not only display thc availability and merits o f a certain product, but to create desire in the consumer. Lurking in the shadows o f this desire are thc sins o f envy and greed. Thc wise consumcr (and we are all consumers) must continually evaluate thc motives behind prospective purchases. Many o f us purchase far bcyond our true needs. Just walk through your basement, attic or garage. Midas, thc mythological King o f Phrygia, received from thc god Dionysus thc powcr to turn everything hc touched into gold. For a time, all went w ell. Midas was most plcaxd w ith this miraculous power. But when hc sat down to eat. hc discovered a big problem. Even his food became gold the instant he touchcd it. What was at first a wonderful power soon became a horrible curse. Thc blessing o f a goal mind and a healthy body enables produc­ tive w ork, hvesting one's abilities and skills in djc marketplace for income and profit sufficient to meet one's needs is a good dung. The curse o f grced is Uut it can take a good thing — thc ability to cam income — and pervert it into something bad — the selfish accumula­ tion o f wcahh. Thc antidote for this problem is found in the closing words o f the Parable o f tftc Rich Fool. When Jesus surveyed thc tragedy o f thc rich farm er, who had become a slave to his possessions, hc observ­ ed. “ This is how it w ill be with anyone who stores up things for him self but is not rich toward G od.'* Thc k s t prescription for thc cure o f grced is generosity toward God. Such hrncvoknce may find expression in everything from direct­ ly assisting somconc in poverty to contributing generously to onc*s favorite charity. Consistent giving as unto God serves to remind us that God is thc source o f all abilities and resources. When this at­ titude is cultivated through regular giving o r tithing, grecd cannot gain an easy foothold. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ''Togtfher We Do R B*tter" South Maln Street 704-634-5915 MAFORD LUMMRCOMPANY M e ta *, N.C. 2702» 7044*4414« JOHNN. McDANIEL * SONS *ttmdTh,ChurchOfYouiChok, Hwy. «01 S., MocknUk 704-634-3531 C om plim ents of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yidklnvllle Road Mock*vllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mikers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Wend Depot St., Mocktvllto, N.C. 704-634-ai26 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A T ra d itio n o f Cering.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUc, NC 27026 7 * U 3 4 4 1 4 I F0STER4AUCH DRUG COMPANY WllkMboro StrHl MockeviNe, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFtELDtUMBE* APALLETCO. Route 6, Box 153 Mock*vllta, N.C. 27028 704-402-6566 JOHNNIE M. TIUEY PKTCONfltMKXVKt *8wvtew For O w 26 Veers' Ux*yOwned.tOperetod ■ fW d tn ti4 • CommweM • lndwtrtei • institutional 'fn*pKtxx) Upon flequwt' ModuvlH> 4>4-M00 CAUHLL LUMOT COMPANY 1121 M o e U v W e ,N .C . *7 0 2 1 704434-2167 FUUER WELDM6 * FABRICATORS P.O. Bo* 821 Hwy.601S. Mocksvllb, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. M aouteturtrO f H si/ 5atoA E q ulp m tn l tn The Hil1sdato Community Route 1 AdvwKe, N.C. 27006 •1S-0S6-8193 4GEHAWDWA** 0 1 B*iwMda Quay B *m u d iO w yS to p p ta g C w ttf H 0 m y 158, Advanc*, N.C. 27001 I1 M M .1 M T |HUBEADD REALTY HIUsdale P rofiK ional Park H iflhw iy 15S S 801, Advance t M 4 l1 ( CUMMONSBODY $HOP Com plete Paint 4 Bodywork Foreign & Domestic BON M N B , Owner & Operator 5874 BocknarSt., WinstorhS*km $ lf.7 IM 0 0 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- USVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1 ,1W3-7C_ O b it u a r ie s Lucy P. Bcrricr M rs. Lucy Plotl Bcrricr, 88, o f4 l7 Cadillac St.. Winston-Salcm, dicd Friday evening. March 26. 1993. at icr'rcsidcnce. M rs. Bcrricr was born M ay 31. 1904. in Davic County to thc latc Kim bcr and Emma Riddle Plott. She was a homemaker and a longtime mem ber o f Edgcwood Baptist Church. S urvivors include: one son, Thomas S. Bcrricr o f Winston* Salem; onc daughter. Nfory White o f New Bcm ; tw o grandchildrcn; two great-grandchildren; onc brother. Noah Plott o f Davic County; and two sisters, lla Potts o f Advance and Elizabeth Moorc o f M cvksvillc. Funeral serviccs were Monday. March 29. at Edgcwood Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rcv. Joc M cW cih y. B urial follow ed in GatiJcns o f M em ory. W alkcrtown. M em orials may be made to Edgcwood Baptist Church. 4067 Rcid*viNc Rd.. Winston-Salem, NC 27101. iMbrgic B. Brannon Margie Bhckbum Brannon. 84. o f Rt.'-3, M ocksvillc died Thursday., March 25. 1993. at Davie County Hospital. She was bom in W ilkes County to Frahk and Fannie Hanks Blackbum. Mr$. Brannon was a member o f Plea­ sant H ill Baptist Church. Surviving arc scvcral nieces and nephews; three sistcre and two brothers. Funeral xrviccs were Saturday, March 27. at the Mackic-Gcntry Funeral Chapcl. Burial followed in thc- Pleasani H ill Baptist Church cemetery in W ilkcs County. Kenneth N. Steele Kenneth Nathan Stecle. 62. o f 3815 South Rivcr Church Road, W dbdlcaf. died early Friday morn­ ing* M arch 26. 1993. at lrcdcll Memorial Hospital. Statesville. Hc had been in declining health for four months, Thc funeral was Sunday. March 28.:at South Rivcr United Methodist Church, conJuctcd by tiv Revs. John Reeves and Shirley Jones. Burial w as in the church cemetery. MemoriaU may bc nude to the scholarship fund al South River Untfcd McthoUist Church, in care o f Doris Stccle. 6265 Chcnault Road. Cleveland. NC 27013. Bom July 14, 1930. in Rowan County. Stcele was a son o f the late Thomas Duke and Jessie Belle Steele. Retired from Hocchst Celanese, he was a bus driver for the Rowan- Salisbury Schools. Hc was a member o f South River United Methodist church, where hc was a former lay lca ile r. chairm an o f the ad* miriistrativc board and finance com* mittcc. Hc was also a member o f the He was a form er president o f the Scotch*Irish Fire Department, Survivors include: his wife. Hazel WiUiams Steele, whom hc married Raymond L. Best M r. Raytmnd Lewis Bcst. 73. o f 109 C hrisficld C irdc. Winston- Salem died Saturday, M arch 27. 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Born June 4. 1919. in Hickory to thc late Lewis and lvandia Bcnficld Best, hc was a member o f Calvary Baptist Church where he had served on the deacon board, financc commit- tcc. and as assistant treasurer and assistant Sunday School teacher. Hc obtained his law degree from LaSalle University. Hc j<*rved in thc U.S. A rm y during WW11 in thc South Pacific and was a member o f the National Association o f Retired Federal Employees. M r, Bcst retired from thc Veterans Administration Regional Office in W irwon-Salcm in 1974 after 37 years, where hc was a Claims Adjustment Pnxessor. M t. Bcst was preccded in death by his form er w ife. Rosa Lcc Bcst; a daughter. Barbara Bc>t; a sister. M aric M anuel; and a brother, Rudolph Best. Surviving arc: his w ife. M rs. Dorothy Secrcst Bcst o fth c home; a daughteri Nk. Rebecca - D e xtcr-o f- Clcmmons; two stepdaughters, Ms. Annette Coc o f Winston-Salem and Mrs. Joe (Denise) W cbsicr o f King; four grandchildrcn; one great- grandson. Blake Alan Bales o f M o c k s v illc : one great- granddaughter; and three sisters. M rs. K aterinc Bow m an o f Taylorsville, M rs. Elsie Pope and M rs. Rosic Honeycutt, both o f Bcthlcham. Funeral services were Tuesday. March 30, al Calvary Baptist Church by Dr. M ark Corts and D r. Gary Chapman. Entombment followed in W cstlawn Gardens o f M em ory Mausoleum Chapel. Graveside ser­ vice ritcs w tre by BFW District 11 M em orial Honor Guard. M em orials may be niadc to Calvary Baptist Church Building Fund. 5000 Country Club Rd.. W inston-Sakm. NC 271W . Hugh B. Leazer M r. Hugh Boycc Lcazcr. 65. o f 212 E. Clcnroonsvillc Rd.. Winston- Salem died Friday. March 26.1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was born Feb. 19. 1928. in Forsyth County tt> ChJcv Sherwood and Beulah Villc-Pontcaux Leazer. M r. Leazer served in theU.S. Navy, was retired from A T & T after 33 years o f service and was a member o f thc Telephone Pioneers o f America. He was preceded in death by his father. Surviving are: his wife. Estcllc Southern Lcazcr o f thc home; onc son. Dale Leazer o f Chesapeake. Va.; tw o daughters. Bcth Lcazer Dionne ofM ocksville and Bonnic E. Lcazcr o f King; tw o grandsons; his mother o f Old Tow n; on: sister. Jean Goslin o f Pfafftown; two brothers. Harry Lcazcr o f Greensboro and Chloc S. Lcazcr Jr. o f Mocksvillc. Funeral services were Sunday, March 28. at H ayw orth-M illcr Silas Creck C h a p l. conductcd by the Rcv. Ronald F. McManus. Burial was in Sept. 21. IW 7; a son, Jocl Steele o f OakJawn Memorial Gardens. W opdlcaf; two daughters. Rene Atw ell and Tina Aistrop, both o f W bbdlcaf; six grandchildrcn; two stepgrandchiWrcn; and a brother, Gerald Steck o f Pow der Springs, Ga. MemoriaU may bc made to the Missions Fund, c/o First Assembly o f God. thc American Cancer Socie­ ty. o r a charily o f the donor’s choice. Ollie Ervin Barnes M r. O llie Ervin Barncs, 83. o f Potneck Roud, Salisbury dicd M on­ day. March 29. 1993. at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a period o f declining health, but; death wa* uncxpcctcd. Thc funeral was to bc Wednesday, March 31, at Enon Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Revs. Ralph Jctt, pastor and Wcndcll Davfe, form er in­ terim pastor. Burial was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park. MemoriaU may bc nudc to the Boys and Girls Home, Lakc W oc- camaw o r to Enon Baptist Church, 1875 Enon Church Rd.; Salisbury, NC 28144. Born July 9, 1909, in Rowan County to the late W altor Fittz and Roxie Anna Hcndrix Barncs, he was educated in Davidson and Rowan County schools and N .C . Stale University. Hc was ihc developer and form er co-owncr, along w ith his brother-in-law, thc late Carl Lcntz, o f Foxwood G olf Club. In earlier lifc hc was a dairy and truck farmer. He was a life-long member of Enon Bap- tb rC h u rc h and thc Men's Bible Class. Surviving are: his wife, Florence H ill Bamcs, o f thc home, whom hc married Dec. 8, 1945; a niece and iw o nephews. Jack C. Childers Sr. M r. Jack CcIy Childers Sr., 83. o f I Childers Court, Lexington, died Monday. M irch 29. 1993. al High Point Regional Hospital. High Point. Thc funeral was to be Wednesday, March 31, at First Presbyterian Church, where hc was a member, conducted by Dr. James H . Grant Jr. Burial was to follow in Lexington C i­ ty Cemetery. Born Dec. 30.1909. inG rccnvillc. S.C.. to thc late James W alker and Adella CcIy Childers, he was the form er president o f ErLmgcr M ills. Hc was a graduate of Clemson University and Harvard Business School. Hc held several management positions with Erlangcr M ills before serving in W orld W ar II in thc Euro­ pean Thcatrc where hc was a Tank Commander w ith the 771 Tank Bat­ talion and achieved many honorable medals before obtaining the Rank o f Full ColoncL A fter serving in thc m ilitary, he returned to Erlangcr M ills and aftcr many yea* o f scrvicc. he retired as President. Hc was chair­ man o f thc Lcxing(on Centennial Celebration and served three terms as state senator w ith thc Democratic party. He also served on the board o f Lexington M emorial Hospital, as chaimtan o f the Davidson County Board o f Education. Lexington State Bank, was past president ofK iw anis Club. Chamber o f Commerce, and was a m em ber o f thc F irst Presbyterian Church, where he was an cldcr. Sunday School tcachcr and Deacon Emcritu*. Surviving arc: his w ife. Edith Anderson Childers o f the home; two sons. D r. Jack Ccly Childers Jr. o f Lutherville, M d.. and Jamcs A. Childers o f Southern Pincs; five g ra ndchildrcn; three great­ grandchildren; and onc brother. W ill Childers o f GrccnviUe. S.C. Mcnwrials may be nude to a chari- tv o f the donor’s choice. Ethel D. Swink Miss Elhcl Dura Swink. 80, o f Route I, M ocksvillc, dicd Friday. March 26. 1993. at Davie County Hospital in M ocksvillc aftcr a brief drowned in an accident near Eaton Herman B. Hall Jr. M r. Herman Bernard Hall Jr., 28, o f Rtmic 1, Dobson, form erly of Route 7, Daniels Road, Mocksvillc, Funeral scrviccs wcrc Monday, March 29, at Eatons Funeral Chapel in M ocksvilk, conductcd by thc Rcv. David Rollins. Burial was in Liberty Wcslcyan Church ccmctery, Church in northern Davic County on Sunday, March 28, 1993. Thc funcral was to be Wednesday, M arch3 l,u t2 p .m .at Eaton Funcral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Rcvs. Larry H ollificld and Russell She’ was born Jan. 25,1913, in ‘M orris. Burial was to follow in Davic County. She wus a homcmakcr Legion M e m o ria l Park and had attended Liberty Wcslcyan Church. Surviving are several nieces and ncphcws, including Grady Rcavis o f M o c k s v illc . Jamcs Rcavis o f W inston-Sakm and M aty Fomash o f Bccktcy. W .Va. Albert W. Brandon M r. Albert W illis Brandon. 70. o f Clcmmons, dicd Tuesday, March 23, 1993, at his home. Hc was bom A pril 21, 1922, in Forsyth County to thc latc W illiam Franklin and Lucinda Lawrcncc Brandon. M r. Brandon wjis a member o f Boyer’s Chajcl Church o f Christ. Hc was preceded in dcath by three brothers. Ftoyd, Howard and W .F. Brandon Jr. and onc sister. Mclba Brandon. Survivingarc: his wife. M rs. Dor- thea W rights Brandon of thc home; tw o sons. W illis Stcvcn “ Steve” Brandon o f Winston-Salem and Douglas Lcc Brandon: onc daughter* in-law. Ann C. Brandon; and two grandchildrcn. all o f Clcmmons: six brothers. Robert G .. BiU and Waync Brandon, all o f Clcmnwns, Clyde Brandon ofW inston-Sakm , Gilbert Brandon o f Advance and Larry Bran­ don o f Lewisville: four sisters, Alber­ ta BransonofWinston-Salem. LouLsc Jordon. Betty Alexander, and Linda Coolccmcc. Born M ay 12, 1964, in Patrick County, Va., H all was a son o f Her­ man Bernard Hall o f R>bson and Eastcr M yrtle Biggs Hall o f M ar­ tinsville, Vu. Employed asagcncral construction worker, hc attended thc Church o f God. He was an avid fisherman. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: his w ife. Dusky Lorraine Garrctson Hall; a daughter. Sara Kay Hall o f Bassett, Va.; four sons, Garry Lcc Hall ofBussctt. Va., M ikcy H allofM artinsviH c, Va., and Charles RoK*rt and Joshua Surfine H all,-bothof-D obson; A sister, Dorothy Hall o f M ar- linsvilic, Va.; a stepsister, Tina fla il o f Dobson; four brothers, Hubert, Dale and T crry H all, all o f M ar­ tinsville, Va.. and Ray Hall ofStuart, Va.; and three stepbrothers, Jcssc Hall o f M artinsville. Va., and Chris and Sammy H all, both o f Dobson. Carrie G. Stewart M rs. C arrie M ildred G rydcr Stewart, 81. o f Statesville diedTues- day. M arch 23, 1993, at lrcdcll M em orial Hospital. She was born Feb. 13. 1912. in lrcdcll County to W illiam Lynn and Essc Sherrill Gry dcr. She was retired from Troutman Shirt Company. S urviving arc: her husband. Brooks W . Siewan o f Nkadowbrook M asscngill. all o f Clemmons; and a Terrace in C lcm m ons; tw o number o f nicccs and nephews. daughters, M rs. B ill (Barbara) Beat* Funcral services werc Thursday. March 25, al Hayw orth-M illcr Silas Crcek Chap.*) by M r. Carl Rothrock and M r. Janes Pcrcival. Burial was in W cstlawn Gardens o f M em ory. Billy Edward Markland M r. B illy Edward Markland. 65. ofR oute 1. Advance, died M onday. March 29. 1993, at Davic County Hospital. Bom Jan. 8, 1928, in W inston- Salem, he was thc son o f thc late George Thtxius and Nannie Sue Cor- natzcr Markland. M arkland was a 1946 graduate o f Jamcs A . Gray High School and an active mcm ter o f Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church and AdvanccVFW Post. He was a member o f the United Commercial Travelers Association and was a salesman for Nelson- Roanoke Corporation. Surviving are thrcc daughters; Deborah Schwarz o f Bcthesda, M d., Betsy W illiam s o f Rural H all, and K ristin Shamel o f Clcmmons; four grandchildren; two sUtcrs, M rs. Ncll (Allan) Lambert ofW inston-Salcm , and M rs. Brcnda (David) Kelley o f Albany. N Y ; onc brother, Bobby M arkland o f Winston-Salem. Funcral scrviccs w ill be at 2 p.m. Thursday, A pril l,a t Yadkin Vallcy Baptist Church and w ill k conducted by thc Rcv. Ronnie Craddock. M em orials may be nudc to Yadkin Vallcy Baptist Church. Thaddius J. Rcavis M r. Thaddius Jocl Rcavis, 86, o f • 5971 Shallowford Rd., L e w isville^! dicd Tuesday. March 23. 1993, at , Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was born Aug. 9, 1906, in * Yadkin County to Isaac Sanford arid" Amanda Lcagons Rcavis. M r. Rcavis: ' was rc(ircd from R J. Rcyno!dS •' Tobacco Company. H c was rf; member o fT rin ity Friends Church,' __’ which he helped to build. * * Surviving are: his w ifc, M rs/ Phosa Hoots Rcavis o f thc home; o n e ' daughter, Nancy Suc Dumont o f" W inston-Sakm ; five sons, Dennis1 ^ Rcavis o f Ckmmons, Ronnie W aync~‘ Rcavis o f Pfafftown, Thad Rcavis o f ; 1 King, Joc Ahon Rcavis o f Mocksvillc • ' and Owcn Rcavis o f Virginia: 22 g ra ndchildrcn; 18 great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Eva * Thompson o f YadkinviUc. Funcral serviccs wx:re Friday; M arch 26, at H ayw orth-M illcr Silas Crcek Chapel by PastorJakc Pcnlcy.'' B u ria l was in G old Springs Cemetery, Yadkin County. M em orials may be madc to ‘ Hospice o f -Winston-Sa!cm/Forsyth' * County. B i k e - A - T h o n S e t By AiiRle Godl>ey f . r ; Club Reporter ■ *% \ * r l Julic Allen gave tips on preparing?? for a presentation to Davic AcadcmyJ? 4-H Club members in January; ^ ? Thc club plans to sponsor a bikc£s a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis on May 2< ^ C lub tncmbcrs toured R o b n £ i. Brnck*s veterinary clinic in Fcbroar^£« 1caming thc use o f the m any; in 5 t sirunk*nts and the w ork involycdJT>2 - The club received an award at Ujb*C Northwest North Carolina D evelop^; mcnt Association awards banquet i p '' W inston-Sakm on M arch II. > ; Drama can be a lot o f fun. safd'- Am y S nuxt, dub secretary. She '*• wrote and directed a drama **ln-;- troJucing 4-H."* presented to the du b e in March. Z , Club members plan to visit shut-ins* and friends living at Mock Place. '.; Julie Alien, president, received the * Blue Chip award for the club on> March I I . j 1 2 F r o m D a v i e T o - G o T o 4 - H C a m p ; Davie County 4-H w ill take l2 t youth to M itchell 4-H Camp, near; Swansboro. July 25-30. ■;. Any child agc 8-12. regardless o ft past 4-H involvement, is eligible tos attend. ;- A cost ofS150 includes transpor- • tie o f Bermuda Run and M rs. Judith Langlcy o f Hollywood. Fla.; and onc sister. M rs. Flossie P ryor o f Statesvil|c. Funcral *rv ic c s wcrc Friday. March 26. at Westmoreland Chapcl o f Bunch-Johnson Funcral Home by the Rcvs. David Tum cr and Wcndcll D avis. B u ria l was in lrc d c ll M em orial Gardens. M em oriah may be made io thc Bcthcl Baptist Church. Rt. 10. Statesville. NC 28677 or to Hospice o f lrcdcll County. William N. Moultrey M r. W illiam Nathaniel M oultrey, 64, o f Route 5. M ocksvillc died Wednesday, March 24. 1993. at For­ syth M emorial Hospital. Winston- Salem, after a threc-month illness. The funeral was Saturday. M arch tation. room, board and supervision ; '. 27. at thc chapcl o f M orrison- M itchcIl 4-H Camp is aecrcdited by, l S tudcvcnt F uncral H om e, thc American Camping Association.> M ocksvillc, conductcd by thc Rcv. Located on Queen's Crcek, th e ; W illie Hawkins. Burial was in Smith camp provides a beach atmosphere t Grovc A M E Zion Church ccmctery. for exploring marine ccology a n d ; Bom June 21, 1928, in Forsyth County, M oultrey was a son o f thc late John and Etta Cain M oultrey. Survivors include: two daughters. Hclcn Rose o f Winston-Salcm and Cookie M oultrey o f Ohio; a son. Napoleon M oultrcy o f Winston- Salem ; onc brother. John B. M oultrcy o f Winston-Salcm; onc sister, M ary M . Alexander o f A d­ vance; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. sailing as well as swimm ing, crafts’ *, and other traditional" ca m p in g ; activities. ;* Lim ited scholarships are available. * on the basis o f economic need. ; * Campers who submit a S25 deposit * by A p ril 15,w ill rccctvca frcc camp * t-shirt. T o register o r rcccivc.more J inform ation contact, Davic C ounty* 4-H , 180 S. M ain St., 2lO County.. O ffice BuiUing. MocksvilJe. NC 27028; 704.634^297. p B 0 S B * * * 8 Cap’n Steven’s 1 Seafood Restaurant ” ThuwtoyMghM F r U d F H k t P o p c o m J f,"-':v ,; V ;..:," * E ^ 8undiy N^ht SpKWi'1-,k ' K '..-^i ,f * .- i --• W --/-t .l . r X:ry-,-«'.cT4'3<rf;.: v' t W * f & & Z ; - $ W ; lX : ; .; - v WKh Franeh Frin: 'f^f- v'' O r M w d P o t M o ' ; r $ j A f i S t e w > H m h p u p p t o t f > ; | ;;';iii- '5 - 'v - -- ;■ t $ & X h > . & jS i Houn:U oM ,y Clowd Tue**Thura. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri.-Set. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 8un. 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. I Fried Food* Coofcodln 100HPure VtgetaMe Oll *MM (704) ei4-S42S fe r tik e o e t w iw s Offer Good at Cap’n Steven's Mocksville Location Only 1122 Y adklnvllle Road • M ocksville, N C <M» “ D i d y o u k n o w y o u c a n c h o o s e t h e e x a c t f u n e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s y o u w a n t ? ” E 2 * rt7 V S S S ’ IVhcir )uu pre-urran^e ><>ur fmivral, ull thc (lvtaiLs are up to you. W e 'll expluln y<>ur v tm im lu you, and «lH ‘ you the costs. You nm kv tlw decisions, so yo u r fam ily w on't lm xvtti luU r dtirln ^ a iu itu rjlly stressful tim e. T lw n, to m akv sure they don't inherit o b ill, you u n i pre*i>a> yuurarranKenw nts lliro u g h the Fam l- . Ijt (*<ifwider8tlons HroRrum. lu ll o r come by toilu>. W e’ll be hnp|iy to help you plan lhe ui nmuements you choti%-, EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tratlitioii nf Caring.... 32$ Niirth Main Street M(ivks>illf. NC 27028 704*34-2148 t U t * l1 lU llb *l.mul* Luivl'r W M « |4»ii» uif n wk* *u:ii it «rt l iiilnll*nu|) l ,l«ln«w»r%-'..~ 8C-DAVlE COUNTV ENTF.Rl'RISK RF.CORI), THURSDAY, April I, 1993 CrownwDrugsj These prices g o o d th ru A p ril 3 ,1 9 9 3 o nly.H A lK W lF *>J CWT CWtfci W * ^AHUT BJHI? W C M V ff0 tO CCMt5DL>W UF£. WO t* i cur r * sttk5 Olfc60fW.l1s tf< A HTUHKttM WfcjT& SyWC6tD TO 5Ctftf OK£ H*LF ST^3MT CO*N Wt> M U 0tG OOT TWE OTHE8. S\Dt flfcrtW tBTOH 50 PA3T Cf JVt rop fcVAAS VNtHStV*3E0 UUT\L TtiE <V< tK 9 / w 5W A & W &E>RTM FCS VDU MMt TOn«£ PCANur tw R WMViVTUlTbPBvTTSS. \S 3 u u O All Baskets 25% Off 5M W W lSCf WLfVWT e v n u w F V Pepsi Products Create your own Easter basket We have everything you need! 2 lite r " • Fill 'n Thrill Eggs *>J HtNR M fti W sH SW iC UItD toX sT rttW CDtD P a r Miswr BE RUHHm<S 100SL tti 10Ul PkSTS jM 3vrt<.,Cti. lTS JUST A COj^E Cf PCHSlES. Vfc QOT L W .6 'iN M1 POC<ST. tWEW R6AS0tt m sT& Easter GrassfyV V N N y SOWSWISS’S t f f V CVWU?£ OttM > i ' « ^ L W U K GtT tTOUT: NOV TO w yvcH . GRASS ,w it.M .eetaf / 12 Large Clear Eyes to oz. Buy 1 ■ Get 1 FREE P A A S r Egg Dye KitfcO. t TW'.*;C TVttt£ W OWlfc STW,ES- W - tU l^ *W frStVSS CEVUU TM tifi X\TH *hM LS . 100 GCT m s y u i& \ to * N tMlR<. 3*HkS K. 9C5S SIKtVU? TVAT TVtN CW lNT0 W K<VD I A w t5 SlSNE5S* W , «?fc ^ - M edium Hours ©I Eas*f E35 hin wKh the PAAS* Friwtdsl (M ee R ebate A va ila b le ) eiGyne-LotriminFJ * * & S 1.5 oz. C ream o r In se rts 7 's * N e tt>M. tE>a._ x e ,> c ^ 2.5 oz.Gyne-M01strin 1.5 oz. G el (R ebates A va ila b le ) ^S V -V i!* C o p pertone Kids SPF 30 6*H our W a te rp ro o f, 4 oz. C oppertone Sunless Tanning Lotion 3.75 oz. Water Babies SPF 45 4 OZ. C o p p e rto n e # «•>»* YOUR CHOICE hUKT CK W W CO Tntt S5©0 TVEtfc W *® OS tt v t TJSH5 ? KU.O? l£S. 1 NttD » X k G \ Fi!*;TiNS T-2S1 WO T K U N O -I. ___ Sr-£Ci?lC^. IV WI^STI0 W SU *FtTl. \STW t3cA BOX TVAT t<tXAiNS Tw£ ^ 5 c ^ v<c 0? y>u,5 k S M '.5TS *PUL*3. C'ATt *:s js *‘0 syaGMi5.* JlU2. COvSP( USWW ? tr*A&SCt CtS«£. PLEAS UAAS< W . ” Less m a iM n O Q 0 SPF 45 - W ' " ^ * W C o p p e rto n e re ba te * *Coppertone sPon spF 30r rW iif" ^w.TTT 4 A<*C ost $ 4 4 7 ^g y Handi-Wrap $127 ^ — * 150’ B o n u s P k. *Excedrin PM ^ > z ^ : Glass Pius 32 oz. B o n u s P k. $199ExcedrirtPMFantastic 32 oz. B o n u s Pk lu t (V N <Ll. HaNE cf & iS «H1 of tevia <$aRN fcuslNtK 5o V*W ouh TkE TNj ^ l i f t nas b e tN a ^a S c iK a H ^ ^ S£3.»c1 of a v ,m ,s 6 V pleW s. 050uV v<HiCH S H»vE M3Nt plefous4 ihSiC'n^ C9)NiHi tAtMoUs of a S ix -1 W ° ld Do pyj5us«»s t^WAhD TU>^ MXH4SC5^TS BETtnO 1 WMUW Sf*EW ;r $ 2 1 9 K q S g g g SenokotD epend Undergarments & Fitted Briefs SencLs. u* nvunl vcgnar.e Uuti>e tk* *w ii ^enu;M tuu'U led w fcoi. w wvnDAVIE VILLAGE A SSISTED L IV IN G t f q t. Neat ’n Tidy Bucket * 1 " Preparation HRetirement Apartments Now Accepting Applications for May 1, 1993 Occupancy 9 oz. or Ointment 1 oz. |jg g g |^ l $379Wastebasket 20 q t. $ 3 4 9 featuring —Bath Mat 14x22» | *3 g2 Bcclriwms Ground Levcl Access Barrier Free Design Planned Activities 24 Hour Securitv Weekly Housekeeping l.min<lrv Senice (blue or white) COMTREX Comtrex Einergenc.v Call System lor Assislaiict Scheduled Transportation Priority Status lor Admission to Davie Village Optional Meal Plan Month to Month Rental 24’s o r Towels 2 , „ $1«° A lle rg y S in u s 2 4 ’s For Further Information, Please Call Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704-634-1515 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC We R M M fi The WgM ! • U«H QwatM11 v A J f191 Crcstview Drive • Mocksville, N.C.' ■;• * .j'..:- •' •• .VW.-;4V^>7,t*r#/v*^^^r5:-'vTi'-tt.vr^3.r;ir':: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORU. THURSDAY, Aprll 1, 1993-9C PUBLIC NOTICES • ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ‘ SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS *. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD '.• OF COMMISSIONERS JCe NO. E*1584 Seetedpropasaiswi8berece<vedbythe Davie County Board of Commssioners un­til 10.00 a.nv, April 15,1993, lor the con­ struction of certain water system im­ provements. At the appointed time, the BtiVwfi be publicty opened and read > 7heeons»uctionworkwJlcon$isiolthe toMovtfng Contracts and approximate ma- lor quantities: 13.060 LF. 6” water fcne ; 9.B40 LF. 6“ watef tine 6.050 LF, 4" water tine 1 Proposals must be sealed and marked **Water System Improvements, Davie ; County Board ol Commissioners. Davie • County, North Carolina". All proposals ( must be submitted upon the Wank forms 1 provided in the copies ol Proposal. Con- ■ tract, and Specifications. ■' ,Each bid must be accompanied by bid . security in an amount of nct leas than five percent olthe amount ol the bid. Securi- , ty may be ln the form ol cash, a certified : check made payable to the Oavie County ‘ Board of Commiss>oners and drawn on a bank or trust company insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or a 8idder'$ Bond. • Plan copies ol the Proposal, contract. 7a"nd specifications, etc. may be obtained _ upon applicaiion to the Engineer, accom- , panied by a deposa ol $500.00 per set. Where a bonafide bid ls s^mitted by the ' Contractor. lKy percent ol tfw deposit wiH ' be refunded. A set of ptinsand specifica- • tions are on fito at the office ol the Direc- : tor ol Public Wyks. hx Oavie County, and • the office of the Engineer. - The bids for this proposed work will be , received in the County Administration • 8uiWing. Commissioners Meeting Room. , 123 South Man Street, Mocksvrtie, North • CaroJina. at which place and at the time 'stated above, they will be pubfcfy operv • ed and read. .' • Consideration will be given onty lo bids • ol Contractors who a:e able to submit • evidence showing that they are property . 6censed under "An Act to Regulate the Pract*ceofGenera) Contracting**, ratified ;bytt*GeoeralAssemyyofNorthCaroBna on March 10. t925. and so subsequent^ emended. In accordance with North Carolina General Statute 143-128. b<ddng Contrac­ tors are required to make a venfiabto ef- ton to achieve a iO percent Contract par­ ticipation by minority and dsadvantaged businesses. • 'A Performance bond is required in an amount equal to lOOpercent of the con­ tract price, conditioned upon the laithful pertormanceo(thecontraaanduponthe ptym&7t in fun to all persons supplying tabor and lurrishing materials lor and in connection wth the construction of the > ;The contraaor wiU be requited to com- . pty with the prcNisins ol 8fl Federal LaOor Standards. -' -7he Owner reserves the rights to waive anyintormaU>esofto rejectanyoraflbids. ' The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to increase or dimini$h the quan­ tities or items gr*en in the Proposal and fl> a*ard contracts which appear to be in we best interest ol the County. ‘. Eicept as noted in the 'Special Condn bdns'* section ol the specifcations. it is understood that this contract may be in- aeasedinanOTOuntequaltofiftypercent chhe total coriract as the Owner may op- #on. It is lurther understood that any in­ creases mademay be in metotal amount and each bid <emneed not be increased m*the same amount * EaehContractorsubmittngaProposal toi this work, when requested, shall pvo- doce evidence of eiperience in construc- Cng a project ol similar size and nature. Contractorstnatareunatietoproducethi$ evidence may be rejected afthovgh they are tow bidders. DAVlE COUNTY BOARD OF ' l ' COMMSSfONERS. / ; . - Davie County, Ncrth Carotina * ' Carl N. Boon. Chairman 7 ; DAVlE COUNTY PUBUC WORKS 123 South Main Street ' >; MocksviOe, North Carotina ; - DAVlS-MARTlN-POWEU. & V. ASSOCWTES, INC. - 1 Eng<neenng-Land Ptonning-Surveying *', High Point, North Carolina rloRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • r CO-EXECUTORS NOTlCE{ Having quatfed as Co-Execx^ors ol the Estate ol Saflie G. Caner, deceased late d Davie County, North Caroina. ihis is to rvotify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 1st day of Juty. l993.beingeveemonthstommefirstday ol pubtieat>cn. of this noticewill be plead- edin bar of their recovery. Afl persons in­ debted to said estate will ptease make im­ mediate payment to the tndersigned. ;; This me ist day of April, 1993. ‘ Ciaig A. Carter. Jr., Route 6, Box 174AAA, Advance. NC 27006 and Lester R;Carter, RoUe 6, Box 98, Advance, NC 27006 ,Co€xecutorsoltheE$UteofSaBe 0 : Carter, deceased.> »«* 4«Mtnp :»: NOTICE TO CREDrrORSt Having qualihed as Executor ol the Estate ol Robert A. Evans (aWa Robert AJden Evansfc deceased, ct Advance, Davie County, North Carotina. the under­ signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations haring cfaims against the estale of said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WinstorvSatem, North Ca/ofina27M4-5008,onorbeforethe lst day ol Juty, 1993, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reoovery. All per- ions; firms and corporations inde0ied to thesaidesta!ewlpteasemakeimmed*te payment to the undersigned. •* .This the 1st day ol April, 1993,7 '.' Ctif(ord C. Btonchard Jr., Executor ' -. c/o House & Blanco. P.A. * 7 P.O. Drawer 25008 ; « Vfmstcn-Salem, NC 27114-5008 ' '.>V 4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRlX*S NOTICE Having quatfed as Executrix of the Witt ol Clarence Henry Chsries, lale ol Mocksville. Davie County, North Carofinfc the unders>gncd does hereby notify afl p 8 sons.ftrmsandcorporatonshavingdaims against ihe estate ol said decedent to ex­ hibit them tothe undersigned at Rt. l,Box 6C, Elkin, North Carolina 28621, on or betore the 1sl day of Juty, 1993, or lhis notice wiH be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons, firma and corpora- tkx»web(edlothesaidestalem»piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the hst day of April, 1993. Mary Charies Burtham, Executrix of the Wfl ol Ctarence Henry Chartes, deceased. Neaves and Gillespie A6omeyS at Law P.O. Box 809. Bkin, NC 28621 4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quahfied as Adninistratrix ol the Estate ol AMs Ervin Lee, deceased, tote ol Davie County. North Carolna. this ts to notify all persons having ctiims aga)nsl said estate topresent them to the under* signed on or belore the 1st day ol Juty. 1993. said date being at least three mohIhrfrom the dale oJ fLrst pub!ication_ ol this notice, or this notice vnil be plead­ ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estare wR pteas* ma>e im­ mediate pa>ment io the u>dersigned. This the 1 a day ol Apnl. 1993. the same being the first pubtication date. Ella L. Hupp. Adminig/airix ol the Estate ol AMs Ervin Lee. deceased. Law Otf>ces ol Grady L. McOamrock, Jr., J.D..PA P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: R04) 634-7502 4-Mtnp NOTCE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sate contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Wif6am Sanford Frye and wife, Debra W. Frye, to Tfuseo Services, lnc.. Trustee(s), daed U)e 29th day ol Apnl, 1988, and recorded In Book t52. Page 257. Davie County Registry, North CaroKna, Defautt having been made in the payment of the note mercdy secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersign­ ed, H. Teny Hutchens, having been substituted as Trustee in sa>d Deed of Trust by an instrument dtfy recorded in the Off>ce of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolna and the hoUer of the no<e evidencing said in­ debtedness haing directed ttat M Deed of Trust be foredosed, the undersigned SubstituteTrustee wtB oMer fcr sate at the Courthouse Door, tn the Oty d MocksWfe. Davie County. North Cardma at Eleven (11:00) O'ctoek a.m. on Thvsday the 15th day ol Aprl, 1993. and v*U sell to the highest bKjder for cash the foltowing real estate situate in the Township ol Farm­ ington, County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more part<u(arfy described as BEGINNING at a point an iron in the south edgeol tho right ol wayol Lakeview Avenue (Sfl 1470), R.VV. Schrte et ux cor­ ner (as appears lrom a deed recorded in Book 91. page 569. Oavie County Registry), being the northeast comerofthe wtVtifi tract, runs iheoce wiih ihe said Shurte tine South 05 deg. 35 min. 00 sec. East 255.37 leet to a poirt an iron said Schutte comer in B.F. Bennett Sne (as ap­ pears from deed recorded in Book 133, page 11. Davie County Registry), thence w>th the said Bennett line South 85 deg. 03 min. 58 sec. West 17i.t feel toa point an iron in said Bennett tine Roy Ptott, Jr. et ux corner (see deed recorded in Deed Book 78, Page 111. Oavie County Registry), thence with the said Ptott tine North 05 deg. 26 min. 59 sec. West 255.5 leet to a point an iron in south edge ol the right of way ot said Lakeview Avenue sakl Ptoacomer.uwncewiththesaidLakev>ew Avenue North 65 deg. 06 mo. S3 sec. East 170.5 feet to the 6EGINNNG containing t .002 acres more or toss as taken from a ptet and surwy entiUed *Wlliam Sanlord Frye and wite, Debra W. Frye"* dated April 27, t968. by Sam P. Hafl. RLS. Together with improvements tocated thereon; said property being tocated at Route 2. Box 161-E, Mocksv<He. North Carolina. ShouW the property be purchased by a third party, tha person must pay the tax ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hundred DoCtors ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-308<aXU This sale is made subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior tens or er>- cumbraneesofreeordagainstthesaidpro- perty and any recorded rdeases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol ten percent (lW ) of the purchase price wiH 6e required at the time ol the sale. Thls 25th day of March. 1993. H. Terry Hutchens, SubsWute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road UCB Buik)ing. Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 56302 H a p p y 8 0 th B ir th d a y G ra n n y B a rn e y W e L o v e Y o u ! Spencer, Faye, Wayne. Tommy, Chartotie, TaUsha, Chasity, Kenny, Alicia. & Baby Miranda NORTH CAflOUNA DAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Belore the Ctotk 93-SP-28 In the Matter Of The Foredosure Of Land Covered By That Certain Deod 01 Trust Given By William 1. Brewtiakof To Grady L McOamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee For The 8eneM Of Don R. Pope And Wife, Jean C. Pope,Dated December 21,1990, And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 170, Page 115, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sate contained In a certain deed of trust ex­ ecuted by WMiam 1.8rewbeker lo Grady L McCtomrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated Decen*er 21,1990, and recorded inBook l70at Page t15,htheOffice of lhe Register d Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, defautt having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness therebysecuredandthesaiddeedof trust being by the terms thereof subject to forectosure, and the hoWer of the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foredosure thereol lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per- missionforthecoreciosure,th6under$fgr>- ed trustee wil oMer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest b<dder for cash at the counhouse door fn Moc*sviNe, North CifOiina. at 1200 noon, on Ihe 8lh day ol _Apn!. 1993, the tend as improved, coo- veyedln satd deed of trust, the same ty-_ ing and being In MocksviHe Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more partkutarty descnbed as foltows: BEING Lots Nos. five (5) ttd Six (6) in lhe Subdivision ol the tot known as lhe Wm. H. BAILEY STORE HOUSE LOT. lacing North Main Street in MoeksviUe. N.C. on the East side and Oement Street on the We# and bounded on the South by tond ol Dr. R.P. Anderson ar>d on the north by lands of W L. Call and R.P. Anderson, Lots Nos. 5 and 6 bAng more part<uiarty descnbed as fotows: Let No. 5 lacing 22 leet on the North Main Street of Mocksvifle and running back Westwad same width 120 feei and bounded on the South by Lot No. 4 ol the subdMsion ol the Wm. H. Baitey Store House tot and on the North by Lot No. 6 facing 22 feet on North Main Street and running back Westward 120 feet and boundedonSouthbyLoiNo.Sandonfte North by tots of W.L Cafl and R.P. Ander­ son: See deed lrom R.P. Anderson and wile. Ftora Reid Anderson to J.A. Daniel, dated June 14. t926. and recorded in Book 29. at page 371, m Davie County Registry Office. Ateodeededtothepan>esdthesecond partbypartiesofthefirstpart<sa 13x120 foot strip ol tend, and being more par- ticutorty descnbed as toOows: BEGWNWG at the Southwest comer of Lot No. 5 and running Westward 120 feet to Ctemenl Street (or altoy), thence Northty with De­ ment Street 13 feet, thence Eastward to a point in Lot No. 5, thenoe SoutMy with the line ot Lot No. 5,13 leet to the point ol the BEGINNING, and bengthe 13x120 loot Southernportton ol Lot No. it in the svbdM*ion ©l the Wm. H. Ba>iey Siore House tot ln Mocksvrfte. See deed lrom A.T. Grant. Conmissioner, toJA Daniel, and recorded in Book 34, at page 358. Davie County Register ol Deeds otfice. See Deed Book 105, page 890 lor back SUBJECT, however, to any prior bens, encumbrances, restnetions. assessments or ta*es ol record. Ten percent(lO%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pertiing confirmaton ol the sale. This 23rd day ol March. 1993. Grady L McCtimroek. Jr. NCSB No. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offices Of Grady L McCtimrock, Jr., J.D.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 MocksvUle. NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 63*7502 4-1-2tnp NORTH CAflOUNA DAV1E COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having quafified as Executn* of the Estaie ol James Oudtey RusseU. deceas­ ed. tote ol Davie County, North Carotina. this is to notify aU persons, frms and cor* porai*Ztt having daims against the estate ol said deceased to extuM them to Amy Nash. Wachovia Personal Financial Ser- vices. Wachovia Bank ot North Carolina, NA. P.O. Box 3099. WinstorvSatem. NC 27150, on or before June 18.1993, or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora- tionsindeWedtothesaidestaewiUpiease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol March. 1993. Betty Z. Russell. Executnx ol the Estate ot James Dudey Russell, deceased. G. Emmett McCall McCall & James 633 West Fourth Street Suite 150 Winslon-SaJcm, NC 271Q1 • 3-164tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Reuben Ctinton Berrier. deceas­ ed. tote of Oavta County. North Caiohna. this Is lo notifyaM persons having daims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June. 1993, being three monlhs lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pteaded inbar of their recovery. A» per­ sons lnde6tod lo said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1ltti day of March. 1993. Doris T. Berrier. Rf. 7, Box 232, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Reuben Clinton Berrler, deceased.3-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE 92-SP-1S9 WHEREAS, the undersig>ed. acting as Substitute Trustee, in a certain Oeed of Trust executed by WOliam T. Lowry and recorded inBookil4, Pate4ii intheol- fice ol the Register of Deeds. Davie Coun­ ty, North Caro<ina. foreclosed and offered torsatethetondhe<einafier descnbed;and whereas within tfte time altowed by tow an advanced bid was filed wnn the Ctork of Supenof Court and an order issued direc­ ting the Subsbtute Trustee to resell said -tonduponan_cpentftgbidol BGHTYONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY* ■ ONE AND * ',* ($81,781.78) Do«ars. NOW THEREFORE, under and by vir- tue ol said Order ol the Cleik of Supewr Court of Davie County, and the power ol sale contained in said Decd ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, will ot1er for sale upon said opening bid at pubto auci>on to the h>ghes! bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Davie County, Mocksv^e. North Carohna. at 11:00 a.m. on the t5th day of April, t993, the toNow* ir>g described property tocated in the County ol Davie. North Cardma: Berng known and desigruted as Apart­ ment A. Bu-Omg 1. on a pti! enM)ed Ber­ muda Run GoHdomimums. Sectk>n 1. dated December 8. 1971. prepared by Trutove Engneers. Inc.,and recorded in Plat Book 4 a! page 103 r me Otfice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Dawe County, North Carolina, to wh<h map reference is hereOy made kt a more parr<utar descnp- tton ol said property. lnduding any dweHing tocated thereon; said property being tocated a: 154 firver- bend Drive. Advance. NC 27006. This sate Is made sut^ect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ol record against the said property, and any record­ ed releases. A cash deposit witl be required at the time ol sate. Remaining bdance 15days after lhe sate. Thi$ 17th day ol March. 1993 Dav>d B. Craig. Substitute Trustee Cra-g 4 8nsson P.O. Box 153 Fayonevrfe. NC 28302 (919)4834131 4-1-2inp REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Nortb*est Piedmont Council of GovemmentsasteadagencytorMHome and Commuiity Btock Grant «n Yadkm. Davie and Surry counties is providing pro­ posal packets to those interesied in pro­ viding serv<es through Home and Com- munrty Care Btock Grant (HCCBG) funds under the 0<der Americans Act of t965. as amended, and stale funds. All pubi*c and private organizations are encourag­ ed to appfy for !unding. Packets can be recerved by caii;ng the Northwest Piedmont Counci ol Govern­ ments Area Agency on Agng. 280 S. Ubeny Sveet, Winston£abm, NC 27tOt, <9f9) 722-9346, or by attending the HCCBG ptonning meeting in one ol the above counbes. Detaito, meeting times, and meeting tocations may be obtained t<ter March 25, 1993, between the hours ol 8:00 a.m.- 5 00 p.m., Monday through Fnday. by contac­ ting Belh Harre^ or other Araa Agency on Aging statl at the Northwest Piedmont Councd ol Gwernments. AH perspeclNe serv>ce providers wttt be required lo preseni proposals to the HCCBG County Ptonning Committees lor their service area. Servicesare to be pro­ vided June f, 1993 * May3t, 1994. 4 -M tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY _____EXECUTRIX’S NOWCE Having qualified as Executrix ot me Estate ol John Ouincey Ccbte. deceased, laie ol Davie County. North Carotina. this is to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned on ot beiore the l8th day of June. 1993, being three months from the first day ol puti*caW>n. or this notice will be pteaded in bar ol their iecoery. A)i per- sons indebted to said estate witi please make Immediate payment io lhe undersigned. This the 18th day ol March. 1993. Dorothy W. Cobte, Route 7, Box 383, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ot John Ourncey Ccbte, deceased.3-l^4tnp L I - B I D A U C T I O N 601 S outh From M o c k s v illc , N C Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:00 PM a n M iK k i iert3. Cuo- y ^ /efru i.Hummei6gurines.ops. ccfecu9e flxse boies. B. 10.415 pece T Fa! coct*are iett. 3 pc sUkt sets, tea teOes. iteamenlchKteflbytrshalcyioieiffinewcd6rsdteal_Bndi4dnnancnRCAVCffs. $tereo$. camccrden. tread machines. 1 m Gm Eipress. Urge $efeCon Gee6*l. CametoL Maunc*Mcde4marr/more tts,tecutmetalcars. CLOTHES. CtOTHES. CLOTHESfl f<en's 4 LKies'totiws~kaffwiactets.2pcoutt$s. 5*qUn r*e<sen, *ed>KUtt. MFt pcutt. V*u, bomes. Lots Mwe! Merchan6se out ol New Warehouse - New Setections - Great Buys! J o h n n ie L . H e lla r d NCAuu» Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvfle, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 _■ W$A * M MTW CARO ACCEPTED »_________________________*tiM* NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Rena Parish Hutchens, a-k-a Rena P. Hutchins, deceased, tile of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having ctoims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11thdayo! June, 1993, being three months from the first day of pubfica- tton, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate wil please make immediale payment to lhe undersJgnod. This the tflh day ol Mych. 1993. Rena H. Smith, 701 South Main Streel, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Rena Parish Hutchens, deceased. 3-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quatfed as Adminetrator of the Estaie of Roy Joseph Forrest, deceased, laie of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having ctoims against said estale lo presem them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ol June, 1993. being three months lrom lhe first day of pubMation,or(his notice wi» be pteaded in bar ol their recovery. AU per­ sons Indebted to said estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 1993. Joe Long. Route 7. Box 293. MocksvOte, 'NC 27028,'Admm<stratorolthe Estale Of Roy Joseph Forres), deceased. 3-184tnp NORTH CABOUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quahfied as E*ecutrix of the Esiate of fvan Neas. deceased, toie ol Davie County. North Cardina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- s>gnedonorbeforeihe11lhday ol June. 1993.beingthreemonthsfromthefirstday ol puOUcaUon,or this notice wM be ptead­ ed in barof lheir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estale wU ptease make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1im day of March, 1993. Frances & Neas. Route3iBox 291. Ad­ vance. NC 27006, Eiecutru ol the Estate ol Nan Neas. deceased. 3-IM fp NORTH CARCUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Havtng quaified as Administrator CTA o1 me Estale of Jeanette Franck, deceas­ ed. tote ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cfaims against said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol June, 1993, being three months from the first day of pubhcation. or this notice wtfl be pteaded in bar ol their recovery. A0 per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the unders<gned. This the lim day ol March. 1993. Joseph Franck. Route 3, Box 88. Mocksvtfte. NC27026. AdminstrarorCTA of me Estate ol Jenetie Franck, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 M0 CksviMe. NC 27028 3-1Minp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Dwision 93^9 lN RE: Christcpher Brinson Keel, Joseph Lee Keel, James Curtis Keel TO. Jackie Lee Keel NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been ftted in the above^ntiUed action. The nature ol me rebet being sought is: the termination ol your parental rights. You are required to makedefense to this pteading not toier than May 10,1993. and upon your lailue to do so, the party seek- mg service against you will appfy lo the Court for the relief sought. This the 26th day ol March, 1993. Michael J. Parker NCS8No. 14263 Attorney lor Petitioner Law Offices of Grady L. McCtomrock, Jr.. J,D.. P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Tetephone: p04) 634-7502 4*l^m p NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Admirisltatrix CTA of lhe Estate of Ftossie Martin, deceased, toie ol Davie County, North Carolina, lhis ls to notify an persons having claims agamst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ol June, 1993.being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pteaded fn barof lheir recovery. AH per­ sons Indebted lo said estale wtil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the J5th day ol March. 1993. Dianne S. Anderson, Route6, Box 181, Mocksvirte. NC 27028, Administratrix CTA lhe Estate of Ftossie Martin, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-l8^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Havtng qualfied as Adminetrator of lhe Estate ol Scottie Ted CvnpbeH Sr., deceased, laie of Davie Ccunty. Noflh Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25ih day ot June. 1993, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or this not<e win be pteaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebled to said esiaie will please make irrmediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. - - Tfus the 253i day o( March. 1993. Scott>e T. CampbeM Jr., Rouie 5. Bo* 228. Mocksvrfe. NC 27028. Administrator ol the Esiaie d Scottie Ted Campben Sr.. deceased. 3-25^tnp NORTH CAROLINA lREDELL COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT CF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FiteNo.92^VD-1611 Gayle Pautette Hickman Johnson. Ptaint.ff VS. Wi(ltom Robon Johnson. Defendant NOTICE TO: Wiiliam Robbin Johnson, Defendant Last Known Address: 124 Mill St.. Mocksvtfe. NC TAKE NOTICE that an aaion as above- ent4ted has been f.ted agairet you. and the nature ol the reiiel berng sought against you is: an absolute drvorce from the Ptointiff. You are required to make defense to suchpteadingnototerthanApnl25.1993. Upon your failure to do so lhe party seek­ ing service against you will appty to the Court for the rehe! sought This fifteenth day of March, 1993. George C. Pope Attorney lor Ptointitl 417 KeniUvonh Road Statesw!le. NC 28577 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DiSinct Court Division 93X:VD-1726 La*rence Wayne JacVson.Pto;nMf VS. Di*ie Gail Tackette Jackson Defendant NOTICE OF HEARING AND SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Dixie Gal Tackette Jackson. Iormer- fy ol 300 Mdter Road. No. 16. Mocksville. NC 27028 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been Wed in me above entitled action. The nature ol the retiel being sought is as folo*s: Absolute Divorce.You are required to make delense to such pleaOing not tater ihan May 3.1993. Upon your failue to do so. the party seek­ ing serWe against you wUl appfy to lhe Court for the relef sought. This a me 19th day ol March. 1993. McCall 4 James Aiiorneys for Plamtilf Roben G. Spaugh 633 West Fourth Street. Suite 150 Winston-Salem. NC 27i0l 919,725-7531 3-2Mtnp AUCTION s a c u r d a y A p r l l 3 , 1 9 9 3 a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . fortne Lois A. and A. Lee Johnson - Estates In Yadkin County From Hwy. 601, take Lone Hickory Rd. «1002 to Rome Anthorty Rd. #1162 on fefc. Sale wiH be on left. Watch for York Auction & Realty signs, or From Iredell County Take Hwy. 21 N orthlust past the county llne to Lone Hickory Rd. #t002. Then righc past Lone Hickory, NC to Rome A nftony Rd. »1162 on righL Sale wln be on lefL Watch for York Auction & Realty signs. 1972 Butok Car (inslde & outeJde tooka *GOOD*) small W a Chest of Drawers (4 grad, drawers w/rosehead naJls) Sq. Oak Dining Table * 4 pc. Bedroom Suite • set of Straight Oak Chairs * Wootien Dinette Suite • Uphofs. Sofas & Cnairs • Dep. Era Metol Bed * FrtgWaJre Regrige/alor (frost-free). Microwave, & H.O. WosherMach. • ChestFreezer*ElecLRange • 15* CountryOuiits * 2 Pottery Churns • 15» pc. Dep. QUisa (plnk & green) • old Child's Tea Set * Patterned Glassware * Butter Oish 1 covered Compote * China Sets • iron Kettle • DolUes • Unens • Sheets • Towels • Blankets • Coverlets * several QulitTops • Sewing Mach. • Sewing Materials • A.M.F. RioUig Lawn Mower • Hand & Yard TooZs MANY. MANY OTHER iTEMS Lunch A vailable * * • Restroom YORK AUCTION & REALTY 7 B 4 - 5 4 6 - 2 6 9 6 Harmony. NC N C Al #74 ' S in ce l9 3 5 lOC-l>AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, April 1, 1993 PUBLIC NOTICES eLASsmBDS iW M M ^ M S E B B m a r a s B t t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER ANDDY VIRTUEol a powor of sate contalnod In a certain deed of trust dated September 28, l990.e*ecuted by Jake Green Foster, Jr. and wtfe. Behra S. Foster to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book t68, page 724, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of lhe authority vested In the undersign* ed as Trustee and an order execuled by Kenneth 0. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 15thdayof March, 1993, the defatft haWng been made In the payment ol foe indebtedness thereby secured, the sati deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the hotter of the indebted>ess thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsMng said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk of Superior Court ofOavfe County, the undersigned George W. Martin. Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the higheS bidder for cash at the Cour­ thouse Door ln Davie County, North Carolina at 1000 o'dock a.m., on lhe t4ih day of April, 1993, the land conveyed In said deed ol trust, the same ^ring and be­ ing In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached "Exhibit A" lor 'description: ” " Thls property will be sold subject to alf taxes, encun*rances and lens ol record. This the 15th day of March, 1993.George W. Martin Trustee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE JAKE GREEN FOSTER. JR. AND WIFE, BELVA S. FOSTER BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the southern righiol wayofN.C. Road 1147, Ernest Koontz Northeast corner ln Grady Cartner line and running thence with said road and Koontz tine South 69 degrees 02 minutes 06 seconds West. 771.95 feet to a nail in the center of said right ol way; thence a new line North 12 degrees 13 minutes West, 279.19 feel to a stake in the line of Grady Cartner; thence with Cartner line North 89 degrees 51 rrinutes East. 777.06 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 2.44 acres, more or tess. as surveyed June, 1974. and being a portion of those lands described by deed from Foley T. Koontz to Nora McDaniel Koontz recorded In Book 72. page 640. Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT 0.36 acres soW to Ernest T. Koontz. Deed Book 100. page 296. 4^-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol A^ustment on Monday. April 5.1993. at 7;00 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Oavie County Administrative 8uiWing. The public is in­ vited to attend. Business wti be conducted as follows: A) Call to order and review of minutes B) Phillip D. Shore subrhtted a request lor a Special Use Permit for developing a public recreational facdity featuring primarily ;odeo lype events. Th<s request mvotves property tocated on the east side of Highway 601 North appro*imately .3 mile nonh of tolerstaie 40.7be property is further described as being a portion ol parcel 3 of Davie County Tax Map H4. C) Joy E. Srri!h submitted a request for a Special Use Permit for developing a public recreational facitity featuring primarily Equine type everts and training activities. This request inwlves properly lying on the south side of Bear Creek Church fioad (S.R. 1320) approximately 9 miles nortfr*est ol Mocksville. The pro­ perty is further described as being a por­ tion of parcel 102 ol Davie County Tax Map D*t. D) Annette Brown submitted a request tor a Temporary Use Perm< to place a mobile home in the rear yard of her mother due to a med'cal hardship. This request involves property on the east side of Flat Rock Road(S.R. 1117)in Codeemee. This property is further descrtoed as being parcel A-8 of Oavie County Tax Map M4-i2. E) New or old business. FJ Adjournment. JesseA: Boyce. Jr. Zoning & Planning Otlicer. 3-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol tho powor ol sale contained in a certain Deed(s) ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Tony R. Hutchins and wile. Brenda 0 . Hutchins to James 0. Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 2nd day ot March 1973, and recorded In Book 65. Page 193, in tho Office ol the Register ol Deeds lor Dav4e County, North Carotina. deteuft having been made In the payment ol ihe Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryout or perform tho stipula­ tions and agreements therein contained, and the hokJer of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose oi satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Cterkof Court gran­ ting permission tor the loreclosure. tho undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Covthouse door In Mocksvilte, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on lhe 6th day ol April 1993. the land as Improved, conveyed in said Deed olTrust. the same fyfng and being In Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more partlcUarly descnbod as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the center of N.C. Highway No. 601, being the Nor- thwestmost corner of the within describ­ ed tot, whichpotal of beginning is tocaled South 29 deg. East 100 foot to a point in center- of said highway,-Olllinger‘»- Southwest comer In said highway, as ap­ pears from a description of said Oillinger property set forth ln a deed recorded in Deed Book 63. at page 93, Oavie County Registry, runsthence North63deg. East 200 feet to a point, the common corner ol said OiUinger and a .22 of an acre (ract sti(l owned by the grantors herein; thenco South 31 deg. East 100 leetto a point, and Iron stake; thence South 63 deg. West 200 feet to a point in center of sakJ Highway No. 601; thence with said highway North 31 deg. West 100 feel to the BEGINNING, containing 20,000 Square Feel, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by S.L. Talbert. Registered Surveyor, dated March 30.1972. For title see deed recorded in Book 66. at page 271. Oavie County Registry. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Regisler of Deeds of this county is/are Tony R. Hut­ chins and wile, Brenda 0. Hutchins.Terms of the sale, includng the amount of ihe cash deposit, il any.to be made by the highest bidder at the sate, are: Five percent (54t) ol the amounl of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee’s Agent pending confirmaton of the sate. Dated this 2nd day of February. 1993. Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee substituted by the instrument recorded in Book 165. Page 399. Davie County Registry, NC, 3-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMWISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrators CTA ol the Estate of James G. Allen, deceas­ ed, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned m or before the ist day of July. 1993. bang three months from the first day of puUication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their reco/ery. Ail per­ sons indebted to sa>d estate will please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 1st day ol Apri. 1993. Eiten A. Mabe, Route 3. Box 68, Mocksville. NC 27028 and Cecil W. Allen. Route 6. Box 150-25, Mxksvil1e. NC 27026. Co-Administrators CTA ol lhe Estate of James G. Allen, deceased. CUSTOM MAOCWOUR$TOttt DAVIE JEWELERS N .„ lo W .iy,rt • Moch.yl"i D onate W a lle r C u i t o m C a b in e t S h o p * Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC S 919/998*5896 2 U I C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C U L /R E S n > E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: 996-2121 244tovr Emergwcy Servte* 50flUbonpeopto Me com/oft *i rt. Bar (Beef & Pork) Friday, April 2nd ADVANCE V.F.D. 6:00 AM til MIDNIGHT(or tlll aold outl) C akes • P ies • D rinks E a t I n O r C a r r y O u t C a U 9 9 8 - 8 1 8 1 YARD SALES ANNUAL 10 FAMILY YARD SALEt Saturday, April 3, Sunsel Drive, B a.m. until. Something for everyone. FRIDAY 3-6 4 SATURDAY 9-6 rain or shino. Baby things, playpen, stroller, small appliances, TV, stereo, bikes, scooter, exorcise equipment, desk, lamps, youth bod, kerosene heaters, water filters, camping gear, da/kroom equipment, model lrains,, books, records. Take fll. 64 to Bethel Church Road lo Peter Foster Road, follow 8lgns. 634-7720.________________ FRIOAY, April 2, 6 4 and Saturday. April 3,8*12.601 south to Boxwood Church Road. Girl and bdies dothe$. stulfed animals, what nots, odds-n- ends, everything must go._______ FRIDAY & SATURDAY, April 2nd & 3rd. Hwy. 158 to Rainbow Road, 2nd house across 140. Lots of baby items, inlant and toddler clothes, linens, household goods. Canceled lf raining._______________________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Anytime. Hwy. 64 on Parker Road. Signs. CAR, baby equipment, toys, - household itemd. much more._____ INSIDE & OUTSIDE YARD SALEl Saturday, April 3rd 9am-2pm • NO EARLY SALES 67 Wat!s Street • Cooleemee RAIN OR SHINE! Lawnmower, furniture, sheets, cur­ tains, lamps, clocks, Avon bottles, books, records, stools, small ap­ pliances, heater, fan, blower, ladder, tools, bedspreads, old 1930 newspapers, cook books, old phonograph cabinet, baby bed, bed frame, vac. cleaner, lots and lots MOVING SALE: Sat.. April 3. OanielS Road from 8am-2pm. Dresser, canopy bed, bassinet, stroller, swing, baby clothes and much more. SATUROAY8a.m. until. 3 families...ctt 64 West on Powell Road. Signs! SATURDAY: April 3, Gladstone Rd., Mocksvilte. Glassware, tools and misc. items. Something for everyone. SATURDAY, April 3, CENTER COM­ MUNITY SHELTER, across 140 on 64. Big 2 fami!y yard sale. Toys, patio curtains, rods and reeb and guitars, metal cars, glassware and items too numerous to mention. 8 until. STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur­ day • Sunday. 9-6. 140 Exit 151. 1 mile north. Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Oaily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-704478-6426.________________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. Vt mile 601 Norlh. Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals BROCK'S QUAUfY CLEANING CO. HoMtes • A p ti. • T rellw e O ffices • C *e rtiw e Rt. 14 Boi 3693 Le*irtgton. NC Jo* & >toflie Brock i(*it)7M-m i ! PROPANE QAS, INC. Stning MotkniUt And Oar it County For 41 Yean tOtOWe$t lnnes Street Salisbury. NC 28144 flWtt3fr6391 H U FFM A N ’S nnesEL SBRvicE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • C um m lns C AT • D etroit D lesel Custom High Performance Engines Bullt To Your Specifications flMS » a*utj Rl. 1 Advenc, (919) 99S-9BB1 Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Now! Send check (or $18 io: Enterprlse-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028 BEDROOM: with TV, or, bath and ,fC K BOSTON TERRIER puppy, relrlgerator. Private entrance. For o WFemale, 9 weeks old, shots & working mole, 25 years and okJer. No dr)nklng. 634-79)7._____________ Beautifully furnished sludlo apart* ments lndudes electric, water, gar* bage, end sewer, only $334 per m onth. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom epartmenls. ava!labfe. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenities. Northwood Apartments, 704-634^141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Cllfcens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for l bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For lnformationca!l 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed Including dishwasher, ittbaths. washer/dryer connections. High energy ellident heat pump provides - central heat andalr. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, bisulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off " ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NICE 2 BEDROOM apartments near Lee Jeans. Lights and waier furnish- ed. 704-634-1218.______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and three bedroom energy ef­ ficient apariments. Rent is based on incomef Located at 300 Milling Road ctose to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minfcbtinds, outside storage induded. For teasing information, ptease phone 704*634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ ONE MONTH S FREE RENTl THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments tocaled at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte. NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, relrlgerator. drapes or mJm4fcnds. outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.____________________ QUINT-L APARTMENTS: 2 large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. S275 month plus $150 deposit. 919-998^276. Advance._________ READY TO MOVE IN Funished apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Lights and water furnished. $400.634-1218. C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E T U E S D A Y S A T N O O N Gold GokT& Silver Coins Rolex W atches P a y ln i Cash Don’sRneJewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 ARUNE’S USEO W O R K C LO TH Et Dress or Work Shlrts $1.00 Work Pants Slze 2840 $2.00 * Larger Sizes Available * Yedtin Rtt Uvtet • ftL 421 Y*ltotti<^ Rlchardton | lneonie Tax Service 704/4f2-S30Sr*t; I, *0 » 108, W n Ch. M . E it Wocto>tMt, NC HTMI a i » J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING Stripping • Refinishing • Repairing 23 Years Experience 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -3 3 6 7 I FREE P IC K U P & D EU VERY 3 All Work <iuarantwd STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Uphobtery Cteaning * Homes, Busbiesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Servtee * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates dewormed. Champion bloodline. $350. 998-6144. N. MYRTLE BEACH; 3-BR 2 BA patto home. Short watk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $600 por 2-BR. 2>BA Condominium. N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $425 per week, Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. Child Care REUSE THE N E W S . CINDY*S OROOWNQ tf SERVICE w w * . i a w0 < H l . k M LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR 1 SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rntehlng | FREE ESTIMATES Owner: U rry M eC I>nn*y 704/2S4-6032 PREQNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 y y 5 Q ^ Q Q 2 l^ m i 1 Bedroom Guest House, $35t month; Including rent, power, watei and cable. 634-9348.____________ 2 Bedroom, t bath in Cooleemee. References, deposit required. $275 month. 704-731-3717. 3 BEDROOM, Watt Street, Cooleemee. 634-2939. ATTENTION PARENTS! Available to watch your children the week of SPRING BREAK. 492-5882. IN HOME DAYCARE lorany age. Full* time, part-time, drop-ins. or bus riders. Flexible hours and easy ac- . cess to M 0. Call for more infor and ref. 492-5882. ~~ I will keep cNldren in my home. 1 year old and up; before and after school; also during the summer. 634-3255. Call at anytime.________________ LICENSED HOME DAYCARE has openings tor 2-5 year olds. Call 634*7636.______________________ MOTHER OF TWO will keep children, all shifts, near Greasy Corner. 284-6175._____________________ REGISTERED OAY CARE home on Comatzer Road has openings for all ages. Certified in first aid and CPR. $45 per week includes meals and snacks. Also, belore and after school, $20 weekly. Close lo Shady Grove School. Call 998-7429.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Breakfast lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIMEI Will keep children in my home. Smith Grove area. 998-3427. Furr>iture 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1Vz bath, living room, dining room, den wth fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, relrlgerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is tocated 5 miles south ol Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 284^4frt.________ 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room. central air and heat. deck, patio, * shade l553sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-765^690.____________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704*634*5880 Land For Sale 5.275 ACRES wooded, wflake. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PEfl ACRE. 634-5852 after 6 p.m. 5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5852 after 6 p.m. 71* ACRES: ljames Church Road off 601 North between Mocksville and Yadklnville. Call anytime. 919-998^436.__________________ Hickory Hlll Ik Wooded tot. water front, $12,000. Some owner financing. Paul Cudd. 634-2512.________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some pasture - some wooded. Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARO REALTY 6344757 or 634-3538. FOR SALE: Desk, perfect for students. 525. Oak octagonal end table wiib built*inlamp, $30.1 adjustable brown leather bar stool, $20. Call June alter 6 p.m. 634^870.________________ FOR SALE: White couch with mat­ ching chair; 2 swrvel rockers. 284-4622.______________________ LIKE NEW green and white sola. At least 6 It. tong, $300. Call only on Saturday, 24 p.m.. 634<J492. ■ E v . m r e n r a ? AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 l K E E L ’ S C U S T O M ^ W W O O D W O R K I N G % v e FormicaCountertops • CabinetsV e • Fireplace Mantles j | WNo Job Too Lsrge.Or Too Small W 3 * FREE ESTIMATES * J k *l4 & *S -7 d 2 9 *M w *; N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files R o w in O f f ic e F u m ltu r e t re N. Mein Street. S*fc*txry. NC Phone: 704-636*8022 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Probtoms Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24H*.PRE » • $10,000 lor $98/Mon. • $25,000 tor $246/Mon. • $40,000 lbr $394/Mon. Fixed flales 800-669-8957 Mock>vlll*, NC 704/492-5781 T E > S O N - H O W T O W R T T E A C L A S S IF ffiD A D T H A T S E L L S 1. Use a KEYWORD. Thls Im­ mediately tells the reader eractiy what It Is you have to sell. 2. Make your description CLEAR and FACTUAL State the year, make, model, color, size, and tell what condition the item is. Also state the special features. 3. State the PRICE. Successful Classified advertisers have learned that tho price in an ad helps In­ crease the chances for results. 4. II there’s a genuine sense ol URGENCY, say so. The words. ‘ WB’reMotfng” or "Must Sell Fast" suggests that readers res­ pond lmmediatety- 5. tnclude your PHONE NUMBER. Classilieds get results lastand ~ otten generate Immediate sales. II you cannot be available lo answer the phone at alt times, be sure to spocify special calling times such as "after 6 PM" or Belore 11 AM. MTMOlMJOfcTUBU. Owrti >tacuM. II «L P dtfM, hUMi *mMwi ltOQ er bM eW Werta4. MvM *0 Mw6WUtF- OB hU M | b *M i l*M ee* •ntoocccxM 634-2129 Davie County Ent*rpriM>Record I>AV!F. COUNTY KNTKRl'RlSE RECORI), THURSDAY, A|irll I, I993-11C e L 6 S S m E D 8 TM W PKHSnn^ y^rffppAw5 Lawn & Garden jM bbile Homes For Rent C A M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing (awns, (rimmlngshrubbory, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ___________ ! ’ ; i Callahaln Lawn Service "r Mowing & Leal Removal 492-7340 after 6 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS need yards to mow. Very dependable and very reasonable. 284-6135, ask for Brent.___________________ _ RIEOMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance.mowing,leafremoval, shrubbery trimmed, piugglng yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE “ ESTIMATES. 998-2091._________ * • ‘ 'SHORT*S LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates ___________998-5194 ___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Freo Estimates. 998-3965. BAD CREDIT? RENT TO OWN 14*70; also. 2 bedroom mobilo homos lor rent. 5250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale isce!laneous AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 18,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi­ tioner. Window unit, $300.634-0870 after 6 p.m.____________________ DESIGNER WEODlNG DRESS lor sale. Olf white satin, size 8, tailored fit wilh train. NEVER WORN. Original $2.200. will sell S450. 492-2439. . ; - . FIREWOOD FOR SALE • '.’ • Will Deliver _________998-6000 ___________ FOR SALE: 21^ ton Air Conditioner Q*rane), Wood Stove. 634-9992. FREE HOUSE to anyone witling to tear z it down for the salvage before April 17.1993.634-5667. leave message. K & G SALVAGE */,," Wafferboard, ldealfor sheeting or sidlng. only $8.95/ea, Fiberglass roofing shingles. Sl2.95/sq.: Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, S.95/ft.: Bevel edge cedar siding, $.29/lt.; 6* wood sliding patio doors, $259/ea. SPECIAL' Corrugated Metal Roofing. •8- lengths .49 lt., 10, 12 & 14 tt. lengths, .59 ft. All viny( windows in stock, Vt price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 11. wide corrugated metal rooling and siding $1//t. K A G Salvage lM ateriaK located on Hwy. 67 'tReynofda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124._________________ LANDFILL WANTED: Dirt or rock. 601 South area. 284-2161. PART-TIME JOB. If you want to LOSE WEIGHT, make MONEY, and have :more ENERGY. call (303)423-THIN. • 7 days week. ________________ ' . - llSWlMMlNG POOLSll 33x19 ft. O.D. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with DECK. FENCE & ' flLTER lor ONLY $895. Only a FEW .le/l. Other models available. In- stall/Oel. extra. FINANCING VBOO-323-7946,________________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE...492-5950, leavo message. Will do ODD JOBS of any kind! 284*2966. •79 TRAVEL TRAILER: 26 It. bath, bedroom, air. awning. Located at Lake Myers. S3.2S0. 919-95t-2242. '63 Cfayton, t4x70 mobile home. 3-BR. 2-BA. Good condition. $6,000. Call 2844512 or 284^026. '88 Flecdwood 14x70. Total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, partially lurnished. $1200down pay* ment and take over payments. Must be moved. 284-2297.284-2252 after 2 p.m._________________________ *91 3-BR, 2 4 A OOUBLEWIDE on!y $500 down. Call Accent Mobile Homes. ask for Danny, !40&6450430. $350/mo, l3SbAPR, 180 months.___________________ '93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR. only $785 down, $167 per month. Oakwood — Homos^413Q_Batterson Ave,. Winston-S<Nem, 1-800^37-3062 or 9l9-767>7l51.__________________ ASSUME LOANI Nice 2-BR. 14x70. already setup. 919-767-7151 or 1-600437-3062.________________ FOR SALE OR RENT '82 Oakwood 14x68. $325 per month. References and deposit required. Located Pines Courl, Hwy. 158. No children, no pets. 99&3395. Leo’s Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood 4 Horlon dealer • 4' hiich inc. 1993-14x70.12.799:14x80.14,999: 14x50,9,599:24x44,18,999: 24x52, 20,999: 28x60. 25,999: 28x70, 30,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191. 800-7774652. MANAGER’S SPECIAU New 2 or 3 bedroom, 14x70, only $13,995 or $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 Panetscn Ave., Wnston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 Of 919-767-7151. NEW 2 ond 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won*t last kng. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petilors oller. Call 704-249-7042. OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 bedroom homes, $820 down. S185 month. On spot l«anc»ng. I>85. exit 76. Salisbury. 704-633-1107. OAKWOOD ♦ LEXtNGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes S995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance - We deliver _________704-249-7042 __________ ltiJ32uiKH2iSii^iM0B MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245. Leave Message SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord • Help Wanted • Men & Women for Part-time ':• Janitorial Work in Local Area. ’ Mature Individuals Who Deserve More *^ Than"MinimunrWage-ShouldCall.'-------- 7 0 4 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make Appointment tor Interview. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES •PLEASE DON'T WASTE TIME TOCALL IF YOUR PERSONAL OR FAMILY • • RESPONSIBILITIES WON’T ALLOW YOU TO BE DEPENDABLE! BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Saciilice lor Church or homo. Grands, verticals. Also lune, repair, relinish, movo pianos. Leaso plan. Call 1-800-745-3950 0r 704-8764950. Statesville. Notm Phipps,________ FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments. See tocally. Call 1-800427^345, PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: A responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautilul console plano, no money down. Call toll lree: 1^00-533-7953. PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barfotd 919-998-2789 H B SiQ ESEnESSHi APPROX. 550 Sq. FI. office space in center ol town. 998-3165. Personals DATA ENTRY/PRODUCTION COORDINATOR Established Manufacturer In Clemmons, NC W e are accepting w ritten Inquiries lo r a U nique position that is under consideration ln our business. T he responsibilities w ill include processing Inventory, O rder Entry, Invoicing and P ur­ chase O rder Transactions on our com puter system . Additional responsibitties lo r C ustom er C orrespondence w ill require an In­ dividual w ith considerable experience In Lotus 123 and W ord­ Perfect 5.1. The norm al w ork schedule is lrom 8:00 am to 4:30 pm , M on­ day through Friday w ith occasional week-end w ork required. Pay w ill be hourly w ith O T over 40 hours In a w ork w eek. A N e g a llve D ru g T e st w ill be a condition o l em ploym ent il the position Is ollered to you. Y our skills In Lotus 123 and W ordP erfect w ill be tested during the Interview ing process. Please subm it your Inquiry along w lth your hourty pay level requirem ent in w riting lo: Production Coordinator P. 0. Box 765-A '. Clemmons,NC27012 AN INVITATION The lamily ol Mamie Barneycaslle would like to invite all ol her lamily and friends to celebratehor60th bif- thday with her at 9 covered dish sup­ per on Saturday, April 3 at 6:00 p.m. al William R. Davie Fire Department. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Recondrtioned Rain­ bows and Kirby's, $295.998-5890 or 998-7004.______________________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems.Any BackhoeWork. Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._____________________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling ■ Roofing • Decks Mobile Home Repairs, Etc. _________919466-6455 _________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years e*perience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. fit. 2 MocksviHe._____________________ BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps, Air Condition­ ing. Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers, Also Air Arxl Water Purilication. STATE LICENSED. CALL492-25S9. BUILDING 4 REPAIRING FENCES 704-284^705 THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________2844211 ________ C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing tiwns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ Oavle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CO's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179,_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 Service HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs Walkways, Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108, Pressley Hall HAULING-Sand, Gravel. Dirt, Mulch. Miller * Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2626 ___________ HOUSE OR OFFICE CLEANING References Available 998-2480 or 634-7728 HOUSE PAINTING: Interior - Exterior. Every Job Guaranteed! References. Elliotl Smith, 998-9418. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electrk Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KarrOsbbine7 0 wner— — ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESI Remodeling ♦ home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates, James Miller 998-8340,________________________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksvi!le _________704-634-9768 _________ RESTRIPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.______________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, w>ll haul dirl-stone*sand ___________9984846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work ♦ Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206 _________ RON'S PAINTING SERVICE Interior • Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES _________1-704-63446S0 ________ STUMP GRINDING - NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16Grove Street Cooleemee, NC 27014 Monday • Friday. 4pnv8pm Saturday 9am4pm 704-284-6160. Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem. NC _________t-600^49-1177 ________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gulter, Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826 Sutton Fine Furniture A Division of Century Furniture Industries NEEPEP: Casefitter - Polish-Mould Sander 919-699-3700 East Bend, NC B O O K K E E P E R N E E D E D Local manufacturer needs person with gen­ eral bookkeeping experience. Duties would include accounts receivable, accounts pay- ableandpayroll,Experiencewithofficeequip- ment and computers would be necessary. High School diploma required. Position would require 20 hours per week with a flexible work schedule. Pald vacation and holidays. > Excellent pay with pleasant working conditions. ApplylnPerson: TRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksille,NC 27028 Service VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVIC6. Advance. ____________998-8172.__________ WET BASEMENT? Call: Carolina Home & Building Inspectors 704-6344)114 WILL CLEAN HOUSES Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly Call 919463-2341 ehicles '62 Chevy Pick-Up longbed, new model 6<yL motor and auto, trans., chrome raly wheels, good tires, new brakes. $550. 492-7889._________ '73 Real Llte Motor Homo: 21 It. S3,800. 634-5725.______________ '75 PINTO; *78 MERCURY COUGAR for parts. Will accept best oiler. 492-5569.______________________ *78 Pontlac Lemans: $800.634-0870 -9 _ d J _ p m _ _ ____________ *81 Chevy MaJlbu Classic: 44oor, V^>. auto. PS. PB, stereo, newbattery and brakes, cold A.C., clean and depen- • dable. $975 O.B.Q. 492-7689. '84 Apache Pop-Up Camper: One owner. If you'd like an extra nice unit, give me a call. 492-5574.________ *85 Ford Tempo: Wrecked on driver's Side. SS00. 998-6475.___________ '88 CAMARO: 1 owner, V-8, T-Tops, new tires, good condition, $6500. 634-5835.______________________ *88 Camaro: Red with gray interior. V 4 engine, loaded, new tires, great con* dition. $6500. 284-2297._________ '89 Chrysler New Yorker: 46,000 miles, like new. S8.500 firm. 704-634-7488.__________________ •89 FORD 150XLT LARIAT: longbed with liner. 351 EFI. Loaded. 60K miles. Excellent condilion. Call 99fr3743. ___________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________740-636-1341__________ SPORTSMAN! FARMERSI OUTDOORSMANI CHECK OUT THE MAXll All Terrain. AmpfiiOious Vehicle Fun, Safe, And A Real Workhorse Call 919-998-3336 For lnfo. WANTED TO BUY: Broke VCR's, 704.284-2785.__________________ WANT TO RENT traiter space on private lot. 284-2760.____________ W ILL SIT WITH ELDERLY. Reasonable. References lurnished. 998-2336 or 998-2352. H B B H B B 2 3 n m COOLEEMEE POOL MANAGER: Must have current aquatic /lirst aid cortificatlons. Resumes until 4/14&3. Send to: Aquatics Direclor, YMCA. 215 Cemotery St., Mocksvi1le,, NC 27028.________________________- JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa­ tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21, out ol school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll free 1-800-662-7948. ; KFC lN CLEMMONS now hiring cashiers, cooks, and bullet staff. Pay based on experience. Pad vacatioqs lo all. 50 percent meal discount. Awards, Contest. Bonuses! Apply tn person only. KFC, 2390 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012.________________________ NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704-871-9731. ask lor Parker. PART TIME HOUSEKEEPERS: Davie County Hospital. Perform variety ol hospital cleaning A maintenance ser­ vices. Previous training preferred; on- the-job training provided;occasional weekend work. Contact Environmen- — tafSenriec5-Supeviso<^l634S325toL_ application. PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST needed at Mocksvi1le medical office. Send resumes to P.O, Box 385. Mocksvilfe, NC 27028._____________________ SUMMER LIFEGUARDS for Davie YM- CA /Cooleemee Pools. Full and part- time seasonal. Applications until May 1st. Call YMCA, 634-9622. HELP WANTED Flrsl Choice Maintenance Service needs two people to help perform |anltorlal duties In the Clemmons area. Must be dependable and bondable, Hours are M-F 5-7 p.m, , II Interested please call: I 919-838-9079 * S200-S500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro­ ducts at home. Easy? No selling. You’repaiddirect. FullyGuaranteed. FREE information • 24 hours hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyrigfrt NC015150 GOVERNMENT SEIZED /Surplus vehicles trom S100. Fords, Chevys. Corvettes, Imports. 4x4's and more! For info, call 1-800-68M142 Ext. S3226. ^ E L E L EE£^&ys@ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks & Walt Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every six months Join the Family 704-634-810Q_ Ext. 320 We otfer daily challenges and personal rewards... Practice nursing in an atmosphere that makes stall and patients leel at home. Full and part4ime. daytoeckend positions, inc0ntivef)0b relocation loans. Incenllve/Job Relocation lor Exp. RN’s, Loans RNs Charge Nurse • Med/Surgn'efemetry 3p-11p, Mon-Fri • (S4,000 Sign-On) Staff Nurse ♦ Med/SurgfTolemetry 3p-11p,FT,Mon-Fr|e($2,OOOSign-On) Staff Nurse ♦ Med/Surgffelemetry 11p-7a,FT,M on-Fri*(S2,OOOSign-On) OR • Staff RN • Full*Tin* Exp. Requ(red/Call Requited • (S3,000 Sign-On) Experienced RNs • PfiN/Part-Tlme 3p-11p/11p-7a LPN or RN Med/Surg, FT • 7a-3p every other weekend Med/Surg, PT • 7a-3p every other weekend CNA(1) M ed/S urg, F T & PT • 7.3/3-11/11-7Department Secretary Full-Time • Mon-Fri • WordPerfect Required Typing 60 wpm • Transcription W e a re c u rre n tly a cce p tin g now G rad a p p lic a tio n s (o r S p rln # S u m m e i O rie n ­ ta tio n D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p it a l Mocksville, NC 12C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 1, 1993 Dental Sealants Important ToPreventing Tooth Decay > During the past fcw years, dcntal sealants ~ o ihin plastic coating for iccth — have bccomc an essential deterrent to tooth decay. . One o r the niost widespread 'diseases among children, tooth decay is largely causcd by food and bacteria collecting in small pits and narrow grooves on the chewing surfaces o f the back teeth. These pits and grooves cannot be completely clcancd by brushing, flossing o r other oral hygiene measures. ; - As a resuh, these chewing surfaccs bccomc breeding grounds fo r decay- causing bacteria found in plaque. W hile fluoride is effective on the smooth sides o f the teeth, it is not as effective on the pitted chewing sur- Club Learns Craft The Rcdland Home Extension Club met Tuesday, March 9. at Bethlehem Methodist Church. ' Kay Fisher taught a class on basket making. A ll members present made a_baskct o f twisted craft paper. Janice Schooler and Nancy Hart- n un were special guests. * M itzi Foster was hostess. She serv­ ed refreshments using the Saint Patrick’s Day theme. t ofaces. Deqtal sealants w crc made n cspeaally_(or,ihc topsofjhcsc teeth. Scalanttf'are H ear td*eolorcd thin mancnt first molars generally come in around 6 years o f age and perma­ nent second molars nround age 12. plastic rorifngs applied tothesc biting These teeth should bc scaled soon surfaces to.fdl in pits and grooves and after eruption and before they have act as*a' b a rrie r'to dccay<ausiny a chance to decay, gcmis. -^ ; Applying sealants is simple. C hiIdrpn receive the greatest First, the tooth is cIeancd and then benefit if the sealants arc applied ‘he sealant is painted on. completely shortly after the tecth comc in. Per- fillin g the pits and fissures w ith the M y name isjenna Alyse Roy. I was six years old M arch 12th. M y parents, Llnda and Jean-Paul Roy, gave me a bow ling party a l Red Bank Bowltog Lanes. 1 w ould like to th a n k m y b ro th e r, grand­ parents, uncles and friends fo r the many nice gifts and m aking thU a wonder birthday fo r me. Guess who turned twerty-one? She celebrated her 21st surprise birth­ day partyatMrs. Martha Metton*s house on >Urch 27th, 1993, with special gusts Martha Ruth and Donnie Jones, Mrs. Melton and Mr. Clarence Rupard. She thanks afl tbe peopk w ho gave her the par- ty#and gifts. She aUo received gifts from Ann and Jerry .Nfelton who wire nol present. She thanks them ako. We tove her, Debbie Leonard. plastic material. It only takes a fcw : minutes toapply a sealant, and no d rilling d r removal ofany part o f the tooth is required. A singk sealant ap­ plication should last several years and can be checked during regular dcn­ tal visits and replaced, i f necdcd. Thc Amcncan Dcntal Association recognizes that sealants can play an important rote in preventing tooth decay. When properly applied and maintained, they can successfully protect the chewing surfaccs o f children’s tccth. . A complctc oral hygiene program includes brushing and flossing daily, using fluorides and dcntal sealants, lim iting the number o f times sugary foods are eaten, and visiting the den­ tist regularly. W ith th rv mca<tirr<. t<*>lh ;decay can bc reduced an pm sihiy eliminated on children* tCClh. r^ > * . This infim nation was provided b thc N.C,^Departm cnt o f Environ mcnt. Hcaj|h,and Natural Resource D ivisionqf,Dcntal HcaIth. For mor> inform ation, contact your dcniist o the Davie County Health Dcpartmcn at 634-5985. .. Gueas what! I’m twoyearsoW. My name b Kathryn Kerr Lowery. Birthdays are great! My parents, Stanky and Karen Lowery, work­ ed aU day Bring me a "B4g Girt" room. 1 gal a new bed, new toy chest hookcaw and they painted my room tabright coton. It tooks I great. That’s not aU, they gave me < aparty with gifts, car* and kHs of 1 baUoons. Special guests Uke Papa 5 and Nana Falrctoth, Great Aunt • Mary and Great Unck Dewey* WUte brought presenb. After aU itiier*droadIfe#fMl*Seep.Sooo lPtthethrte. • -<.-....>.-^.-*. WNA ’93 FORD RANGER! E n te rN o w T n ru A p ril 30th A l W lllo w O ik s F ood F iir You CoutiBe 7 t* Lucky W<nmt. ^FUVORICH H0M0GEMZED n M I L K $ 1 9 9 R E D C A P 1 CRISPY CAUF0 RMA ICEBERGL E T T U C E 5 9 H E A D ST, JUICY FL0RU)A P M (4 0 CT. SEE) Q\ GRAPEFRUIT 01 $ O N 8 A V B ^ U S S O T X t O ^ F O R J U S T GRADE “A” TYSON FRYERBREAST QUARTERS 8 9 e BUY ONE, GET ONE F R E E H0RMEL SAUSAGES 4 !LITTLE SIZZLER 12 0Z. PKG. 'A%%S^Z J p o * * i» DELICIOUS CASTLEBERRrSSTEW 2 4 O Z . A N te J & i> , BEFRESfflNG REG. 0RDuT ^ _ ^ M O N i X v ^ i » 2 5 ?^lsB 4 -*O U < ^2 L T R . O T Index Davie Courts 5 Obituaries C1-C7 Public Records 6 Davie Schools D1-D2 Sports B1-B8 Calvin&Hobbes D3 Weddings C1*C8 DavieDateline D4 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: W a rm e r, P. D 4 These Pranks Weren’t Funny T e le p h o n e C a lle r R e p o r t s K id n a p p in g s , R a p e s : P a g e 7 Administrative Court F ir s t D a v i e S e s s io n H e l d L a s t W e e k : D e t a ils , P a g e 5 D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 * ENTERPRI/ERGCORD TH U R S D A Y , A p ril 8, 1993USI*S 149-160 32 PA(iKS D a v ie N o t Im m u n e T o S c h o o l V io le n c e H y M lk c B arnlm rcit Davie County Enterprise-Record D avie students continue to perform better than their counterparts in neighboring counties. T h eir test scores still continuc to be w ell above state averages — above national averages. N onc o f that has changed. But students have changed. So havc thcir fam ilies. And D avie schools — the cm irc com ­ m unity — must be ready to deal w ith these A Good Place To Live D a v i e A F in a lis t In A l l - A m e r ic a n C o m p e t it io n Gucss whal? D avie County is a good placc lo liv c , a placc where residents care about their com m unity and arc w illing to volunteer to make it better. F olks around here have know n that for years. N o w , others arc takin g notice. M ocksville and D avie C oun­ ty's application to bc an all- a m e ric a n c o m m u n ity was chosen onc o f 30 finalists am ong 158 applications. Local officials w ill m ake a visual presentation to a ll- am crican officials in Florida in M a y . T en w ill be chosen. " It's a com m unity a w a rd ," said J e ffW h itc , assistant to the M o c k s v ille tow n m anager. " W c 'v c got a w hole lot to be proud o f." Woman Not At Drowning T h e w ife o f a Dobson man w ho drowncd in a Davic C oun­ ty watershed lake on M arch 28 was not at the scene. Prelim inary shcritFs reports includcd in the article printed last w cck incorrectly indicated the w om an, D usky Garretson H a ll, was at the scene and had l<jft before cm crgcncy person­ nel arrived.■ She was not at the scene, and hail not been therv. , tH crm an Bernard Hall Jr., 28, ' died when he was unable lo swim to shore after w-atcr began fillin g tlic 10-fool johnboal he was in with his brother-in-law , Donnie Randall Garretson, and a new acquaintance, A llen Lan- 1. don W ysc. Please Sec l)ro w n ln g — Page 4 changes and the problems they create, a principal told members o f the D avie Board o f Education "Moitdiiy ltlglll. --------------- Julius Suiter, South Davie principal, said Davie schools, even though not as bad as neighboring systems, haven't been unlouchcd by violence on campus, by students bringing weapons onto campuses. " W c ought to bc m ore aw are o f lhc possibili­ ty in our ow n backyard," Suitcr said. “ W e must bc practical and prepare ourselves for any im ­ pending danger. O ur teachers and administrators arc w ell aware that our youth are in tro u b le." Professional educators' top conccms don't dcal A m jo o m s and equipm ent, they concern children: at-risk studcnis, j)aicm al u egIcu u f students, alcohol abuse in a student's fam ily and latch-key children (lc ft hom c alonc w hile parent(s) w o rk ). Educators cite lhc decline o f the traditional fam ily as the cause for problem s am ong youth. T hey also realize they must lcarn to acccpt, and recognize problem s o f children from non- traditional fam ilies. Suiter said. "T h is change in the fam ily should pressure all o f us to rcconccptualize the m eaning o f fam ily t- tiip p n r t," V niV r t ii.l__________________ Educators sometimes arc the first to rccognizc problem s children havc when their parents are in lhc midst o f problem s such as divorce. Restructuring a fam ily has a tremendous impact Please See School Violence — Page 4 A Caring Attitude "Ipwk^m i M Davie High School senior Ashley Meisner receiv­ ed a young peopte’s Jefferson Award for her work in bringing AIDS awareness to her fellow students. — Photos by James Barringer Teen W ins Jefferson Award B y L a u ru W illla m s -T ra c y Oav!e County EnterprisfrRecord D rivin g hom c recently from an A ID S quill display in Grccnsboro, A shlcy M eisn er and a fricnd got into a healed debate about A ID S awareness am ong teenagers. Public schools arc dojrtfe a good jo b o f teaching about the disease in scx education classes, her friend thought. Ashlcy disagreed. " I rem em ber those classes — they w ere embarrassing. And I don't re n m b c r anything aboui A ID S ," said M cisncr, Davie H igh School's student body president and recent recipient o f lhc 1993 Young People's Jcficrson A w ard. H er peers, she thought, wcrc hungry for m ore inform ation about the disease that is sure to havc devastating effects on her generation. She was right. M ore than 40 0 students turned out after school hours recent­ ly for an A ID S rally to hear the stories o f tw o H !V -infectcd men.But pushing for lhc rally was a task for lhc senior, who was up against m any teachers and parents w ho fell that lhc rolc o f ihe school was to teach students lo say no to s e x .: Posters and phamplels w crc screened. And several posters had lo bc taken dow n because they includcd lhc word "c o n - d o m . ’ ’ M eisner understood thcir concerns. But she was also con- ccrncd about lhe response lo such an explosive issue from lccns. The response from both was encouraging. Please See Students’ — Puge 4 College Work To Begin H y l.a tira W illin m s -T ra c y Oavie County Enterprise-Record A s the hank balance increases for a com m unity college in D avic C ounty, the board o f com m issioners M onday ap­ proved lhc laborers w ho w ill construct the campus. Those companies offering thc lowest cost received contracts for plum bing, heating, electrical and construction w ork — in­ cluding one D avic C ounty com pany. The tolal cost o f construction w ill be almost S l.3 m illio n . The clcctcd officials also heard that tw o new donations have put the p roject ju st 572.000 shy o f reaching its S 1.8 m illion goal. M ocksville T o w n M anager T erry Bralley said that Sara Lee C o rp o ra tio n had d o n ated 5 6 0 .0 0 0 for thc college, and R .J. Reynolds Tobacco C o m ­ pany had pledged another $30 ,0 0 0 . In all, S 528,000 has been raised from private citizens and companies during lhe past four months. Both M o cksville and D avie County spent $600,000 each on the branch o f Davidson C oun­ ty C om m unity College. C arl Boon, cliairnun o f thc board o f commissioners said, " I l looks like w e arc o ff to one o f th c m ost su ccessful endeavors in county h is to ry ," after hearing the fundraising totals. B ralley said he hoped to relurn bcforc lhe board in a short tim e w ith thc entire $600 ,0 0 0 in thc bank. Includcd in the totals is a $2 5 ,0 0 0 grant from the Cannon Foundation, In c ., o f C oncord. That m oney is to be put tow ard com puters for the college. The board approved the grant M onday and agreed to com ply w ith its stipulations. Those re­ quirem ents include open fitia n -; cial records and applying the .' Plruse S e t College — Page 4 2-I)AV lK COUNTY KNTKItl’RISli KKC()KI), THURSDAY, April 8, 1W.1 E d i t o r i a l P a c e April Fool’s Joke? Congress Makes It True A p ril F o o l's jokes w cre popular lasl w cck. O nc W ashington ncw xpapcr printed scvcral hoax slories. A Page I slory told about a g o lf course being planned fo r the C apitol grounds. Som ething to go w ith the President’s jo g g in g track, no doubt. U .S . Sen. Jesse H elm s o f N o rth C arolina said the A p ril F o o l’s jo ke is not too fa r from llte trulh. O ne o f the item s in President C lin to n 's econom ic stim ulus package is fo r a g o lf course in ... Flo rid a. T h e Senate tabled an airendm ent (lt;i( w ould have stripped the g o lf course and other p ork items fro m the b ill. "A cco rd in g to the decision m ade by tlte Senate's • m a jo rity , a g o lf course in Flo rid a is so vital to the econom ic w e ll being o f A m cricn thal it is given em ergency fu n d in g ," H elm s said in the Congressional R ecord. " M r . President, w hat 1 iun about to say is no A p ril fo o l, lt certainly is not funny. T h e Federal debt — run up by the U .S . Congress - .stoixl at S 4 ,2 2 5 ,6 5 2 ,M 2 .9 9 9 .4 8 as o f the close o f business on Tuesday. M a rc h 3 0 ." Ftclm s nas n g U rc c H h ;m o -lw -u -S 1 6 ,4 5 1.2 5 -d e b L fo L c y c ry m an, w om an and child in A m erica. The interest paym ent is S 1.1 2 7 .8 5 annually per person. " N o M em b er o f C ongress, House o r Senate, can pass . the buck as to the responsibility fo r this long-term and sham eful display o f irresponsibility. T h e dead cat lies on the doorstep o f the Congress o f the U nited S tates," said H elm s. S pend, spend, spend. Tobacco Tax Would Hit N.C. Economy Hard f c W ><vlW <Kl^CA7 In The Mail ... Town Needs Cooi Cooleemee Pool Too Costly l f Congress can spend, it can also tax. W ith a D em ocratic president, it has new iiio iiK n tu m to ta.x cven nm re. C igarettes, bcw arc. President C lin to n has already targeted cigarettes fo r a possible S2-per-pack tax hike. T h e John Locke Foundation ; has calculated that tobacco already pays S 4 0 ,0 0 0 per acres in taxes. Slates collect S6 billio n o ff their o w n cigarette taxes. T h e federal governntent n ow gets S5 b illio n . A S 2-pcr-pack tax m ay generate $35 b illio n in revenues. ■ But even that w o n 't pay fo r tlie health care plans the : C lin to n adm inistration is hatching. M e a n w h ile , tlx; tax's : im pact on N o rth C aro lin a m ay be devastating — at a cost o f 8 8 ,0 0 0 jobs in this state alone, according to the : accounting firm Price W aterhouse. F o r years w e have had a love-hate relationship w ith tobacco. W e love the high-paying jobs and the benevolence o f the tobacco com panies, but the health effects lm ve com e under a relentless attack. Y e t, tobacco is a legal product. A n d people continue to sm oke despite a generation o f advertising its harm ful effects. E lim in atin g tobacco w o n ’t solve the health care crisis. But the C lin to n adm inistration is desperate fo r lax revenues ... tobacco is on the ropes ... and N o rth C aro lin a voled fo r Bush. — D w ig h t Sparks D A V IH C O U N T Y ______ ENTERPRV6^EC0RD U S P S 149-160 124 South M a in Street M o c k s v illc , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published evcry Thursday by Mie D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ig h t S p a rk s.............................Ediu>r-Publishcr Robin Fcrguxson............ General M anager M ike B ariiliartlt ......................M anaging E<li!<>r Ronnie G a lla g h e r ........ Spurts E d ito r Becky S n y d c r......................A d ve rtisin g D ire cto r Aid’ For Money To the editor: Seven years o f financial mismanagement sccni to fijve caught up with the C<x>lvcmec Town Board. In fact, they are so desperate for tax revenues, tiicy are considering what amounts to franchising “ bcerjoinb'* in the c<xmiy. Before they take such desperate measures, we should all try to help. A bake sale is always nice, or those fruit jars sitting around in cafes w ith signs asking fo r money. Maybe even W illie Nelson could do a benefit like Farm A id for Coolecmce. Thcy could call it Cool Aid. Kcth Hodgson Coolccmec Likes Raleigh Updates To ihc editor: ln past years, whcn the North Carolina General Assembly was in session, you publish­ ed a weekly update o f Uic legislation (hat was being considered in ihe House and Scnaie, 1 am in touch w ith Sen. Cochrane and Rep. Howard enough to know that they would not even consider elim inating any opportunity to keep their constituents informed. Knowing this to be a definite fact, why arc you not publishing the weekly update o f the legislative activities in Raleigh as you have in the past? B. Frank Everhart Route 4, Advance (E d ito r's S o le : T he le g isla tive rep o rts a re be­ in g p rin te d as space is ava ila b le .) Enjoys Local Newspaper To the editor: I really cnjoy the hometown news. I know you must have some o f the best writers anywhere. Keep up the g o o d w o rk. _ Dorothy R. Smith Lexington To the editor: If Coolcctikx* town residvnb do m>t want to pay more taxes for ihe operation o f ihc swim m ­ ing pool, I would like to encourage them to at­ tend the regular town meeting on Monday night, A p ril 12, at 7 p.m. in the town hall. In February, the town board made a decision not to operate the pool this year, due to less money hetng received front state revenues and large reductions on interest rates for investments. Due to pressure from a ‘group that consisted mostly o f people that did not live in Coolecmce (and not C<*>leemee la.tpiyers), the hoard revers* cd its decision and decided to take money from the reserve account to operate the pool. This decision was for the present budget year. In future years, the pool's b ill w ill have to be paid for by a lax increase to the citizens o f Coolecmce. The past four years o f operating the swim m ­ ing pool ha* cost the Gx)lcemec taxpayers ap­ proximately S57,tXX) ... 70-75 percent o f the people using the pool were not Coolecmec taxpayers. I, for one. do nol want to pay nwre taxes to operate a pool that serves a very small amount o f the Cooleemee residents. Those o f us on fix ­ ed invome> have a limited amouni o f money per month; we cannot afford to fund a pool that wc do not use and the m ajority o f thc citizens o f Cooleemee do not use. If you do not want a tax increase to help pay for thc operation o f the swimming pool this year and during thc coming years, please attend the meeting on A p ril 12 and be counted. Robert J. Brooks 60 Duke St.. Cooleenve Community Supports Advance F.D. T o the editor: The Advance Volunteer Fire IXparlm cM wishes to thank everyone who came out and helped in any way in our barbecue. The first tim e, W OSL was there. Young people did a super job and the failhful who are always there from Monday through Saturday. Thc barbecue was a wonderful success. These fundraisers help keep our heads above water. T o all our new people who have moved in ihe Advance fire area, we extend to you an invita­ tion to come and see your fire deaprtmcnt otT NC 801 south on Fire Dept. Road. Advance Vojunteer Fire Dept. Ruth Hockaday Fork Firefighters Appreciate Support To the editor: We would like to take a little o f your time to express our appreciation to the homeowners in the Fork Fire District forthe friendly attitude that was shown to our firefighters, and toward our fund drive. O ur fund drive looks like it's going to bc a big success, nothing short o f you wan­ ting your fire department i» be one o f the bcsi ""ln thc county.-W ewould like tusay ‘.‘Thanks'* to each and everyone o f you who helped in thc lund Unve. It for some reason you didn't receive an envelope o r maybe yours was not picked up, if you would contact m \ I'll take cure o f this, or if you would like tojust drop it in the mail that w ill be fine. Again, let me say that without your conccm for your fire dcpartnunt to make it one o f the best in the cou m y. this would not have been a success. Let me say "Thank y o u ." Fork Fire Department — T o n yM o o rcrch icfr W 8 4 184—^ r - M o cksvllle KitlerprLsc W lfvW 5H l)a vle R ecord I8W -IV 5K C oolecm ec .|m trim l IW >M V7I Second Class Postage Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028 Su(iscript(<w Hates Single C opy. 50 cents SIK.(H) |K*r ytr.ir in N onli Caiolina S22.5() per ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTI:R Send address changes to Davie County Hnierprive-Reeord P.O. H.>x 525, M ocksville, NC 271)28 Why Do We Celebrate Easter? Aklliuii Ri<lilli' 3rtl (iru<lc “Because Jesus ciiiiic l'rom thc dead." Kristin Ku>m>r l!liilr Foster l,uke Kmint/. 3rd Cirmlc 3rd Gvadi' 3rd Grade “ Because ,|csns wus “For thc Kuster Biimiy. “1 don’t know. I just like risen.” Ile’s fumotis l>ccuusc lie K<>vs ^ettiiiK Ihe presenls.” all around lhe world." l>AVIli COUNTY KNTKKPKISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April «, 1993-3 Perfumed Ink Can S till Leave An Ugly Smudge i:-M a g a z in e s a re n 't as m uch fun as ih c y oncc w c rc . N o t that lo n g ago, you co u ld cn jo y ; n ip p in g through a m agazine w ith o u t m any • in te rru p tio n s fro m the ; m agazine itse lf. ; T h in g s a re n 't that easy any .’ m ore. 1 N o w , you c a n 't flip ; th rough m agazine pages fo r i an a rtic le o r photograph lhal ; m ay catch y o u r interest. \ T ry flip p in g pages w ith ; y o u r thum b and lik e ly , y o u 'll | ; end up staring d ire c tly at an i advertisem ent, stapled rig h t • in (o the fo ld . T h e w orst part • is that m any m agazines use ; ihcse type advertisem ents fo r ■ them selves, fo r subscription : renew als. Mike Bamhardt Phooey on the m agazines tln t a llo w this practice. S ta rtin g th is ye a r, I'm b o yco ttin g a ll m agazines that a llo w advertisem ents as inserts stapled in to lhe fo ld . 1 d o n 't blam e the com panies that w ant to put th e ir advertisem ents there. H cck, it w o rks. I f it d id n ’t, it w o u ld n ’t m ake m agazine page flip p e rs lik e m e so m ad. O ne n ig h t, I m ay w ant to rcad the a rtic le on pagc 123, but not kn o w it u n til the heading o r photograph catches m y interest. I m ay o n ly have tim e to read a short a rtic le , and lo o k fo r that one. T h e next n ig h t, I m ay lo o k fo r a d iffe re n t, m aybe longer a rticle . B ut w ith these heavy inserts, yo u ca n 't flip to a n yth in g clsc. D o n 't try tearing these inserts fro m the fo ld . I'v e to rn schedules, a rticle s, appealing photographs, even destroyed e n tire m agazines in a frenzied attem pt to rip out a ll these ads in lh e fo ld . A n o th e r th in g tm igazinc ads arc b e g inning lo in clu d e arc sm ells. T h a t's rig h t — sm ells. G one arc lhe days o f sim p ly e n jo yin g thc sights and w ords in a m agazine. N ow adays, y o u s n iff them as w e ll. C osm etic and p erfum e com panies use th is la c tic a lo t. T h e y add lh e ir sm e ll to th e ir ad. A n d a ll o f us g u llib le m agazine buyers end up w iih a ra ck fu ll o f m agazines that sm ell lik e a Prench ... establishm ent. I w o nder h ow th is affects those people w h o arc a lle rg ic to perfum es. D o lh c y now have to a vo id thc m agazine section o f thc sto rc as w e ll as lhe cosm etic scclion? C om panies should realize lh a l they can sell perfum e w ith o u t h u rtin g o th e rs. M ost p coplc try out thc sm ell o n th e ir o w n sk in b cfu rc b u y in g it a n yw a y. D iffe re n t sm ells sm cll d iffc re n lly on d iffe re n t fo lks. PcrsonaM y, 1 d o n 't w ant to sm e ll a m agazine. I f I w anted lo sm cll som ething p rc lty , a m agazine w o u ld be th c last place I - w o u ld lo o k. F o r one, you c a n 't snuggle w ith a m agazine. A n d secondly, som c o f us have tro u b le sm e llin g and reading at thc same tim c . T o o m any senses at once m ake m e senseless. I gucss I 'll have to s lic k lo reading new spapers. O ne th in g is fo r su re , stapling an a dvertisem ent in lhe fo ld o f a new spaper w ill not w o rk . T h c ne w sp rin t is so flim s y , it w o u ld bc to rn to shreds. Besides, it's hard to flip th ro u g h a new spaper. Y o u have to tu rn the pages. N ew spapers d o havc inserts, but lh e y fa ll rig h t o u l, and you can lo o k at them at y o u r o w n convcniencc. A s fo r thc s m c ll, som c new spapers have e xperim ented w ith that sccntcd in k fo r a p e rfu m e advertisem ent. I d o n 't kn o w how e ffe c tiv e Uial ta ctic co u ld bc. T h c in k m ay sm cll good, but it s till lcavcs an u g ly sm udge on y o u r hands. Ripped Off By The Easter Bunny • D u rin g the C a rte r years lh in g s w ere tough — even fo r the ; E asier B unny. Those w ere the years w hcn hc s lill visited m c each ' s p rin g , b rin g in g sand pails fu ll o f fake grass and jc lly bcans ■ and m y fa vo rite m a rshm allow bunnies. ■— Thu>c Koro ilii--J.i) .i tvfn n ~ I <"'rf<-il m ilk at school and gum ai lhe storc. M y p ig g y bank grew . F in a lly , the aw aited n ig h t cam e. I dtessed cerem oniously in m y co tto n ta il su it, a lthough thc w eather had long g ro w n lo o hot fo r the fu rry o u tfit. rip p in g the bunnies' heads o ff w ith a fake w o lf sn a rl. (M a yb e there's a connection.) A n y w a y , since the h o lid a y o f re b irth is alm ost h cre , I w anted to share w ilh you ^ n n o S m m r a r a b le -E a s tc r e p e r ie n r e , 'S K S iw ^ 5lS S I l;r.o!; A s I said be fo re , the I9 7 0 s recession m ade things to ugh on thc E astcr B u n n y, w h o is charged w ith the jo b o f add in g a fe w pounds o f fat and causing several cavities to c h ild re n w o rld -w id e . A s a c h ild , I rem em ber lag g in g behind m y m o th e r at the grocery sto rc and Laura w a tch in g h c r face tw itc h as she p u t a fiv e Y 7 illia m S - pound bag o f sugar in the ca rt. P riccs _ had soared ihat year, and I knew th c l r a c y _________ E astcr B unny w o u ld be especially h a rd -h it. In w h a t I n o w kn o w as a fisca lly responsible m ovc, I started saving m y pennies to put to w a rd the G rca l H a re 's cause. As thc A p ril days passed, I gave up 10 cent cartons o f d im e and q u a rte r to a piece o f paper. A n d on il, in m y best penm anship, I authored a le tte r lo the B ig B unny e xp la in in g lhe reasons fo r m y ch a rita b le co n trib u tio n . A s I was w ritin g thc le tte r, m y D ad returned hom e fro m the convenience store w itlt news that he had spotted the I:.is lc r B unny ju s t a fe w m iE s lro m iYuiiiu. E lu id ix '[[u r h u rry o ff to bed. Q u ic k ly , I finished the lc ltc r and scam percd aw ay — m y m oney le ft fo r lhe E asier B unny ju s l as m any ch ild re n leave cookies fo r Santa. W h e n I aw oke the next m o rn in g , m y sistcr and I rushed to th c liv in g ro o m to assess o u r g ifts . D espite thc recession, the bunny had com e th ro u g h . M a r­ sh m a llo w chicks fille d tw o sand pails. B ut even be lte r, lhe bun n y had accepted n iy g ift. A n d in re tu rn , he le fl a blue in k pen o u tlin e o f h is little rabbit paw . I( w as a prized possession. O n ly la te r d id lhe naked tru th o f adulthood s trike m e. T h e Easier B unny rip p cd m e o ff. Community College Benefits Studied By Rep. Julla C . I!<m urd This wcck lhe community col* lcges were in Ra!cigh. poin­ tin g <>ut the benefits lhcy provide our communities. lnourarca. if you look around and. see lhe w orking rela­ tionship bet­ ween economic development, local government, and the community col­ lege system, it beconiesohvious that i)ur community colleges have been a valuable part o f our growth and „ development........................................... On a per*mal basis, you can talk w ith an>one who has attended our community colleges amlqwcWy loam o f ihe opportunities they feel have developed lW iheni as a rvsu1t oftheir education there. Also, this week there were a number o f cmtacts w ith kx*al govern­ ment agencies, since tiiis was the deadline to introduce local bills. We always try to w ork w ith local elected officials on lcgialation lhal they re* quest. Sometimes all the dciails are not worked out in time toaccomplish lhe goal. The one issue that 1 hope wc have addressed this time ciNicerned the Watershed Protection Act. W c must all work together to provide jobs, while at the same time we are pro- ~~ tecting "ou r environment rA t th k p o in r it is my understanding ilu t the cities and towns have done w lut they nccd to do. but wc are all working on legislation tohclp the county commis­ sioners w ith zoning notifications as relates to this Act. III! 537 - W ould provide S6V m illion lo establish pre-kindergarten programs in public .vchixJs. A ll o f us . want to provide a good start for our children. However, when consider­ ing progratiK like this, we musi look at lhe fact ihat. more and morc. government is taking the child away from lhe parents. Can the govern- mem be a K*ttcr pureiti figure and raise children better than their own parents? This b ill would have children starting public school (the -prc*kindergartcn_program) upon reaching lhe age o f four, and being transported on school buses. JfH 64ti - W iiiiliJ require the operator o f a motor boat lo obtain and possess a motor boat operator’s license. Theperson would have tobe a m inim um of 14 years old. and pass a written exam or an approved boating course, and pay a one-time license fce o f S10. Exctiptions would be for emergency situations. There are many other bills that havc been introduced (as o f yester­ day we are up to No. 691) but there is neither lime nor space lo review them all. Thursday is lhe deadline for introduction o f local bills. I have a feeling this is going to be a long session. Thank yixi for your interest and Children’s Programs Come With A Cost Hy Sun, lk is y L . Coclirune A ll o f us who carc about children are in­ terested in lhe g o v e r n o r 's ch ild re n 's in- .malivcs called Smart Start. ; eThis program > yuld map out a Jrtycprint fo r chjldren*s ser­ vices and en­ courage public-private p;ulncrships in •20 demonstration counties. Hunt is asking thc U*gis!aturc for S58 million Tor Smart Siart, w ilh mosl o f the 'money going to subsidize day-care for.children. Child care lax credits and'a change (an incrcau) in income eligibility for subsidized day-care i> f)ffercd also for S3U.4 m illion. • ’ This woukl fund immunizations for "ulUhildren through ugc IV. It would lftwl*r staff ratios for c liiti carc — one siaff lo five kibies r,ithcrthan lhe cur­ rent onc to seven. It would add 30 regulators to ro<>nih>r day-care statewide and would offer stipends for 3,(XX) day-care teachers. These proposals are w e ll- intentioned, but concerns have bcen rai>ed fo r lhe costs. To fund ttesc big requests, existing programs may have to be cut. Can menial health give up some dollars? Can the Aging Programs sacrifice? I think nol, because the in-home ser­ vice waiting lists for the elderly are long. And 1 do not think taxes are lhe These proposals may increase the cost ofday>care. And who docs that hit? Thc middle class that is not sub­ sidized but works to lake care o f lheir Creating tiie North Carolina Part­ nership for children may slarl a good trend with this public-private partner­ ship. However, lhis non-profit group as proposed w ill have 29 members appointed by the governt< to map lhe "v is io n " for the 20 counties wilh 51.2 million. For the sake o f poor and neglected cliildrcn. I luye we can do something go(x! w ilh these ideas. Initially, lhis looks like another "ih ro w money al il" solution. Tlte Senate passed n Disaster Leave Law on i)>e last day o f March. 1111 87 provides for limited leave wilh pay for stale employees who are certified disaster volunteers. A slate agency may grant teavc based oij the work needs o f lhe agency. The worker must be requested to assist in thc disaster in North Carolina by lhe Red Cross, and t!ie Stale is nol liable for worker*s compensation claims aris­ ing from accident or injury while employed in the disaster assignment. The maximum speed fo r >chool buses would increase io 45 mph in SI1 578. The increase in expressway mileage is thejustifieaiion given for lhe higher lim it. Those bright students who are awarded Teaching Fellows Scholar­ ship loans may pay back their loan by teaching four years in North Carolina schools. SIS 63(1 w ould al(ow payback withjust three ycun> leaching in North Cam!ina, if it isdone in low- wealth counties. This is to help the low-wealth counties improve lheir faculties by providing an incentive for these bright young teachers to go lo low-paying systems. ^ M i r a c l e - E a r " ,Aim-f<caslfa'ttcr Hc.vttig t entvn S E R V I C E C L I N I C THURSDAY, APRIL 8 9:00 AM -12:00 PM , Davie Ckiropfactic Clinic 501 Wllkwboro St. Moekivllte, NC 27028 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2_____ f* flS K U X T K O S lC ttM M X G TES T m : t ' c m :c K v r A U . n n : u K A K is c M i> s Davie History 919-759-2121 1-800-682-6161 u * t i i W * ! Miss Flossie Martin Miss Flossie Martin is shown working with the rock collection at the Davie County Public Library. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. SERVliiTAR DIAMOND F CORP. 6 0 2 W H 1 2 - I n c h W h i t e C e i l i n g F i x t u r e • 12* SQticre fixtutewlh white finish andtrosted glass • E*iend$ 5* • Matlmum watioge: 2 • 60 wo*t modium bo$o buiD$ $ 4 9 9 CHECK OUT OUR 25% - 50% OFF LIGHT FIXTURE SALI Sale Ends April 30 CAUDELL LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES 162 Sheek Street 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 4-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 8, 1993 School Violence Is Everyone’s Problem Continued From l*age 1 on children, Suiicr said. “ Much o f lhis impact results in dccrca.scd school invotvcmcnl time on thc part o f parents, disruption in family*schtx>l routines, increased parcnt-parcm conflict and parent- child conflict, decreased parenting skills and increased isotation o f the school and fam ily unit. “ Those children who fail to copc w ith these changes arc many times thc perpetrators o f violent acts against others.” Suiter said. “ Davie County educators along with educators all over thc nation realize lhat campus viNence is in* creasing at an alarming rate." he said. “ Students lo>c educational op­ portunities if they attend school in fear fo r their personal safety." Teachers and administrators mu>t take away fm m instructional time to deal w ith discipline matters. “ The public dcnunds that sludents and teachers he able to go thnxjgh the day without risk o f physical injury or in* timidalion.** Suitcr askcd the board o f education to adopt stn*ig policies to protect the school environment, \shile at the same time helping at-risk students. Keith Hilton. South Davie Ad- “ D o n ’ t h e s i t a t e t o i n v o l v e y o u r s e l v e s i n y o u r c h i l d ’ s e v e r y d a y l i f e , r e g a r d l e s s h o w o l d a c h i l d m a y b e . ” — Jullus Suiter, S. Davle principal visory Council chairman, asked the Those g u xl scores lhat Davie board to include parents on a conv students make can be credited to miltee to develop strong, firm and >tahle families. Suiter said. “ It is fair discipline policies. strong families and fam ily support that has led to our many successes. “ What uc In the Davie County Schools solicit is the continucd sup­ port o f parents and thc community. We need yixir involvement. “ Whether it be a child walking through your neighborhood during school hoursoryou have information that some child may be involved in some illic it behavior. Uic schools need io know — don’t hesitate to call. “ D on’ t hesitate to in vo |vc yourselves in your chikl*s everyday life, regardless how oU your child may bc,“ Suiter said. “ Together, the schoots and you w ill continue to maintain the safe and effective schools we now enjoy.” Board Watch; Following is a list o f meetings; o f Davie County elected of-* ficials and the time they spent ih* cxecutivc (closed) session. *• Davie C ounty Board <>r County Com m Ksioni-ni . Monday. A pril 5: 30 minutes, to consult w ith attorney. No. I)uviu C nunty Sdi<H>l Bourd M onday, A pril 5: No doscd- lORDER NOW FOR EASTER M g M s te r*s I I Df A ic c k $ v llle 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 Students’ AIDS Stance Awarded Continued Froni Page 1 By thc day o f thc rally, almost all the teachers showed up to support the rally. And th: studenu n>pondcd like adults to a subjcct that is increasing­ ly becoming thc concern o f young “ People have different values and different bcHefs about religion," .M iijn u M id. "D u n iiu .^d u n 'l iiu t-" received awards in the Piedmont. M cisncr, the daughter o f Don and Jan$cc M ebner o f Advance, was featured on W .XIl Channel 12 in Winston-SaIcm, which spmsored the One o f the w inners u ill represent the Piedm ont this sum mer in Washington. D.C. — Muisuci iu> ai.H> lcaiiRTd u u >iic ter to this disease." A fter the rally, many o f the teachers and parents thanked Mcisncr for the program’s balanced coverage o f safe sex and no sex. A t the ra!ly, tw o spvakcrs who were both visabIy sick spoke to thc students about their disease. “ You coulU tell they uere very sick. 1 think that had more o f an ef­ fect than any o f thc statistics." Thc success o f the AIDS rally is just one o f the reasons Mcisner was recognized fo r her community ser­ vice work. Thc Jefferson Award is given nationally, and five people w ill be interviewed forabook in pn>- gress by a Princeton University pro­ fessor studying voluntivrism . She was one o f 60 chosen thoughout thc country for thc book. She plans to attend P<ace College in Raleigh next year on scvcrat scholarships. And in her absence, shc hopcs that future das«s at Davie High won't hide from tfte important issues like AIDS. “ M y generation is being affected more than any other." she said. “ And AID S is not going to go awa> when 1 graduate." College Nearer To Goal C ontinued From Page I money specifically toward com­ puters, C ounty M anager Kcn W ind!ey said. Thc comfunies that u ill construct the building are: Matthew* Construc­ tion Company o f Comner. with a hid o f $861,000; Pouell Plumbing and Heating o f Jamestown with a bid o f S55.2CX): Webb Heating and A ir Conditioning w iih a bid of S2W.926; and L illy Ek*ctric Compmy o f King w ith a bid of 5173.834. Drowning At Lake Ruled An Accident Continued From Page 1 Garretson said water began pour­ ing in over the front o f the boat after thc engine began sputtering shortly after it was started. ■ A ll three began swimming to Garreuon and W ysc safely swam to shore. - Garretson said he turned to see his brother-in-law go under water. There wasn't any thrashing. He just went under the water and didn't come back S S v ACROBATS » A M M A L S « AIRUUJSTS » C lO W N S FAMILY FUN M o c ksville D avle P arks 4 R ecreation n o o n s April 17 M C k *M t6 fo v i (P icnic G rounds) 3 p . n . nC X E TlO N S A U A T: ® ^ * 1" * fto crM tlo n te p t., All VM eo O d y w y s , D a vlt Discount Drug (C ooktrrw e), Bcn Frsnklln, Bfts Of B rw s, * Foster Rauch Druf ; SAVE! SAVE! ;BuyAdvanceTickets • PriceAtDoor 'A D U lT : $7.oo CHKD 8 6 . 0 0 & Q W K *0 1987 PONT. GRAND AM Auto., P. Wind , P. Locks. Tifc Cruise Stereo. 51.000 MJes, Local Trade « ,» « SALE * 5 . 4 4 0 1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM . l * M [ ill: i:1992 PLY GRAND VOYAGEfl SE 1990 MAZDA MPV4WD Tahoe. 4.3 V6 Eng., Auto.. Tft, Cruise Ratty Wheels. Onty 3,C00 M.>esLo*dedw/AJI tf* Buttons. R*arAr. V6. LoealOne Owner Aif. 5 Speed, AM,TM Stereo. Akjm Wheeli K\ Yfr<tl &vs, V6 Er«. Kt, AW*V 5**c, P. locU, Com. FectVfvrv.?/ Avsiaie "GREAT SAVINGS” 1986 CHEV. C-30 DOOLEY 1991 GMC 1 TON DOOLEY 1986 JEEP WAGONEER Automebe. V6 Engme, ExceJWnt Con*Eit C*S T."jc*, S#rt*doTnm. P.W, P.L. T<t, Crjie,AUFU C>ss, 5ffiWhLTewrg r u S4veraoo Tnm. Ajf, 454 Eng. 4 Speed, 5th Wheel Hitch, ^eady to Puir.Lmited4x4,Automatic.P.W..PL Ti* Cruise, AM/FM wCass.. E*tri Oearv S A L E * 1 4 , 5 2 9 SPECIAL PURCHASE GM CARS V 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE 1990 CHEV. CAVALIER Larado. Auto.. 24,000 MJes. Factory Warranty Sol Available, Sue Auwmaoc, Air. K b .. r.ti., A W rM s » reo. Eitra Ctean. WiSALE*17|745 $6,995 S A L E * 5 , 4 4 4WAS $16 1992 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 4 DR. P.W.,P.L.AMfMCass.,FactoryWarTenty,2left At This Pnce 1989 FORD PROBE LX * 1 2 , 4 5 0 Automate, Ajr. P. Wind.. P. Locks, Cass., Local Trace. 0nty44.000 Miles. WASU,995 S A L E * 7 | 4 8 0 ^ * a p * * 1990 N ISSAN M AXIM A Auto.. Loaded. OrVy 30.000Ml^s. One Owner. Super Nice Car.1992 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC P.W., P.L, AJWFM Cass. P. Seat, Remaining Factory Warranty WASS14,ttS S A L E * 1 3 i3 5 0 1988 HONOA AC CO RD LX Automatic. P. Wind., P. Locks. Tit, Cnise, AWFM Cass.. Local Trade. WAS N ,W S A L E % 7 3 01992 CHEV. LUMINA 4 DR P.W., P.L, AM/FM Cass.. V6 Engine, Factory Warranty. GREAT SAVlNQS SPECIAL PURCHASE OH CAR ■ y S llA k E h *, Chlw Pkg., 4.o 6^yL Engoe, Akm Wheels, Local Trade. wu v , m SALE * 5 , 4 6 0 1912 CHEV. CORSICA LT V6 Engine, P.L, AfcUFM Ster*o, Air Bag and Anti UckBrakes. AbouNTY 1989 M AZD A B2000 TRUCK 5 Speed, Air, AWrM Stereo, Red W *S P ,W S A L E * 6 , 8 8 0 Dell &! How ard D IXIE JE E P /E A G L E 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 M*1ertM.l!ll i Chevrolet, Inc. 1988 TOYOTA SU PRA 5 Speed. Alr. Lowied wrth Equipment, RemovabJe Top.77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY21 NORTH behind Sagebrush & Ace Haidwaie WAtiiojoo SALE * 8 , 9 4 0 up. Garrctson saiJ hc ucnt buck in looking for Hall, but couldn't find him bccausc o f thc muddy uatcr. What madc it cvcn worx*. Garrctson $aid, was that thc w atcruhcrc Hall ucnt undcr uus shallow. Hc prt*ably could havc >tcxxl up and walked ouf. Thc tw o frequently ucnt fishing together, and Hall likcd fi>hing for catfish uhilchclikcd fishing for huv>. Garretson said. It was only thc sccond tim c hc had uscd that boat. Advance Sato Price A D W T S 6 .0 0 D i s t r i c t G o u r t t>,W1K COUNTY KNTF.RVRLSE RECOW), TIIURS!)AY, Aprtl 8, 1993-5 ; Thc following cases were dispos­ ed (if in Davie District Court A pril I . ' P residing was Judge Robert Johnson. Pn>sccwing uys Georgia ■ Nixon, assistant disiricl attorney. : — Eric G. Anaya, driving while license revoked, sentenced (o 12 monthssuspmded for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate ^u>tor vehicle until properly liccns- l'd /* remain employed, not violate ita t$ or federal laws, remain in good 3>ehavior. Vehicle inspection viola- 3ferth dismissed. * — John T. Arnold, driving6l mph jn ji 45 mph zone, redua*d by D A to , improper equipment, pay court costs; d rivin g w hile license revoked, dismissed. •; - Alan D. Atkinson. D W l. (.16 9reathaJyzcr resuJf*), d riv in g nhj)c license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 120 days suspended fur 2 years, pay $250 One and court costs, noi operate motor vehicle until pn^x*rly licens­ ed, perform 48 hours conununity ser­ vice, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. M — W illiam L. Carter, fictitious or cancelled registration documents, vchic/c n o t registered, dismissed. — James E. Caudle, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 55 mph in u 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Clarence H. Clemons, expired registration, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randall S. Crump, non-suppon, dismissed. — Elton L D illard, obtaining pro­ perty b y fa h c pre)ensc, dj.vmmcd. — Tim othy M . Dodson, expired registration, dismissed. — Thomas J. Fowler, carrying more weight than allowed, dismissed. — fla ra ld W . G ru b b , d riv in g 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court L° -J e ffre y D. Hinson. D W I, (.11 Breathalyzer results), no liability in- surancc, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, puy $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ form 24 hours community service, com ply with .substance abuse assess­ ment. not violate state o r federal laws, remain in good behavior; reckless driving to endanger lives, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Bobby E. Molshouscr. driving while licensc revoked, reduced hy D A to no o^*ralor'x liccm c, sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $125 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate state o r federal laws, remain in gcxxl behavior. — Charlene C. Jackson, driving 59 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay courl costs. — Scan B. Kelley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by D A to driving 74 nyh in a 65 nyh zone, pay court costs. — Troy W . M elton, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, no driver’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Penny 0*N eal, 2 counts simple worthless check, dismissed. — Ronald L . Reavis, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Eugene 0 . Rector, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to im pnper equipment, pay court — Kelsey L. Royal, driving 58 mph in » 45 mph zone, reduced hy DA to im pnyer equipment, pay court — Donald L. Sapp, probation violation, probation revoked, active sentence placed into effect. — James M . Scott, communicating threats, assault on a fem ale, dismissed. — Kenneth Shanks. DW1, (.12 Breathalyzer results), resisting or obstructing public officer, sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $450 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in ja il, not operate motor vehi­ cle until pm perly licenced, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with recommendations o f assess­ ing agency, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. — John K. W aller, driving while license revoked, reduced by D A to no operator's license, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay$l00 fine and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; no liability insurance, dismissed. Stephen M . Wampler, 3 coupts o f worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make rcstilufion, m>l violate stale or federal laws, rem ain in good behavior. — James W. Ward, fu ilu re u> wear seat belt, driving while license r*-vok- cd, reduced by DA to no operator's license, driving while licensc revok­ ed, sentenced to 24 months suspend­ ed fo r 3 years, pay $4(K) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehi­ cle until pmperly licensed, remain employed, not violate state or federal taws, remain in good behavior; driv­ ing left o f center, dismissed. — Sandra Wiscnhunl, failure to return rental property, dismissed. Fulled T o Appcur The follow ing failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Joseph E. Cregar, worthless check/closed account. ~ Beth G ilfilla n , w orthless check/closed account. — Daniel L. Goldner, expired registration. — Charles H. Griggs, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Alger P. Ilcllard, failure to wear seal belt. — B illy R. Helmand(Mar. posses*, sion malt beverage under age. — Barry K. H endrix,sim plew or- thless check, worthless chcck/closcd_ account. — M elissaY. Howard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Larry H. M arhw e. expired, registration. — Dudley N . Rector, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Garry R. W aller, no child restraint system. T ria ls Waived Thc following naived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance, — John E. Cover, failure to stop for stop sign. ,* — John R. Gaither, simple w or­ thless check. '• — Thcodore,H. Simmons, simple worthless check. — Tammy C. Wood, worthless, chcck/closcd account. — JcffreyK . Whitsker. possession n u ll beverage under age. A d m in is t r a t iv e C o u r t ..The following cases were dispos­ ed o f in Davie Administrative Court on A p ril 2, .’Presiding was Magistrate Ann S. Fr>c. Prosecuting was Georgia N ix­ on. 'assistant district atturncy. ■'*.— B illy C. Adkins, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. ;— Anne K. Archer, unsafe pass­ ing,; reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court ^—i Fitzhugh L. Barker, driving 68 mph in a 5 5 v o h zone, reduced by D A . to e.xcceding safe speed, pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, d(smissed. ■'— Rebecca S. Bentley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ;— Robert M , Bostic, driving 66 niph' in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 rnph zOnc. pay $5 fine and court costs. ; —; Steven L . Brooks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by Dy\ to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph z$ne. pay 55 fine and court costs. ;~ t Edward R. Bnjcbakcr, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. • ~ To n y W . C lo e r. expired registration, dismissed. . _ Cecil G. Combs* driving 78 mph" in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A io improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs, C— John A. Conrad, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A *to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. ; - ; Robert M . Cox Jr., driving 79 mj)h in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. • ~ Ronald E. C ranfill, fictitious or cancelled registration documents, rniuced by D A to improper registra­ tion, pay court costs. * - t Paul A. Cuthbertson, driving 59 niph" in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA'.to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph / z6nti, pay $5 fine and court costs. ! —* AngcIa S. Dion, driving 80 mph ij|a,65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo drivjng 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. *— PatrickS. Downing, driving 78 fijph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced b y D A jo improper cquipnx-nl, pay $10 fme,and court costs. *“ j Marcel/a D u/in, no lia b ility i/t- stlrahce, expired registration, vehicle irtspfcction violation, dismissed. «—* Karen S. Duncan, driving 79 iiJp^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D > ?o driving 74 mph in a 65 mph z$ne, pay $5 fine and court costs. Z ~ * R°sc E. Dyson, failure to wear seat* belt, pay $25 fine; expired operator's license, dismissed, ^ Julia H. E llis, unsafe traffic W >wroen!, dj.wj>.sed, . : ^ David K. Freeman, driving 77 nJpK in a 65 mph zone, reduced by OA,'to driving 74 mph in a 6 5 m ph z0n$, pay $5 fine and court costs. \ K Robert H. Garrett, expired registration, dismissed. i;-S u s a n S. G ilbert, driving 65 niph in a 50 mph zone, driving 59 mph in u 50 mph zone, pay $5 fine und-court costs. ' - ? Juanita K . Grubb; driving left of- c5nter, disnussed. ^ Darrin L. Hartiiess, unsafe traf- flfc d)ovement, dismissed. 1 - , Dorothy R. Hayes, driving 68 *TlPU in a 55 m pirzone, dismissed. l^ J o h n L H ill J r., d rivin g 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court — Julia D. Hinton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 n yh in a 65 n y h zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Lane P. Hollar, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by D A lo im proper equipment, puy $10 fine and coun costs. — Larry D. K elly, improper pass­ ing, rcduccd by D A to unsafe traffic m m vm <w, p a y S l0 fine and c o u rl — Jeffery S. Lambe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to im prcpcrcquipm ent. p a y $ l0 fine and court costs. — Scott A. Lamm, no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — RicharU W . Lamonds, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph, reduced by DA to im propercquipment.pay $10 fine and court ci*>ts. — Richard H . Larsen, exceeding safe speed, reduced by D A to inv registration, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Pearlene B. Reavis, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jimmy E. Register, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper cquipnvnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald A . Rice, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to driving to mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosis, — Sharon M . Rigney, follow ing loo closely, reduced by D A to im ­ proper equipment, pay $10 fin c and court costs. — TanjaJ. Rose, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 44 nyh in a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — James D. Scarbt>ro, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper cquipnwnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. Gregory A . Stamey, driving 61 proper equipment, pay $10 fine and mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by court costs. — W illiam D. Link, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improperequipmeni, pay$IO fine and court costs; expired registra­ tion, dismissed. — Barney L. Livcngood, driving D A lo driving 54 niph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Stacey E. Streit, driving left o f center, dismissed. | — Gregory L. Swiccgood, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph!zonc, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced court costs. ! by D A lo improper equipment, pay — Michael J. Tierney, driving 76 $10 finc and court costs. mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by — W illiam B. Long, unsafe traffic D A to impropcrcquipm eni, pay$10 movement, dismissed. fine and court costs. — James R. M alloy, driving 84 — Kevin M . W halen, exceeding mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by safe speed, reduced by D A to im- D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph proper equipment, pay $10 fine and zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, court costs. — Catherine B. McCracken, driv- — Richard W . W illiam s, driving ing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc- * 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, j by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph pay court cuMs. :' zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — C lifford R. M cCrary, driving; — Stephen A . Young, driving 68 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced; mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by by D A to improper equipment, pay ’ DA to improper equipment, pay$IO $10 fine and court costs. ! fine and court costs. — Melissa K. McDaniel, d rivin g *.................................... 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced; Failed T o Appear by D A io driving 64 mph in a 55 m ph; The follow ing failed to appear for zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. 1 their scheduled court trial. — Barbara K. Morgan, driving 69 ’ — Vonnie L. A llcnj failure to wear mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd b y ( scat bell. 1 D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph — Patrick J. Benncil, simple wor- zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. < thless check. | — Michael D. M urray, driving 86| — M atthew J. B lackw ell, no mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by driver’s license. J DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph S — Andre L. Caravana, driving 78 zone, pay $5 fine and court costs j mph in a 65 mph zope. — Burr B. Myers, driving 67 mph i — Rodney P. Chambers, driving in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fitie and | 80 mph in a 65 mph| zone. court costs. j — Thaddeus C. Cojlins, driving 79 — Roy J. Nance, driving 68 tnph[ mph in a 65 niph zone. in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A toi — Albert A. Cullars, driving 80 driving W nyh in a 55 nph zone, payj mph in a 65 mph zone. $5 fine and court costs. — Royce 0 . D ixon, driving 69 — Russell II. Norman, driving 63 mph in a 55 mph zone. mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by — Kim berly B. Durham, unsafe D A lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph — Dougfos E. John.w*i, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vane.va R. Johmon. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— MitcMlc L. Kennedy, driving #0 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Karl D. Maddox, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shannon L. Miller, driving 51 mph in a 35 niph zone.— Keith A. Morton, unsafe tires. — Charles Mounce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jason P. Oursboum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph G. Penn, failure lo slop for stop sign. — George A. Smith. DW|, no driver’s license, unscaled wine/liquor in passenger area. — Michael B. Spaugh. driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Margaret L. Stephenson, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Katherine B. Takach, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy L. Tallent, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Mildred B. Walker, no child rctraint system.— Tammy ft. Wj)Jiaw.t, driving while licen>c revoked, DW|. — Wendy M. Wisccarver. no liability insurance Trluls Wuived The following w-aivedtheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kevin L. Smith, failure to wear seat be lt. — Ralph J. Harris, driving 80 mph m a 65 mph zone. — Clark D. Dotson, faj|urv to wear seat bell.— John S. Bickley, exceeding safe speed. — Gerald p. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Michael L. Carpenter, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone. — William K. Morgan, driving 68 mph in a 55 t iph zone. — ClctusD ScamonJr., failureto wear'seat Ml— Darrin C. Turner, failure to wear seat belt— Virginia, wear seat bell — James R: wear scat beli[ — William C. Purket>*, failure to wear scat bell} — Christina P. Montgomery, vehi­ cle inspcciion|violalion.— James A. Morris, improper passing.— James 0. Marks Jr., failure to wcar seai belt; — Weston S. Erb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Carl J. O ’Connor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Nalhanael K . Pcndlcy, no driver's license, dismissed; failure to stop for stopsign, reduced by D A lo improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court ciMs. — M ary U. Phillips failure to reduce spccd, dismissed. — Jeffrey D . P olls, expired registration, expired operator's licensc, dismissed. — Dawn F.‘ Powlas, expired S. Allen, failure to Connell, failure to traffic movement. — Robert T . Ferrell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathleen P. Fish, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis D. Garrctson, failure to wear seal belt, driving left o f center. — Allen D. Gibson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jack W . Grecn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kim berly Hairston, driving 50 mph in u 35 mph zone. — Kennedt L. H all, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Floyd R. Hines, driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone. HOW TO *EACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N .C . Rep. Julta Howard Davic County 1021 LegW *lve Bldg. Rrtelgh, NC 27601-1096 fW elgh (919) 733-6904 Home: (704) 634-3764 Otflcr. (704) 634-3536 — Robert P. York Sr., failure to reduce specd. — Betty J. Eaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — A niy M . Marcello, failure to stop for slop sign. — Melissa K. Dorman, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Terri D. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rondel G. Hawley, failure to wear scat k lt. — W alter Fauruzzi. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley V. Crabb. failure to wear seal M t. — Valeri ljamcs, failure to wear seat belt. — Tamara Smoot, failure to wcar.. seal bell. — Elizabeth R. Farrington, driving 69 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Andree Luna, driving without tw o headlamps. — Jason 0 . W illiam s, expired registration. — Loreitu M . Achor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lcnora L. Angle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry L Bailey, failure lo wear scat belt. — Arthur G. Beland Jr.. vehicle not registered. j — Terry R. Bias, failure to wear seat belt. — Gary R. Blalock Jr.. failure io wear seal fclt. — Sage T. Brennan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albert R. Carpenter, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Wayne M . Carson, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracie D . Chaffin, expired registration. — D avid'P. C ranfill. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Eddic L Dalton, failure to wear seat belt. ; ’ i — Wanda W . Gib*oo, failuru to have passenger in seat belt, i — M arvin S. Grisson. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph’ zonei j — Ramiro S. G uillen, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. j — Gorgon E. H all, failure to stop for stop sign. j — James F. Hendrix, failure to have passenger in seat belt, failure to .stop fo r shp sign. — D clisaL. Hicks, failure to^ear. scat belt. ' | — HoraceJ. Joy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George M . Kulangara. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amber L. Livengiud. failure to slop for stop sign. — M elvin E. Logan, failure to wcar seat h,*lt. — Stacy P. Mathcw*, no child reslraini sysiem. ~ Charles H . Morgan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin R. Nunn, failure to wear seat belt. — Panicfa L . O jU c y . fa ilu re to wcar seat k lt. — Garry R. Potts, failure lo wear seat belt. — Theresa L. Roberts, failure to' w c a r seat K*lt. — Cal E. Russell, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, expired operator’s — Jose L. Sanchez, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ary E. Satterfield, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia G. Seanu>n. failure to wear seat belt. I_ — Roger D. Spillman, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Melanie D. Stanford, expired registration. — Garry F. Stichi, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Darryl T . Stockton, failure to slop for stop sign, — M artyJ. Sutherland, driving 68. mph in a 55 mph zone. — Susan C. W alker, expired registration. — Jim my R. Webb, vehicle in­ spection viofation. — Sherry R. W hittington, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey D. W iggins, driving 7J- mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark L. W illiam s, expired registration. — Amanda M . Younce, driving 67. -mph in a 55 mph zone. . . •* A d m in istra tive C o u rt is a new'. c o u rt, begun !ast week, sta rted to '. h e lp aU e via e th e la rg e m n n h e r o fi cases be in g h e a rd o n D is tric t C our% . days. I t is p re sid ed o v e r b y t^ m a g istra te each F rid a y m a rttiu g . • \ \ i' M k v l l i i i n <i m v t.i x i \ H * R B L 0 C K A M E R IC A ’S T A X T E A M WMow M Shopping Center 7044344203 Mocklvilto,NC CoowmwShepptogCtr. 704*294.2724 Cootowiws,NC 6-l)A V IK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCORl), TIIURSI)AY, Aprll 8, 1993 Public Records Building Permits The following huilding permits were issued in Davie County in March. Thc permils arc listed by owner and/or contractor, size o f building, location, and fce. w ith S l.5 0 representing S1,000 and a S20 minimum fee. — John Caudill. W illiam Caudill Road. 2.379 square foot house, $184.44. — Edward and Elsie Vogtcr, Vogler Road. 26- by 36-foot farm shop b u ild in g , no fec. farm exemption. — Steirm tm Properties, Point Road, 36* by 40-fool cattlc barn, no Ice, farm exemption. — Ricky R. Link. Ccmcr Strcct. Coolcemcc, 60- by 80-foo! private accessory garage. $108. — Todd iuid Kim berly Howard, U.S. 601 north ofW illiam R. Davic. 50- hy 60*fu>t ct>nmicrcfol machine shop. $72.50. ~- Darryl M cBride, Jim Charles Road, l.9 W square foot house, $154.63. — Delano Dedmon, M iller Road, 1.827 squarc fool house. $166.17. — W illie and Hcathcr Clement. | lartlcy Road, 24- by 24-foot horse barn, no fee. farm exemption. — Eric and Sandra Hunter, Jordan Lane, Advance, swinuning pool, $20. — James W . and Gloria West. Gladstone Road, 1,700 .squarc foot house, $146. — Barry H. Link. Ccdar Crcck and Pudding Ridge roads, 2.200 square foot house, $194.76; 44- by 30*fool bam and 48- by 32-foot storage shcd, no fee, farm exemption. — R .W . and Ruth Edwards. S alisbury and A von streets. Mocksvi11c. remodel building. $25. — Tony Mycrs. Bcauchump Road, 22* by 24-fixit shop building, $7.92. — Scott Shaver, U .S . 601. Ephesus, 24« by 48-foot garage. $55.92. — Stevc Vick. U.S. 601, Ephesus, 28- by 30-foot detached garage, $17.60. ~ Michael A. Spillman, U.S. 601 north o f W illiam R. Davie, 36- by 24-foot u tility shed and garage, $20. ~ Johnny L. Smith, Dulin Road, 36- by 24-foot garagc, $20. ~ G ary and A ngic Slahach, BcauchampRoad. 2.532 squarc foot house. $205.91. — James ;uul M ary A . Pcclc, Pud­ ding Ridge Road, 1,9(X) squarc foot house. $167.10. — Annc D yson. W ilke>horo Street, M ivksvillc. demolish old structure, $20, — Donald Bodcnheimcr, Flctcher Road, 12« by 50-f<mt addition to mobile home, $66. — Robert and Janice W illiam s, 243 Rivcr Bcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, 28- by 24-foot sunroom addi­ tion to house, $75.32; swimming pool. $20. ; — David Gullcdgc, Lot 7 Thc Highlands, Bermuda Run. 5.830 square fool house, $423.72. • — Stephen and Connie Coe. Rivcr D rivc, Bermuda Run. 12- by l4-foiit closed in porch, $20. ! — W ill Junker, U.S. 64 cast o f Mocksvillc, 2,023 squarv foot housc. $158.80. | — Masuki W illiamson. Boxw<*>d Church R<xid, 1.120 square fool house, $105.60. ' — Johnny L. Smith. Dulin Road. 36- by 24-foot garagc. $20. ! Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with thc Davie County Register o f Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchascd. w ith $2 representing $ 1.000. — Charles J. SchalTernoth and Gladys Schaffernoth to CHin W . M ar­ tin and David K. Smith. I lot. Shady Grove. $58. — Franklin L. Tolbcn to Brandon urum icy uyer alkl L u n fcvn NVinstcad to Eric W . Olson and Tara K. Olson. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $230. — Robert Wade Edwards and M artha Edwards to A lbert C. Kindley Jr. and Linda II. Kindley. 9.5 acres. $40. — Gerald A . Johnson and Judy A . Johnson to Kenneth C. Bolin. 5 acres. Calahaln, $24. — W illiam B. M yer. and Kyla Myers to Charles Dougla.< Bolling and Bcurita Phipps Bolling. 1 lot, Farmington. $186. 5griit- Chri.itiun ?torl.lan-.l *•* Osthcimer, I lot, M ocksvillc. $164. — Robert Winstcad and Marion S. Laura Evans Markland. 10 acres. Calahaln. — John F. Sparks and Madclcinc S. Sparks to Helen S. Young. .71 acre. Farmington. — Helen S. Young to Nancy S. M ille r. 1.77 acres. Farmington. — Eugene Bennett and W illie Bess Benncll. Frcd O. Ellis and M arie C. E llis. Paul David Correll and Elaine Corrcll to B<i> Cope & Son Construc­ tion Co.. Inc.. 2 lots, Jcmsalcm. $16. — Annie Potts Davis to Pcggy D. Baity, Janet D. Spencer and Elaine D. Smith. 1 acre. Farmington. — Jcrry W . Mockton anu Na> Grace A . Draman. 18.59 acres. Far­ mington, $160. — Joc O 'Ncal Long and Diana E. Long to T. Ronald Brown and Patricia B. Brown, t lot. Shady Grove, $323. — Shelhy Jean F. Nichols and Samucl Grey Nichols to Anhur Barry Grundfast and Beth Ann Grundfast, I tract. M ocksvillc. $190. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to Joy T . Kostnuycr. I con­ dom inium . Farmington, $280. — Frances B. A lfors Smith to Ed- r4 4 2 . Stockton to Dcnnis J. Draman and " die n m iliJ i..tn d Fmiiun lhi acres. Shady Grove, $28. — Odell M . W ilson to James P. Beeson and Susan H. Bceson. 6 lots, Farmington. $300. — Donald E. Smith and Iris H. Smith to Tri-County Investments Inc.. 2 acres. Jerusalem. $24. — Terry R. Smith and M arie M . Smith to James B. Beeson Jr. and Susan H . Becson. 5 acres. Farm­ ington, $196. — M arie fl. Perrow to Tina S. Southern. 1.75 acrcs. Calahaln. $98. — Jimmy Lee Bailcy and Ruby C. H iih>v in P:wil Rocers and Kathv M . Rogers. 12.13 acres. CaUhaln. 5304. — M arty Travis Hcm ric and Ramona L>on Hcmric to Ronnie D. Overby and Tonva C. Ovcrbv. I lot. M ocksville. $143. ~* Leland M . Klincti*te and Sally A . K linctotv to Edward T. Manning and Barbara Jean Manning. 1 lot. Farroington. $340. *~ Brack R. Bailey II! and JudiUi L. Bailey to Kcnncth Eugenc Faulkner and Darnell J. Faulkner. 2.372 squarv fcet. — Kenneth Eugene Faulkner and Darnell J. Faulkner to Brack R. Bailev 111 and Judith C. Bailev. 2.(U1 square feet. Sheriffs Department The follow ing incidents were reported to the Davie County S heriffs Department. — C arl G rccn o f Route I. M ocksvillc reported March 29 the breaking, entering and larccny o f a car battery, w ith an estimated value o f $50, from a car parked o ff Coun­ ty Home Rixid. — Donald E. Wheaton Jr. of M ocksvillc reported NLirch 29 so­ meone kickol in the door ofhis vchi- clc parked at Davie High School. — Cody Earl RobcrtsofCamp Le- jcune reported M arch 29 the break­ ing. entering and larceny o f 40 cassette tafvs and c a v , w ith an estimated v;due o f $300. from a vehi­ cle parked o ff Farmington Road. — Lynn Dean Kccton ofR oute 2, Advance reported March 30 the ‘larceny o f a battery, w ith an estimated value o f $35, from a car parked o ffN .C . 801. Fork. — Jcssc S. Lail o f Route 3, A d­ vance repotted March 28 someone intentionally set fire to a house o ff Underpass Road. — Donatd Waync Lyons o f Route 3. Mocksvillc reported March 30 the larccny o f a tixilbox and tools, w ith an estimated value o f $500, from a garage o ff Cornatzer Road. — Dennis B. Neal of Route 2, M ocksvillc reported A pril 1 thc at­ tempted breaking and entering o f a coin machirv at Horne'sTruck Slop. U.S. 601 and 140. — Anncita Dalton o f M ocksvillc reported March 31 the larccny o f a license tag and tw o tirvs, w ith an estimated value o f $220. frotn a car parked o ff R ilton Road. — Michael Lloyd Seaford ofRoute 2, Advance reported March 30 the breaking, entering and larccny o f a briefcase and other items, w ith an estimated value o f $225, from a van parked o ff U.S. 64. Fork. — Bobby Eugene Dwiggins of Route 2, Advance reported March 3 1 the larceny o f a truck battery, with an estimated value o f $80, from a truck parked at N .C . 801 and U.S. 64. Fork. — Sherry Lee Hoots o f Route 6. M ivksvj)lc reported March 31 the breaking, entering and larceny of clothes and money from a residence o il Main Church Road. — M ike Keith James o f Route 7. Mocksvillc reported A pril 1 someone used"a tractor to damage a vard otl' KnoIlcresi Drive. — T in a Lockhart H ill o f M ocksvillc reported A pril 2 her cx- husband entered her home on Meta Breeze Lane and assaulted her. — Anna-Jo Bazaar of Route 3, M ocksvillc reported Apnl 2 someone shot her dog o ff Chestnut Drive. Mocksville Police ; The follow ing incidents were reported to the Mock>villc Police Depanment. - — Anita Bare Reich o f Route I. Advance rep>rtcd A pril 5 the larccny o f $5 worth o f gas from Amoco. Yadkinvillc Road. — Bailey W alker o f M ocksvillc reported A pril I thc breaking and entering ofW alkcr's CarWash, San­ ford Avenue. ; — O ffice r W illia m J. Harpc ;reportcd March 31 the larceny o f ftmr tires, with an estimated value of $250. from a vehicle at Furches M otor Co., Depot Street. • — Howard Earl Wishon o f Route •7, M w ksville reported March 29 the larceny o f an Interstate hattery, with an estimated value o f <60. from a vehicle parked at Davic County Ho>pital. — Richard Howard Pruitt o f C<xtlcemcc repoilcd March 29 the breaking and cntering o f a vchcilc parked at the Brock Center. North Main Street. — Pcegy Ann Dav o f Yadkinvillc reported March 29' thal Y V E D D I vehicles wcte damaged at the Brock Center. — Jim Howcll o f M ooresville reported March 29 thc larceny o f a Stihl grass trim m er and trim m er head, w ith an estimated value o f $240. from Precision Pow er. W ilkcsboro Street. — Gary Franklin Denton. 40. o f Route 4, M ocksville. was charged A p ril 3 w ith obstructing and delay­ ing an officer, failure to yield, and driving without a license. T rial date: A pril 16. — Perry Quintin Simn*ins. 29, no address given, was charged March 3 1 w ith larccny and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: A pril 8. — W illiam Ray Doby, 16, o f Route 7. M ocksville, w-as charged March 31 w ith injury to fvrsonal pro­ perty and with larccny. T rial date: A p ril 15. — Steven Bernard Fowler, 21, o f Crcsiview Apartments No. 2, was charged A pril 2 w ith possession o f cocaine, possession o f dmg paraphcr* na(ia. and resisting and instructing an officer. Trial date: A pril 15. T r.tffic Accidents • A M ocksville teen-ager was charged w ith failure to stop at a slop sign after an accident at Salisbury Street and South Davie Drive at 3:21 p.m . A p ril 1. Thomas Eugene Hendrix Jr.. 18. failed to completely stop his car at a stop sign at thc intersection, witnesses said, causing it to hit a car driven on Salisbury Street by Shelia Hogue Carter, 37. o fM ocksvilk, according to a report hy O fficer K .L. Hunter. Damage tothe 1984 Ford driven by Carter w as estimated at $2,500, to the Arrests . The following were arrested by thc Davie County S heriffs Department. * — Angela Sparks Fleming, 24, o f 'Coolecmcc, charged A prii I with communicating threats. ! — JamesCalvin T a b o rJr.,4 9 , o f .7I5S . M ainS t., M ocksvillc, charg- jrd A pril 1 with failure to appear in to u rt on DW1 and driving while license revoked charges. — EugcneTalmadgc Douglas. 53, o f M ocksville. charged M arch 30 with 9 counts o f Employment Securi­ ty Law viohtions. — Anthony Jerome M iller, 29, of Lexington, charged March 31 w ith possession o f marijuana and with possession o f drug paraphernalia. — Matthew John Blackwell, 23, of Linwood, charged March 31 with carrying a concealed weapon. — V ictor Durant Hairston, 25, o f 301 Whitney Road, M ocksville, charged March 30 with failure to comply with driving while license revoked charges. — W illiam Ray “ Damon** Doby, 16, o f Route 7, M ocksvillc, charged March 30 with possession o f stolen property. — Abby Stewart Shores. 23, o f Route 6, M ivksviHc. charged March 29 w ith failure to appear in court. — John Rcdmon Gaither, 30, o f Route 2, M ocksvillc. charged March 29 w ith writing a wortWcss check. - J o h n Randall H ill, 25, o f5 0 8 N orlhw oods Apartm ents, M ocksvillc, charged A pril 2 with assault on a female. — Patricia Ovcrby Line, 35, o f 2296 Grenada Drive, Advance, charged A pril 4 with conununicaling — Daniel Lee Goldncr, 30, ofT hc G lenn Apartm ents, M ocksville, charged A pril 2 on an order for — Ray Dean "T anker" Portcr, 32, o f Route I. M ocksvillc, charged A p ril 3 w ith failure to comply with non-support. 1985 C hnslcr driven bv Hendrix. $600. • Tw o cars collided on Sanford Avenue at thc entrance to Friendship Cable at nm n on A pril 1. According to a report by O fficer V.S. Fields. James G iltv rt Atwood Sr., 81. o f Route 9. M ivksville. at­ tempted to turn left in a 1982 Buick, turning in front o f a 1985 Mercury driven by Thomas Anderson Hen­ drix, 76, o f Route 2, Advance. No charge* were filed. Damage to Atwood*s car was estimated at $200, to the car driven by Hendrix. $1,000. • No charges wcre filed after an accident at 5:25 p.m . March 30 on Yadkinvillc Road. According to a report by O fficer D .T. Matthews, a tm ctor-trailer driver had yielded thc right o f way to Ernest Preston Whisenhunt, 19, of Elkin, who drove a 1988 Dodgc truck from a private drive onto Wilkcsboro Street and in front o f a 1972 Chevrolet driven by Vincent Lackc Ga!cano, 33, o f Route 8, Mocksvillc. Damage to the pickup truck driven bv Whisenhunt was estimated at $800, to the car driven by Galcano. $600. • A pedestrian who was struck by Highway Patrol ! The following tr.iffic accidents in .Davic County wcre investigated by ;the N.C. Highway Paln>l. !M olorcycle W recks A motorcyclist wrecked on Box­ wood Church Road A pril 4 after the rider attempted to avoid a collision with a dccr. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, George Lavan Clement, 23, o f Route 1, Mocksvillc, was riding a 1992 Suzuki nxitorcyc1c at .8 p.m. when a dccr crossed his path. He applied the brakes and lost con* trtil, skidding to the left side o f the road. He did not strike the deer. ; Damage to the motorcycle was estimated at $1,000. I k t r Struck On U.S. 601 A dccr w-,i.s struck on U.S, 601 A pril 3. According to u report by Troopcr C .D . Jones, Jill Lynette W illiam s, 28, o f Mockfcvillc, was driving a 1982 Chevrolet station wagon whcn a dcer crossed her path causing $500 damage to her car. Ilorse TruH er Strikes C ur T w o )Jarmony motorists were in ­ volved in an accident on N .C. 901 A pril 3. According to a report by Trooper L .A . An>os, Barbara S m yrc Nicholson. 32. o f Hannony. was driving a 1992 Dtnlgc on N.C. 901 and was alteiiyiing to makc a left turn onto County Line Road. V irg il Ken­ neth Cumby, 19, o f Harmony at* teptcd to pass Nicholson and the horse trailer he was pulling struck the Damage to Nicholson's car was $1,200, and to Cumby"s car, $300. Cumby w-as also charged with im ­ proper passing. C ur Forced O ff Koad An unknown motorist forced a Harmony nx>torist o ff the road on U.S. 601 A pril 2 at 9:30 p.m. According to u report by Trooper J.R. A llred, Michael Paul Stout o f Haimony was driving a l980Toyota truck w hcn the car forced him o ff the left side o fih c road. Thc truck came to rest in a field. Damage was less than $5(K). T ra ile r O te rliim s O n l~ti) The load shifted in a trailer being pulled alongl-40 A pril 1 causing the trailer to overturn in the highway. According to a report by Troopcr L ,A . Amos, Wesly Blake Prevctte, 28. o f North Wilkesboro. was d riv­ ing a IV85 Volvo truck when the toad shifted. The trailer swaycd from side to side before overturning. Damage w*as estimated at $l2,0(X). C nr Rcar-Kndcd A car was rear-cndcd on the M 0 exit ramp at N.C. 801 A pril I. According to a report hy Trooper J.R. A llred. R oyStevcnA dam s.4l. o f Advance was stopped at the in­ tersection in a 1985 Toyota truck when U irry Phillip Sparrow, 55, o f Advance faikd to see that Adams had stopped and collided with his car from behind. Damage to Sparrow *s 1977 Chrysler was estimated at $5(X), to Adams’ car, $5(X). Sparrow w-,is charged with making an unsafe traffic movetiMiil. Fires a t S NEWS. a car Saturdux iuent retusvu meuivai treatment. M ike McClure. 30. o f 917 N. M ain St.. complained o f slight pain whcn he was located hy officcrs several minutes after the 11:05 p.ni. accident. Hc was walking along North M ain Street. Sialy Lee Mycrs. 50, ot' Route 3. M ocksvillc. went to the countyjail to report that he had struck the pedestrian who walked in front o f his car near Sunset D rive, reported O f­ ficer K .D . Hcndrix. A m irror o f the 1984 Pontiac driven by Myers was broken. No charges were filed. i • A Lexington man said his foot slipped on the brake to his car, catis- ing an accident at 6:50 a.m. A p ril 2 at Bethel Church and M illing roads. Dcnnie Slum . 30. was stopping the car behind a 1993 Chevrolet truck, which had hccn stopped by Michael. Eugene Hutchcns. 18, o f Route 3. M ocksvillc. when his foot slippciJ. causing the car to hit the rear o f Hut­ chcns* truck, reported O fficer J.V. Parsell. • No charges were filed. Damage to the truck driven by Hut­ chens was estimated at $500. to thc 1981 Oldsitk)bi1c driven bv Sloan. $1,000. Davic fire departments responded to the following calls last wcck: M ureh 30: Jerusalem, 2:12 p.m ., tree fell on pawcr line near Greasy Corner. A p ril 2: Center and M ocksvillc, 7:41 a.m .. stove fire on Carolina Avenue; M ocksville, 12:44 p.m., clcctrical baseboard tlre at house o ff S. Main Strcel. A p rll 3: M ocksville, 11:09 p.m ., auto accidem on U.S. 158. A p ril 4: Snti(h Grove and Farm­ ington, 8:10 p.m ., car fire on M 0 . Pictures Pictures; Pictures Children Portraits Weddings Sports Engagements 634-2581 m E>OBIN I>AVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK KKCORI), THUKSI>AY, April 8, 1993-7 ;.;;-;'4</'; ,l'S iiii'li^ i|!;k 'fv ') ! ! v i * ! t o t o ! r 1 j 4:;;) !C < iiite l'! '. ''^ t 1*-.£ Zoning Board Approves Rodeo Ring Near Town By | 41ura W llllu 1ns-Tn1cy Oavio County Enterprise-Becord Citing fcars o f rowdy. drunken crowds during all hours o f lhc night, about 25 Mocksvil1e residents turn* cd oui Monday night (o protest a pro­ posed rodcocom plcx. But ihc Davie County Zoning Doard o f Adjustm ent said the <Jcvc*!opcra>uld hold Salurday horsc shows on his land during daylight Five pecp1c spoke against the rodco, including Attorney Grady McClamrock who was representing more than 80 pcopfe who signed a petition. Nancy Tapper, the wife o f Rev. Kdward Tapper, said hcr church’s parri.sh i.s just across ihc street from the proposed roping ring near Horns Trnck Stop. At a distance o f 300 feel, thc lights and sounds o f th? nxlco w ill interfere with counseling and study­ ing that the couple does inside ihcir hume. slie said. Ruth RivKirdson, a rusidcnt near the site and form er law enforcement officer, said she did not want hcr neighbors to have to put up w ith thc same disturbances as people who liv ­ ed near the dragstrip on N .C . 801. She said she remembered thc crowds that gathered and thc brcakins in surrounding homes. “ I’ve been to many rodeos, so that's why I can attest to lhc crow d." Richardson said. But thc board, whose decision can bc appealed only in thc court system, granted Phillip Shore a special per­ m it fo r rodcos. H is original plans included two to threc rodeos each ueck during sum­ mer months, w ith thc cw nts lasting until 10:30 p.m. But the board told him his permit would on$y allow for Saturday rodeos that must end by 7 p.m . The rodeos w ill last from A p ril to September. If Shore violates the permit it becomes null and void. Shore said he also planned to open his rodeo to area charititcs several times a vear for benefit causes. No alcohitf w ill be served. Shore (old the angry group that no bucking bulLs or horses wnu1d be us­ ed for thc r<xieo. The onfy events w ill bc penning and roping. !!nrse T rainlnp Sltc O Kd Thc board approved a special use permit for Joy E. Smith to develop a site for hor>c boarding, training and special events o ff Bear Creek Church RoaU. Thc only stipulation tothe request is that thc spycial events bc held on Saturdays only, during daylight M edical H ardship Approved Annette Brown was granted a tem­ porary use fx*rmit to place a mobile home on hcr mothcr*s property o ff Flat Rock Road. Thc permit, issued for as long as a doctor-approved medical hardship exists, includes stipulations that the mobile home must be land$caped. underpinnedand tied down; and that lhc home be for Brown and her im ­ mediate family unlv. Bus Wrecks; None Injured Instructor Mitzi Grey teaches CPR to town employees Pat Beck and Jerry Byerly. — Pholo by Robln Fergusson Town Workers Learn CPR Nonv o f tf>v 32 sluUvnK a h u rd a scht*>l hus were injured when the hu> skidded into the rear o f a car la>t 'I"hurMla> attcrm*>n. Both (he hu> driu *r and c a rd m c r reported that another bus driver had causcd the accident, x v o rd in i' t<i M ocksviile Police O fficer V.S. HcIds. Jerry Lee Pearvy Jr.. 26. o f 324 Crevk>ide Drive. M tvk*ville. said hv wa> driving his car w Campbell RtuU near M<x"ksvillc Middle Sch<xil when a t> u siM . 11) u.urim gTTi itor" opposite direction suddenly had the .%h>p arm eMended and stopped. That hus. driven by Judy Ailene Reax is. 49. had just left the middle school driveway. Rcavistold the o f­ ficer the st<>p stgn arm k id K*en ex­ tended while she left the drive, and had been out for 3(X) feet. Ruth Hli/abeth John>on. 5X. nC- tx-hinU i'earvv s Vuf. \M k ii Puau B> Lauru U1lliattis*Trac> Davie Counf/ Enterprise-Record Policemen and firefighters are trained to respond during emergen­ cies w ith >px*d and skill. Rut Mock>ville's secretaries and adm inistrattirs. who lead much quieter careers, u il| «mn be ahle to provide ba%ic care during life- threatening situations with as muvh ability as professional cmcr^encs luist week, more than 40 town ernplo>ves were traintxJ in ba.*iv CPR. In a few more nn<ith%. all w ill receive instruction on tir>t aid. There have heen times in ihe heat o f ihe summer that residents have come to town hall swcatine and pan- ting for brvuth. said JetfW hite. assis­ tant io M<<'ksville"s town manager. But few o fth e empU>vces there did not know wKit to do if s>meone had County Briefs P u b l i c H e a l t h W e e k P r o c l a i m e d North Camlina and Davie Countv w ill observe Public Health Week A p ril 18-24. The councy's board of commissioners approved a proclamation Monday afternoon to recognize the healthcare workers in the county who provide public health scrviccs to childrcn and adults. M e n t a l H e a l t h C o a l i t i o n S t a y s Thc Davie County Board o f Commissions supported a resolution M onday that U*cps Tri-County A/ea MvmaJ Hea)/b, Dv> eJ<>pn)ental Disabilities and Subsiance Abuse Authority together. A petition from a Rowan County citizens group called fo r Rowan County to split from Duvie and Iredell counties last year. Recent meetings hekl by thc group have determined (hat splitting Tri-Countv would increase expense for mental health without improving quality J a i l R o o f L e a k e d D u r i n g S n o w M arch's blizzard froze spouts in thc roof o f thc county ja il and raLsed suspicions that the roof might soon need to be rcpIxed. County Manager Kcn W indlcy told the btxird o f commissioncrs Monday. Bui recent rains have not aggravated the problem, convincing coun­ ty officials to hold o ff on replacing the roof. Since officials are only beginning to consider the fate o f thc over*. crowdedjai1. W indlcy rccommendcd tothe board Monday that money for roof replacement bc set aside this year, but that no nxiney be spent until k>ng-term jail plans are more clearly defined. B . C . M o o r e B u i l d i n g T o B e U s e d County officials have found a usc for the B.C. M oorc building ~ •al least for a day. Thc M<xksville Ja>xves w ill u?c the buiU ing to display amiquc.s and other attractions during Heritage Day May 8. ‘ Commissioner Diane Foster jokingly aske-1 Janicc Schooler of MocksviUe Business Associates i f her group wanted to buy the building — or even rcni it. Thc county bought thc building earlier this >var after a previous board's vote in favor o f the purchase. None o f the current county commissioners voied for lhe purcha.se and unsuccessfully lried to bc released froin the purchase agreement. L o c a l L e g i s l a t i v e B i l l s S o u g h t Permission from thestate's General Assembly has been sought by the county for several issues that rebx restrictions on governments. The board o f commissioners voted in favor of tw o bills to raise lhc amount of w ork county employees can do in-house on construc­ tion prvjcch. The board also voted in favor o f a b ill to allow the county to dis­ count the price o f land that its has lo o ffe r prospcvlivc indu.vlry look­ ing to locate in the county. Am xlicr bill approved by the board gives the board rnore options in notifying county residents whose land is soon to be affected by an up<om ing watershed ordinance. K*come ill. Thc town's emplovee xafet> com­ mittee initiated the courses. which were taught by M it/i Grvy. a nurse w ho has tauiiit courses at the Univer­ sity ofN orthC arolina atChapel H ill, and by towneriiplo>ee Lori Young. **The> th«yght i* wusa good idea (o nuke sure cvcr>onc knows what to d o ." W hile said. Requests from the cm im iltee are taken seriously by the town's board o f commissioners, which hears recomn>cnduions directl> from thox* on the job. The committee started meeting for- mallv in January and is made up of non-nunagerial - employees. Their task is io di>covcr unsafe factors in the working environment and make rccommeniUions to the elected K urd on how to fix them. W hite said. “ If ihe> *tfc a situation they feel uncomfortaNe with, they van go directly to the board to change it.** W ithout having to go through department managers and the town manager. While said, the board hopes cmplovccs w ill feel thai they have more power to make changes at Route 8. M ocksvillc. was driving another bus. carrying 32 students. stopped, she braked her tvs. skidding 40 feet into thc rear o f fta rcy's car. O fficer FicUs reported. John>on also sjjd that the stop arm to Bus No. 11 suddenly w as extend­ ed and ihat the bu> came to a >udJcn N<i charges were filed. Damage to the school bus driven bs Ju hnu>n n ;ts cstioiated.at $50. to the- 1979 Cadillac driven b\ Pearcv. $500. Prank Telephone Calls Made Two Davie Couniv fanulie> receiv­ ed prank telephone calls Frida> nitiht from s(inte<wc who claimed to hau* kidnapped and raped tlk ir daughters. Both calls, about 30 minutes apart, turned out tobe false, but not before they caused g rie f and ftinic among the families involved. S h e riffs Detective Lt. Jimni> Phipps said he’ and Detective Allen W hitaker were investigating one complaint when the other call was Peggy Jean Watson o f Route 9. Mocksvil!c reported thai a man had called her, telling her they had kid­ napped and raped her daughter. A w <mun prelending to be her daughter even came on the telephone, crying and .<aying i( wa> irue. Near the same tiiix \ John U. Seaford o f C en ter received a .w/m)ar call concerning one o f his daughters. Neither o f (he w onvn who the caller claimcU to have raped were at hom eat thetim e. nuking it impossi­ ble to dctcrnunc it the calls were false until the uom cn were !ocated. Investieators don*t think the calls were coincklences. and are IiX'king Setting The Record Straight An article in a mtd-March issue o f thc Enterprise-Record left some con­ fusion about the results o f a Superior Court trial hsl nn>nth. Kenneth Ray M oorc, 41, o f U.S. 601. plcadcdgui!ty to ihree countsof taking indecent liberties with two m inor girl>. He had bevn charged with tw o counts o f first degree sex­ ual offense and one count o f first degree rape o f a child. Moore was not convicted of rape. The Enterprise-Reeord regrets any confusion the story may have caused. SEE US FOR YOUR RENTAL EQUIPMENT Tillers Spreaders Pluggers Aerators Wheelbarrows Sprayers Ladders Log Splitter ,CAUDElL-rLUMBERx----------ja 3 '~ « * SERVlltTAR 704/634.2167 A U s t a t e o p e n s t o r a v e r e v i e w s ! 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M o rro w C F A , M a n a g in g D irc c ( o r F u n d a m e n ta l R c sca rch Sm ith Barney Tobncco/Food Stock Annlyst D n te .T im e & Place: Wednesday, A pril M . 5:30-ti:30 p.m .O ld Tovvn C lub, W inston-Salcm (a b ric (K d 'p tio n w ith n c fn v h m c n ts w i!lfo ilo w ) Adm ission is frec. but scm ing is lim ited. Vleasc caU (919) 725*941 i or (800) & M ^-10l for rcsem tio n s. 101 S. Stratford lload Umston-Salem. S V -7W l S M r m B A R N E Y A r*IM ttttUCi*niun> • liKHSmUh |tonw>; IUwt% t’pKam & tV . tx . .>trnibff.VASI). SH*C frM>AV!E COUNTV KNTKNI’RISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, April #, 1993 Sheriff Reorganizes Detectives j i m m y P h ip p s H e a d s D e p t . IN P A IN ? Chiropractic works without drugsor surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today tor consultation 704-634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W llkesboro St. l*uul C udd, l) .C H> M lke lLirnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Rocord A form er D A R l: officer lws bccn named ilic ncw licutenait in charge of the Davie Cixm- S lic riff D e p a rtm e n t D c te c tiv c Division Jimm y Pliipp was promoted to the new joh last weck by Sheriff U ill Wootcn. Wooicn also p r o m o i e d NVMson Tiirren- tine from depu- ly to detective. K E T G H lE p G R E E K S A K £ R V The Easter Bunny is • jumping for joy over the- t!elicious ytK>Jies Ketchie Creek Bakery is' preparing for your Easter Baskets. Turmtline Phipps was a natural for thc job. W ooten said. "Jim m y has got a lot o f expertise in handling people." Wooten said. He is a former DARE officerand former N.C. Department o f Corrections o ffk c r. Phipps replaces John Stephens, who resigned under pressure la>t im>nth. Siephen> i.v being investigated by the FBI for allegedly illegally tap­ ing lelephotv calls o f cinvorkcrs. Turrentine replaces Art l:bright. who resigncvl for personal reasons. *'Nelson*spretty cool. He's able to handle most situations.*" Wooten The decision on lhe promotion wasn’t easy. W oolen said, **lt's no rcfiection on the ones I didn't pick.” Both men are new to being detec* lives, and w ill train under Allen W hitaker. They w ill atiend in ­ vestigator schools as they become available. Wooten said. Phipps has been w iih the depart- rt«.»nt <in<',' lQK6 :in>l Tnrri*n>in^ since 1988. Wooten thinks the changes w ill help the frazzled detective divisiim . In addition to Ebright*s and Stephens' resignations. Detective Jerry W illiam s had been fired for what Wooten called “ insubordina­ tio n ." W illiam s was listed in a federal affidavit as a witness in the ca*c against Stephens. "H opefully, it w ill work line n o w ," Wot<en said. Wooten said he is holding o ff nam­ ing a replacement for W i)lum s to see if county commi>sioner> provide the necessary funding. Locals Attend GOP District Convention The North Carolina Sixth District Republican Party Convention w ill be Tuesday. A pril 27, at 7 p.m . at W hitley Auditorium , Elon College. Attcndingthe North Carolina lOth District Republican Convention in Nqwton on Saturday. A pril 3. were: Jim W ilson,Jim m y Myers, M r. and M rs. Michael Parker. Kathey Chaf­ fin , M axine B ogcr. D oris C. W illiam s, and M r. and M rs. B ill Scaford. Andy WcUs o f Hickory was elected chairman. Maxine S. Boger was elected second vice chairman o f the Eastern Part o f thc District. Jim W ilson was elected us a member o f the North Carolina Rcpublican Party Executive Com m it­ tee from the Tenth District. Greater reduction fdrtossmoney. The 5hp Sknpfctty Chiptm/SNwktof raducMpritt*sUupto2&lTN 5CYvdWatiMarupmflt SyiUm71 My SS99~ «d erfy rt yourSmpkKyMw. ■*/ W estern Auto. •. . Thf Auto Supply Comp*ny - i32fl LEY<lSVILlL-ClEMMONS ROAD -?■ : LEWlSVIlLE. NC 2702.1 Heuti: M -lh 9:30-6 Frl. 9:30-8 Set. 9 6N *it to Welmirt MothtvM1e 704-634-9147 Sheri(f Bill Wooten talks to the new head of lhe deleclive division, Lt. Jimmy PhippsPhotos by Robln Fergusson H o p p in g i o * i o * i o r = ^ o' .,, i««m;zuFertilizer 40 ib. bag Reg. $4.74 $047 ^ G o o d 1 Gal. Clorox Re9 MC 6 8 C NEW HOURS: Startlno4-12-93 Monday^aturday4-9 Sunday 12:30-6 Bounty mmTowels 2 Liter Pepsi Products Reg.S1.08 Pre-Made Easter Baskets Reg. $9.96 $ ^ 5 0 Hanging Baskets (Assorted) $A96s H s 8 ® Single Roll Umit 6 Hp. Murray Ridmg Mower Rear Mount Grass Catcher NOT Included Reg. $787.00 8-Pack lrlsh Spring Soap Reg. $3.87 ^ ^ «^^™ Q Q Bedding Plants (Flowers & Vegetables)Little Tikes Turtle Sand Box Reg. $32.83 $ 4 ) O 0 0 8 « Pine Bark Mulch or Nuggets 2cu. h. R eg.$t.68 Crest Toothpaste P ric e s G o o d W ed. 4 -7 T h ro u g h T ues. 4 *f3 M o c k$ ville , N C S to re O nly. (6.4 oz. Tube) Reg.$1.67 1 Gal. Azaleas Reg.$1.87 tffe jS fftQ O Cotton BallsRe"7e 680 • Mp Support CMUMN'S MUUCU NETWORK Buy $1“ Raffle Ticket 1sl Prize ■ Sunbeam Gas Grill (Value S1S0) 2nd Prize ■ S1O0*Shopplng Spree Drawing April 30Ui al 1 pm ■ You Do Nol H tv. To B . P rm nt To Wln W A L * M A R T wty untwi Yadkinvllle Rd. • M ocksvllle, NC • (704)634-1266 O p e n M o rv 8 a t9 a n v 9 p m 8undav 12:3Qpm-<pm s p . l>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 8, 1993-111 Life W ithout Hunter: Softball Team W ill Survive ) ly R o n n k G allag h er Bavle County En!ofpflso-Record ; W hcn Jaime H unlcr transferred to arch-rival AVcst Forsyth, some wondered how lhe D avie C ounty softball team w ould fare w ithout its all­ conference pitcher and lcad o ff hitter. '; " W h o 's Jaim c H unlcr?" shrugged W a r Eagle coach i)a rrc ll Steele after watching his infant softball team begin the season 3-0. : T h e W a r E a g lc s , a Jrcshman and sophom ore- laden club, have already "opened some eyes, especial­ ly aftcr defeating state 3 -A ntnnerup N o rth Davidson, 7 -2 , Friday at Rich Park. "T h a t's th c biggest surprise," said Steelc. " I llu n ter Ronnie Gallagher With Letter, Smith MadeVanHoy’sDay N o te s 'ii'Q iin t e s . . . . Y ou can bet Brad V an H oy's heart was in his throat during the final seconds o f N orth C arolina's 77-71 national cham pionship vic­ tory ovcr M ichigan M onday night. It w asn't the first tim e U N C basketball has had that effect on the D avie C ounty senior. T h e same thing happen­ ed in February when he rcccived a letter froni Dean Sm iih. The U N C coach sent a letter o f congratulations after V an H oy planted V an Hoy seven three-point baskets in seven tries against South R ow an. V an H oy w ill carry on a fam ily tradition next year by attending U N C — but still, he never expected anything like this. "1 was in class one day and got a letter from C a ro lin a," V an H oy said, " lt had “ U N C Basketball" on it. 1 was kinda sur­ prised fo r one thing. M y heart was in m y th ro at." : It was a note from Sm ith, congratulating V an H oy on his three-point barrage and com ­ paring him to Clem son’s Chris W hitney, who had hit the same num ber against thc T a r H eels. •." H e told m e to get in touch w ith Randy W ic l (C arolina's jayvce coach) whenever 1 get down th e re ," V an H oy said. : Just getling a letter from the M ichelangelo o"f Coaching is something h e'll cherish. ;- " l'm probably going to have it fram ed ," h"c said. > T v e ry true C arolina fan should go to B .J.'s Restaurant som etim e this week and celebrate %vjth ow ner Bessie. O n Tuesday, she had the C arolina banner hanging. There were newspaper articles taped to the w all. The durtains and tablecloths arc C arolina blue. A pd o f course, there arc balloons. :-7 'A s soon as they w on, I stoned b lo w in g ," she said. :-A nd fo r the rockgut stomachs out there, Bcssie has another treat for this w eek's c"dstomcrs. ; She is giving away blue doughnuts. ; O f the !0 top-ratcd sports events in 1992, eight w ere on C B S . : T h e first-ever A m erican has just been nam ­ ed as toe top sumo w restler in Japan — w hich just goes to show that when it comes to being fat and slow -m oving, w e're the best in thc w orld. T r M n Q iie s lio n : W h at college basketball team has the most To p 10 finishes in thc final A P poll and never w on an N C A A title? Please Set Gallagher — I*. 3B told thc girls w e'd probably take some lumps this year because w e're so young. But w c're going to give some to o ." D avie also defeated a good W est Iredell club, 17-7.an d M ount T ab o r 12-1 in its Central Pied­ m ont C onference opcner. B eating N o rth Davidson North Davidson came to Rich Park riding quite a tradition. Black K night coach M ik e Lam bros is 237-33 in 11 years at the school, an average o f about 22 wins per season. But the Knights hardly had tim e to step o ff the bus before they trailed 6-0. Cascy Jcnkins,Jonette W illia rd , Jennifer B eil, Andrca G entry, Janis Barney and Jenny Stewart all had hits in the bottom o f thc first and D avie had a suddcn, six-nm lead. It was 6-2 in the sixth whcn Am anda Sigm on singled and later scored. O ne key is having Jenkins, Davie's only senior starter, leading o ff. " I put her there m ainly because o f her ex­ perience and thc fact that shc's fast," Steclc said o fh is all-conference lcftficlder. “ W e have a lot o f girls that arc fast and lhat'sg o o d , since w e ’re a singlcs-doublcs-running team . W e just try to hit the ball where they a in 't. W e w on’t lose any games bccause w e can’t ru n ." P o w erin g Pasl T a b o r D avie did show some pow er in its easy w in o ver M ount Tabor. The W a r Eagles actually trailed 14) after one inning (" jitte rs ," said Steele) but scorcd tw o in cach o f the second, third and fourth innings and five m ore in thc fifth. G entry and W illia rd cach had tw o hits, w hich included homc runs. " T h e y w ere both shots," said Steele o f thc round-trippers. " T h e y w erc legitim ate homc ru n s." Pitcher Jennifer B ell — another freshman — had thrcc hits and scorcd four runs, Jcnkins was 4 -fo r 4 , as was freshm an Janis Barncy. Stewart had tw o hits. " M o u n t Tabor was better than I anticipated," Steele said. "T h e y 're m ore fundamentally sound than they've bccn." B eatin g W est lrc d d l Five players scorcd at least tw o runs apiccc against W est lrcdcll, a team that upset a strong D avic squad last season. Sigmon, a sophomore, had a homc run and two hits to lead Davic. W illia rd , G entry and Tam i Ramsey all had three hits w hile Bell scorcd three m ore runs. " I still think we can hit thc ball better," Stcelc said. “ R ight now , w e’re still doing things w e nced to im prove on. By the last o f A p ril or the Please See Softball — P. 3B Davie Tennis, Soccer Teams Winning T e n n i s T e a m N o w 4 - 2 A f t e r 8 -1 W in O v e r W e s t Ir e d e ll B y R o n n k' G allag h er Davie County EnterpnsfrRecord Thc 4 -2 overall record looks good to M a rv A n n R ankin. B u H h e R COTnrt"Prcdm rm M rfM fercnce m ark could be better, according to the D avic County boys tennis coach. D avic lost to Reynolds 5 4 and W est Forsyth 5-1 last w eek and also defeated W est lredcll in a nonconfcrencc m atch, 8 -1. “ I think Reynolds is weaker than they’ve been in years," Rankin said. Against W est, third seed Tom m y H en­ drix didn't show for F riday's match and R ankin dropped him from thc team . " W c had a lot w orking against u s," she said. ' ' Everyone had to nxivc up one sp o t." I.osIflf> T o Reynolds The meeting w ith Reynolds went right dow n to the final doubles match. A fte r Brad V an H oy and Hcndrix lost at num bcrone and tw o, Scolt V an H oy finally go( D avic on thc board at num ber three, 44>, 6 -3 . 7-5. “ Th at was a vcry close m aich, ’' said R ankin. "1 fell Scott just wanted it m o rc ."Reynolds led 4-1 before num ber six G eorge Su!ccki w on 6 4 . 6-2. Thc V an Hoys w on 9-7 at number one doubles and D avid Snyder teamed w ith Please Sce Tennis — P. 3B « m ? J , w W . , . < ^ w * 4 v ; % * 4 ^ H 7 ■ ^ } - ? X - > - '~ <-*-<.>f - - > ^ H & ^ m . Sophomore Scott Van Hoy has moved into the number two spot, behind brother, Brad. ~ Photo by Ronnie Gallagher P o tts , S t e p h e n s B ig R e a s o n s F o r S o c c e r ’s 3 - 0 M a r k B y R o nnie G allag h er Oavie County Enterprise-Record Although several soccer matches have been called o ff duc to w cathcr, D avie County's girls team continues to slosh -a m u n d in jh e m ud — evcn if it is only a few practice sessions. " W e haven't had a day o ff and there have bcen no com plaints," said coach Pete Gustafson, Then again, w hy com plain whcn you're 3-0? A fte r beating N orth Davidson 4-1 and Parkland 3-1, the W ar Eagles don't want to stop playing. D avic has never been 3< l and the 14 ) ntark in the Central Pied­ m ont C o n fe re n c e has G ustafson beaming. " I f that is an indication o f how w e 'll play in the conference, I ’m h ap p y," he said, " l'm really, really h ap p y." B eating P a rk la n d T h e Mustangs and W a r Eagles have always been on the same level in girls soccer but that has changed after D avie's convincing league victory last wcck. "P arkb n d had defeated Statesville and Statesville is g o o d ," Gustafson said. " I thought (Parkland) had im p ro ved ." A big m ove was putting Katie Dcsch on Parkland's best player. Please See Soccer — P. 3B Girls Track Team In Thick Of League Race Lori Sluder is one of the Central Piedmont Con­ ference's top hurdlers. — P hoto by flonnle G allagher B y R o n n k G allag h er Oavie County Enterprise-Record The D avie County girls track team m ay have lost its Central Piedmont C on­ ference meet last w eek to South Row an by 24 points but coach T im Shuford was happy nonetheless. S o u th w on thc m eet, held at D avic,79-55 over the W a r Eagles w ith M ount T ab o r trailing w ith 4 1 . " W h e n wc can be this close and have only tw o seniors, it’s agood feeling," said Shuford. D avic did w in its first meet o f the season last w eek, defeating C harlotte Providence, 77-61 w ith N orth Iredell trailing at 37. " It lets the girls know that they are good enough to w in ," said Shuford. C P C M eet D avic could manage only four firsts against South Rowan and M ount Tabor. Shuford D avie's tw o scnion>, Sherri B la c k w e ll. and L o ri Sluder, wcre victim zcd by South Row an’s Keisha B utler. She fctit B lackw ell in the triple ju m p and Sluder in both hurdles events. Butler also w on the shot put. " T h e y always have that one athlete to stand o u t," Shuford said, rem em bering T ra c y C o n n o r fro in years past. "B lackw ell jum ped hcr\bcst in the tri­ ple ju m p loo. But the com petition w ill help us get b e tte r." < C onnor used to victim ize T racie Scchrcst in thc high ju m p but no m ore. The ju n io r won the event w ith a personal best 5-2. "S h e didn’t believe it was co rrect." S huford said. "S h e had been stuck on five fect. But her tcchnique was great and you have days when everything goes rig h t." M aria Newsom e was first in thc discus (9 0 -3 ) and finished second in the shot put. W ith sophomores N ew som e anil C hristina Cassidy, along w ith freshman Keisha W agner, Shuford thinks this is an event D avic can dom inate fo r years A Please Sce T rack — P. 3B \ 2ll-l>AVIR COUNTY KNTKRt*RISE KKCORI), TIIURSI)AY, April SCOREBOARD T r a c k M | 79, ftqrMUs S4, DarW 53 l*l Otee*tbwe Dvdkj) lONQ KM* - HiW<*o De«» (R» W S. Otwd 6»*et(R|; C*mtnt|OI; WCH JUMP - h<pween Dens (R) HO; Rr*n MckMn lCDI; M»m Jo*t%on IGOI; TOU VlUll - JUet $IXM6A (01 7 0. k«f> W*W 10). *d*m H*(OI.OeCVS"itibreTSwW*i<OOIt23- 7, to n t 101. 7 ff** <Oli SHOT - W»W Bw*l 1C0I 43 4; Sj*Je* 100); t*too 10). nran,( nwp - we? Minh (coi 4t-ii tho*as l#l. S<en (0'.1,200 HIU» - Dutf^ (Me-yi. W tW . C*rO. Oe*ll 9 14. 0*.le; ltO HU*OU1 - Gi«UVW «l*l 16 l;Foi{GOU'e^e*IRl.100 — H *r*W CvitNH (0' toe. 6ue**(ft): V. 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R O W A N 23 al G rim sley 27 al Parkland 30 D U D L E Y M u y 4 M T . T A B O R 7 R E Y N O L D S II al W . Forsylh 14 al S. Rowan 18 G R IM S L E Y Couch: D avid Hunt. CAI>S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . ' A ll y;uncs lliriiugh M arch 29 begins at 4 p.m . Others begin at 7:30 p .m . c.xccpt A p ril 14, 2 3 , M ay 11. In D e e p T h o u g h t D avie County golfer W ill Dwiggins contem plates the slope o l T h e W a r E agles are in the thick of the C entral Piedm ont Con- the green before a putt during a.recent high school tournam ent. ference race.— Photo by Jam es Barringer Spring Sports Off To A Fast Start Meet The War Eagles Dana Potts S p o rt: Socccr. Position: S triker. F a m ily : Father Luther; M o th er H ild a. F a v o rite D a v ie C ounty R estau ran t: M ille r's . F a v o rite Foods: Steak, french fries, spaghetti. F a v o rite D rin k s : M ountain D e w , D r. Pepper. F a v o rite T V Shows: H om e Im prove­ m ent, Full Housc, Coach. F a v o rite M o v k s : Few Good M e n , Beauty and the Beast, Say A ynthing. F a v o rite R ad io Stations: R ock 92. 1 0 2 -J A M Z , 104.1. F a v o rite M u s ic a l G ro u p s O r Singers: Led Z ep p elin ,. Pcarl Jam , Spin Doctors. F a v o rite A thletes: Rodney Rogers, M a rc Blucas, Dan M a rin o , N um ber 7 ...C h a d C orreil! F avo rite S ports Team s: W ake Forest, N ew Y o rk Giants,; M ia m i D olphins. G reatest S p o rts M o m en t: Scoring the hat trick (three goals) against C arver. W h y 1 P la y Sports A t D avie C o u n ty : Bccause it's fun. I lik c the coaches. .^ H obbies O th e r T h a n Sports: I don't have tim c for h o b -,’ bics. I ’m alw ays studying o r practicing. F u tu re G o a U : G o to college and becomc a nurse. I f ! W e re a M illio n a ire F o r A D a y , I W o u ld : Buy a new * car and a new w ardrobe. D avic County softb;ill coach D arrcll Stcclc lotd his y irls lhcy may lakc s<xne lumps this season, considering the lineup is chock-full o f freshmen and sophoniores. O n paper, s o tn c h o d y -som L‘ U 'ln?fj_ may fall fo r that. But ihe players didn't. This is softha!l and D avie <i/iv<m wins.^ that wins.** Steele said. *'Baseball. wrestling and softhall.T liey laugh at us in f<H>tball and basketball but not in those three. 1 don*t like to get laughed at.*' So t'ar, Davie is doing the laughing w ith its 3-0 record. But this spring, there arc other surging sports: • The girls soccer team is 3*0. the first lim e in school history. • The golfteam has already won a couple o f matches and is in the thick o f the Central PicUmonl Con­ ference race. • The baseball team is its usual 4 -|. • The boys tennis team is 4-1. • The girls track team has already won four ntcets, despite having only tw o seniors. • The boys tr.ick team has already won three meets. “ It's w onderful, absolutely w onderful.'* said soccercoach Pete Gustafson, whose team has never been 3-0. “ O urattitude is that we ean w in. G rim sley may knock our socks o ffb u t we*re going there to stay w ith them .*' “ A ll o f the teams are doing w ell,” Stede said. “ That's good.” T he New C I’C W hen realignm ent begins next season w ith a new Central Pied­ mont Conference, Steele w ill be part o f a softball juggernaut. He w ill k* a contender, since all but one starter return. But look at what he w ill be up against: • A t South Stokes, Donna N or­ man is currently sixth on the state's all-tim e win list w ith a record o f 251-70 in 15 years. • A t N orth Davidson, M ikc Lam bros is eighth w ith a career m ark o f 237-33 in only 11 years. N orth Davidson also has one o f N o t e b o o k the legendary basketball coaches in Pete Jones. He ranks l2th all-tim e w ith a record o f 466-289 in 30 — ^W J— Kc riu>ldv — p r h — s trc x rr coach A llison M o rris is fourth on the all-tim e list w ith a record ol 115-334 in only five seasons. O f course, G usiaf*m w ill be glad G rim sley girls ai*l boys soc­ cer coach Herk DeGraw is leaving. DcGraw Mamls second all-tim e in boys soccer w ith a record o f |46-19-2 and fourth in g irls soc­ cer w ith a m ark o f 207-42-9. R ow hoals, A m im e7 S outh D avie Ju n io r H ig h baseball cixich G rim es Parker has an idea fo r his team — and M ike D inkins' N orth Davie club. “ It w ould be nice if we had som e rowboats.” he R ain has curtailed the seasons at both ju n io r highs. But at least, Dinkins has played one game. Going into this week, Parker's Tigers are still w aiting. “ W e were supposed to start our season M arch I I . ” he said. “ We should have played five games by Parker knew he wassnakcbit last Tuesday w hen it was sunny and 70 degrees in Davie County. He was' ready to travel to Thom asville when the call camc. It was raining in Davidson County and yes, the game was called o ff. “ W e’ ve been rescheduling,” Parker sigheU. **We*rc going tu try our best to make up a few . W e’ re playing Thom asvillc Thursday in a doubleheader.” Parker, whose South team didn’t w in a game last season, is hoping the la y o ff w on't hurt his players when they fin a lly hit the ficld . “ T h e y 'll p ro b a b ly fo rg e t everything they've been to ld ,*i he laughed. W h itaker: Couch O f The Y ear A form er Davie County coach has been named g irls basketball coach o f the year in the South Pied­ m ont Conference. Keith W hitaker won the honor after leading Northwest Cabarrus to a second straight 20-win season. The Trojans finished the season 23-5 after losing to Canton Pisgah in,the 3-A state playoft*s. A lthough W est Rowan won the league and went further in the state playoffs. Northwest abo produc­ ed the Player o f the Year. W hitaker’s team was the only SPC m e nitvr to defeat champion West Rowan. In fact, o f W est’s fo u r losses, tw o werc to Davic County and thc other to W hitaker, ' a form er Davic coach. W hitaker never coached girls basketball w hile at Davie. He coached football, jayvce bo>Ls basketball and go lf. 2 A ll*N o rth v v s t • Davie phccd three basketbJll players on the M liu io n & t!c n iJ o u {- n a !'s A ll-N orthw est team. j M aria Newsome and A n d r*i G entry made second team. T h iy wecre the only CPC players on t3e first o r second team. I The league did a little better <fr the boys’ team. Bubba C olent#i made honorable mention w hifc Reynolds* Jiri Formanek and Lig- wood Skiim er and Parkland’s A n ­ tonio M inor made fin>t team. | Tennis l>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 8, 1993-311 Gallagher ^ continued fro m P. lB Sulccki fo r an 8*3 w in. In thc deciding nulch, Charlie M arkland and HcndrLx lost the lead and a heartbreaking, 9-7 pro set. ; “ W e kncw we had to get all three douNes matches to xvin,'* 'said Rankin. "NV haven’t spent but one day on doubles so I can't say we should’ve wun. .; “ When )ttu play Reynolds a 5-4 .match, that’s a moral victory as far as i*m concerned.” .Losinp T o W est _: Rankin said the West Forsyth •loss was the team’s worst match o f the year — in more ways than one. **The conditions were terrible. There was w ind. It was freezing cold. Tommy wasn’t there. W e had a lot w orking against us.” Brad Van H oy lost to Jay . Lewandowski at n um tvr one. 6-2, 6-2. “ That guy is good.” Rankin said, ” but Brad played w ell. The score nuy rw indicate what a super Soccer match it was. Brad came o ff the court w ith a stni!c on his face.” Scott Van H oy lost 7*5.6-3 and Snyder fell 6 ^ . 6*7. 1-6 before M arkland came through at number four. 3-6. 7-6. 6*1. “ Tennis is so m ental.” Rankin explained. “ You can be hitting everything in one m inute and the other guy can do something that ju st blow s your game.” S utccki. who m oved up to five, lost 6*2. 6-2. Freshman Bogcr Hartsell moved into the lineun at six and fell. 6-3. 6-2. “ It really makes a difference when everyone has to m ove up a position.” Rankin said. “ That hurt “ But l*m not that disappointed. W e play to w in. It ju st wasn*t our d a y ." B euting W csl lrc d c ll West Iredell was no cum peliiion fo r the W ar Eagles. The only !oss came at three by H cndrix. The tw o Van Hoys. Snyder. M arkland and S ulccki all w on in straight sets. Thc teans o f Snyder-Sulecki. Hartsell-Hinsluw and Steve Dcsch- Brad Lagle a ll won. R a n kin was im pressed w ith M arkland's play. ” lf Charlie kept it in play, the other guy w x ild get tired o f hitting it and cream one o u t.” she said. *'C harlie Ls patient.” Notes: • Scott Van Hoy won a challenge match w ith H endrix to take over num ber (u u earlier in the week. • Hartscll w ill be fighting it out w ith K evin Hinshaw fo r the num ber six. • Hinshaw attended thc Final Four in New Orleans. • R ankinhasaprcdiction: **l'll be surprised if the (W est Forsyth) score is that lopsided the next tim e we p lay.” she said. • W inning exhibitions against W est Iredell were M ichael A lle n in singles and thedoubnles team o f E rik Cruthfield-Justin Jenne. continued fro m P. IB “ T heir right w ing was suppos­ ed to be rea) fast.” Gustafson said. “ Katie virtually shut her o u t.” The defense turned the scoring over to D ara Potts, w ho had two goals, and Melanie Stephens, who had one. Potts, a senior, scored on an assist from K ristin Levcrenz seven m inutes into the game. Ten minutes later. Stephens made it 2 -0 . ■ “ M elanicm adeanotherbighus- tle p lay.” praised Gustafson. **There was a ioose haH and she mowed a girl over to get it. It was a good, aggressive play.” It was T O by halftim e when Potts drilled an assist from M ary - C athninc Steed- into the net at The defense kept them away from the goal in the final eight minutes and Davie trotted o ff the field in first place. 'T m seeing a lot o f hustle.” Gustafson said. ” The keys are be­ ing where w e’re supfvsed to be and w e’re finishing when we have a chance to score. W e*rc doing the right things — and w e’re an­ ticipating a lot m ore.” B eating N o rth l)avldson Stephens, the left w ing, started the scoring against N orth, knock­ ing the bail in at 7:20. “ It was good hustle to beat the playcrto the ba ll.” G u*afson said. Freshm an M elissa A g rillo scored at 8:11 when a cross from Carrie Brown was deflccted tow anl 27:00. “ It was a super com er kick from M ary Catherine.” Gustafson said. G oalies D enise B oyd and Eleanor Bai!ey held the Mustang* scorless until the 72-m inute mark. Track "tik! guaI: A p iH u p u i iiinuiaJ Darrc led 2*1 at halftim e. A g rillo came back to score again early in the second half on an in­ direct kick offa n assist from Shan­ non Umberger. “ lc a llA a illo .‘M ixsHu>tle.‘ sm iled Gustafson. Daw n W il!ard got in on the act by scoring at 62:00. “ It was an absolute rocket from 25 yards.” Gustafson said. D avie had 31 shots on goal. “ Brown. PotLs. Allison Buckner ... they all created a lot o f oppor­ tunities fo r us.” Gustafson said. ” They were penetrating and dishing off. Um berger played a good m idficld fo r us.” D efensively. Davie held N orth to only five shots. “ Becky Cope and Katie played great defense,” he said. • The Dudley match Friday was postponed. • D:>vie <xitshot Parkland 30-5. The New England Patriots should have signed Saddam Hussein as their next coach. A t least, when they lo>e, they could claim a victory. Duke's Grant H ill has one o f the quickest first steps in basketball. He crcdits soccer, which he played as a youth. Pete R w c on the proper way to end a m arriage: ” Just give her a m illion bucks and tell her to h it the m ad.” It’s w eird looking at thc baseball boxscores and not see* ing J.C . H endrix’s nantc. It’ s a shame he d id n 't try to continue his career. You know w ho 1 mLss watching play basketball? Chris Corchiani. Casey Stengel once told Joe Garagiola: “ Joe. when they list a ll o f thc great catchers, you’ll be there listening.” A few weeks ago 1 w alked in ­ to D avie H igh School and was mct w ith posters stating. “ A ids ls H ere.” 1 turned around and got the heck out o f there! Bermuda R un's B illy Packer told U SA T o ih iy : “ I don’t think there shoukl be an N fT . It's a gerrym andering tournam ent w ith no accountability.” D o n 't tell that to M innesota. B illy. Every tim e 1 go through Softball M arch Madness, I wonder whatever happened to the rw k group REO Spccdwagon. This is a band after m y ow n heart. W hile touring, band nwmbcrs carried a portable basketball goal and wxmld shoot h<x>ps in thc hotel parking lot. Davie County had tw o par­ ticipants in thc N C A A Basket­ ball Tournam ent — cheerleaders Brad Foster at U N C and C ourt­ ney Krcnach at W ake Forest. National Football League M V P Steve Young said o f his m other. “ Like every m other, m y M o m 's insane.” B e ic lu i D id n 'i K tu n v : W ake Forest’s Rodney Rogers was an all-Am erican tight end in high school football. Prediction I: N .C . State’s 6-10 frcshman T odd F uller w ill be a force in the A C C before he’s through. I think NBC has gone too far. I heard a rum or that D ick Clark and Ed M cM ahon are hosting “ M ike Tvson*s prison bloopers.*' M aryland basketbaJl coach G ary W illiam s on his T crps’ terrible play in 1992*93: “ W ell, you can't make any trades.” Comedian Dennis Lcary: “ Softball is nothing but baseball w ith beer. That's why they make thc ball so big — so the drunks can see it.” Prediction II: One day. w e’ll see thc national anthcm sung ip a rap version. ~ Utah coach R ick M ajerus • whose a C atholic: “ Priests hayc to practice poverty, chastity and obedience. That's thc hardest- possible life — no m oney, n o ' honey and a boss.” CBS Charles Kuralt on thc 1 N C A A Tournam ent: ” 1 try to; scc both sides o f every issu e .; But when N orth Carolina plays basketball, m y cloak o f im par­ tia lity turns Carolina Blue and’ W hite. I'm as T ar Heel born, a T ar Hcel bred and when 1 die* a T ar Heel dead.” T riv ia A nsw e r: Notre Dame." w ith 12 T op Ten finishes. O h n o , n o t a g a in : Denver • Nugget guard C hris Jackson • says he w ill take a pUgrimmagc to Mecca after thc season and change his name to M ahm oud. Abdul Rauf. Good grief. J u s t A V w u g h t: George Stein- brenner returning to baseball is like Joey Buitafuocco returning to the body shop. ; And fin a lly.... A study showed that sex before an athletic event can enhance your performance. In a related story, the Los • Angeles D<xlgers have signed Madonna to a one-year contract. • Boyd and Bailey had an easy day in the goal again>t N orth, each w ith only tw o sa\es. Thc Black K night goalie had 14 saves. • D avie gue> to N orth lredell Thursday. continued frv m P. lB to come. ” A ll three should tv in triple dig its.” Shuford said. “ Christina and M aria are dedicated and when w e w ork w ih Keisha more, she has the potential.” Placing second fo r Davie were Sluder in the 100 and 300 hurdles. Nancy Jones in thc 3.200 n in and the 3.200 and 800 re b y teams. Shuford wasn't using the strong, sw irling winds as an excuse, although adding. “ The first time you run in it. it hurts you but the next tim e you understand.” D avie's confidence level is rising. “ W e are right in thc thick o f . things,” Shuford said. “ W e’ re fin­ d in g o u t o u r strengths and ■ weaknesses and the biggest thing is the g irls want to get belter.” W in n in g M ect Shuford was w orried early w hen B lackw ell S fchrest Blackwell scratched out ofth e long jum p, the first tim e in her career that has happened. But Davie went on to dominate the meet w ith Pro- vidnce and N orth lredell. One o f thc most surprising w ins came in the 1.600 run where Melissa Hcndrix was unable to run. Sophom ore Jennifer H ardister stepped in and w on by one second (6:41). “ She didn't know she could run lha( fu > t." chuckled Shuford. Another close w in came in thc 400 where Penny Tapper (54.7) won in levs than tw o >econds. Sluder took the 300 hurdles (53:17f. Blackw ell tbetriplejun>p (29*6). Stivhrest the high jum p (4-10). the m ile relay (Lynna Hanes. H endrix. Hardi>tcr and Jones) in 12:09, Caxsidy in the discus(96*J)and New>ome in thc shot put (30-1). Newsome was second in the discus and W agner and Cassidy were 3 4 in the shot. Stephanie ljam es was second in the 100 meters and Jones was se­ cond in the 3.200. Thc 400 and 1.600 relay teams were also runnerup. “ Each one o f the relay team* are getting better.” said* Shuford. ” And we have three girls in the tri­ ple and long jum p that can score points. W e're looking good.” *rmutnui*u frum p. iB------------- first o f M ay. w e 'll be good. Right now , w e’ re ju s t average.” Steele w on't feel contfortable un­ til he faces West Forsyth and South Rowan, tw ocfubs he thinks w ill be fighting for the top spot in the league. Davic goes to South A p ril 7 fo r its first real test. Bell has made a big difference on (he mound, de>pi(e being <ml> a ninth grader. She is 3-0 and has “ She’s nuking a great adjust­ ment from ju n io r high.” Steele said. ” 1 told her she can't get down on herself. And so far. she has done the j< * .” Just like th a t other pitcher w ho used to w in fo r Davie. W hat was her name? .Nutes: • Gentrv had three RB1 aeainst Mnnnt T ;ih v • Senior outfielder Sherry M er- rc ll was scheduled to start the season opener but broke her nose in warmups w hen she was h it w ith a throw . • D avic and W est lredell were tied 1-1 tv fo re thc W ar Eagles scored seven in the third, four in the fourth and five in the fifth . • Davie is scheduled to go to Grmisle> A p ril 19. TakeAdvanta^ TakeAdvantageofOurExj>ertise.. Fromyourcar'sregularmamtenance tocompletecomputerdiagnosis A U M a j o r t f M i n o r R e p a i r s C a r s & T r u c k s A M M a k e e D o m e s t i c & F o r e i g n L u b e & O i l C h a n g e B r a k e S e r v i c e E x h a u s t S y s t e m S e r v i c e E x p e r t T u n e - U p s T r a n s m i s s i o n S e r v i c e A U g n m e n t s W a s h & W a x D e t a i U n g S h o c k A b s o r b e r s f U M d t f c n T k C ' t t f l t t l C M i A v a U a M e H o u r s : M o n d a y t h r u F r l d a y 7 : 3 0 a m - 5 : 3 0 p m S l.tlfs v illt Aul<i l'l. 1 .|| V<H 1 Iff l ’ 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 ) NEED AM EXTRA lED, CHEST, DRESSER, DESK, NTTE STAND? WE HAVE m Double Dresser vtfM lrror Fu1lorTw in Bed Nlte Stand tg g U Traditional Styje Sofa Green 84" Long O n ly 2 In S ‘o c k t 7 Green S trip e, 1 G ra y F lo ra l Sofa Thls Week Only 11 Gauge Srnuous Wire Back Spnngs 8 Gauge Smuous Wire Seat Springs Oak Frames K3cEEEa Love Seat Thls Week Only 31495 6 3 " Long SMHifflEtttfl Com e By Today For A D em onstration. W e O ffe rA FREE Site Survey.Movies W e Service W hat W e Sell M y * 2 S 5 * C hairs & Pedestal 1 Chair Dam aged 5-Pc Plne Dinette 4 Bow Back Cha!rs. Round Pedestal Table 0nfy ‘2 96 * M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . 6 3 4 5 8 1 2 SV (ourt S q u a re , D o w n to w n M o < k s v ill< 1 634-2250 4R-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, April H, 199.1 Baseball Team Bounces Back For 13-1 Victory Parkland Hands Davie 6-1 Loss By. R onnlc G allagher Davie County Enterpfise-Rocord H ow bad was D avic Couniy*s 6 -1 loss to Parkland last week in its Central Piedmont Conference baseball opcncr7 . V6-J doesn’t describe how bad we ptaycd. said codch D avid Hunt. '*Thc clw csl I can remember us ploying that bad was back in 1979.“ $cootcr Brookshire handcuffed Davie on only one h im d struck out l5 a s the W ar Eagles suffered their first loss o f the season after four victories. *>We*ve secn b e tte r," H unt said o f lhe pitching. “ But we were slow dancing in the fast lane.’ ’ Hc was a li(tle happier when Davie’s bats sizzled for. 11 hits in a 13-l w in over West Ircdcll. Losing T o P urklund Davie actually started strong enough against Parkland, taking a 1-0 lead in the bo tto m o f the first. W ith tw o outs, Jason Tom berlin walked. A fte r a pa$sed ball and error, Bryan Johnson stroked an RBI double. Davic was snakebit throughout. W ith tw o outs in lhe second, a ball Hunt said should have been played fo r the third out was crrorcd. Given new life , Uic ne.xt batter, Chad Little, smacked a two-run homer offW a r Eagle starter Brock Keene. Tw o errors allowed a Parkland run to score in the third. Threc more crossed in the fourth w hcn Kccne was hurt by tw o doubles and a single, D avie also allowed tw o stolen bases and com m itted yet another error. “ Keene wasn’t the best I’ve secn him but he really wasn’t that bad.” Hunt said. “ He lost hisconcentra- tion and was a litUe out o f sync. But we didn’t play w ell. W e hit cruise control. Literally h a lf their hits w e could have gotten to. W e make tw o steps and we make the p la y." Keene lasted only 3 ^i innings before he was replac­ ed by Darby C orrell. V W iih Correll. it w aszip. zip. zip. zip.** Hunt said. C orrell easily set down the last 11 Parkland hitters o f the game, striking out four and lookingstrong. But like Keene, he goi no support from the bats. Johnson's firsM nning hit would be it for the offense. *'O net>f the boys even commenicd as we were get­ ting on the bus to come back to the school that he was cinbarrused." Hunl said, ltm m cln g Back Against West Iredell, Davie not only got good hit* lin g but good pitching from ju n io r Jack H all, who went the distance, striking out fivcand giving upjust six hits. **Jack did exactly what wc w a nted," said Hunt. “ H c put thc ball over the p fote." M eanwhile, Brad Chapman's single led a three-run first. Five m ore crossed in the second inning, thanks to singles by C hapnan. Marcus King and Bobba Col* eman, follow ed by a Johnson double. Ron Arm strong blasted a tw o-run hom er in the fourth. “ Arm strong has a real good wristsnap,*',Hunt said. “ Hc doesn't pow er it as much as heuses his w rists." In thc sixth. K ing. Jack Fow ler and Johnson had hits as Davic added three runs. Chapm an, K ing and Johnson all had tw o hits. Johnson scorcd three runs. “ There was a lot better hustle and e ffo rt," Hunt said. “ I was real conccrncd about how we played against Parkland. 1 was a lot m ore pleased." Notes: • Davie entered lhe week 4*1, 0*1 in the CPC. • The only starters not to strike out were Coleman and Tom berlin. • Brad Mechain walked threc times against West Ircdcll, bringing his team-leading total lo n in e in five games. • Tom berlin had the team's first trip le o fth e year against W est. • Davie was scheduled to play in thc Charlotte In ­ vitational at West Mecklenburg A p ril 7-9. Johnson, Hall Lead Stats A veteran is leading lhc hiliers and a ncwconicr lhc pitching in thc D avie County H ig h School statistics. ■Senior Bryan Johnson is hitting a cool .400 fo r thc 4-1 W a r Eaglcs. Brad Chapm an, Jason T om bcrlin, D arb y C orrcll and Brad M ccham arc all ovcr .3 0 0 . T h c tcam batting avcragc is .267. Junior Ron Arm strong lcads tw o categories, (hom crs, R B fl. Bubba C olem an, T o m b crlin ,. Chapm an and M ccham ab o lead catcgorics. ' H a ll, frcsh o ff thc jayvcc tcam , has a 0 .0 0 ’ E R A . M arcus K ing and C orrcll arc undcr 2 .0 0 . ’, C o rrcll leads the pitchers in strikeouts (1 0 ), ' innings pitchcd (1 5 '/j), walks (8 ) and gameS' started (2 ). DAVlE BASEBALL (After 5 Games) (R eco rd : 0 -1 , 4-1) H ittin g P la y e r A B H its A v g . Bryan Johnson 15 6 .400 Brad C h ap n an 16 7 .375 Jason Tom bcrlin 14 5 .357 Brad M ccham 6 2 .333 D arby C o rrcll 10 3 .3 0 0 Ron Arm strong 15 4 .267 Jack F o w lcr 4 1 .2 5 0 Bubba C olem an 17 4 .2 3 5 M arcus K ing 9 2 .220 Chad H clton 9 2 .220 Jason D ay 5 1 .200 H o m e R uns Arm strong 1. Triples Tom bcrlin 1. Doubles Colem an 2 , Arm strong, Johnson. Chapm an, To m b crlin 1, M ccham 1. 1 R B ls A rm strong 7 , Johnson 4 , Tom berlin 3 ; M ccham 3 , Colem an 2 , Chapm an I. K in g I. R un s Scored Chapm an 7 , Johnson 5 , Tom bcrlin 4 , K in g 4 , Colem an 3 , M ccham 3 , A rm stro ng2, Lanier I , C o rrc ll 1, H clton 1. W a lk s M ccham 9 , Tom berlin 5 , Cassidy 3 , K in g 3 , H clton 3 , C olem an 2 , C o rrcll 2 , Chapm an 2 , Johnson 1, D ay I , Lanier 1. , P itch in g P la y e r IP H its E R E R A Jack H a ll 7 6 0 0 .0 0 M arcus K ing 7 8 1 1.00 D arby C o rrell 15Vi 9 4 1.83 Brock Kcenc 5 % 8 3 3.71 R ecords K in g 1 4 , C o rrell 1-0, H a ll l-0 , Kcenc 1-1. S trlkeo u ls C o rrc ll 10, K in g 7 , Kccnc 7 , H a ll 5. P h i l l i p s A F i n a l i s t T n N a t i o n a l C h e e r l e a d e r O f T h e Y e a r C o m p e t i t i o n B eth P h illip s , a ju n io r chccrteaderat Davie High School, h is been sekxted as a finalist in the 1993 National Cheerleader o f the Ycar Schobrship com petition. ASponsorcd by the National Cheerleading Coaches Conference. The N C Y S C is designed to recognize outstanding scholar- athletes in thc sport o f cheerleading to compete fo r o vcr $4,000 in sch o la rsh ip s. H ig h school cheerleading coaches across the country m xninatcd juniors who nuintain a 3.0 grade p tM average, roughly a B-plus average. O ver 600 nom inations were reviewed bya blue-rihhm >clevtion panel. including top cheerleading cvuchc>und representatives o f the United Negro College Fund and the N C A A . Phillips is one o f 50 national finalists to advance to the NCYSC finals M ay 20-23. The finals w ill he heU during the 1993 N a tio n a l C heerleading Coaches Conference and w ill feature final com petition in inter­ view , creativity and technical performance. Should Phillips w in tlx* 1993 Na­ tional Cheerleader o f the Year aw ard, she w ill serve as a spokesperson fo r the sport throughout 1993-94 in public ap­ pearances, endorsem ents and speaking engagements. P hillips is the daughter o f M ary Ann P hillips o f Advance. f l h l C0MPETIT0R-S ;^1) 3 W PHARMACY - ^^ ^ Kwmmwsrap ^T D j T 1 ■''” cr ^12^ pK"i*M i raii cp b te a ff<w f#B prfl*4fc Gotomc? Sfaamre_ _ _ _ K W 8 M * . f f o f < S r $ f f i5 5 3 o S ^ <row. Um<lranco NextTune, Bring Them All !o Wal-Mart’s Pharmacy. Why go through the hassle of using different coupons at different pharmacies, when you can bring them aU to Wal-Mart? AH we ask is that you use one coupon per visit, per prescription, before the coupon expires. We’ll add an extra dollar to their face values, and you’ll save time and money. And you can trust Wal-M;ul pharmacists to answer any questions and to provide you with aU of the information about your prescription drugs. Count on Wal-Mart for the low price on prescription drugs. No matter what coupon conies along. ; m s H m i*i> WMNt>wa*N<4Mn-ii WAL*MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE. ty&f 1. Mark White, RPh Hours: M Mon&t /Clo$td Sunday 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 1 3 4 0 Mocksville, NC n>Vww»*Wd w « « il ltMwf.tf4wwwMMvnwna*«bft«lM»MMU*l*Aftfc**.l4tM^MiaaOMi«*v*4l*l elwtireeSltwpn#*w*weptr e#wefw*rs*»W<vw*» UwtieeelBViVnreCNMlV*Urt . I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 8, 1993-511, G olfers Finish Fourth A t H illc re s t flow cvcnly*nutchcd arc thc golf teams in the Central Piedmont Conference? in a ninc*hole CPC match last week at Hillcrcst Country Club in Winston-Salem. Davie County finished on)y four slx>ts off the team lead—and still managed only a fifth place finish. •“ It’s going to be really in­ teresting Uiis year.” said War Eacte coach Randall Ward. Davie*s 160 tniilcd Reynolds and Mount Tabor, both with 156. Gfimsley, which won a wcek earlier, wasthtrd at l5S and West Forsyth shoc a 159. In another match. Davie canic in third to North Davidson and South Stokes. Davie shot a 183 while the other two were at 176. CPC Match According to Ward. Hillcrcst is an; unusual course. The fairways arc narrow and side by side. But really unusual is thisz the first three holes are par4s. The next three are par-5s. The next thrce are pir-3s. And ironically, the par*lhrecs are what kept Davie from winning the cvcnt. Karstcn Stadsing and Chad Carter led Davie with 39s but Siad- sirig.bogcyed the last three holcs. Carter also bogeyed the final par-three. .“ We played pretty well but we didn't play at well as we can.'* said Ward. **We nced to *tcp it up.'* Brian Long shot a 40 for Davie while freshman Justin Taylor had a 42, Joe Deitz a 44 and Jackson Hendricks a 48. f*The number 9 pin placement was Teally tough." said Ward. After two matches, Grimslcy leads at 325 with ReynoMs at 328. West Forsvth at 329 and Davie at 330. "My.seninrv Brinn and.Chad. Senior Brian Long is in his fourth season playing golf Davie County. — Photo by James Barringer can*t be an excuse. Thc ixhcr teams arc playing pretty steady." Ward said. “ 1 expect Brian and Chad to be there all the time. They're the foundation we have built our team around." l.osing At Homc Thc loss to North Davidson and South Stokes came on Davie*s home course of Hickory Hill. *Nl was damp and windy," Ward said. *'We have to learn to play on days like that. The wind Hendricks led the way with a 43. Long and Carter each shot 45. Jason Tutlcrow 46 and Stadsing 47. Taylor. Chris Bigenho and Deitz were all over 50. •'Usually, you have one or two that have a bad day," Ward said. “ But we al!hadabadday. It’s the worst we've played, even in prac­ tice. Il's thehighest we’ve scored. It was just one of those days." 1 Other scores from the CPC Rowan, also at 160, Parkland at 175 and Dudley at 202. • Other scores in the team stan­ dings are: Mount Tabor and South Rowan lied for fifth at 336. Parkland at 361 and Dudley at 453. • The match with North David­ son and South Stokcs Ls a preview of next year when all three are members of ihe new Central Pied­ mont Conference. • Davie hud earlier katen Nonh F o l l o w D a v i e S p o r t s O n l y I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d M 9 C K m M O C K S V H JI 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R d . Phone 634-6115 Tiies, w ekes Oll Ctie*ge •truts, Shocks Alignments Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-t:00 Saturday Davidson by one >troke. -Pavt;* CiV* ft> PiH Knt*h Wednc>day to play S<xith Stokes, uhich will ho*t the regional tour­ nament here later in the season. • Thursday, Davie goes to Roll­ ing Hills Country Club to play West Rowan. • With the docks changing and the day gaining an hour. Ward said he will make a proposal to get the matches started an hour later at 3:30. “ That way. we can keep the kids in school lonecr." he said. 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Davie was ledged by Mount Tabor. 73*57 > while South Rowan scored 54. ;.CPC Meel ' Junior Hamilton Cuthre!l and ; freshman James Clement record- ; ed four of Davie’s six first places 5 in the CPC meet. Clement, only a j freshman, got Davic off to a good * start by winning the meet’s first 5cvent.*lhe long jump, in I9-l. ' But it was Cuthrell*s sprint in the > third leg ofthe 400-meter relay in :• the meet’s last event that secured £ second place. i Davie emered the final event of w ihe day up one point over South ' Rowan. When CuthreJ! look ihe ’. baton, a Soulh runner had a 100 * meter lead on him. ; “ He spooed him a quarter of the i track.” said coach Cary Powers. * "But he caught him. Then. Chad > Alexander did a super job on the * last leg.” ; The win in 45.2 gave Davic « outright second. * It was a kautiful ending of the N dav for Cuthrell. He phced first in > the 100 meters (10.7) and 200 •02.6 ) Clement was second to •; Cuthrell in the 200. '• “ Hamilton’s in tremendous * shape.” said Powers. “ It’s going .» to take a really quick time to beat him. Maytv this is his year. And his time in the 400 was in the low 50s. A 55 won the (individual) 400.” Alexander won the 300 hurdles (43.9) and was second in the 110. The 1.600-meter relay team (Richard Dunn. Alexander, Tencrcv andTavis Brown) won in 3:46. ' David Essic was second in the high jump, as was Brent Ward in the 1.600 meters and Adam Dorsctt in the 800. Scoring 99 Davie dominated the hurdles, jumping events and retoys as it ran away from North Iredell and Pro* vidence Day. Dunn won the triple jump (36-3 Vi) with Williamson and Jones 2-3. In the long jump Cle­ ment (20-3'4) and Gerald Roberts were l*2. “ Anywhere in the 20s is good,” Powers said of Clement’s jump. “ He’s working hard. 1 see another couple of feet in there.” Alexander won both the 300 (44.2) and 110 (17.8) hurdles. In the 300. Scott Tutterow and Tom Williamson were 2-3. ln the 110. Tutterow and McBride were 2-3. “ Tutterow has really improv­ ed.” said ftwers. “ Akxanderon* ly beat him by a second.” * Essic won the high jump (5-8) while Cuthncll won the 100 (10.8) and 200 meters (22.3). Adam Dorsett was victorious in the 800 meters (2:15). The War Eaeles won all four relays: the 400 (45.6). the 800 (Parris Wibon. Fred Wtlson, Greg fa J iX ^ / ^^*&i*<i'-v<<f ~**'^"*t.* ''-jt>wfv * IV Baseball Team Finally Gets W in| Mike Agrilb prepares to heave the shot put during a recent meet for Davie County. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Eaton and Essic, 1:38). the 1.600 (3:56) and the 3,200 (Roberts, Adam Hill. Ben Edwards and Ward. 9:31). Notes: • Ben Edw ards beat his personal best this season in the 3,200 mn by a whopping 25 seconds. • Powers said he thinks Davic can come much closer to Mount Tabor in the conference meet. “ That's rcallv the only one that counts.” he said of the May 6 event. “ But we’re having good warmup meets.” • Powers chuckled over Cle­ ment's long jump win at North Iredell. “ He almostjumpedout of the pit.” he said. “ North Iredell wasn't prefured for someonejum- ping 20 feet.” • South Rowan comes to Davie Thursdav for a dual meet. The Davie County jayvce baseball tcam won a game last week, defeating North Iredell 7-Q. Therc's nothing ususual about that, considering the War Eagles arc the defending Central Piedmont Confercncc jayvce champions. What is unusual is that it took them four games to win their first one. What is the problem? “ They’re not used to working,” said coach Jim Lightic. “ They believe this is like summer where you just pick up your glove and play. They still have that junior high mentality where they think they don’t have to work.” It showed in an earlier in a 9-2 loss to Parkland. Beating North IredeU Perhaps the team is snapping out of iti funk with the w in over North. Pitcher Jansen Keene and catcher Jason Correll. both freshmen, made the key plays. Correll’s came in the first inn­ ing. After one of only two hits off ofKccne. Correll gunned the run­ ner down at second. “ They didn’t try anything else afterthat.**said Light!e. “ Andhc had no passed balls. He did a good job.” Keene, whose brother. Brock, is a pitcher on the varsity, did the rest, striking out nine, including three in the third inning. North never threatened to score. “ Here’s a kid who didn't evcn want to pitch.” said Lightle. “ But he’s the only player so far show­ ing that baseball savvy. He has a cobd fastball and a medium curve. He hits his spots.” t-I; Keene even produced wit(vtfie bat, going 2*foM with -Two doubles. Chad Lanier and;Eric Shook also had two hits apie5e*. Davie finished off North carfy, scoring three in the second.3tfatt Sain. Corrdl and Lanier scor&t&jc runs. Three walks andaShoo^bh brought home a run in the fobrfh. “ It was our best game so EarV* Lightle said. Z*l\ Losing To Parkland ♦>* Jcrcmy Cook started aydn*t Parkland but was relieved by^Sain in the fifth. •;•! It was 1-0 before Davie soared two in the sixth. Tim Gilbr<ath walked and Mark Mason singKd. Both moved up and Keene drtft*e them home with a single. “ O Mason and Keene were thd<tiv ly War Eagles to get hits. i£rch stroking two. * > j “ This is tough.” sighed Ligtitfe. who is unaccustomed to losuqL “ They don't seem to be botherc’d by the losses. The athletic ability is* there but they just don"t rdoJizfc what it takes to be a good baseball player. -'.[’. “ It tikes work.” • ;•; Notes: z*z* • Davic is 1-3 and 0-1 in3he CPC. < ;! • Getting one hit apiece agaln$t Nonh were Brent Tomberlin, Saih and Correll. ? • Mason stole three tuses again>t Parkland. “ It shows ag­ gressiveness.” Lightle praised.; • Davie plays Re>nolds at horinfc April 13 and Mount Tabor Apr{l 14. :-; :Jayvee G irls Sofftball Team W ins Two Of F irst Three » Davie County*s jayvce softball •team won two of its first three ‘ games last week. I Davie lo* to West Iredell 2-1 but 2bounccd back to defeat Mount ‘Tabor 9-3 anJ North Davidson6-l. • Errors hurt Davie sn the loss to •West lredell. In fact, the mistakes •outnumbered the hits. 4-2. • Davie’s only run came when <Shannon Laham reachcd on a waft *and scored on Michelk Hutchens* hit. Davie improved to 14) in the Central Piedmont Conference w itfi its win over Mount Tabor. Krissi Pack began the scoring in the third inning. Latham’s double was the big hit in a four-run fifth. Elizabeth Grcene, Marsha Ellis. Tina Bailey and Pack all scored runs. Greene and Ellis each had two hits. Getting one apiece were Hut­ chens. Emih' Hill, Kei<ha Wagner, Latham. Pack and Bailey. Although Davic committed six errors against North Davidson, tw o defensive plays stood out by Ellis, the catcher. “ She made two great defensive plays at home,” said Davie varsi­ ty coach Darrell Steele. “ One throw came from Pack and the other fromGreene. She played cat­ cher in fast-pitch and you can tell. She really Mocked the plate. The Area Sports runners ne\er even goc there.” Ellis also doubled and scored in the second. But the big inning was the four- run first, lcdby Wagner’s double. Shannon Atiendoublcd and scored in the fifth. Wagner had two hits for Davie. Ellis. Allen. Greene. Latham and Hill all had one. Notes: • The ja>vees arc 2-1. • Bill Meadow s is the head coach of the jayvee team. “ It’s his team.” StaHc said. “ I’m his assis­ tant. He hdps me coach the bases and I help him when his team plays.” • Greene had the only other hit against West. • Ellis didn't play catcher for Steele at Nonh Davie. She was an outfielder. SB Touraament The McDonald's Spring Classic softball tournament will be held April 16-18 at Rich Park in Mocksville. The douNe-elimination tourna­ ment will k for Class C. D, E teams and wi!| be played u itfi a two homer limit. Entry fee is $85 and teams will hit their own 50<ore or iev> balls. For more information, call 919-998-2081. 998-7093 or 704-634-3987. Adult Softball Any men’s, women’s or church softball team w ishing to play in the local recreation leagues should call or come by the rec offices in the Brock Gym to register. Deadline for registration is April 9. The leagues will tx*gin at the first of Mav. Youth Registration Girls softball <16-under) and t- ball registration is being taken by the rec department. Come by the Brock G\m offices or call 634-2325.* Deadline for registration is April 9. Call 634-2*325 for more information. Hunter Safety A hunicr safely course will be held April 7-8 at the Ckivie Coun­ ty Law Enforcement Association Buildintt on Sanford Avenue. For more information, call Wildlife Officer Larrv Lawier.at 998-7693. Indoor Soccer There will be indoor soccer for girls and b<n s in grades 6-9 at the Brock G>m. Play began March 13 and runs every Saturday through April 17. Registration sheets can be ob­ tained at North or South Davie Junior High or at the recreation department, located in the Brock Gym office*. A S5 fee will bc chareed for each child. For more information, call Jc4 Boyette at 634-2325 <dav) pi 634-3877 (night). • Bible Baseball Piedmont Bible College of Winston-Salem, coached by Kim Newsom of Advance, will play its 1993 home baseball games at the Davic Youth Complex in Farmington. Piedmontwill play s:ven home games at the complex: • *■_ • April l0at 1 p.m. sainst War­ ren Wilson College iri z doubleheader. : - MODEL 420AN • 57 enghe KP.• AJr eoQfed. 4 cyM*r, 253 eu. kt. d*Ml• R#mtrkebte fuel s*dency • 2-VYD of 4-WD (tutom4fc tfonVwhwl ewW)• t1 ipHd* torwanl _. w3& r^ueer*ndrwvFW• Uv# hydrsJks ~ dr*fl and• Eiiy. simpfo orhfvm iefvtc• LVePTO • ReBsbt* *hMl^niM^ cost tou to buy, operste »nd swvtes S n C U L M n O O U C T tM Y SMEPMK *1 0 j9 9 5 tn d r^ir %m 2-W hHl Drive *00"* On.y*8,S95 B e ta ru snuiM% N U m ftS B N N I T E L E P H O N E (7U-1) 6 3 6 -3 4 9 1 Nineteenth Annual MuRi-Marque DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY CAR & TRUCK SH0W A p r il 2 5 , 1 9 9 3 (Rain Date • May 2, 1993) Location for ‘93 Ellis Auto Auction Hosted by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association AUTO FLEA MARKET A PR IL 24th - 25th For Information on Car Show J O H N H E N D R IX 704^34-5948 704*34-3454 A L L E N M A R T IN 919-998-5294 919-766-0515 SPECIAL AUT0 AUCTWN SATURDAY AMUL 24 - 100PM OLDER CARS • ANTIQUE CARS ANY SPECIAL INTEREST CARS OR TRUCKS ____________EVERYONE WELCOUE!________ Open to dealers and public to buy or sell. We will register vehicles for the auction on sale day from 9:30 am until 12:00 noon. Auction begins at 1:00 pm. If you are not a dealer already registered at our auction to pay by check, then the terms will be CASH ONLY. B m i-S e ll-E a t-D rin k ■ E n lo u Y o iirs e W F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n o n lh e a u c tio n c a ll 7 0 4 -2 8 4 - 4 0 8 0 ELLIS AUTO AUCTION P.O. Box 1018 Cooleemee, NC 27014 Located on Highway 601 approx. 10 miles north ol Salisbury. NC - approx. 5 miles South ol Mocksville, NC, Greasy Comer, USA Not responsible tor accidents, tosses or damage ol any rype. STATESMAN More Hineuverability And Comfort ; For The Honey Than You Ever Thought Po$$lble! $ 1 # V % A O OOptional Grass Catcher * 2 2 0 00 OtherStesfo: Q xcseF rcm w,;-$E16Hp Yard TfractoF 42 in. ventilated mowing deck tor improved bagging and even cutting • Briggs 4 St/anon Twin II Plus engine • 6 speed transaxle;: STATESMAN’ Mora Power And R4kbUty For The Money Than You Ever ThoughtPouible!: > C O A O O J U v * 5 Hp Rear Tine Tiller OtherStesfo.-; ChoceeFronV: • Briggs & Stratton engine • Power reverse chain drive transmission;* »Counter rotating tnes w/1 7 in. tilling width * 7-pos/bon depth stake*.' £ 3 S O U T H E R N S TA TE S DAVKFARMSE*VKE|WC|: Phone63+5021 303WJksboroSt MocksvffltNC27028N I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK HEC()KI), TIIUHSI)AV, April 8, I993-7B Will Anyone Claim This Ball? Thls golf ball somehow lodged ilsell into this cedar tree during a recent Central Piedmont Con­ ference goll match. No one came forth right away to claim the ball, however. • — Photo by James Barringer S M Q W M A K E -U P W E E K E N D D a v ie C o u n ty R e s c u e S q u a d F a m ily P o r t r a it s Saturday, April 10 - 10:00am-8:00pm Sunday, April 11 - 12:00noon-8:00pm Families Who Donated To The Squad Should Have Received A Scheduled Appointment By Mail. If You Did Not Please Come In This Weekend Anyway For Your FREE 10 x 13 Portrait. If You D id Not Make A Donation But W ould Like to . . . Just Come By The Squad B ulldlng This Weekend, Make A M uch Needed Donation O f$15 or$ 1 0 A nd Have Your Portrait Made A t That Time. To The Great People of Mocksville/Davie County j 7 ^ t & H F o r y o u r s u p p o r t d u r in g o u r m o s t s u c c e s s fu l G r a n d O p < ffliB 8 - Your @Complete ■m ■ — — ^ - w n m n o r c 8 a Tnms&RktingMovvxre D E A LE R Due To Overwhelming Demand, All Toro*walk behinds... walk behind Recyclefmowers... trimmers & blowers still at *10“ above dealer cost. Hurry and take advantage ofModel TC3100 Gas lrS c 11"" < # | this offer while supplies last! No payment or interest til October ‘93 on all Toro*Wheel Horse® riding mowers. Register Be Given Away " 'tiff,;te uvrrm ™**™tq |ltu U ^ U | ^ U rr*vn*KUrvU*<n Precision Power Equipment 679 Wllkesboro St. Acroei Fiem Herdeee 704-634-9768 MMnianspr^rtoreceive Z ^ advertisi^insertsin ~v 5^ fteirtodnewspflpff. 'Hiv ma|nriiy nl' Ninth Carolinians prvl"vr lo receive advertising inserts in llieir newspaper rather than hy mail, So, if you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking ior you... In their newspaper. You can count on us, 8B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK HECOKI>. THURSDAY, April 8, 1993 Layaway Now For Mothers Day Diamond Earrings V* carat • 14 K t Y eU ow G old f ^ 5 A Screwbacks ® ^ $ g 9 9 5 San Marcos *^& > Braceletsi4KtGoid $ 1 6 9 00Lifetime Guarantee ADD-A-STONE Mother’s Ring Prices from $ 4 9 9 5 14 K t G old M o u n tin g 1/20 Oz. Genuine Panda Ring1 carat Tennis Bracelet Fancy Cluster Ring V4 carat S” L in k $ 9 9 9 5 $ 2 9 5 0 0 $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond SoUtaires 1.40 carat 1.56 carat 1.62 carat Y o u r C hoice 7 Diamond 2V s carat Marquise Band Ladies Horseshoe Ring $ 5 9 9 5 4 Carat “S” L in k Tennis Bracelet B eautiful Stones $ 1 9 9 5 0 0 Kt Gold Chain Rope Herringbone Figaro ^ $ Q 9 5 v * J Per Gram t$ * £ <*fi- m - 9 # V i* <*# ^ F - ^ F 4 b - 4 r * 4& - $ * “Tar Heel” Charm SoUd G old 14 Carat Gold v Ladies Nugget ; % iv soiid W f l t r h e s l ^ f ^ k Goid w divne& 1 ^ % . $ 1 8 9 95 w i Charm Bracelets| X h 14 K t G old & f X _Starting at $ 6 9 9 Black Onyx Pendant or Ring $ 5 9 9 5 #1 M o m C h a rm 14 K t. G o ld ( i r v a t ( ii f t ld v a F o r M o m — M a n v M o r v S tv lv s I 0 ( ho osc' 1- r o m Ladies Watches Several Styles T o Choose F ro m Price lA Carat 7 Diamond Cluster Pendant AU Pearl Jeweli Large Selection $ 1 2 9 9 5 10 Carat “S” Link Tennis Necklace « 4 9 5 0 0 Genuine Liberty $5°° Coin with 14 Kt. Rope H°“" $ 1 2 9 95 1 Carat Diamond Cluster Ring $ 2 9 5 0 0 4 Styles To Choose From__________ Genuine Stone Birthstone Earrings Solid Gold A ll Months A vam ble | $ 1 2 9 5 2 W 1 % ^ 7 n e ^ < 't r e / u j S J n < '. NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS 766-8505 5 V D a v i e P e o p l e l)AVIK COUNTV ENTERi'RISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 8, 199J-1C CeremoniesMarkChurch's100th Year Advance Ujp(ist Chufvh member* celebrated tiic 100th anniversary of their church on Sunday. March 28. Thc Rcv, Ralph Harris, who began his first pastorate at Advance in 1951-52. delivered the n**rmng .ser­ mon. Harris is rctircd after over 40 years* in service to churches in North Carolina and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mycrs and Mrs. Ruby Markhnd, all of whom have been mcmbcrs of the church for nutrc than 50 years. wclconx*U former members and guc>t> as they arrived. Thc choiramhem was, “ Whcn Wc All Get To Heaven.” which was the theme used for ail services by foniK*r pastor. L.M. Tenery. Ruby Markland, Centennial Com­ mittee chaimian. shared notes from the church history before the service. Markland emphasized the impor­ tance of giving to the Baptist State Mission Pr<^ram because Advance Baptist is the result of the Statc Mis­ sion Board effort to organize chur­ ches in rora$ Nonh Carolina. The late Rev. C.S. CashwcH. state missionary, wrvlc an acvount of his mission work in this state from 1880 10 1920. |n 1893, Cashwvll met with 11 mcmbera from Fork Baptist Church and four from Reeds Cross Roads who left thcir churches to begin a new church in Advance. The group met and clcancd the old Alex SpringTobacco Factory which was located next to thc headquarters of the Advance whiskey business, and held thc first service on March 26. 1893. The Rev. J.B. Ncwton was appointed to pastor at Advance for a salary of $100 per year. Cashw'dl wrote about thc services in his autobiography and reported: “ God was with us and the people came. Some believed and were bap­ tized and thechurch began to grow.*' According to thc BihMcul Recorder. Cashwcll also helped organize other Baptist churches such as Mocksvillc Baptist. Turrcntinc Baptist. Jemsalcm. Davis Chapcl. Hickory Baptist. Ncwton Baptist Marion Baptisl. Clevebnd Baptist. Coo1ecmcc Baptist. Western Avenue and Front Street Baptist in Statesville. North Wilkcsboro Bap(ist Church. West Hickory Baptist in 1894, and Double Shtxils in 1898. Advance HapUst continued meeting in stores und shop buildings on the fourth Sunday of each month for preaching services. Latcr. in that first year, the church purchased over two acres of land for a building sile at a cost of SI35 in cash and a notc for a donation of$33, from U.M. Orrelf. Church rccords report thc first ser­ vices were held on lhc grounds under a brush arbor. Construction began on a while frame church in 1894 and w as com­ pleted in 1896. The Rev. B.K. Mason becan>e thc nxond pastorof Advance Baptist in July of 1895. Oscar Poindcxtcr described his memories of attending thc first church as a young boy: “ For hcat. two wood stoves were used. One on the north side and one on the south side... Iighungconsistcdoftwo long rods suspended from thccciling whh gasoline mantel lamps hung on hooks at thc ends of the rods.*Each gasoline lamp, had tobepumpcdbeforecvcn- ing revival services." Duke Power Company bmught electricity to Ad­ vance for thc first time in 1932 and the lamps wcrc discontinued. The first Sunday School was organized in May of 1893 and A.C. Wood was c1ccicd as the first Superintendent. The Sunday School nwl at 4 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, but was not successful until it was reorganized in 1908 with 35 members. W.G. Shcrmcr was clccicd Superintendent and the enrollment reached 65 by thc cnd of the year. Burlap curtains were hung to divide the church irto Sunday Suhtxil classes and Oscar Poindcxter recalls that “ each teacher tricd to drown out the other for there was nothing to keep lhc sounds out of thc cbsscs.'' “ However." hc continued, **my first two Sunday School teachers xvcre Alpha Voglcr and Juanita Hen­ drix and their concern and teaching in that old building had a profound influence on my life." Poindexter also recalled that a wooden sign hung over thc from en- Please See Advance — Page C4 Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruhy McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent The building of our new Sunday School rooms are looking gixxi. Wc thank thc U>rd for such a beautiful day on Saturday for the men of the Spring revival w ill be April 19-23 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Praycr rooms will be open at 7:15 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Don Ball. Everyone is invited In attend. Yadkin Vallcy Church and com­ munity extend ihcir sympathy to the family of Bill Markland who died >Hv >hU w.vi Hf will hc missed by all. He was alwa>s willing to help anyone in need. wcrc sure gbd to bc back. They were shui in with a 23-inch snow for several days. Ruby McBridc visited Mary Carter on Friday evening and Brcnda Hancs fa*( $afUfUjy. Nichols and Mary and two baby KathaTecnon hriday. ftey^ortrack— > k > Y ^ ^ -"f^ * '* v*s;> wirh T<wiu from Asheville on Thursday, and and Hazcl Riddle on Thursday. Harvey Richer canw home frotn Medical Park Hospital after havjng surgery. Hc is up doing some betlcr and able to take a walk whcn the weather is prcily. Ruby McBridc visitcd Hancy Pilcher and Cimily on Wednesday and also visiicd Lorcna West and Hall-Spillm an Couple M arried In Cooleemee Poilyann Hall and Janvs Michael Spillman, both of Coolcemec. were united in marriage Saturday. April 3. at 7:30 p.m. at Cootamv Church of God. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony w-as lhc Rev. Russell A. Crystal lmmcnhauscr was the bride's matrun of honor. Serving as a bridesmaid was Jcri Spillman. Delano Spillman was besi man. Ushering wcrc Calvin and Stcve Spillman. • Allison Joy Hall was flower girl and Jody Dillard, ring bearer. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ti<>bhy Williams of China Grove. She is a graduate of Grand Prairie High School. Texas; and is employed by Lee Company of Mocksvillc. The bridegroom1* parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delano Spillman of Coolccmcc. He isagradmtc ofDavic High School and is enipkyed by Lex­ ington Furniture Company. Plant No. I. Thc couple w ill make thcir home in Coolccmcc. Following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was held at Bull Hole Country Club in Coo!eemee. i V, Couple Plans June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter. Annette Ward Johnstone, to John Marley Gray of Bel­ mont, son ofM r. and Mn>. Charles D. Gray Ul of Gastonia. The bridc^lcci is a graduate of Davic High School and Lcnoir Rhync College w ith a bachelor's dcgrcc in English. Shc is attending Appalachian Statc University. Boone, graduate school. Gra>' is a graduate of Ashbrook High School and ASU, Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in history. Hc is employed by NVestar Technologies of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for June 26a6 p.m. at First Presb>terian Church. Mocksvillc. Bike-A-Thon To Help Children’s Hospital M rs, Jam es M ichael S p illm a n ... was Pollyann H all A new bicycle will be given away at the 1993 Davie County Bike-a- Thon for St. Judc*s Ho&pital. St. Jude's Childrens Hospital. Memphi>. Tenn., specializes in treaiing cancer in children. This is the 17th year (hat the Bike-a-Thon has becn held in Davie County. The bicycle, provided by the Davje-Rowan Life Underwriters, will be given to Uic rider that secures the mo>t money for the project. based on pledges per mile. Thc Bikc-a-Thon will kgin at 1:30 • p.m. on Sunday. April 25. at the in­ tersection ofU.S. 158 aal Sain Road. Registration forms and pledge sheets are availabk at thc service desk at Wal-Mart. Get ttiesc soon if you want to ride in this Bike-a-Thon. Jackson-Tilley Couple United In Marriage On April 3 The wedding of Mollie Kathleen Jackson to Stcven Wayne Tilley was held Saturday. April 3. at 3 p.m. at thc First Baptist Church of Mocksvillc. Officiating ai the double- ring ccrcmiwy was the Rev. W. Paul Riggs. A program of wedding music was presented by Lewis Phillips, organist; Charles Walker and Unda Giles, vocalists; Charles Crabbe and Michael Spry, trumpeters. ;The bridc was escortcd to thc altar byihcr father and given in marriage by. hcr parents. Shc wore a formal white chantung gown featuring a scalloped V-neck, a drop waist and gathered caplet slecvcs. A pyramid jeweled chantilly lace moiif on thc front skirt leading to a scalloped lace hc’m fell into a chapcMcngih train., Thc bridc*s headpiece consisted of a waist-lcngth veil of illusion and pearls which formed a pouf and was attach- ed io a half band covered with iridcscenLs and pearls. Thc bridal veil was designed and nude by Pat Cope. Amy Crabbe. sister of lhc bride, was matron of honor. Bridcsinaids . were Bcth Mashburn ofCu!lowhce, Lisa Diggs of Charlotte, Hcathcr Smith of Aydcn, Susan Nifong of Mocksvillc, Tracy Sory and Marybruce Chandler of Advance. Groomsmen wcrc Charles Crabbe ofy Boone, Ronnie Bpgcr >,of; Mocksvillc, Darrell Burton. Jeffrey Allen. Jeff Bailcy, and Scott ChandlerofAdvancc, and Bcn Long of Clemmons. The bridegroom's falher served as his son's best man. Child attendants were Anna Lce Kcigcr and Bailcy Marrs. flower girls; and Austin Tillcy, ring bcarcr. Honorary attendants were Kandi Allen of Mocksvillc, Rcncc* Wensil ofRockwcll.and LaRhonda Marshall of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marrs of Mocksvi!!e kept the gucst rcgtsicr. Helen Foster of Clemmons directed thc wedding. Ashlcy Riggs of Winston-Salem gave out pmgrams. Vtdcographers were Doug Spry and Roland Nifong. Thc bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Jackson of Mock.svi!!c. She is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. She is a graduale of Cabarrus Memorial Ho>pital SclkK>l of Nursing with an associate degree in nursing. The bridc is employed as a registered nursc.in. the operating room at Medical Park Hospilal in Winsioh-Satcm. Thc bridegroom is a 1989 graduale of Davie High School and a graduate <if Forsyth Technical Community College wilh a diploma in electrical Installation und maintcnancc. He is employed by llui^s Ek*ciric Com­ pany of Advance. Tilley is thc son of Mrs. Brcnda Tillcy of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tilley of SVjn>ion-Sakn). Follow ing a trip to Florida and thc Bahamas, thc couple will make their home on Routc 2. Advance. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, thc bride’s parents hosied a reccpiionat Hickory Hill Country Club, eatercd by Debbic Voglcr of Mocksvillc. The five-tiered wedding cake was madc by thc mother of thc bridc and Pat Cope. Assisting in serving were Put Cope of Ctx>lccnKC. Angic Burton and Joan Spry of Advance, and Judy Diggs of Charloltc. Birdsccd bells made by Pat Fleming were distributed to thc gucsts. Thc bridal portrait was displayed, ( . Gucsts wcrc grec(cd by Darrcll and * Cyndi Moorcficld of Greensboro. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening a rehearsal din­ ner at Hickory*Hill Couury Club was ... hosted by the groom's parents, Thc dinner was catered by Hiro Yanagida, using a Japanese lheme. Bridesmaid's l.unchtwn On Saturday, March 27, Muricl Riggs of Winston-Salcn^ CharUmc Kciger of Mount Alry, iind Lynn Marrs of Mocksvi!lc hosted a .’ bridesmaid's luncheon at Pincbrook Country Club in Winston-Salem. Special gucsts were Helen Foster and Pat Copu. Social Events • A bridal shower was given on Feb. 27 at Advancc Community Building by friends and family of thc ’ • Miss Jackson was honored on March 6 at Mineral Springs Fire Department with a misccllaneous showcr hosted by Sylvia Tillcy and Cyndi Moorcfictd. • On March 15 a nusccllancous shower was given for Miss Jackson at Tunglcwood Famis Club Hou>e by Hden Foster, Cindy Schrodcr, Elainc Stridcr, Betty Ketncr, Bctsy Johnson, Mary Hendricks, Barbara Allen, and Pat>y Crenshaw. • Special friends and co-workers of the bridc*s mother gave a surprise “ good luck" shower for the couple on March 17 at Mocksville Middle School Developmental Class. Hosiesses wvre Lynn Marrs, Donna Scott, and Susan Laglc. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cnibbe cniertaincd thc bridal couplc with u “ honeyimxw" party ai lhc home of thc bride's parents on March 20. . • Thc Medical Park Hospital Operating Room Staffltonorcd Miss Jackson with it misccllaifous kitchen und spice showcron March 24 in thc staff loungc.. , . M m Mrs. Steven W ayne T ille y. ..-..:.- 4 '................ , w as M oll!e Kathleen Ja c k s o n - . fr.'-f. ■_ ' ;.^ & J t3 & X ' 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAV, April 8, 1993 April 2 Ceremony At Tanglewood Starts New Life For Local Couple Jcrri Rcncv Boger and Bobby Ray West began a ncw lifc together Fri­ day. April 2. at 6:30 p.m. at Mount Pleasant Church in Tanglewood. The bride is thc ttougfrcrand step* daughtcrofMr. and Mrs. Georgc M. Boger of Mocksville. She is a 1981 graduate of Davic High School and is employed by USAif. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey We>tofMocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is also employed by USAir. Bill Crcason was the officiating minister in the doub1e-ri^ ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Karen Linder, organist, and Greg Grocc. cousins of thc bride. In rrjtfmory ofher mother, the bride placed her bouquet of fresh spring flowers on an antique taNe at the base of a photograph of thc late Linda Spainhour Boger. The couple will spend a brief honeymoon in Clearwater, Fla., followed by a cruise to ftc Bahamas asaw eddinggift to each other. The\ will make tUHr home in Mocksville.Mrs. B obby Ray W e s t... w as Jerri Renee Boger Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David L Owings of Mocksvilk and William Boles of •; Monme announce the engagement of their daughter. Tammy Lyncttc Bo!cs : of Mocksvilk to Alan Wayne Krcps of Lexington, son of lhc Rev. and Mrs. . Carl Kreps of Ruffin. ; The bri<3e<leet is a gnUuate of Davic High Schtx>l and Salisbury Business ; College. Kreps is a graduate ofNorth Davidson High School and Davidson Com* • munity College. Hc is employed as manager of Stcvcn*s Lakeside in Lexington. Thc wedding is planned for May 22 at Trading Ford Baptbt Church in : Salisbury. Comatzer News_________ By Dottie h>tts Cornatter Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to Jackie Krause and famiI> in the death ofhcr father last week. Hc liv­ ed in Newport News. Va. • Robte Brroks returned home Satur­ day from Davie Coumy Hospital where he had ucatmeni for the past Chunk Ltvcngood is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Thc Corratzer-Dulin Ladies Aux­ iliary will meet at the fire station Tuesday night, April 13. at 7:30 to plan the semi-annual supper to bc held May 8. An Easterdramawill be presented at Cornat/er Methodist Church Easter Sunday morning. April ll,a t S a.m. followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall and church school. Everyone is invited to attend. Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona Bowens, last Wednesday. DiXtie Potts attended tk funeral for her aunt. Ruth Furr, Tuesday. She died Sunday morning. Mozelle Thompson Retires In Style Mozelle Thompson left w ork her last day in a limo. Mo/cllc Thompson !ctt work in stvle Friday afternoon — treated to a liim>sine ride to dinner by her two sons. Alex and Randy. Fnda> wa* her la>t day after 30 \ears in government wtirk. the last 26 w ith the Agricultural Stablization and Conxervution Service. She most cnjo> ed Kxtining friends w ith office co-workers and meeting nun> of Davie*s farmers. 4n.t Thomnson ha> >een her share ot' changes — front a urastic reuuc- tion in the number of n4xicco famwrs in Datie Countv to an office with computers, "lt*> nothing like it used to he."" she <aid. "I"m happy but I reallv hate to go. lt s like leaving tamily. 1 have made quite a few friends."" Now . she plans to >pend more time with her family. “ | \ c gtH granUchildren (o enjo> V ’ she said. "But first of all. I"m going to clean house.” Her husband. Vemon Thompson, plans to retire as Coo!eenve Elemen­ tary School principal, this summer. •‘We hop; to enjo> retirement together." she said. ‘"We want tirJu visit with us. That............... the main thiflg I'm lookim: forward to being able Jo do." • ';! And .in U:tween all of this.'*he plans to volunteer more at church. M * 3 S * V $^Sf c0 f t W & y * & s j) t i f s i& m 6 rM p a c k u je ^ m s p m n ^ \ * ^ ^ J & V ^ Cou<'.l'.<j Jl.ir.i at dam p&tfl <=fiJ. ^ **'ta ffjfo O jo ^ <zMo:!iwi[[z, eNC ^ y ^ E a s te r S p e c ia ls ... o n (704) 634-2748 Hours if^N ^ M-f 5pm-8pm * 1 rtT Sat tOam-<pm D Y N A S T Y Chinese Restaurant 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (BesideFoodFair) Mocksville, NC (704)634-3833 • Different Lunch Specials WeeWy • Finesl Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Canlonese Cuisines •Party Facilities nojps •Orders To Go &n-ihur i iam-9:3opm 1 !om-10:30cmFrt Sat 4pin-10;30pm & I $ $ Large Assortment Russell Stover® Candy BoxesAnd Basket Fillers S p ecia l E aster Candy Chocolate & Marshmallow ________Bunnies _______ Chocolate Eggs F i l l e d B a s k e t s a n d B u n n i e s Plush Animals Egg Dye Grass Novelty Items Foil-a-Egg Wrap*-Egg Egg Dye, Candy Eggs Plush Rabbits (ABSUtt) Easter Chicks Etc. Colored Transparent Wrap And Grais FM 'N T h r il E a ts (For You To F itlf W ^A,tCHUVxfc, Cards - Lapel Pins Party Supplies - Novelties lt7ir;< you care enough lo send the very besl... F o ster-R au ch D rug Co. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 D,XVIK COUNTY ENTKKI'KISE RF.C()RI>. THURSDAY, April 8, 1993-3C Helms-McCulloh Couple Speak Vows Tammy Annettc Hclms and Jessie "Franklin McCulloh werc united in marriage on April 3 at 2 p.m. at Friendship ILp{i>l Church. The Rcv. Lynwood Lavinder officiated. ThebridcisthcdaugtoerofJamcs ;and Billie Hclms of BclmoM. She is .a 1986 Harding High School graduate :and a 1990 graduate ot' Western Carolina University. Shciscmplo>ed at Royal Ircunmcc in Charlotte. ; The groom is the son of Kathy •McCulloh and the la(e John Walter McCul!oh of MocksviJtc. Hc is a groduateof Ctivie Hi^hand Western ^Carolina. He i$ employed at Pied­ mont Distribution in Charlotte. The bride wore a long gown of w hite satin with brusscls lace. It had : a V-necklinc embellished with pearls. 'The gown hal a basque waist cnhanc- ;ed w ith dear sequins and pearls with ;deep V"s at ihe waist covered wiib lace. The long satin sleeves werc ac- •cented with laee appliques. The full skirt swept into a scmi^hcdral train edged uith lace. hand sewn pearls and clear sequins. She carricvl a cascade bouquet of bridal while roses. pink and blue flowers and ivy highlights. The ntatmn of honor was Tracy Clark of Shelby. Bridesmaids werc Ri*yn Bcnson, Tcrvsa Couch, Fayc DvUy and Tam­ my Patrick. The bcst nun was Tim McCulloh. brother of tfie groom. Ushers were David Ellington. Kcvin Crecn. Drian Hatchcr and Tim Willis. The rin^bearcr wTis Justin M>ers. cousin of the bridc. The vaIct was Jonathan ,SkCulloh. nephcw of the Tbc flower girl was Cr> stai Carter, cousin of the bride. Kathy Myers sang "Only God Coufd Lovc Vou Morc," Melvin and Cathy Moran sang “ The Wedding Song” accompanied by Melanie Scruggs on the piano. Register attendant wa> Tonya couch, niece of the grmm. Rvcvpllon The recepiion was held in the fellowship hall at Friendship Baptist Church. The tah(v> wercdeeoratcd in pink, with flowcrs of pink and blue. The wedding cake was dccoratcd by Judy Bumgarner with pink and blue flowers. Fruit and vegetable trays, eheoc straws, ham rolls, drummcl!cs and mints were served. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner w*as hosted by Kathy McCulloh at the church fellowship hall. Guests were scrvcd turkey, ham and a variety of vcgctabWs. The cou­ ple handed out gifts to family and friends who wxxild be in the wedding. Social Kxenis • On Feb. 13. Tercsa Couch. Mclanjc Morchead and Nellie Couch gave Miss lklms a household shnwer at Hardi*>on Methodist. • On Feb. 28. the Baptist Young Women hckl a niiscel1atvous shower at Friendship Haptist. • On March 6. Betty Garrett and Christine Starnes held a miscellancou> shower at Mrs. Gar­ rett’s homc. • On Marvh 26. Brenda Kecpes. Norma Jcsscand Gina Bright held a miscellaneous shower at Royal Insurance. Bridal Luncheon Tracy Cbrk. matron of honor, honored Miss Hclms with a bridal lunchcononMarch 19at Friendship Baptist Churvh. She catered chicken cordon blue, carrots and green beans. For dessert raspberry sherbet with sugar cookiei was served. Kay C(titc?. directed the wedding. Kathy McCulloh did all flowers for the wedding. M rs.JessieFrankH nM cC uU oh... w as Tammy Annette Helm s > Wooldridge-Wilson £Engagement Announced ■ ; * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wmldridge of Rcidsvillc announce the engagement jvf their daughter. Angela Renee Wooldridge to Duvid Al!cn Wilson, son , of Mr. and Mrs. Larry C. Wilson of Route 9. MoeksvilIe. ; !Thc bride^Hect is a graduate of Davie High School and is a Junior at jbe UniversityofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill stuJying physical therapy. -‘.Wilson is a graduate of Davie High School arxJ Catawba College. He is employed by thc accounting firm McGladrey and Pullen in Greensboro. ':The wedding is planned for June 19 in Reidsvillc. Taylor-Richie Couple Plans Wedding Paulette Taylor and Wa>ne Richie of Little Rock. Ark., announce their engagement and approa:hing marriage. The eercmom wjJlbebe)d m The Pavi)]juo inThe Park atrium at 4 p.m. on Saturday. April 24. A reception will follow. Tbe bride*lect is the daughter of Jimmie a*l Mary Marsh of Heber Springs. Ark. Richie is ftc son of David and Lois Richie ofMocksviilc. Crotts-Porter Engagement Announced Dan Crotts and Mrs. Rence' Beal of Route 7. MocKsville announce the engagement of theirdaughter. Rhonda ReneeCrotts to Sa>tt Stephen Porter. >onofMr. Steve PonerofYadkinvilleand Mrs. Diana McClannonofRoute 8. MocUviiJe. The bride^lect is a 1W2 graduate of Davie High School. The groonHlect is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and is atten­ ding Pensacola Christian College in Pensacola. Fla. The wedding is planned for Aug. 7. 3 p.m. at Concord United MethoUist Church. Cartner Promoted By WOW ■'•John G. Bookout. presi­ dent and chief executive officer Of Woodmen of •the World Life • Insurance Socie- 'ty.hasannounc- !ed the appoint- Imcntofassistant lfield manager *Mickey Cartner ;as assistant vice ♦pfesident. Cartner *Z*Cartner. a native of Mocksviilc. ♦ began his Woodmen carver as a field t/5prcscnfafhv m North CaroYmx in ':;l976. and in 1983 was promoted to hfrea manager. He was named South ;California/South Nevada state ^manager in September 1986. :*'. In February 1990. Canner became rah .assistant field manager in the >Woodmcn Home Office, the position f,he now holds. Hc is a member of the f.Fratcmal Field Managers* Asswia- f.tlon Board of Directors. •'■ Woodmen lodges acro&s the coun- jtiry conduct community fraternal pro- .*ycts, ranging from the presentation ‘•df U.S. flags to the donation of equip* v*ent to fin: departments, rescue ;*Squads and hospitals, and assistance :Tfor senior rilizcns, the handicapped ;*a^l orphans. •rrS STILL THE BLOOD THAT SAVES FROM SIS’ REVIVAL Turners Creek Baptist Church Yadkinville, NC Close lo Courmev School f Evangelisf BUSTER SEATON Spc<u! Singing Each Night Allen Barker • Pastor Public Cordiatty Invited APRIL 12THRU 16 7:30 P.M. *THE WAY OFTHE CROSS LEADS HOME t !? ^ ^ ^ w ^ o rn s *^ "^asiff.^ s n itf§ » & o » m * f g t^ ™ ~ ~ ^ ^ "'L&GHAE DESIGN tjirry Campt*ll, Gatl CampbtU Mary Stan!f), Wanda Wttt'V .‘ vM ary’s Perm SPECIAL 'i' $5.00offSpiralPerm(haircutincludcd) : :l FREE 2 oz bottlc bf shanipoo with haircutbr penrJ| Comeinor CALL FOR APPT TODAY 998-8276 Junction HWY 801 & 158 HOURS Hairdressers: 8arbcrSt)ll$ts: Tues4"ri iM ;30 Mar> Slanlcy Tues-Frt WandaWcsl Tues^al Sat 8*1 GallCanipbellIhurs4Fri DcmtlsCaudlo Tues-Sal larr> Campbell TucfrSalfr] L o cal C o n v e n ie n c e A n d U n m a tc h e d E x p e rie n c e . W e G iv e Y o u B o th . "I'm string things / havtn 't i(tn in 20 \tars and *ish / hadn't put it oJJ for 20 yean. Don ’t do *hat / did and put it off ifyou need calarac( surgery. Go to Southeastern for the Xo- Stitch • they’re extremely niff." Chrktetn Ireland Mi<kstl1lc. XC The doctors from SouUieostem Eyc Center haw performed oscr 40,000 cataract mtfi lcns lmplanl surgeries. Tbat'se.rpcricnce! You can estn choose lo haw your prelimlnar)- and fottow-up >isits done dosc to yourown home. Tbal'sconivnience! If)t>u orsomcone you lovc needs caurjct surgery, call Southeastern Ew Center. Because when it comes to pur eyrs, lbereis nqsubstitute for e.xpenence! <Fhs#il Yourfyps To K\perlcnct\ O S o u th e a s te rn E fye G e n te r, t>ntral Can>llna Surgical Kxr XxM<tatis. t*_\. / 3312 lUttlrcruunii Avr . tlnvnsboru, M' 27410 M<*dlfarr Xk>l*nmpnt,NrrrptfdZ4(l Kr*lonal t)mcr*/t*orlhronirr nrarr*t>ou call 1 fl004>324M2U C. kkhard Kpr*, '1D Jt*n 0 XUlihr»> XIII lk*uMJ.lWfln.Mn XUrr A fciWi#i. X1l> kJrtfi.St«w1pbrr. XtD For your convcnIencc, you may he seen by the doctors from Southeastern Eye Center at the ofTicv nf |)r. Steu* lui>miHi in Minks^jle. 4C-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, April 8, 199.1 Advance Baptist Celebrates Anniversary try to lhc old church and in lhc sum­ mer large ncst of bccs would niakc thcir home tehind the sign. Through the years, lhc doors became difficult to close and had to be slammed. One Sunday morning, a young Oscar entered the church and slammed the door so hard that a duster ofbccs fell off the nest and into his open collar. He was imnx*diately stung two or three times as he performed the one and only strip show ever held in ihe church. Thc Baptist Young People's Union was organized in September of 1920 by Annie Foster, and reorganized in 1929 by Vada Lee Bailey. The Women's Missionary Society was organized in 1921 with Mrs. J.W. Jones serving as the first president. Church records indicate that bap­ tismal servkes were often not delayed for warmer weather. Records in­ dicate that one woman was baptized in thc Yadkln River early on a Sun­ day moming in February, but few people w ere able to attend the service because of the snow on thc ground. In 1949, the congrcgation needed a larger facility for thc growing population and for the Sunday School. Thc church debated add"mg an addition to the old building or replacing the old church with a new structure. Members report the answer came when a terrible storm almost blew thc •roof off the church and caused thc • building to lean. Under the leadership of the Rcv. L.M. Tenery, who was also the pastor of Fork Baptist Church. Ad­ vance voted to build a new church structure w ith classrooms. Deacons W.T. Burton and Arthur Shutt serv­ ed with the pastor on thc Building Committee. The new structure was •dedicated during thc first service in January, 1950. This building serves Mark Hart who served thc church and conmiunity from I987-I9K9. With his wife Shannon, hc had .serv­ ed two years as iourncynvcn for the Foreign Mission Board in Mombusa, Kenya. Th*y have since rctumcd to thcir home in Texas where Shannon practices law and Mark is a clinical pastor and hospital administrator. Thc Rev. Lanny Atkirts,is the pre­ sent pastor at Advance. Hc and his wife Sharmn have served the church since l989. The ccntcnnial cdcbralion will continue throughout ilils year. Advance lkiptist recently added a new pln>nc communication system called “ Gabriel**. Gabriel has messages ah>ut all church programs and activities and the capability to take messages and call the pastor to give him cmergency information. Gahricl will also telephone members with messages from the pastor or deawns and has a recorded *'nwssagc for thc day." To hear more about thc Advance Huptist Church and church programs, dial Gabriel at 998-6302. This artieif nai written by !<arene Markland, an administrator in the /Am> County School System, who has heen a memher of A thance Ilap- tist Chureh since 1972. Sotesfrom Oscar Poindexter, Ruby Markland, Stetta Ctinard♦ the Bihllcal Recorder and other church records were the resources for the story. Four Comers By Marlc White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joc While visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis Sunday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to thc Catl Richie family in the lossofMr. Carl Richie who died last week. Mr. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. and Mr. William Radcdgc visited Mr. A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. last week. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. und Mrs. Zcno Adams in the ;e- cent loss of Mr. Adams* brother.- Sunrise service will be Sunday at 6:30 at Courtney Baptist Church. Evcronc is invited to attend. •as me cnurch ldlowship hall today. . In 1955, thc church built a par­ sonage which has since been sold to Helen Judd cf Advance. The Rev. C.E. Crawford who became the pastor in 1952 moved his family into the parsonage in 1955. Crawford was thc first fulNimc pastorcalled by Ad­ vance and he served the church until 1965. The Rev. Reginald Stroup, now of Chapel Hill, served as a bi-vocationaI pastor for Advance Baptist from I969-I975. During this time a study commit­ tee was created to make plans for a new brick adlition to the church. The Rev. Russell Myers served as bi- vocational pastor from 1975-1979 and worked with the building com­ mittee, chaired by Lorene Markland and C.E. Crawford Jr. to build this building. The grounibrcaking ceremony was heldJune 17, l979,andwiththehelp of contractor, Elbcrt Smith, and many church and community volunteers, thc building was dedicated Scpt. 14. Tbe bell from the original church built in 1894 is mounted and stands beside the new er facility. Thc church grew in mission con­ cern under thc leadership of Pastor Foradviceyou cantrustand valueyoucan dependon. We hove the professional experience it tokes to recommend the right coveroges ot the right prices to suit your specific insurance needs and budget. And vve bock up our promises with superior service to give you the most value for your insurance doHarv Call us today. •Uft *H *ft *Heme *Cer *fcn**u Brtnl F. Johnson 3303 Heely Dr. Wlnston-Satem (Across from KAW} 919>766*5227 or RM, 91949*0440 NATONWUE INSURANCE HM. n hww* UM> rwm Cere*> w *um« Ce%r* «tr« C*M Oe kw*ei ftta C*re* CM <&'« N«m« «t^w«Mr>wwi *ntfNwona,m^i>wwCarw^ > QUAXTin RIGHTS RESERVED NONE S0LD TO DEALERS 0 4 M HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 32 OZ. BOT. 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! IHAD COUPON VAUOfnOM -l/<l/93 TO 4/| tl <n| SAVE On One Dozen Eggs With" Furthise ofHeDiz Vtatgar, 32 OL Of taigtr i*A!H couroN ™ _ _ J t r ^ LTiT——6^ _ ^ U x » w WASHINGTON STATE ANJOU P E A R S fflNKSPMNGKOe LB. JUST. 9 J fL W i'f iS f f a r BUTTER REC. GOLDEN, DEVIL'S FOOD, WHITE OR YELLOW VARIETIES ONLY. &6 lS .P tt :WFTfl. DECORATI COYER SAVE 30c ON CORN OR VEG. C R I S C O O I L $ ^ 6 9 4 8 O Z . B O T ASSQI 6 IN.-P( fttTH DECORAT COVER M N A ’93F O Ri* >. *xx: & x ^ 'k ? * ^ sN% $ Enter Now Thru April 30th Al Willow 0aki Foo<jFaJf You Couti 8e Tf4 U c if.W tH e iiSAVE 30e ON SQUASH ZUCCHINI i 5 12 CT. PKGS LANM-LAKES REG. OR UNSALTED BUTTER .4 9 1-LB. PKG... 1 -L B . P K G S i | iWP c ^ S A V I', J(h DDflE CRYSTALS GRANULATED SUGAR J 7 9 $Bonnet S,X VK >()< T h a t H o m e to w n F e e lin g Is J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o rn e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 8, I993-5C | Advance News By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Holy Weck Services will bc held at Advancc-Mocks churchcs Thurs­ day and Friday nights. Maundy Thursday scrvicc (Communion) will bc at 7:30 p.m. at Advance Methodist. Friday night Tcncbrac **Darkening*' will bc at Mocks Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Daybreak Sunrise service at Ad­ vancc. 7 a.m. at Mocks. Refreshments will bc served follow­ ing the services. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr was honored with a birthday party Friday night at her home in cdcbration of her 84th birthday which fell on Satur­ day. April 3. Seventeen people en­ joyed the happy occasion. Mrs. Lena Layton ofConcord was an overnight guest of Mrs. Comatzcron Saturday, coming especially for the birthday. Mrs. Layton was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Adrian Farley and children Dcnisc and John of Arlington, Va.. spent from Friday through Monday with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zim­ merman. They were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. While hcrc Mrs. Farley visited a former col­ lege room-mate. Mrs. Julia Long Tighe in Mooresvillc. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw inMocksville, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Janie Hcndrix in this community. Denise and John spent much time with theircousins Melissa, Amanda and Meredith Hcndrix. Mrs. Stclh Clinard was pleasant­ ly surprised Sunday by a visit from her brother David Cook of Lan- disvillc, Pa. Accompanying him were Vivian Record and Dot and Dan Phunna. The group had been vaca­ tioning in Fk>rida and wcrc en route homc. Other visitors of Mrs. Clinard wcrc her sister and brother-in-law, Blanche and Orest Hcdgecock and their daughter. Betsy of High Poini. Many from this community attend­ ed the wedding and reception of Miss Mollic Jackson and Steve Tilley Saturday at First Baptisi Church in Mocksvilleand reception at Hickory Hill Country Club. Mrs. Rhea Potts was admitted to Forsyth Hospital Wednesday for observation and treatment. Get well wishes go out to her. Mrs. Mozclle Ratledgc has bccn a patient at Forsyth Hospital. A spccdy recovery is wished for her, as well as Mrs. Tcrcsa Cope who is also a PRICES GOOD THRU 4/10/93 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE $2.00 ON HOSTESS OR DUBUQUEHAM S ?j m s o a ro ™ S llA N K lL A L F $ ' | 3 9 LB .....iiu rr H A L F $ ^ 4 9 LB ’ CLAUSSEN PICKLES OR KRAUT $ 0 2 9 rJU IC E ^ SAVE 70c QT. JAR E R L I L I E S $ e r 9 9 LEAN AND TASTY STEAKSWESTERN .ttAlN FK1) BEEi T-B O N E EACH SAVE 81.50| $ 4 . 2 9 f c LB. JUST, EACH SAVE 80* ON RUTH SALAD ^ ... < n PMENTO CHEESE SPREAD $ 0 7_ cm TROPIC ISLE FROZEN COCONUT 2 $ 1 0 0 6 OZ. PKGS... A1 2 ( ) Z . t) !l PET-RITZ FROZEN PIE SHELLS 9 9 0 SAVi: io<2 CT. PKG.... DOWNYFLAKE HOT N1 BUTTERY WAFFLES 9 9 013 OZ. PKG... patient at Forsyth. Mrs. Sudie Howard uus able to at­ tend church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins Florinc and Janvs Black in Lexington during the weekend. The Rev. Mary Bcrridge of Rural Hall was a recent visitor of Mrs. Zimmerman. An Easter egg hunt will be given for the children at Methodist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Couple To Wed May 15 Dr. and Mrs. George Fipp -bf Jacksonville. Fla.. announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lillian Fipp to Stephen Bryan Heff­ ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orcn Hctf* ner of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect is a graduate of Queen’s CoUcge. She iscmployed by Pitney Bowes in Char1ntc Her fiancv is a graduate of Davie High Schoot and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a vice president of Cuuble Co. in Charlotte. Thewedding is plannaJ forMay J5 at Lakewood United Methodist Church in Jacksonville. Fla. New Arrivals BROADWAY Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Broadway of Advance announce ihe binh of their _daughtcr. Kdscy Doncse. on Sunday. April 4. Kelsey weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. The grandparents are Mr. and Mn>. Roy Daniel Phelps of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broadway of Mocksville. WHITE Jimi and Gloria White of Cooleemee announce the birth of a daughicr. Chel>ca Taylor, on March 27 at Davis Community Ho>pital in State>vilJe. The baby weighed 9 lh>, 5 oti. and wa> 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Roger and Linda Laus of Sali>bury. Paternal grandparents are Laura S. White of C<u1eemee and the late John J. White. Correction In last week’s issue, the engage­ ment of Angela Dare Tucker to Joe David Caudle should have read: The wedding is planned for Saturday. .. June 19. at the Artoretum of Tanglewood. DOROTHY’S TAXSERVICE • Electronic Filing • Fa»t Refunds, 2445 hours • PiyrolVBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James Svee! , » - - - - - Ctemmons, NC 766"5572 W illo w O a k s S h o p p in g C e n te r, M o c k s v ille Reduceyardwaste attneflto ofaswren. fi»L»pSmpfcttyCNppw^ndde*M» onorthinfhcuwhoMtwwtThe2CYart W sti Jtin<m w t SjtUm? Orty S399_ indortyM^uSirp8dtjidMki. 'Sf W e s te r n A u to . * lh« Auto Supply Cowptny______ 'U4 VEWiSV1ULE^LEMM08S flO*D tEWlSWVlE. N C 27023 0 919-766-9109 6C-t)AVtE COUNTY KNTKRI’RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, April H, 1993 m C7,HERS HoartSEslrogoaPiogostinRoptficemonlStudy We are looking for women who have heart disease to participate in a new study — one of the first national studies for and about women with heart disease. The Section on Cardiology of lhe Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Wake Forest Univer­ sity, is one of 15 centers itcross the country con­ ducting this vital research on post-menopausal women with heart disease. This study will test whether or not a combination ofhormone replace­ ment will be helpful to women with heart disease. If you arc past menopause, have coronary heart disease, and arc interested in helping with this research, please call: '_______ (919) 716-9359 W AKE FOREST S U P E R S P R I N G S A L E ! Beds Comparable To Serta, Saaly * Slmmons *10<>> OFF Any Set In Store! 4 SAVE BIG ON ONE 0F0UR URGEST SALES EVER. Compare . And Save C.O.D. WELCOME c ® DAYS ONLY! FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 40°° 6500 BA. PC. BA. PC. BA. PC, fK) SAG INNEn SPfllNO 15 VEAAWARRMTY EXTRA RRU 312CttLS m ss N0W*134*5 K M S 9 ” s s u n r a *i Z* M0vM79'2 FREE OeWveqf w Pillow* oi Bed FrimeWl«iy Wt ftOfcJ »10 OFF Any Set In Store Except Foam 0MH0Pmc aitt suppvflT«1W WUtfUNTT 6ACK COMFORT TWN , , _ .._ W995 *159**SET FULL A m A A B V WM5 1 8 9 SET Z n i »20 9” sn KIIIG *_ _ *._ 17*395 *3 0 9 SET G o ld e n A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bogcr Sr. of Route 2, Advance were honored with a surprise 50th wedding anniversary dinner on Saturday, April 3, at Western Sitx*r in Mocksvillc. Hosts wcrc lhe couple's children and their spouses: Johnny and Traviscnc Boger of Ma*ksvj|(c: Ricky and Kathy Jo Bogcr and Kathy and Robeti Strcc( ofAdvancc. Roger and Ruby BogerofWavcrly, Va., were unable toattend. The couple has seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren who also attended. Spccial gucsts were Mts. Boger*s brothers and thcir spouses: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Clive Miller ofWinston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mtilcr of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Boger were married on April 3.1943, at New Philadelphia W_inMon-S:ilent hv the Rcv. Howard Fult/.________ BB MATTRESS OUTLET New A Used Furniture B20 S. Maln St.-Mocksvllle 7 A A C tiA C 4 1 Q W NextToMocfcsvllleBuilder'sSupply f U 4 * U 3 * v 3 f c l ? B O N U S R A T E S , 12-Month IRAs A . 1 6 % A * ^ F * Annual ^ ^ ^ r | Rate | 2 5 % Annual Vie!d 24-Month CDs and IRAs . 8 7 % c r . 0 0 %48 7 % C f . Annual ■ Rate _ _ jM AnnualYield LjmKttl (iMu-vffrr MmimumJffXMl Sl,CW. Ateoflwrn Jiywi/ 5J50,iW /r,ii7ru a>r>yvtiruf<J iLi:ly. Suhtanlut! pvnallvjui vuiiv uiihJiuul. Rulvi $ul'jtxl uuhdniy. ■: ^ B%*mw$ L > Q W m T . Hurr>' into CCB for these grcat rates, plus special bonus rales on 18 and 30-month CDs and IRAs. You may also qualify for Signature Banking*or Signature 50.“ Call today for details! l-800-CCB-9B9 C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k W e il/ie lp y o ttfin d a way. Mcml>et l''l)U * --------------------k --------------------------------tt------ ll was a fvautiful spring day, and wc wore taking a walk around the High School track for our P.H. titnc. Suddenly, he opened his m ^ih ^m U v.^ruio ^rv* "Oh ^ c skv is so blue. hluc, h1ue." And it was! His gratitude was ><> spontaneous, .vo jm)u), that we jomcu- in with him to sing hi* song. He never added another word, but then thc words he had were enough. Vet front that day forward, w hen we would walk oul on lhe track, wv would lift our voices in gratitude with him for the beautiful blue sky. Gratitude is difficult for many of us to express. In our society we havc become selfish to a degree. Not too long ago. 1 called my doc­ tor's office to ask a question about an appointnvm, but was told he was not in for that day. For that mixnent. 1 was up>et with him that he was not there for my immediate need. How quickly I forgot that cvcrylimc prior to that call, he was always available, always helpful, always gavc me the appropriate medication or consultation that made me better. My song of gratitude w as forgotten because of selfishness. We arc in theChristian scasonofLcnt. It is a time of inward reflec­ tion of our spiritual faith. Many of us have givcn up a bad habit or a favorite food as a form of denial. This wxi do in remembrance of the 40 days before Easter Resum*clion Morning, when our Lo:d was *'led upby thc Spirit into the wiklcrness totetempled by thc devil." (Matthew 4:1) Perhaps in our time of rcHcction, we might incorporate thc attitude ofbeing grateful. '*And after He had fasted fony days and forty nights. He then became hungry. And the tempter came and said to Him. "If you are the Son of God ...." (Matthcw4:2-3) And satan tried to tempt S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s G ra titu d e A G o o d H a b it By S h ir le y C o t tle Jesus through hunger, physical well being, and governing power, to change His course. But Je>us gave the tempter a song of gratitude. "Begone Satan. For it is written. "You shall worship the Lord >our God. and serve Him only." (Matthew 4:10) And His gratitude to His Heavenly Father is our salvation unto life eternal; for He gave His life in gratitude for you and me. Gratitude. Is it a daily song for me? In this special season of spiritual rcflcclion, perhaps 1 should make it one of those hahits 1 incorporate into my daily living. Not a giving up. but a taking on. Perhaps 1 could be in deeper worship to God by singing a song of gratitude for His creation. “ Oh thc sky is so blue, htue. blue ..." Perhaps. I could serve Hint better in my kindness and gratitude for thc consistency of what others do for me. My family's love, my doctor's care, my daily bread, my ability to walk and not faint or run and not grow weary, for the freedom of worship and the church where 1 am spiritual­ ly fed. He opened his mouth and sang his song of gratitude, and all those with him joined in his song ofjoy. Gratitude is a good habit. Act on it. Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVILLE BUILDiRS SUPPLY "Together We Do tt Better" South Maln Street 704-634-8918 SEAF0HD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 J0HN N. MeDANIEL & S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 60! S., Mockivllle 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A TnuliiionofCaring.... 325 Nonh Main Strcct MocksviUc. NC 27028 . 704^534-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU0 COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-492-5565 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PttTCOWTML#WVME 'Swvtcw For Om 39 Y*ara' Loc*tty Owr*d 4 Opw*Ud ResMentM • Commerelil lnduetrial • InstltutionM 'Inspection Upon Request* MockavMe 6 3 4 -B 6 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDINQ & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 C0., INC. M*nufeduw Of M r Si/on fqu/pment In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 610-998-8193 A C EHARDWARE Off Bermvda Quay BermudeQwy 3hop*>ir>fl Center Highway 151, Advenc#, N.C. 27006 f t i f t . m . i M 7 WWow Oeh Shopping Center Mocksvllle H U B E A D D R E A L T Y Hlllsdale Prolenlonal Park Highway 15« 1801, Advance 998-1816 CLEMMONS BODV SHOP Complete Paint & 6odywork Foreign & Domestic D0WJ0W$, Owner&Operalor5974 Beckntr St., Winston-Salem919-766-8002 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- I>AVIU COUNTY ENTKRI'RI8K RECORI), THURSDAY, April 8, I993-7C O b it u a r ie s Carl S. Richic Mr. Carl S. Richic. TO. uf Ktmk' 8. Richie Road. Mix*ksvillv. died Wednesday morning. March 31. |993. at his home alter being in declining health. Funeral services were Friday. April 2. in Batons Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial was in Eaton Bap­ tist Church cemetery. Memorials may be nude to the Davie C<wnt>' Ho.<piiw I’D Box M>5. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 or to Eatons Baptist Church. Rt. 8. Box 197, Mocksville. NC 27028. Mr. Richie was bom in Davie Coun(y June 12. 191.1. to lhe late A.D. and Annice Shelton Richie and was a relinxl dairy farmer. During World War II. he was a veteran of the United States Anny. Hc had bccn a lifelong number of Eaton Baptist Church. '. Surviving are: his wife. Nola Stanley Richie of the home; two daughters. Mrs. Julia Alexander of Harrisburg. N.C. and Mary Nell Richie of the home; two sons. Roger Richie of the home and Larry Richie of Rt. 6. Mocksville; three grand­ daughters; me brother. Mr. Robert Richie of CoUimbus. Ga. and several nieces and nephews. Estelle N. Mundy : E>lcllc N. Mundy. 85. of Rl. 5. ‘ Mocksville. died Tuesday. March 30. " 1993. at the N.C. BajXist Hospital. : She was h>rn in Yadkin County to ;James M. and Mary Azmon Norman. ;Mrs. Mundy was a member of Turner's Creek Baptist Church. Survivingurclwodaughtcrs. Mrs. Ralph (Margie) Welch of Hampton- vil!e. Mrs. Gary (Ann) Wooten of •East Bend; two sons. Billy Wayne ~^Mundy^>f-VadkinvUla. Rotwn.A - ‘Docpop’ l*uync Glen Edward “ Docpop" Payne, Mi, ofSchik^ RtKid. Cuilccmec, died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April I. 1993. at Fotsylli Memorial Hospital. WinstotvSaL*m. He had lven serious­ ly ill a month. The funeral was Sunday, April 4. at New Shepherd Baplist Church, conducted by the Rev. Melvin Kesler. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with military rites by the Salisbury-Rowan Veterans Council. Born Nov. 28. 1926. in Davie County. Payne was u son of Savan­ nah Hairston Paync of Coo1cemcc ;md the late Delost Payne. He was educated in Davie County schoots and was retired from Ingersoll*Rand. formerly Burlington Industries. A veteranof the U.S. Army, serv­ ing during World War II. he was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. J.C. Pricc American Legion Post 107 and Twilight Men's Social Club. Survivors include: hfs w ife. Ethel Louise Carter Payne: a daughter. Notie HarrLs of Washington. D.C.; and two sisters. Juanita Richardson of China Gnwe and Genel!e Watkins of Coolccmee. Uutli S. Furr Mrs. Rmh Munday Sprye Furr. 83. f<wntcriy of KannaptJis. died ear­ ly Sunday morning. April 4. 1993. in Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for the past several months. She had been a resident of Heritage Wtxxls Retirement Center in Winston-Sakm for the past year. A graveside service was held Tues­ day. April 6. in the Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery with the Rev. Larry Allen officiating. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United lnnis Harvcy Mr. Iimis Harvey. 85. a native of Brooknicl. Va.. died Monday. March 29. IV93, at James River Convales­ cent Cenler in Newport News, Va. Mr. Harvey was retired us an elec­ trical inspector afler 45 years of scr- vice. He uttended the Christ United Methodist Church. Survivors include: his wife Jac­ queline Harvcy; two daughters. San­ dra H. Johason ofWeslSpringfield, Mass. and Jacqueline H. Krause of Mocksvillc; three grandchildren; and one sister. Edith H. Ingram of Parisburg, Va.' Thc funeral was Thursday. April I. in Peninsula Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. W. Joseph Winfree. Burial was in Peninsula Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Christ Uniicd MctUxJisi Church. 133 Deep Creek Road. Newport News. Va. 23606. Mrs. Margaret C. Pope Mrs. Margaret CampMI Pope. 96. of832 West Front Street. Statesville, died Wednesday. March3l. 1993. at Autumn Nurnng Care in Mocksvillc after an extended illness. Born Dec. 15. 1896. in Davie County to thc latcJohn B. and Ellen Gaither Canybell, she was a member of Wesiern Avenue Baplist Church, where she was the oldest member of her Sunday School class. She was retired as a sales lady with the Ramsey-Bowles Department Store and later with thc J.C. ft*nny Com­ pany. She w*as a member of Chapter No. 214 of the Statesville Eastern Star. She attended Mocksville School.Mrs. Pop: was preceded in death bv her huskmd, John D. Pope on June I, 1953. Bobby and Nanearle Hayes of Advance look at senior art work on display at the library.-: — Photo by Robln Fergusson : Senior Art Now On Display Davie Ctxtniy will luve its own version of the People's Choice Awards during the Senior Games. Paintings, photography, needle­ point. literature and wixxlworkings will be on display throughout April in the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksvillc. Visitors can cast their vote for the hest entry this year. A reception for the entries was held Friday attcmoon in the library for guests to view the works and read the literary entries. Local professionals havc already judged and ranked the entries, said Jane Simpsim. director of the Arts Council. But the council decided to _.__ ........ keep the ribhms ol‘f until the awards Contestants will sing are announced during the opening musical instruments, ceremonies ofthe SeniorGames May 5.Simpson siid she didn't want peo­ ple to be influenced by the judges decision u hen chiKising their favorite Thc Senior Gamesjnelude sports, which will h: May 6-8. and aris. Per­ forming artscompetition w ill be held May 7 in thc library. Simpson said. and play Thc games are sponsored by the Davic Arts Council and thc Mocksvillc-Davie Parksand Recrea­ tion Department. •Mundy Jr. of Winston-Salem; 13 ■'grandchildren; eight greai- igr'undchi1dren; three great-great- ‘grandchildren: and onc brother. B.L. nNomian of High Point. ; Mrs. Mundy was preceded in death ;by her husband. Robert Avcry Mun* ;dy on Sept. 30. 1983. • Funeral services were Friday. ;April 2. at Nbckie-Gcntry Chapel hy the Rcvs. Alan Barker and Conaril •Hatfield. Burial followed in the "Courtney Baptist Church cemetery. jVlrs. Deo D. Kimnier • Mrs. Deo Dyson Kimmer. 74. of ^Rt. 9. McCuNistcr Road. Mocksvillc. died early Wednesday morning. [March 31. 1993. in N.C. Baptist Hospital alier being in declining health. ! Funeral services were Friday. April 2. in Center United Methodist .Church with the Rev. Gary Kling of­ ficiating. Burial was in the church ccmctery. ; Memorials may bc nude to thc Cemetery Fund or thc ftiving Fund of Center United Methodist Church. Rl. I. Mocksville, NC 27028. • Mrs. Kimmcr was born in Davic "County Dec. 25. 1918. to the latc Noah B. and Mamie Tutterow Dyson "and was relircd with over 20 years of service as a dietitian in thc Davic County Schools. Shc was a member of Center United Meth(xlist Church. She was active with thc Center Com­ munity Senior Citizens. Survivors include: her son and his w ife. David and Janc Clcary Khnmcr of Rt. 9. Mocksvillc: two grand­ daughters; two sisters. Mrs. Louise Bogcr of Rt. 9. Mocksvillc and Mrs. Hclcn Chaffinof Rt. I. Mocksvillc; and two bruhers. Mr. Wade Dyson ofMocksvillc and Mr. Alvin Dyson bfR t. 9. Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Samuel Lowell Reavis . Samuel Lowell Reavis. infant son 'of Danny Lowcll and Shcila .McClamrock Reavis, died Friday. 'April 2. 1993. at Brenners Childrens Hospital in Winston-Sakm. , A graveside service was held Sun- .day, April 4. at Liberty Baptist Church cemetery, conducted by the ;Rcv. Marvin Blackburn. Memorials may bc mudc to Bren­ ners Childrens Hospital, c/o N.C. Baptist Hospital, Medical Center Blvd.. Winston-Salem. NC 27103. ; Surviving, in addition to his parents, arc maternal grandparents, ,Glenas and Inell McOamrock of Mocksville and patemal grand- ;parcnts, Lowell and Wilma Reavis of •Mocksvillc; maternal great- ;grandmothcrs, Nancy McClamnx'k •of Mocksville and BeulaJt Anderson •of Cooleenwe; and paternal great- ^grandparents, Duard and Dcssic ;Rcavis of Mocksvillc, Mr. France iPhillips of Mocksvillc and Mrs. ‘.Beatrice Phillips of M<vksvillc. Methodist Church, c/o Mr. urucc lhe iuiiuial *us fiiddyrApnt- Cooleemee Club Has Meeting Hinkle, Rixitc 7. Mocksville. NC 27028. Mrs. Furr was bom in Davic County Sepl. 27, 1909. to thc latc William and Mary Owcns Munday. and was a rvtired inspector xvith 38 years of service with Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. Shc was a member of Royal Oaks Baptist Church in Kannapolis. She was preceded in death hy her first husband. Haywood Sprye and also by her xx*ond husband, Houston Survivors include: three sisters. Mrs. Maude Powlas of Coolccmcc. Mrs. Nora Gentle of Davic Village. Mocksvillc. and Mrs. Grace Brown ofWinston-Salem; l5niecesand 16 nephews. Marie A. Haynes Mrs. Maric Alice Haynes. 69. of Parkficld Lane. Clemmons, died Saturday. April 3. 1993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was born Nov. 5, 1923. in Wilkes County to Rosciv* C. Wood and Dona ft>rter Wood. Shc was a graduate of Mars Hill College and Lincoln Memorial Colkge in Ten­ nessee. She was a retired school teachcr in Stokes and Davic counties. Survivors include: onc son. Dan­ ny E. Haynes of Orlando, Fla.; onc daughter. Denise Johnson of Clem­ mons; four grandchildren; onc great­ grandchild; two sisters. Elvira Wood of Greensboro, and Ha/el Harris of Clemmons; and her former husband. Paul W. Hayncs ofWinston-Salem. Memorial scrviccs werc conducted on Tuesday, April 6, at 2 p.m. at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creck Chapcl with Dr. Gary Chapman. Memorials may be made to thc American Humane Society. Howard L. Coram Mr. How-ard Luther Coram Sr.. 64, of 137 Columbine Dr., Winston- Salem. died Sunday evening. April 4. 1993. at his homc. He was born in Yadkin County to Jesse and Callic Martin Coram. Hc served 21 years in thc U.S. Air Force and worked for 14 years at Wake Forest University in maintenance. Hc was preceded in death by a brother. John Montgomery Coram. Surviving arc: three daughters. Helen Faye Coram ofTobaccovillc, Crystal McClure of Clemmons and Shirley McClure of Winston-Salem: onc son, Butch Coram of East Bend; two grandchildren, Rohert McClure of Clcmmons and Shawn McClure of Mocksville; three sistcrs, Louise Eldridge of East Bend, Josephine Norman ofWinston-Salem and Mary Royster of Unionvil1c, Va. Funeral services werc to be con­ ducted Wednesday, April 7, at II a.m. at the Huff Funeral Home Chapcl in fcist Bcnd by. the Rev. George Stanfield Royster Jr. Burial was to foihw in the Richmond Hill Baptist Church cemetery. Coolcemce Extension Homemakers met at Cooleeitice Library at 7 p.m. March 22. Nancv F>Mer had the dcvotionals and ted in prayer. The ncxt meeting will bc April 26 “If you change your mind about the funeral arrangements you make now, you can change them later.” Wlten you pre-arrange >uur fim mil through thc Family Consideration* program. If the new urranucimiils ure tnorv expensive than those sou originally sclected*youju>4 nuke difTervnt financial arrangements under your Family Con­ siderations plan.* There wlti he itn penaWe* 1» pay. But eu-n more Important than the flexibility Fumily Considerations offers Is the peace of mlnd. Your loved ones uon*t he burdened with difficult decisions during # stressful time. And hy pre-pax lng your funeral, you'll make sure tbey won t Inherit uii unexpected hill. Give us a cull or stop by. We’ll lw happy to help vou un>time. EATON FU N E R A L H O M E ----- A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704^34-2148 rt|domufrmeWwiillviil>i fiiitnl l!imil) Lfr >itttiramr I.K>^<mi) at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Dr. James D. Cartin. Burial followed in Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving arc: two sistcrs. Mrs. Laura Koontz and Mrs. Ella Plott. both of Mocksvillc: a sister-in-law . Mrs. Louisc Campbell ofMocksvillc; and a nuititx*r of nieces imd nephew>. Travis E. Thomason Mr. Travis Elwotxl Thonuson. 77. of3265 Caub1c RoaJ. Salisbury , died Thursday. April 1, 1993. at Autumn Carc Nursing Center after several years of declining health and onc wcck of critical illness. The funeral was Saturday. April 3. at Franklin Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. Urry Sum- mey. pastorof Franklin Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Marler Starnes. Burial followvd in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc madc to Franklin Presbyterian Church Elevator Fund, 280 Franklin Church Drive. Salisbury. NC 2SI44. Born July 24. 1915, in Rowan County to thc late Robert “ Bob'* L. and Ida Mac Swink Thomason, he was educated in Rowan County schools. Hc was retired as a building contractor and also as a farmer. Hc was active in establishing thc Franklin Volunteer Firv Dept. Hc was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Beulah Boger Thonuson. whom hc married April 5, W 0; two sons. Travis “ Butch“ Thomason Jr. and Dennis Thomason, both of Salisbury; ftvc daughters, Joyce Burgess, Julia Thonus, K;tfhy Creswcll and Patricia McDaniel, all of Salisbury, and Nadinc Stames of Kannapolis; 14 grandchildren; nine grcat- grandchildrun; seven stepgrand- children; nine stepgreat- grandchildren; onc brother, Harry ThomasonofFort Washington. Md.; and four sistcrs. BessicT. Gazaway of Conyers, Ga.. and Alinc T. Penley. Vcra T. Elliott and Nancy T. Stephens of Salisbury. I ja m e s B a p t is t H a s B ir t h d a y P a r t y The mcnriws of Ij;unes Baptist Church celehraled birthdays on Sun­ day, March 2H. Twelve tables werc decorated with a themc appropriate to thc month. A hirtlulay cake was placed in thc center of vuch table for thosc sitting around thc month of their birth. Soup, stew and homcrmdc rolls werc served along with Utc cakes. _____________ _________________________________•riic iiom>rcd yucsis um- spcciai ■ MMM Chicfc WHfc Us M ton Buy1nfl * You’ll Be GM Vou DMI people from group homcs and other ■ . members ofDavic ARC along with thc dircctORi. A wcek old youngster, Zach. son of Janet aikl Shanc Rogers, was thc youngest to attend tlic parly. * N 0 T IC E !H Citizens 01 Advance • MocksviHe & Cooteemeel 'There Is An Out-Of-Town Company Going Door-To-Door" Selling Satellite Antennas. The Door-To-Door Sales Pitch Is Very Misleading. Their Price Is Approx. S700.00 Hlqher Than A Normal Dealer! Think Just A Second. Who Will Repair This In 6 Months When They Are Gone? Ask “Where Is Their Office?" .NMKCMU $2M 6" 1 • System & 1 YR. Programming Ask them to let you tape their sales pitch. 2 • Get some LOCAL references & go see them, don*t just call them. M0GMVHXK HMMTUft6ftAPrUANCE $2296* 1 • System & 1 YR. Programming 2 • 1 YR. FREE Service 3*20yrs. in business ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-581 2 59 Court Square, Downtown Mo<l<sville 634-2250 8G-BAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRISK KKCOHI>, TIIUHSl)AY, April 8, IW3 E A S T E R S A V I N G S 9 8 Reg. to 1393 2pRs20 0R INFANTS' (toys' or Giris') ‘ 1 LESS or 2 prs. ‘ 13 ShoeShow Squlre Boone Plaza • Open Mon>Sat 10-9; Sun 1-6 fc98 MATCHING HANDBAQ LADIES’ CHOICE 2 PRs.s2 5 Reg. 1639 Assorted Spring Co!ors!«0 »20 r ff.' m ShoeShowSqulre Boone Plaza • Mocksvllle , Open Mon-Sat 10*9; Sun V6 Walker-Prendergast Engagement Announced Mrs. Bcity C, Walkcr of Route 3. YaUkinville armounccs the engage­ ment of her daughter, Tracy Nolairte to Daniel Anthony PrenJergast, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Prenderga.sl of Springfield, Ohio. She is also the daughter of (he late Johnson E. (Hdd) Walker and lhe granddaughter of the iate Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Carter Sr. The bride<Jecl is a graduate of Fotbu.sh High School and Warren Wilson College. She is the architectural coordinator for Squircs Homes of Charlotte. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Dayton and is the general tmnager of the Charlottesville Courtyard by Marriitt. The wedding is plann­ ed for April 17. MealsAvailable ToSeniors Fresh $ 1 2 9 A s p a ra g u s ^ , Lb< F re s h C h ille d B agk— D e lM o n t e YVEDDI offers meaLs and a pro­ gram five days a week for seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brtvk Building. 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is suggested. APRIL 8 Menu: Smokcd sausage wiih chee.se grits, marinated carrot.s and green beans, dinner roll, pound cake, cranberry juice. Program: Shopping • Enp. Van an<l Arlene Spcar at the piano • fiower APRIL 9 Closed * Human Rights and Mar­ tin Luther Kim: Dav. APRIL 12 Closed • Easier Monday. APRIL 13 Mvnu: White navy bcans w ith dic­ ed ham. pimicnto cheese sandwich, cole slaw with earrtxs and green pep­ per, diced fvars. APRIL 14 Menu: Baked chicken. English peas, tomato wedge, whole wheat bread, fresh orange. STYLIST: Gerri Brown ;S; . S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN : K Foil Highllghls-Perms Haircuts-Manicures and ■%. Facial Waxing Ask aboul Highlights Hllh Kaleldo colors 6353 Ccplils Dr | 7 f iL f i^ ^ R Clcnmimis /D O -9 4 4 f> (Beliind Oocksldc)| W A L K -IN S W E L C O M E Egg HuntEaster AtThe _ ^ ^ j j ^ ^ ^ 12 p m ' ' J % L P U iS l4 t e . 2 ^n Pix*a Bv The Slice Mocksvllle, NC |-^PQEc 634-1906 / -„ ,w ^ f f & * t o & % & 0 § < ® o FrozerrG radeA| T u rk e y ,B re a st W ils o n C o rn K in g (5 -7 Lbs A verage) S liced F R E E ! Whole "Boneless" H a m B ry a n A ll M e a t J u ic y J u m b i F r a n k s W 'M > r d l O Q ^ r USDA Choice Beef Bottom R o u n d R o a s t S h a n k H a lf S m o k e d ^ ,,—w Whtle ,H a m * s y W U io n C o rn K in g H a lf Boneless Ham $ 1 6 2 . F re sh 1 S h o u ld e r & Chuck Steaks*V2. .59 Frozen Gradc A (10-14 Lbs. Avg.) S e tf-B a s tin g T u r k e y s Lb. „ ,, „ ,. WbUe Quantities Laat Butt Half Q d S m o k e d H a m ...L b . .5 7 $ # Fresh Whole Scml-Boneless n r% f\ Lam b Legs i,b. J . J g 2 L ite r - Dlet Coke, Caffeine Free Dlet Coke, Sprite, Dlet Sprite _ Coke Classic,— * R e d R i p e Strawberries $ 1 2 9 , ^ l 9uart Fresh S w e e t 'o ta to e s ~ Lb. P in e a p p le JL P L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t O f E a s t e r P l a n t s ^ O r c h id C o rs a g e s $ 1 9 9 r , J L Each E a s te r L iU ie s & M u m s $ £ 5 9 9 ^ ^ Each T u lip s & H y a c in t h s $ A 9 9 ^ X Each „ 1 Honey Ham $ 0 9 9 ^ ^ Lb. "An Easter Favorite" B u n n y C a k e $ 0 9 9 Each E a s te r H a m D in n e r Includes 4 Lb. Honey Ham RVhole Or Sliced), 2 ; Lbs. Green Beans, 2 Lbs. Sweet Potatoes And A • Dozen Dinner Rolls, Plus One 8" Apple Ple C o o k e d T u r k e y B r e a s t D in n e r Includes 4-5 Lbs. Bone-ln Cooked Turkev Breast. 1 Lb. Dressing, 1 /2 Lb. Gravy. 1 Lb. Sweet Potatoes, 6 Snowflake Dinner Rolls, Plus One 8' Apple Ple IL Save up to $8.00 o ff ^ your nest Pood Llon ihopptag O rfe rw k h .B 3 W d@ @ BKQB F l= l*^ m s n n '. M .r<arinc ^ . . . | -Buy M y » o f S to u ife rt w ^ w B B R eceive s 1 0 0 O ff your next shopping order w ith uny of th e fo llo w in g purchases n Buy any 2 boze* o f PUUbury Brownie M ix •Buy 1 (22 Os.) W tade* n31ass Cleaner K e fu U r E n tn i* (B*cludtog 8touIfer'* Lunch ExpKM ) •Buy 2 Crest Toothpaste 4.6 Os. or Larger •Buy 2 Edge Shave Gel •Buy any 2 Glade Spray A ir Fraahener* (Glade *ej or !g., Potpourri. Elegance, Natures CoUectlon> •Buy any 2 (64 Os.) or larger containen of Troplesne Pure Prem ium ^ ^ e fr^ O ra n g e jJ u k e ^ ^ ^ j j BONUS BUZSi BONUS BUYSi BONUS BUTS! 25 Oz. - Kellogg’s 1 S u g a r I F ro s te d F la k e s * $ 0 6 9 _ _ j ^ f t e f r $ 2 L 6 7 6 Pack - 12 Oz. F o o d L io n C o la | Reg. $2.29 ffl| 32.5 Oz. Lemon W E le c tra s o l i 3 U ltr a A u to m a tic D is h w a s h in g D e te rg e n t We Reserve The Right To U1t1H Qunntlllvs. Prices In thls mi tiocxi Weil.. I Aprtl 7 thru Ttics., April 13, j 903. 64 Oz, \ O ld S o u th 1 O ra n g e J u ic e , l 16 Oz. Grope B a m a ‘J a m & J e U y Rrg.$1.19 9 9 Reg. $1.09 D a v i e S c h o o l s l)AVIK COUNTY K,NTERPRtSK RKC0R1>, THURSDAY, April 8, 1993-ID I)avle lllgh The UeaUlinc lo rcgLstcr for the June SAT is April 30. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in the guidance office. This will be ihe laM SAT given until Ociober. All juniors considering a four-ycar col­ lege arc encouraged to take at least one SAT thLs spring. Thc following colleges have an­ nounced ojvn house: Campbell University. April 16; Pfciffcr Col­ lege. April 23 and 24; UNC- Asheville. April 24; Appalachian State University. April 24. Summer Program Bulktin No. 3 is available in thc guidancc office. The libraryiscontinuing its "Book ofRcmcmbrance.'* Parents, friends, and busincs><*s in ihe community nuy donate books, video tap:s, learning maicrials. arx! cquipmcni in memory or in honor of present and past _f-i,^i1>y or m,>mhors of lhe community. Each memorial or gift is recorded in the Davie High Book of Remembrance. Thc library has received a memorial froni Mocksville Savings and Loan in memory of Miss Flossie Martin, a teacher of science and biology at Davie High from 1956-1960 and at Mocksvil!c High School priorto 1956. A memorial gift has been received in memory of Jcff ljamcs. 1974 graduate ofDavic High, given by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Ijames. Bt>oks have also been presented in honor of Paul Won- dracek hy his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erlo Wondracck. and in honor of Jamie Clcni*nt by her fxirems. Mr. and Mrs. James *Clcmcnt. South l)avlc A pareni meeting for rising 9ih graders will be al 7 p.m. on April 20. A Beta Club induction will bc at 7 p.m. on April 27. The PTSA will mcct on April 28. Mocksvlllc Elcnwntury The Student of the Month luncheon was held in thc media center on Fri­ day. April 2. Special gm>t.s w ere Jcff Albarty. Pam Jewell. Elizabeth Voglcr. Cheri Cook, and Curtis Helms. The studcnls honored werc: Amanda Short. Charlie R>tts. Mcgan Howcll. Michelle Pawlik, Martha Thurston. Ntoggic Hendrix. Jackie Stcvcnson, Mcgan Jordan. Ashley Powcll. Richard Pennington. Bran- don Shore. Amber Thompson. Heather Godbcy. Meg Brewer. Stephen Williams. Holly Marsdcn. Haley Edens, Adam Chandler. Shawn Skecn. and Jerry Harris. Parents arc invited to Chapter I Parent Night on Thursday. April 8. at 7 p.m. in thc media certcr. Chapter I students will present a short pro­ gram refleciing classrwm reading. There will aLso tv a briefsharing time about the Chapter I program. Call the school if you have any questions. Refreshments will be served. The secotvl grade elasx*s had a new Student Achiever 1 1 Name Zac Carter * 8 « 14 School North Davie Junior High School Parents Cathie and Lester Carter Favorito Book The Trial by Kafka Favorite *utitori Douglas Adams, Franz Kafka Favorite Movle Citizen Kane Favorite Subject Mrs. Miller's 6th Period English Class PorMn I Admlre The Most Guy on Encyclopedia Brittanica commercial. Clubs/Actlvlllos Beta Club, Varsity Basketball Plans After Hl<h School Sleep, move to Pacific Northwest, write books, sleep, get married, sleep, live to be old, get a nice house, sleep some more. Personal Ooal To survive my favorite class and get on with my life, hopefully successfully. Fulfill all my plans and hopefully graduate from Niagra University. 4- ■ ' ti experience — changing classes. Iuich teacher became an **cxpcrt'* on a habitat or a special .wicmv topic. The students nximl lo that teacher's room to share her knowledge. This con­ tinued for a month. Thc culminating activities included movies and special •‘habitat** trvats niade and catcn by thc students. Student of the Week honors for March 29-April 2 were carncd by Amanda Short. Ernest Mayfield. Elizabeth Collins. Hcather Hoover. Thim Phomavanh, David Schwcil. Joshua Rchkcn. Alyssa Smith. Melissa Rogers. Larry Hudson. Brian Hunter. Hcather Millcr, Mis- ly Daniel. David Grecnc. Kristen Saucrbrun, Phillip Rohinson, Adam Marion, and Kimberly Wright. All first grade classes have been busy preparing for the Bunny Brunch that was held Wednesday. April 7. at 12:30. Each class has bccn involved in a unit atout bunnies and spring. Somc of thc books read during this unit included: The Runaway Bunny by Margaret Wise Brown, Happy EuskT Llttle Crltter by Mercer Maycr. Tttie of Pctcr Rsil>hit by Beatrix Poiter. The Bunny Book by Richard Scarry. Tlie personnel of thc Davie County Public Ubrary. the community ugcncy for th: first grade, was given a fruit basket. This was in appreciation for all their hclp to all students during the "E1cvt to Read" program. North Davie Thc modd United Nations Securi­ ty Council competed at Appalachian State Univer.it> on Monday. March 29. Eighteen >tudents formed lti delegations to compclc among 83 teams from North Carolina and Virginia. Recciving superior ratings were Tim Carle representing thc United Kingdom; Zac Carter representing Djibouti; Wcndi Fisher and Rae.shika Jones rcprvscniing lhe Russian Federation; and Amanda Graham and Karin Milter represen­ ting Hungary. Receiving excellent ratings were Jamie and Jason Nccsc representing New Zealand; and Adam Niles and Nathan Berkc represcntingChina. Honorable Men­ tion awards went to Scott U*vcrcnz and Bradley McNcil representing Brazil; and Jamie Seats and Tiffany Peoples representing Venezuela. Kathryn Jackson and Jennifer Harpc represented Cape Verde; and Rebec­ ca Carle and Meredith Clinard represented Morocco. Issues debated in council session included Somalia. Bosnia. Iraq, and disarmament. Teacher sponsors of thc U.N. team are Bill Canthers and Trina Jackson. April 5-9. thc seventh grade studcnls had two cook-outs with parents. The first cook-out was on April 6 for thc Ups Team and the se­ cond was on April 7 for thc Earth Shakers. On Friday, thc 8th and 9th grade honor*roll students and parents will bc honored with a brvukfast from 7:45-8:30 a.m. Shudy Grove Bus Students of thc Week for March 21-25 were Callie Bailey, Jamie Griffin. Patricia Smilh. Chris Bolin. Shaun LeVan. Monica Ole- jarszyk, and Freddy Cancr. Student of (he Week honors for March 22-25 were earned by William Slana1and. Tanner Manship, Phrris Frank. Brandy Diggs, Jimmy Rule. Tashia Bracken, Laura Strand. Zach Hartman, Jordan Martin, Monica Smith. Will Swaringcn, Chrissy Cor- natzcr. Frankie Clonlz. Ja>on Laffer- ty, .Katie Potts. Matthew Evans. Mcgan Russell. Josh Daniels. Jen­ nifer Mitchell, and Jessica Carter. Cooleemee Carol Monroe's third gradc class visitcd Pizra Hut in Mocksville on Monday, March 22. Thc children earned this uip by reading five books each month from October through February forthc *'Book It" program. Each child had pizza and a soft drink for lunch and were given balloons, suckcrs. and a plastic cup to take home. While at the restaurant thc class was given a tour of thc kitchen and preparation areas. Thc Lunch Partnership Program is being cominucd. This program pairs adults with *4udcnts fora lunch. The program g<< off to a slow start this year, and only 132 of thc 412 students have patlicipitcd thus far. Volunteers are needed for this program so that each student may have a gucst. Anyone interested in giving 30 minutes time to cat with a child is cn- couragcd to call the school at 284-2581 for information. Bus Students of thc Week are: Shelby Michacl. D.J. Rice, Brandi Steele, Nikki Graham, and Josh Mock*ville Middle March Citizens of the Momh were: Gary Redm<*?. Lvah Snow. Manhcw Johnson, Jeremy Link. Katic Ber­ nhardt, Vanessa Wogalzkc. Roszina Whitney. Andrca Dull. Brittany' Pharr. Wesley Froclich. Amanda McDaniel. Matthew Tuck, and Lan- ny Collett. These students werc treated to lunch at McDonalds on Wednesday. March 31. Fiflh graders visitcd thc Stevens Center in Winston*Salcm on Thurs­ day, April 6. to sce “ Thc Wizard of Oz*\ Vinebrook School volunteer for this wcck is Robin Howard. Ms. Howard volunteers for Viola Potts in thc third grade classroom. She has brought in herbs and show n them tothc students w hile explaining their many uses. Shc hclps individual sludcntswith reading ■ and math activitics. Shc has also . helped with clcrical duties. ' Recycling will bc Saturday, April 10, from 9 a.m.-noon at thc school. . STARS for thc wcck of April 5-9 arc: Phillip Ranker, Nick Rousc, ; Brian Wood. Anthony Dudley. Stor- • my Hamm. Katic Lloyd. Andrca Whitley. Terry Stccle. Jimmy Lce Harris. Gray Haycs, Ashlcy Osborn. Stephanie Yates. Tabitha Muliis. Bet­ sy Hutchison. Diana Tucker. Tasha Wishon, Ashley Atkins, and Zachary Stanley. Bus STARS for the wcekofMarch 29 includc: Shannon Brucbaker. Keli Larimore. Ashley Wiles. Abby Hart­ man. Tyicr Hayes, Jessica Allen. Anianda Smith. Justin Goodc. Jon Michacl Gotxle, Christuphcr G(xxlc. Betty Rayjcur, Cr>stal Rayscur. Jason Kimrcy, Anthony Dudley, and Melissa Cox. T h e E f f e c t o f o - t ; ^dc n R e m o v a l U p o n R t . i * ° W ™ m & m wSpiw South Davie 9th grader Leah Raynor shows off her award-winning science fair project._Photo by Robin Fergusson ‘ P e a n u t t y ’ P r o j e c t K e e p s W i n n i n g For 20 days this spring, Leah Raynor, a ninth-gradcr at South Davic Junior High School, examin­ ed 100 peanuts to scc hiw fast they would grow. Her scientific experiment won first place in a regional science fair com­ petition Marvh 26 and 27. Her pro­ ject also won most exemplary project for thc junior and senior division. Raynor, a student in Betty Gtkilsbv's physical science class, tested the effects of removing cotyledon, a nutrient, from peanuts. She found that if she rcimvcd some of the cotyledon, the peanuts do not grow as fast as when thc cotyledon is left intact.Raynor will compete in a state .scicncc fair competition April 16 at North Carolina A&T University. She is thc daughter of Rick and Susan competition. Raynor of Mocksville. “ Leah aluuys takes an active pan While at the library. Raynorchose in the projects we do in class,** lhe project from anxmg others Goolsby said. But the individual because it was "interesting and science projects challenge the manageable." shc said. students to do their oun analysis. Goolsby said more than 200 First place winners at the regional students from thc school competed in competition at Lenoir Rhync College the fair. Rajnor’s project won second in Hickory aveived a phque. ribbon place in the Davie County schools and a $50 savings bond. Former Mocksville Resident On UNC Board Julius A. Fulmore. formerly of Mocksville, has been appointed by thc Board of Governors of lhe University of N.C. system to a four- year term on the board of trustees of Fayetteville State University, cffcc- live July I. A member of the Grccnsboro City Board of Education, Fulmorc was also appointed recently by lhe school board to the GTCC Board of Trusiees. He will complete the unex­ pired icrm of former Guilford County Commissioner Katie Dorsett, who was namcd N.C. Secretary of Ad­ ministration in Gov. Jim Hum'i cabinet following lhe November elections. Fulmore officially rctirvd as deputy superintendent of the Grccnsboro Public Schools in 1990, after serving 36 years with the system. However, he returned tiiat same year on request of the school board and Supi. Dr. John A. Ebcrliart to serve in a part- time capacity for another year, through June 30. 199|. A native of Maxion. Fulmorc is a graduate of Fayetteville State Univer­ sity. He eamcd his master's dcgrec in administration and supervision at N.C. A&T Siatc Univet>ily and did advanced studies al Northwestern University in Evanston. III. He came to thc Grccnsboro Public Schools sysiem in 1954 as a lcachcr at Jonesboro School, Mlowing six years of coaching and teaching in the Davic Couitty schools. In 1958 hc was assigned teacher/principal of Terra Cotta School, serving three years before moving in 1961 to Pricc School as teacher and principal’s assistant. In 1964. Fulmore was named assignment principal of the newly construcicd Hampion Elementary School, where he served for 11 years. Named area assistant superintendent of elementary education for GPS in 1975, Fulnx)re soon moved inio ihe position of assistant superintendent for professional support services, and finally into the post of assistant superintendent of personnel in 1987. He was namcd deputy superintendent in 1990, Fulmore was honored as *'the most senior GPS administrative staff member'' atU for his 36 years of ser­ vice at a retirement celebration at thc City Club in 1 9 9 0 .____ He is a number of the St. James Pttsbytcrian Church, where hc serves as an elder. 1 21)-I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK RKCOK!>, THURSDAY, A|>rl1 8, 1W.1 Student W ins Typing C om petition *: 'Wficii Robrina Wnlkcr, a 9ili- grailcr at S<*nli Davie Junior High Sv)nx>l, .s;ii tlmvn lo i>jv »1 11 recent • Mate competition u1n0ng husiness 'students. '. • 'Shc had one hour (11 type cight long :d(<mncnts. ;. • Wfocn ihe hour wm up, she nv)S ibe • only student to finish allciglit. Sevcn • wcre perfert. • ; .Only onc had a spacing error. '.’ Unlikc nvmy <nliers. Walkcr • '.doesn'l have to fmnl andpcck furche correct 1eliers, and her ahiliiy has > rtwde hcr lhc top lv>kunliny .siudvnl •in the siate. -. In July, shc will conyx*tc againsl • other typers in a national competition *nmo11g Future Business U;idcrs of ; America students in Wn*hingum, :D,c. ;*.;Walker, 15. is the daughter of Robert and Hcrnice Walker of ’ Movksville. •; .Tlte first ptoce state prize also in- .clUded a $4,000 scU'larship to ]aimon W;Je.v fiu>inv5s School. Uut Walker, who hasn't cvcn entered high school, .s11id she lws m>t yet decided where she will gn to school or whal she will major in. Walker said she thought .shc won thc competition l>ccause>htf tried 10 stay calm during thc typing contest. )n all, six students from thc scbwl compcted in thc state competition March 19 through 21 inGrccnsboro. Competition tncititk*U stK'U ewnts us puhlie speaking, business math and computer cimeepts. The sd1ixrt also reeehcd a pl;n|iiv for the largest local membership in thc state’s Northwest region, whkh includes 16 counties. Hcsides it emphasis on future business careers, South Davie*s fDLA organization participates in many community service projects, said club couusclor Shelia Tribble. The group rings 6ctts for the Salva­ tion Army during the Chrisinus holi­ day season ;md will participate in the March of Dimes Walk-A-Tlton in May. Charter Doctor To Speak To Davie CHADD Group : Thc April 8 mcciing nf ilit Uavic : Ciumtv Ch;i|ltT CI!ADI) » ill lx' liclil Louisa Allen Attends Event ' CULLOWHEli - U>uisa Allen of " Mocksville. a teacher ofbehavioral* .ty, emotionally handicapped at South Davie Junior High Schn>l. rccenlly -.attended a seminar at the North Tnrolina Certer for the Advancement . *of Tcaching. .‘ •/. Allen wasonc of 12 Nonh Carolina . -"feachcn. partic'nating in “ The Art of ;*Cheesemaking: Bovine Biology to *>taJiterrancan Mainstay," March * :;i-26. 1993. conducted by NCCAT Center Fellow Ada Sher, ; - .Allcn has a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State University in at the |).ivieCounty I’nblic Library, at 7 p.m. 'I1ie speaker will l>e l)r. Micheal M^Collouyh from Charter Hospital in WmstotvSalan. His topic w ill tv "()(tioih Av;ii!.iNv Ti> Those With A.D.D. Childcare will bc available. Anyone wishing to contribute to the '*Thank You Baskct*" may bring any sm;ill item to the April meeting. Soups. siatiifury. caik!y. are all good ideas for this project. Thc May meeting will he 0» May 13 at 7 p.m. Tentative nwciing place will he tlte Moeksxille Middle Teacher Shella Tribble with Robrina Walker, North Carolina’s best keyboarding student. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ^ if - PrestigePrints Th e Pocket A lb u m W lU i A Unique % ke>A parl D ea& n At tul. «i orgOTli*l inltm to u/tfy il<ni or fockit your photo coH<ction. Our Kod*k Cokrrwtitfffilm d<vtkx)ifig t<NrU rtlum yout 4 printl in 1 dur*blf mlnl ilbom wiih 1 Uk< ipir1 o*J>gn tk»l iltowt you to * ti to or thingt your c0llfttk*1 iuity. Thfie"i fvtn *n m i to writ< In 1 title. A hintfy itong< rxk lt miUbt< to fx*thi (iore thtu mlnl1fi*1ms with Ovtif titl<s in pUin view tor 9ukk uk<Uoa So 1t0p ditiinfl through rmuy 1txk1 ot pkturti. Nt*l time, brln| yout film to our Phe<o ffntir w ordtrPiiitlji P1int 1.You1l «• Mt in « whde ncw wtyt We U»e Only Quality Kodak Paper and Chemlslryl Bring your tllm In during Aprll 14-18 for our film promotion. Order 4" prints and get the wond Mt FHEEI Foster-RaucN Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, NC 634-2141 School. The group will attempt to gel parental and professional feedtuck on issues to address, the wed or lack thereof for Mimmer mcvtings. Any questions. comtwiUs or con­ cerns may tv addressed to tX*hhie Hooe at 634-7540 or Kaihy Bouling at 634.9520. At Seminar llrenda H. WalswotUt of Clem* | uunis, a gr;*lcs 11-12 U.S. history teacher at Duvic High ScUx>l. nxx*nt- ly attended a seminar at the North ] Carolina Ccttfcr for the Advatwcmcm of Teaching. aUatumrth.n-^ nm» >tf IX ,Vofth Carolina te;tchers p,irticipating in "Kemembcring Vietn.uti.'* March 7*12. conducted by NCCAT Senior Fellow Jerry Pranson. Walsworth has a bachelor's degree from Wake Forcwst University in Winston-Salem, and a nus<cr*s degree frixtt Appalachian State Uniser>itv in Btxme. 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Topic is Optii>ns For Those With A.t).D. ChiWcare;iv.ulablc. May mcctiny is May !3. 7 p.m. Tentative mooting p)aw is Mtvksvillc Middle Sctu>of, Monday, April 12 C<wlmmv AllC Hiwrd meets. (>:45 p.m., in hack of ABC *torc. C<Kilmmv Timii Bi>urtl imits. 7 p.m.. town hall. Monday, April 19 |)nvle County Commfsslwii*rs tiHx*i. 7 p.m.. county administration building. Tuesday, April 20 Davie Rupulil(euns meet. 7:30 p.m.. Davie couriliousc. E x t e n s i o n ^ ^ For tttore information on any of these events, call the Davie County C<wperativc Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, April 9 Kxtcnslon ofTkc closed for Gixxl Friday. Tuesday, April 13 East Davfc h(imcnmkt*rs mevt. I0 Rvd!and homemuker» mcct. 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodist. Hostess is Nv)lic Cook. WednesdayTApriMA — 4*11 Sprtty Break Rxxl Fair, *) u.in.-l p.m. Participants bring healthy fotxl lhat was prepared at home. Presentation of t<5>ics concer­ ning eating right. Lunch to include healthy fowl vnlries. Call 634-6297 to enroll, Monday, April 19 Kuppa lwmvmukvrs meet, 7 p.m.. conimunily building. Hostess is Pcggy Winfrey. Tuesday, April 20 Advuncc homemakers meet. 1:30 p.m. Center l*miemakers meet. 7 p.m.. community building. Educational beef mtriinu, Frank MycfV farm, Beauchamp Rd., 6:30 p.m. Topics are pinkeye vaccines, proper injection sites, fly controi up­ date. Call Cooperative for morc Thursday, April 22 Caiiu hoiwmukvrs iiK*et. 7 p.m., community builUing. Warmer Weather Forecast Warmer temperatures are expected for tbc upcoming weekend, according to the National Wealhcr Service. There should be a chance of showers and thunderstorms on Friday with highs in the 60s <mU lows in lhc 40s. Under partly cloudy skies on Fri­ day, highs should be near 70 with lows in the 50s. sionary Baptist. 6 tun. 7 a.m. breakfast. IUa.m. Smulayschool, 11 a,m. |yts(cr progntm, 11:30 worship. Sunrise service, Center United Mvthtklist, 6:30 a.m. Sifcvk breakfast to lbllow service, ,Stmrlsv smla*. Hardison United Metluklisi. 6:30 a.m. Btvakfast aflcr. fellowship lviU. Sunrise service. ltctliWicm United Methiklisi ivinetery, 6:30 a.m., 7 a.m. breakfast, V a.m. e;irly worship. Holy Communion, 1(1 a.m. Sunday School, 11 ,*i.m. worship. Sunrise service at Union Chapel Meth(Hlisl, 6:30 a.m. Breaklast at 7:30 a.m. Simrivv .servlce at Cwileemee Presbyterian, 10 minutes before sunrise. Breakfast to follow, eggs, sausage, bacon, homeimde gravy, biscuits, more. Smtrlse service al Rtt>e Cemetery sponsored by First B;tptist. First Uniltfd Methodist, First Presbyterian churches, 7 a.m. Music by combin­ ed cboirs, service conducted by Rev. Don lJoyd. paslor of First United Methodist. Refreshments in First United fellowship hall to follow. Knsler program, 8 a.m.. Bcihd aml Comal/er Churches combined. Faister story portrayal. Ba*akfast after program. 10 a.m. Sunday School. I’ro^nmi ;d Ijames Baptist. “ I Saw Jesus” and observance of l.ord’s Supper. 11 a.m. Monday, April 12 Kish fry and ballgan*? at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist, n<>un. Saturday, April 17 Breukfust, yard sale, bake sale. Union Chapcl United Mclhixlisl. U.S. 601 nt*ih ofM 0. Country ham brc.tkl'ast. lum and saiKige biscuits. H ,,ir-C im T T m H U n ,,-,,,v k v _ J ^ ^ 'lJ ;'1' ^ »•»'• "->^ ™>■ .,|..:..,>|..|..,:.. v - ... yurin3tiVTTnmHIM4.------------------ The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infornution. call 634*9622. Lifeguard Certification Classes twl<l April 14. 16, 17.21, 23, 24, 28, 30 and May I. $70. Register at YMCAbyApril 12. Must l>e at least 15. Healthy Back Program l.on back pain sufferers will learn ways to prevent «nd rvlieve back discomfort, nervous tension, increase flexibility, improve hamstring, stomach and back muscle strength. OiH>d build-up for begimier*s fitness progntm. CLisses Mon.AVed,. April l9-May 2. 7-8 p.m.. Tues.-Thurs.. April 20-May 2.9:30-l(h30a.m. S20 members. S35 non-member.s. Drug Free Program Christ(anstip|Mir( ^nmip forthosc iiccdint! help lo be free of drugs, l.cd by minister, Daniel Bn>wn. Every other Satur<Liy. 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Noiwmmbcrs, Walk on track Mon-Fri, ll:30a.m.-l:30p.m. SI0 per month. Religion Thursday, April 8 Holy wevkservfcc Maundy Thurs­ day. Union Chapel Meilu>dist with Rev. E-d T;^per and family. Mu>ic by choir. Maundy *l'lturs<hiy service. Center United Methixlisi. 7:30 p.m. Beiblehem United Mvthixlist. S p.m. Mauitde ITiursdav Holy Commu­ nion. 7:30 p.m.. Cootccmce Mcth<klist. Special music. Friday, April 9 Iliily >m*K service C*Hkl Friday. F.aton*s Baptist with Rev. Richard Eskew, imtsic by HantA chorus. (ioml Friday ser%ice. Salem United Metinklist, 7:30 p.m. (I(Mid Friday service and play by church youth. *'Waich llie luimb.'* 8 p.m. Ikthkhem UiittcU Meth<xlist. Revival, 7:30 p.m. Fairfield Bap­ tist, U.S. 601. Saturday, April 10 Easter cgu hunt, lux dog tuncli. Bcthlehem Uniled Methodist, 10 u.nvnoon. April 10, 11 17lli anniversary of Brother Thomas F<nvler, Fairfield Baptist. U.S. 601. 7:30 p.m. on l0ch. 2:30 p.m. on 110). Sunday, April 11 Stmrke senlcv. CcUar Creek Mis- yarir Sunday, April 18 Fricmls, Fuinll> da> at Mt. Zion Holiness. Talent presentations. 4 p.m. CornerofMill St. and U.S. 64. Mocksvillc. For more info, 634-7540. Senior Citizens Events ollered for senior viii/ens in l)avic County by the lXivie Court­ ly Senior Center. Bnxk Building. MocKsvillc. All tfventN at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-(K>l I. Thursday, April 8 Senlorrhoriis pravticcs for Easier performances, I p.m.. cast room. Friday, April 9 Senior Cutler closed for Gikxl Friday. Monday, April 12 Cmilccmee Club meets, Cooleemee Baptist fell<nvship hall. 10 a.m. WDSL BLUEGRAS$ W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BUUEGRASS MUSIC KnsI l)iivlu Clul> iivcis, 1(1:30 a.m.. Hc'llilvlictn Churt'h fellowship liiill. Tuesday, April 13 QulHlng elass, east room, V a.m.-noon. Cttneer/bereavemeitl/lios|ilee support group. Davie library. 7-9 Wednesday, April 14 Vuriely crahs class, 8:30-U:30 a.m. A.'A.R,P. meels, cast room, I0 a.m. Utp-<julttiiiK bee. 9 a.m.-noon, conference n>om. Thursday, April 15 Center's Senior Trollerx mcet. 10 a.m.. Center Community building. Senior tlmrus pradkes. 1 p.m.. east rtKim. Friday, April 16 Woodi*iirving class, 8:30-ll:30 a.m., craft rtxmi. Blood pressure cltecks, lO:45 a.m.. east rtxim. M is c ^ n g 2 S fia ^ , Friday, April 9 Davie l.iiinlfill elosiil fnr Gixxl Saturday, April 10 Fish Fry at John WatkinV home, Jerusalem Avc.. C<x>leemee. Spon­ sored by Twilight Men's Stvial Club of CtH>leenx*e. Ntx>n. Drawing for lawnmowcr and uccd-caier. Pro­ ceeds to conununity charity. Saturday, April 17 -^favje-l)Mnucealbicooventhm. I p.m., new courthouse. Saturday, June 19 MtK"ksvllk' High Class of 195.1 reunion. 5 p.m.. Smith Grove Ruritan building, for graduates, teachers, cla>smates. Call Julia Wooten (704) 492-7238or lvev Nell Bogcr l9l9|<MS-3834. Recreation_^ i:or more information on any of these evcitK call the Mixksvil!c- l)avie Parksand Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Bunny House ll<ittse o|*'ii April 8 and '>. 2:30-5 p.m.. April 10 ti a.m.-l W p.m. Easter Egg Hunts lliinis April 10 10 a.m. at Ctx>lcemcc Recreation Center. 2 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q «.26 Acro U nil S2J,l*JO. ()Miirr \NunH (HTcr ()lhcr ltm im & t«if*t Amiluhlf l.ld(ta l*<ward 7iU*M-3A$ti p.m. Shelter 2. Rlcb Park, B a s k e tb a ll MiKksville. Bring your own baskets. stt:i) sr.w :.tsiiN<;s T-Ball, Girls Softball Registration accepted through April 9. Mystery Senior Trip May 12»M. 3 day.s, 2 nighis. Registration deadline is April 15. All iifc>al.s, transportation, lixlging. ulinic* lions included. Senior Games Knr seniors 55 and up. Volunteers nee<led during games. Call Lori, 634-2325 for more info. Center Stage, Inc. A drama program for children and teens, Mondays 3:304:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council For*M2gradcrv C<*nmumty in­ volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m., rec. dept. Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea­ tion gynt, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mother's Morning Out Pmclii>i4 program Mondays and ' Wednesdays in Mocksville and ** Wednesdays in CooIcemcc, 9-11:30 a.m.. SI5/ttxmth for 1 day, 530 fo r, both days. SI5/month at C<Kileemce. ' '(Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mon,, - Wed., Fri..8-|() a.m. SeniorCise i.ow lmpiKl exercise for seniors. Meets Tues., Thurs.. 8-10 a.m.. free. Rec Club After scltooi day care, $20/wcek.'. Sl0/day. Register in new office behind Bnxk Gym. SpecialEasterSale B o b T S m b e r U r it e ( T h r o w s * J 9 > * FMon/Phcts ' ^v Serendipity Shops 41 Court Square, Mocksville, N. C. 634-0555eThurs. thru Sat. 10 to 4 Supplies For- Baskct Making *Stenclling • Embossing E a s t e r B a s k e t d f S a v i n g s ! Large 5elecHon LaaIes'Oieu Shoes 30% ladiei' Xeds Convos $16.99 1 Table 50% 011 T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . BERNINA CLUB • MON APR 59 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H The 2000 Series Scrger. And The Bemina 1530 lrupUition. n>*nr* firmdu*AVSrv*wUl5Wlftfvwk<i tit iberttt rntvkAvx>lh »J«<f»fJ.*»t»^»V i. v<hnim'iiifl The 2XVwr#in ih#hrv wr*»t««n enhStWtiuU5**.'* Afc*«r«th<tti.w<iMUi fcWitht inMM w«t v>j Mfed itiiUh ArU eitSi%f hre UUr<*it.t>vufl m«irmuhwktixmn<iLn<f 7h#l5k',»< «etf^htilfhRk«k i>hMtM biW(Ci<VunJ fU!#.'"*#-hwhwetf*tW^H.IUHh'W »ew«BEBNtNAB LW *>vJ fVrr.,ru rrtkntJ \VwUiW1 l'rtdrt Ci-J 1>» ___tV,Kiw K<h m*hinn «nJ tRt>,< M.r*' ^ «k»ifr(, ri>rvm* lektfl wr^ifvnfpma htm I Rui i (m timM| k^i tM vW ■ hm )wpKNiui l(MI>ipniMVHTHESEWING ROOMMO CtpMi Ofn CtommonsINeene OMkWMftMtood| DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. And L*ndse*plng Supplies Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooloomee. N.C. NURSERY: 70M84-6019 OR BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 A ll Y o u r L a n d s c a p in g N e e d s ! - IN STOCK - • Plne Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnut Chips • Creek Sand • Topsoll • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • • Nursery Mix • NEWI Brick Chips ■ 2 Sizes • • Mlnl Nuggets • Florida Plne Straw • Fertiliser & Lime • • White Stone - 2 Sizes • Driveway Tile • Manure • • Compost • Potting Soll • - WE SFECIAUZE IN - Loadln9 Hours ;• Fertilizing • Full Landscapes • Driveway . ,„Mon-JFI i'- : Gravel 1 Tile • Seeding • 0verseedlng s0, a am 3Dm ; • Aeration • Core Aeration _ ^ E DEUVEH!! — H o p e T h e E a s t e r B u n n y I s G o o d T o Y o u ! Saturday, April 10- 10am-9pm RegisterTo Win A FREE llb. Box OfHallmark Crown Chocolaliers Candy! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP704-637-2280 A l T O D A Y ' s R A T E S , A C D C O U L D H O L D UpYouR R E T U tE M E N T . Salisbury M ull It >oui lRA is invested in CDs. ihcrt's a jooJdunceyournccountwon1bctcady for rcllremcni when you orc. Tlul'x why so many investors arc turning to thc in­ formed advice of an Inierstate/Johnum Urne Account Executive. Ikfore you chance losing gtoun<l by investingyourlRAinaCD,findouihow we canhcipyou gel ahead. You can even roll overyourcurrent lRA inio an tntcr- staic/Jvhn.N)ii Lone lRA account. Cull Robert Nicholi today forcomp)cic in­ formation. RobertNkbob 150 SouUi StoifofU Road, Winsion*Sakn^ Nonh Carolina 27)04 91M2!4217or80M>2M747 totefitate/JohnsonLaneMf*hf Nte Yi«K U«V Eukwp, W. w»l Slrc f>AVIK COUNTY KNTKttl>KISK KECOHi), THUKSDAV, April 8, 1993-51);. P U B L I C N O T I C E S AOVEFmSEMENT FOR BIOS SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS OAVlECOUNTY BOARD • ' OF COMMISSIONERS J06 NO. E-1584 Seatod proposals wifl be rccotved by lho Davie County Board of Commissioners un­til tO:OOa.m.,April 15,198Vorthocon- strucllon ol certain watcr system Im­ provements. At the appointed time, the BldSiwill be publicly opened and road Tho construction work wll consist ol the following Contracts and approximate ma­ jor quantWes: 13,060 LF. 8" water line 9.840 L.F. 6"" water line 6,050 L.F. 4" water lino Proposals must be sealed and marked "Water System Improvements. Davie County Board ol Commissioners. Oavie County, North Carolina” . All proposals must bo submitted upon the blank lorms provided in the copies ol Proposal, Con­ tract, and Specilications. Each bid mosl be accompanied by bid security In an amount ol not less than five percent o( tho amount of the bid. Securi­ ty may be in the form ol cash, a certiliod check made payable to the Oavie County Board of Commissioners and drawn on a bank or trusl company Insured under lhe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or a Bidder's Bcnd.RJan copies of the Proposal, contract, and specifications, etc. may be obtained upanappfication to the Engineer, accom­panied by a deposit of $500.00 per set. Where a bonafide bid is submitted by the Contractor, ifty percent of the deposit wiN bo refunded. A set of plans and specifica­ tions are on file at the otlice of the Direc­ tor of Public Works, lor Davie County, and the,'office ol the Engineer. T^e bids for this proposed work witl be received In the County Administration Building. Commissioners Meoting Room. 123 South Man Street, Mocksville, North Carbtina. at which place and at the time stated above, they will be publicty open­ ed and iead. Consideration will be given only to bids ol Contractors who are able to submit evidence showing that they are properly licensed under "An Act to Regulate the Praittce ol General Contracting", ratified by the General Assemtity of North Carohna on March 10,1925. and so subsequently amended.In accordance with North Carolina _ General Statute 143-128. b*ddng Contrac- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRtX’S NOT!CE Having qual4ied as Executrix ol tho Will ol Clarence Henry Chatk>s. late of Mocksvillo, Davio County, North Carolina, tho undersigned doos hereby notify all per­ sons. firms and corporations having ctaims against tho ostato of said decedent to ox- h<bit !hom to the undofsigntd at Rl. !,Box 6C, Elkin. North Carolina 28621, on or boforo tho 1st day of July, 1993, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firm# and corpora­ tions lndebtodto tho saM ostolo will pioaso make lmmedlato payment to lho undersigned. This tho 1st day ol April. 1B93. Mary Charles Burcham. Executrix of lho Win ol ClaroncQ Henry Charlea, deceased. Neaves and Glllesple Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 809, Bkln, NC 28621 4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY AOMINISTRATRIX*S NOTICE Having qualified as Admnislratrix ol the Estate ol Alvis Ervin Leo, docoasod. late of Oavie County. North Carolna, this Is lo notify all porsons having claims against said ostato to present them to tho under­signed on or bofore the 1sl day ol July, 1993. said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication ol this notice, or this notice wll be plead­ ed in batol their recovery,Ail persons In­ debted to said estate will ptoase make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st dayof Apnl. 1993. the samo being tho first publication date. Elta L. Hupp. Admini9raUix of the Estate ol Akis Ervin Lee. deceased. Law Olfices of Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., J.D.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mxksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 4-Mtnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed d Trust made by William Sanford Frye and wile. Debra W. Frye, lo Trusco Services. Inc.. Trustee(s). dSed tho 29th day of April. 1988. and recorded in Book 152, Pago Northtnrn^nr<r rfrfitnmri lT> mn^ff a yprrtrnTP^r rrT- *^7 Havio County Registry, fori to achieve a 10 percent Contract par- Carolina. Oe<auH having oeen mac< ticipation by minority and dsadvantaged businesses. A Performance bond is required in an amount equal to 100 percent ol the con­ tract price, conditioned upon the faithfut pertormance of the contract and upon the payment in lutl lo all persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for and in connection w<h the construction ol the project.The contraaor will be required lo com- pfy with the provisins ol all Federal Labor Standards. The Owner reserves the rights to waive any inlormaUies or to reject any or aU bids.The Board of Commissioners reserves the nght to increase or diminish the quan- tities;or items given in the Proposal and to award contracts which appear to be in the b0st interest of the County. Except as noled in lhe "Special Condi­tions" section ol the specilcations. it is understood that this contract may be in­ creased in an amount equal to fifty percent of t6etotalcortract asthe Owner mayop- tior$ It is lurther understood that any in­creases made may be In the total amount antfeach bid <em need not be increased in th6 same amount. E&eh Contractor submitting a Proposal for piis work, when requested, shall pro- ducaevidence of experience In consiruc- tinga project ol similar size and nature. Contactors that are unable to produce this evidence may bo rejected although they are-iow bidders. ‘ 1 DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ;! COMMISSIONERS ►,' Davie County. Nonh Carolina *« Cart N. Boon. Chairman %OAVlE COUNTY PUBUC WORKS t' 123 South Main Street• i Mocksville. North Carolina :• DAVlS-MARTlN-POWELL& •: ASSOCfATES. INC. tiylneering-Land Planring-Surveying ;, HighPoint,NorthCarolina NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ;i CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Ha*ing qualtfied as Co-Exocutors of the Estate ol Sa!lie G. Carter, deceased late ol Davie County, North Carolna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 1st day ol July, 1993, being tfue* months from the lirst day pf publication, or this noticowill be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons ln- *debted to said estate will ptease make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned.* This the 1st day ot April, 1993. * Cffllg A. Carter, Jr., Route 8, Box 174AAA, Advance. NC 27006 and Loster fi. Carter, Route 6, Box 98, Advance, NC 27006, Co-Executors ol tho Estate ol Sallie G. Carter, deooased. 4-Minp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Roberl A. Evans (aA/a Robort Atoen Evans), deceased, of Advance, Davle County,Nor1h Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notity all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsl the ostalo ol said decedent to ox- hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon5alom, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or beloro the 1st day of Juty, 1993. or this noiico will be pleaded in bar of thoir rocovory. All por- sons, lirms and corporations indebted to thesaidostatewill ploaso make immediate payment to tho undersignod..' This tho 1st day ol April, 1993. , Clifford C. Blanchard Jr., Exocutor c/o House & Blanco. P.A. ;. , P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 , s| 4-Mtnp payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersign­ ed, H. Terry Hutchens, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duty recordod in the Ollice ot the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Caro*na and the holder ol the note evidencing said in­debtedness having directed that the Oeed of Trust be loreclosed. the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer fcr sale al tho Courthouse Door, in the Oty d Mocksvrite, Davio County. North Cardina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock a.m. on Thusday the 15th day ol Apr<, 1993. and wll sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Township ol Farm* lngton. County o( Davie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as BEGINNING at a point an iron in the south edge ol the right ol way ol Lakeview Avenue {SR 1470), R.W. SchUte et ux cor. ner (as appears trom a deed recorded in Book 91, page 569, Davie County Registry), being the northeastcorner of the within tract, runs thence with the said Shu1te lino South 05 deg. 35 min. 00 sec. East 255.37 feet to a poinl an iron said Schulte corner In B F. Bennot1 line (as ap­ pears lrom deed recorded in Book 133, page 11, Davie County Registry), thence with the said Bennett line South 85 deg. 03 min. 58 sec. West 171.1 foot to a point an iron In said Bennett tino Roy Plott. Jr. et ur corner (see deed recorded in Deed Book 78. Pago 111, Davie County Registry), thence with tho said Pfott line North 05 deg. 26 min. 59 sec. West 255.5 leet to a point an iron in south odgo of the tight ol way of said Lakeview Avenue said Ptott corner, thence with the sakJ Lakeview Avenue North 85 deg. 06 mn. 53 sec. East 170.5 leet tothe BEGINNWG containing 1.002 acres more or less as taken from a plat and survey entitled "Wllliam Sanlord Frye and wife. Debra W. Fryo" dated April 27,1988. by Sam P. Hall, RLS. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property boing located at Route 2, Box 161-E, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should lhe property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of Thirty Cents (30C) per One Hundred Dollars (Sl00.00) required by NCGS 7A-308(aKl). This sale is made subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or en­ cumbrances ol record against the said pro­perty and any iecordod releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at lhe time of the sale. This 25th day ol March, 1993. H. Torry Hu6chens, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road UCB Building, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 4-l-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Boforo tho Ctork 93SP28 In tho Matter Of Tho Forodosuro Of Land Covorod By That Certain Deod Of Trust Given By William I. Browbaker To Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustoo For Tho Bonolit 01 Don R. Popo And Wilo, JoanC.Popo,DaledDocombor21,1990, And Recorded ln Deed 01Trust Book 170, Pago 115, Davio County Rogistry.NOTICE OF SALE Under andby virtue of tho powerof sale contained In a certain deod ol trust ex­ ecuted by William I. Browbaker to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustoo, dated December 21,1990,and recorded In Book l70al Page 115,htho Ollico ol the Register o( Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having boen made in the payment ol lho indebtedness thoreby securod and the saiddeod of lrus< being by the terms theroot subject lo foreclosure, and the holder ot the In­ debtedness thoreby secured having demanded a foreclosure therool lor tho purposo of satisfying sald indebtedness, and tho Clerk ol the Court granting per- misskxi tor lho corcctosure, lhe undersign­ ed trustee will olter lor sale ot public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at lho courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1200noon.onthe8thdayof April. 1993, tho land as improved, con- veyed in said deed ol trust, tho same ly­ ing and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and boing more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots Nos. Fivo (5) and Six (6) in the Subdivision ol the tot known as lho Wm. H. BAILEY STORE HOUSE LOT. facing North Main Street In Mocksvillo, N C. on the East side and Oement Street on lhe Woa and bounded on the South by land of Dr. R.P. Anderson and on tho north by lands ol W.L. Call and R.P. Anderson. Lots Nos 5 and 6 being more particularly doscnbed as lolows: Lol No. 5 facing 22 feot on the Norlh Main Street o< Mocksville and running back Westward samo width 120 foet and bounded on tho South by Lot No. 4 ol the subdivision ot tho Wm. H. Bailoy Store House tot and on the Nonh by Lot No. 6 !acmg 22 feet on North Main Street and running back Westward 120 foot and bounded on South by Lot No. 5 and on the Northby k>tsof VVL. Call and R.P. Ander­ son; See deed lrom R.P. Anderson and wterFtora^feirf*>d9rs0<uaJAJtimeL dated June 14, 1926. and recorded in Book 29. at page 371. in Oavie County Registry Office. Also deeded to tho parties d the second part by parties of lhe first part is a 13x120 toot strip ol tond, and being more par- t<utertydescribed as foflows: BEGINNING at tho southwest comer of Lot No. 5 and running Westward 120 foet to Clement Street (or altoy). thence Northly with Cle­ ment Street 13 feet, thenco Eastward to a pomt in Lot No. 5. thenoo Southly with tho line ol Lot No. 5.13 leet to tho po<nt of the BEGINNING, and bdng the 13x120 loot Southern portion ol Lot No. 11 in the subdivision of the Wm. H. Bailey Store House tot in Mocksville. See deed lrom A.T. Grant. Commissioner. loJ.A. Daniel, and recorded in Book 34, at page 358. Oavie County Register ol Deeds offtce. See Deed Book t05, page 890 for back SUBJECT, however, to any pnor liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or ta*es of record. Ten percent(104fa)ol thoamountofthe highest bid musl be deposrted w>!h lhe Trustee pendmg confirmation ot tho sale. This23rddayofMarch. t993. Grady L McClamrock, Jr. NCSB No. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offices 01 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 4-t-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate of James Dudley Russell, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor­porations having claims againsl the eslate of sald deceased to exhibit them to Amy Nash, Wachovia Personal Financial Ser­ vices, Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. NA. P.O. Box 3099. Winston-Salem, NC 27150, on orbelore June 18,1993, or this notice will bo pteaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indobtedto the said estate wilt ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day of March, 1993. Botty 2. Russell, Executrix of the Estate ol James Dudoy Russell, deceased.G. Emmott McCall McCall & James 633 West Fourth Street Suite 150 Winston*Satem. NC 27101 3-18-4lp So tu rn in g 4 0 is ju st a inap? I ’U th in k about that to m o rro w a fte r m y N ap! ! G etting o k k r is easy to do, Just k t m c have m y B ttk snooze! Happy BlrtHday Dwightll Lovc, M a ry, P a u l & Robci NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified os Administrators CTA of tho Estaio of Jarnos G. Allon, docoas­ od. Iato ol Davio County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all porsons having ctoims against sald ostato lo prosonl them to tho undersigned on or boforo tho 1st day of July, 1993, bdng throo monlhs lrom tho fiisl day of publication, or tNs notice will bo pleaded In bar ol tholr iocwory. All por­ sons Indebted lo sald ostato will ploaso make fmmodlato paymoni to lho undersignod. Thls lho 1sl day of Apri, 1993. Ellon A. Mabe. Routo 3, Box 68, Mocksville. NC 27028 and Cecil W. AHen, Routo 6, Bo* 150-25, ktocksvlllo, NC 27028. Co-Administrators CTA of the Estato ol Jamos G. Allen, deceased.4-i-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOnCE OF RESALE92-SP-I59 WHEREAS, tho undorsignod, actmg as Substitute Trustee, ln a certain Deed ol Trust executed by William T. Lowry and reco;dedinBook 114, Pato41l In tho ol- l«e of tho Register ol Deeds. Davio Coun­ ty, North Carolina, torectosed end offered lor salo tho tond hereinafter doscnbod; and whereas within tho time altowed by law an advanced bid was filed with lho Clerk of Superior Court and an ordor issued direc­ ting the Substitute Trustee to resoll said Lvid upon an cpening bk1 ol BGHTY4DNE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY- ONE AND ViM ($81,781.78) Dollars. NOW THEREFORE, under and by vir­ tue of said Order of tho Clerk ol Superior Court of Davio County, and lhe power of sale contained In sald Deod of Trust, the undcfsigned Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale upon sald opening bid at pubhc auction lo tho highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door In Davio County. Mocksville. Nath Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on the 15th day of April, 1993, tho follow­ ing doscnbed property located in the County of Dane. North Card<na: Boing known and designated as Apart­ment A. 8uitding 1, on a ptit entitled Ber­ muda Run Gol!dominiums. Section 1, dated December 6. 1971. prepared by Trulovo Engneers, Inc.. and recorded In Plal Book 4 at page 103 n the Ollice of the Register of Deeds ol Davio County, North Carolina, to which map ioleronco is hereby made tor a more part<uter descrip­ tion of said property. I thereon: $akj propertyboing locatedai: i54River- bend Drive, Advance, NC 27006. This salo is made subject to all taxes and prior lionsor encumbrances ol record against the sad property, and any record­ ed releases. A cash deposit will be roquired at tho timo of sale. Remaining ba<anco 15 days after the safc>. This 17th day of March. 1993. David B Craig. Substitute Ttustoo Craig & 8nsson P.O. Box 153 Fayctleviilo. NC 28302 (919) 483 0131 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER ANO BY VIRTUEof a power of sale contained in a cenain doed ol trust dated September 28,1990. executed by Jake Green Foster. Jr. and wile, Betva S. FostortoGeorgeW. Martin,Tiustee. and recorded in Book 168, page 724, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of lhe authority vested in lhe undersign­ ed as Trusteo and an ordet executed by Kenneth 0. Boger, ClerkofSuperiorCour1 ol Davio County, on tho 15th day ol March, 1993, the defaUt having been made in the payment ol tho indebtedness thereby secured, the sald deed of trust boing by lho lerms thoreol subject to loreclosure and tho hoWerol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foroctosure thereof lor the puipose ol satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said ordor of Clerk of Superior Coun of Oavio County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee will dfor lor sale at public auction to tho highest biddor lor cash at the Cour- thouso Door in Davie County, North Carolina at 1000 o'ctock a.m, on tho 14th day ol April, 1993, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the samo fying and be* lng In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: See attached “ Exhibit A" for description. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and lens ol record. This the 15!h day of March, 1993. Georgo W. Martin Trusiee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE ANO NOTICE OF SALE JAKE GREEN FOSTER, JR. AND WIFE, BELVA S. FOSTER BEGINNING al an Iron stako in the southern right ol way ol N.C. Road 1147, Ernest KoontzNorthoasi corno/ to Grady Cartnor line and running thonce wilh said road and Koontz lmo Soulh69 degrees 02 minutes 06 soconds Wosi, 771.95 toot to a nail In tho center of said right ol way; thonco a now lino North 12 dogroos 13 minutosWosl. 279.19 loot to a stako in tho lino ol Grady Cartnoi; thence with Cartnor lino North 89 dogroos 51 minutes East, 777.08 feel lo tho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 2.44 acros. moroortoss,ossurveyodJuno, 1974,ond boing a portion ot thoso lands doscribod by deed (rum Fotoy T. Koontz to Nora McDaniel Koontz rocorded in Book 72, pago 640. Davlo County Rogistry. SAVE AND EXCEPT 0,36 acres sold to Ernest T. Koontz. Doed Book 100, pago 296, ^ ^ 2^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quoMiod os Exocutor of the Eslato ol Dora Loo Savage, docoasod, taio ol Davio County, North Carolna, this Is lo notity all perscns having claims ogafns! sald estato to presont them lo the under­ signed on or before the ah day of July, 1993, boing tfuoo months lrom tho first day of publication, or this notice will be plead­ ed In bar ol thoir rocovory. All porsons ln- doblod to said ostato will ptoase mako Im­ mediate payment to the undorslgnod. Thls tho 2nd day ol April, 1993. Lowls Savago, 866 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol tho Estate of Dora Leo Savage, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 4-64tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE ., • Having qualfiod os Administratrix CTA' of lho Estato d Ftossio Martin, docoasod. lato ol Davio County, North Carolina, thls is to notily tit persons having claims against said ostate to prosent lhom to tho undersigned on or before fto 18th day ol 1 Juno, 1993, boing throo months from tho • frfsi day of publication, or ihis nolico will . • bo ploadod ln bar ol thoir rocovery. All por-. sons Indebted to said estato will pleaso ! make Immediate payment to lho' ■ undorsignod. Thistho 15thdayof March. 1993. DiannoS.Andorson.Routo6,Box1B1. Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Administratrix CTA.'" tho Estate ol Ftossio Martin, decoased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smilh Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 3084tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qua)died as Administrator ol the Eslato ol Roy Joseph Forrest, deceased, fate of Oavio County, Norlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ctaims against said estato lo present them to the undersigned on or boloro lhe 18th day ol June, 1993. being throe months (rom the lirst day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indeb!od lo said eslate will ploaso make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This lho 18th day of March. 1993. Joe Long. Routo 7. Box 293. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. Administrator of the Estate ol Roy Joseph Forrest, decoased. 3-18~4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT Larry Smith and Tammy C. Smith,Plaintills VS.Bertha Hairsion Austin. Defendanl TO: Boriha Hairston Austn TAKE NOT!CE that a pfcoding seeking relief againsi you has been !ited in the above-entitlod action. The nature of the relief being sought is as loltows: to recover j..rfjrrnn>i^vf»t H fiV M ^linan amfrinl ARLINE’S UICD WO*K etOTHiSDres* or Work SNrts 11.00 Work Pants Slze 2840 $2.00 * L*ger Sizes Available * V«Mn R*> kUrkit • Rt. 421 Y*MviH*^ in excess of $10,000.00. You are required to make delense to such ploadingnot later than the 17th day ot May, 1993. said date being 40 days lrom the first publication of this ndice. or from the date complaint is iequired to be lited. whichever is latet; and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service agamst you will apply to tho Court lor the relief sought. This lhe 3lst day ol March. 1993. Hall. Voglof 4 Fleming. Attorneys al Law By: E. Edward Vogler Jr.Attorney for Plamtiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvillo. NC 27029 Telephone: 7W/634-62354-8-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Cour1 Division 93-J-9IN RE: Christopher Brinson Keel, Joseph Lee Keel. James Curtis Keel TO: Jackie Lee Keel NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitlod action. The nature of the reliel being sought ls: the termination of your parental rights.You are required to make defense to this pleading notlater than May 10,1993, and upon your failve lo do so, lhe party seek­ ing service againsl you will apply to lhe Court for the relief sought.This the 26th day of March, 1993. Michael J. Parker NCSB No. 14263 Attorney for Petitioner Law Olfices of Grady L. McClamrock.Jr., J,D,, P.A. P.O. BOX 1144 Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Telephone: flW ) 634-7502 4>i4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 93 CVB-122 Carol Ann McCurdy Reeco, Plaintitl VS.Harold Leon Reece, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Harold Leon Roece, Dolondant. Last known address: Rt. 8, Box 12, Mocksvillo, N.C. NOTICE TAKE NOTtCE that an action as above entittod has been fitod against you, and tho natufo o( lho roliof being sought agalnsl you Is: an absolute dlvorco lrom the plaintill. You aro requited to make dolense to suchploadingnolater than May 18.1993. Upon your lailuro lo do so lho parly seek­ing sorvico against you will apply to the court lor the rollef sought.This second day ol April. 1993. Plaintiff Pro So: Carol Ann McCurdy Reoco 355 Park Avonuo Mocksvillo, N.C.4-8-3tp Goid Gdi& Sllver"Colns Rolex Watches Nyt*t Cash Don's Flne Jewelers NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . , ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualdiod as Administrator of the Estate ol Scottio Ted Campbell Sr.,.'_ deceasod, late of Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notily all porsons hav­ ing ctoims againsl said estato lo present them to the undersigned on or before tho 25th day of June. 1993, being lhree e monlhs trom the lirst day ol publication; * or this notice win be (Headod in bar of theit _ recovery. All persons indebted to sakf - estate will please make immediate pay- mont to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol March. 1993. Scoftie T. Campbell Jr., Route 5, Box 228. Mocksville, NC 27028. Administrator of the EstateofScottie Ted Campbell Sr.; decoased.3-25^tnp NORTH CAROLINA IREDELL COUNTYlN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DlSTRICT COURT DIVISION Filo No. 92-CVD-1611 Gayle Paulette Hickman Johnson. Plainti1f VS. Wilham Robbin Johnson.Defendant NOTICE TO: William Robbin Johnson. Defendant Last Known Addfess: 124 Mill St.. ._k^tm wr TAKE NOTICE lhat an aa>cn as above- entitledhasbeenfiiedagainstyou.andthe • nature of the relief being sought again$t you is: an absolute divorce from the Plaintiff. You are required to make delense to such pleading no taler than Apnl 25,1993.., Upon your failure to do so the party seek­ ing sorvico against you will apply to the. Court for the reliel sought This filteenth day ol March, 1993.Gcorge C. Pope Attorney tor Plaintitf 4t7 Kenilworth Road • Statewl1e, NC 28677 NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 93CVD-1726 Lawrence Wayne Jackson.Plaintiff VS. Dixie Gail Tackette Jackson Defendant ‘ NOTICE OF HEARING AND SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Dixie Gail Tackette Jackson, former- • ty ol 300 Mi1tor Road, No, 16. Mocksville, - NC 27028 TAKE NOTICE thatapleading seeking: reliel against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as tolows: Absolute •' Divorce. You ate required to make delense to such pleading nol laier than May 3,1993. Upon your lailwe to do so. the party seek­ ing service againsl you will apply lo the Coun for the reliel sought. This is the 19th day of Maich. 1993. McCall & James, Attorneys for Plaintill Robert G. Spaugh" 633 West Fourth Street. Suite 150 - Winston-Salem. NC 27101. 919^25-7531 3-25-3tnp. NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY / NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING |The Davie County Board ol Commis­sioners witl hoU a public hearing on Mon­ day, April 19,1993, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioners* Room ol the Davie Coun- ^AdminisUatkm Buikiing, 123 South Main St., Mocksvilo, NC. Tho purpose of the hearing Is toconsider tho adoption of "An Ordinance ol Davle County. Noith Cardina to Provide for Inspection. Permit­ ting. and Associated Fees Pursuant to. Volumo V • Rre Prevention, of tho North • Carolina Stato Building Code" pursuant to Chapter 153A. Articlo 6. Section 121. General Ordinance Aulhority and Chapter 143, Articlo 9, Section t38(b) and (o) North Carolina Stale Building Code. AH parties and interested citizens aro in­vited to attcndsaid hearing ai which time thoy shall have an opportunity to bo hoard in favor of or In opposition to tho propos- od ordinance, Brenda B. Hunter Clork to tho Board Davie County Commissioners4-8-2tnp Richardson lneome T u Service 704/492-6306 Rl. «. Box 105, M4n Ch. Rd. Ell. Wocksvllto. NC 27021 i*nn 6U-t>AV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 8, 1993 Davie High Senior Hoping To Go To Naval Academy e L A S f f lH B D S n o o D B D n EB 0R TABU E • By Urnru WHIImiis*Truc> DavIe County Enierpriso-Recoid On a reccw irip for a physical, ihc doctor measureJ Davic High senior Brian Tribbfc from the tip ofhis head .io his tailbone. He may soon have to fit inside the cockpit of a fighter jet. Tribble will hear this month if he has been accepted to the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Md.. where hc has received a nomination to at­ tend by Rep. Bill Hefner. V. If hc is accepted. Tribble will bc • one of only 1,200 students nationwide - to be sclectcd to attend one of the most prestigious universities in the . country. Once in. Tribble knows he will be in for the most strenuous year ofhis life. Plebes. otherwise known as ,-.frcshmen, ut the acadeny must shave Z their heads, wear unifomis to class. • and rise before the sun at 5:30 a.m. , for a full day of exercise and studying. • Being accepted will fulfill life-long Ureant for Tribble, uhosc grand­ fathers on bcth sides serwd in World War 11 and whose uncle was in Viet­ nam. His parents are M ik and Shelia Tribble of Mocksville. **I just want to bc a pilot so bad.*" • Tribble said. And after hc serves his 8-year tourof duty. Tribble said he would beconv a commercial airline The academy scholarship is award­ ed to students who have excelled in ;academics, athletics and have demonstrated leadership in their high schools. After earning a four-year degree, the scholarchip would have been worth S200.000. Despite a number of changes go- YARD SALE Brian Tribble has been nominated to the U.S. Naval Academy. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ing on now, such as bast* closings, becoming a part of the armed forces h just as appealing. Tribble said. On the subject of gays in the ‘military. TribbIcwid hecan unders­ tand both side of the issues. “ Hear­ ing both of my grandfathers talk. I wouldn"t fatur (lifting the gay ban. t" Tribble is in the top 20 percent of his graduating class. He has been the captain of the swim team, pia>cU football and ran track. He is a student council representative, a DARE role .model and ts a member of the history ‘and foreign language clubs. As a sophomore. Tribble received the Hugh O’Brien Award for outstan­ ding sophomores. If he does not receive an appoint­ ment this xear. Tribble has already been accepted to the universities of Alabama and Tennessee. He said he would try again next year to gain the appointment. HOW ARD fis"- REALTY fit (704) 884-883» (91919flS-6483 |330 S. SaUri*uy St. (Comer 601 & 64) MocksviUe, NC 27028 Office Hourc: Monday-Friday ^6 SahwbyM2 SundaybyAppt L o o k F o r O u r M a n y L is tin g s O f H o m e s , L a n d & C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ty In T h e : Clemmons & Davte County Home Ftndcrs Guide The Real Estate Gutdc Of Dav1e County Homes & Land OfWnston-Salem We Are Also Members OfThe Winston-Salem MLS & Dav1e County MLS If You Are Buying O r ScUlng * Look To Howard Realty For AU Your Real Estate Needs! 176 PINE STREET: Saturday. Apnl 10th. Bicydes, child swings, strollers and walkers, too(s, glassware and much more. Also, motor home roady lolravol. BtiM.RainndatoApril 17th. BIG YARD SALE: Friday and Satur­ day, 8 a.m.. Hwy. 64 wost 4 miles to Center Barbecue SheMer, LOTS ol good stuff. Housewares, some fur­niture. craft items, floral ar­ rangements, hundreds of odds & ends. Rain or shine.___________ FRI. 9, SAT. 10. B until. Located at Spittman’s Lakes. Kid and adult clothes, jewelry, pots & pans, much GLADSTONE ROAD, April 10th. 8 un­ til. Furniture, charcoal grills, much Hugh Yard Sale: Baby and children's clothes, all sues. High chair, records and lots more. 601 north on left past W.R.D. School. Look for signs. 4-9 and 4-t0 at 7:30 a.m. until. PLANT & YARD SALE: Fri. Apnl 19 & Sat. April 10. EARLY BIRDS WELCOME! Large selection ol potted ftowers. trees, bushes, elephant ears, etc. Electric organ, trampoline, pic­ tures. Ig. lamps, children's books, luggage set. Crattwood Development on Milling Road. Turn cnto Fulton St. then right on Marconi St . fast house STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur­ day • Sunday, 9-6. M0 Eiit 151. 1 mile north. H*y. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-704-87B-6426._______________ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road, *,3 mile 601 North. Mocksville. 492-2201. In last week's Enterprise-Record's Special Section - Home Finders Guide - on Swicegood Wall's ad, these two houses and write-ups were reversed. We regret any inconvenience this might have caused you. FAIRWAY DR. - AbsoWy perfect inside & out. Al new repticement windows, great so6d wood pane6ng. 152 Ac. toL Fu0 basement Ccnv.to Winston-Satem. $64,900. HtCKORY TREE - Cnamtng contemporary. Ejtcefient condton. 3 BR/1 BA. Central Air. So6.S00. DAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED L IV IN G Retirement Apartments Now Accepting Applications for May 1,1993 Occupancy — featuring — 2 Bedr<x>ms Ground I.evel Access Barrier Free Design Planned Activities 24 Hour Security Weekly Housekeeping Laundry Service Emergency Call System lor Assistance Scheduled Transportation Priority Status for Admission to Davic Village Optional Meal Plan Month to Month Rental For Further information, Please CaU Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704-634-1515 191 Crcstview Drive • Mqcksville, N.C^ BEDROOM: with TV. ar, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working mato, 25 yoars and older. No drinking. 634-7917. ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppy. Female, 9 weeks old, shots & dewormed. Champion bloodline. $350. 998-6144._______________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: 6 months old. shots, dewormed. 704^92-7569. _______________ AKC SOLID WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Shots. dewormed. 492-7569.__________ BEAGLE PUPS: $50 each. 2844478. STUD HORSE: 12 months old, $475. 492-2541. BABYSITTING, my home. 24 hours per day, $1.50 per hour (Friday & Saturday nights, $2.50 per hour). Ex­ cellent references. 492-2609. EXPERIENCED MOMM of two willing to baby$rt up to four children tit my home during working and school hours. Located in townol Mocksville. Call 704^34-9905.___________* REGISTERED DAY CARE home on Cornatzer Road has openings lor all ages. Certified in first aid and CPR. $45 per week Includes meals and snacks. Also, before and after schoot. $20 weekly. Close to Shady Grove Schoof. Caff 998-7429._________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN ln my home 2nd shifi, also before & alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIMB- Wlll keep chldren in my home. Sm>th Grove area. 998-3427. CAMPER on permanent lot in Long Beach. NC will sleep six people. Nice storage building included. Located one block from ocean, with direct beach access. $2500. Call 919-998-6116.________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $600 per 2-BR. 2-BA Condominium. N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pod. $425 per week. Call Dr. Ramey Kemp. 634-5072. FOR SALE: White couch with mat­ ching chair; 2 swivel rockers. 284^622. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 jQ ^jE E SflC ^B iSni ONE MONTH S FREE RENT! THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy etlicients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd . Mocksville. NC. Heat pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mirvbimds. outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 7^-634-2070 Equal Housing Opportunity. Beautifully furnished studio apart­ ments indudes electric, water, gar­ bage, and sewer, only $334 per month. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenities. Nor1hwood Apartments. 704-6344141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Cituens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom urits in Mocksville. Senior C<trzen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 o/ write; Mock Place. P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 smr>gs. K<cher> appliances furnish­ ed including dishwasher. 1 '4 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elfident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, hsulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchentoath Noors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendhx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off Of Hwy. 158. 0!fice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0t6e. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 hilling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside "storage included. For leasing information, please phone 7Q4-634'2070. Equaf Housing Opportunity. T R A C T O R S A LE S f t S E R V IC E Pari, Av4taMe Mott UW.> S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old u w. 1 P utrM Rd. Lexington, NC Ve00-258-6113 o r 704.787-513B HUFFMAN*8 DmSEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications(GAS » D*i#) Rt. 1 Advance (819) 998-9681 ards of Thanks FROM CHER! & SAMANTHA We would like to thank all of the lov­ ing. gtving and canng pecple of Davie Co. and surrounding areas. Thanks to our friends for being ihere lor us A special thanks to the churches. ^ ^ 2 Q ^ ^ ^ Q ^ i^ ^ ^ m 1 Bedroom Guest House. $350 monlh; induding rent, power, water and cable 634-9348___________ 2 BEDROOM: $300 month plus deposit. 634-2304 or634-529f. •' spontaneous love and w<llmgness to do whatever they couti. Thank you to the frienos we have new met who helped just because the need was there. We feft very special and most certamly loved. Thank you again for helping us through this time. God bless you.Mrs. Tony Barney Jr. & lamily ref. req. No pets. $350.635-2097 atter 7 p.m. REUSE NEWS. Carolina Enerav Savers R e p la c e m e n t W !n d o w S p e c la lis ts Vinyl Siding Installation & Repairs Commercial & Residential O i*r 14 Yrs. Experience Owner: Randall Keiih Carter Insured • References Availabli in<yfr Financin f Available FREE ESTIMATES FED L icensed 919-998-7177 fQj^V *>i7>K pwwwmWWWgMHUMMMWMMWmMMmMMBMUMmSiW W CQWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street - Mocksvillo, NC 2/oza (704) 634-1493 (Leave MessegeJ g ^ i ] i ] l y .. * Interior 4 Exterior Palnttng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * P ow er Washing FREE ESTIMATES - U I E B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESmENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244tour Emerge>cy $Kvic* 50 m*<vi p»ep<« t«i» comfort n n. . \\ < t>( c idli < in (hniin\ /V< unu(thn^ Never Paint Again!l Wc are certified instailen of BIRD Vinyl Siding. I Spring Ckanln&? Your job will bc easier with VINYL, WOOD or ALUMINUM 9 REPLACEMENT A WINDOWS y*f in >wr home! ^vx ' TiU-in i • Buy C1can • Lifetime Wunnt)- Call Vs...There ls ^ Dijfenncc /n Quality i lnstalktion Of Replacemmt Windows 4 Vinyl Siding! B>J Virtually MiirtffujKc Frec!' Lifetime Wvnnty* D U IL U IN ^ 7 >*^Ti ^ B E M C O G U N G ^V ,r / <&tX<*z*as. ? ? .£/ S I9 - 9 9 S - 2 I 4 0 0<vld MW#r, COR DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE HECORD. THURSDAY. April 8, 1993-71) eLA S S m B D S nB SE B B K E EBOErEAm i* :M M M M M M M -iH9Sfi!!3933ESSH j i,',M.nn;i.v.ig*a*o ■ -3 Bedroom: Brick, iv* bath, living -: room, dining room, den with firep<ace. " Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on . * 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles . ' south ol Mocksville h nice quiet ' . neighborhood. 264^4Si._______ 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room. central air and heat. deck, patio. - : shade, l553sq. tt. in Mocksville city •■'. limits. 9)9-7654690.___________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Oavie County See Model Home 704.634*5680 ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ Q ^ | 5.275 ACRES wooded, wflake. Buck Sealord RdL Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE 634-5852 alter 6 p m. .5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Sealord S*fid. MocksviHe area. 55,000 PER : *ACRE. 6^-5852 after 6 p.m. 71* ACRES: ljames Chvch Road off 601 North between MocksvWe and Yadkinville. Call anytime. 919-998^436.________________ jBViACRES (dvided into 3 tracts). Old ,*5&cksvWe Road by owner, paved *froad frontage and water. 704492-7457 or 492-7760. Hickory Hil II: Wooded tt. water lront. 512.000. Some owner fnancing. Paul Cudd. 634-2512. _____________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some ^-pasture ♦ some wooded. Call Red JtF6usJ. broker; HOWARD REALTY :-634^757 or 634-3538. FOR SALE: Balm Of Gilead Trees A free as old as lime: Genesis 37:25 • And they sat down to eat bread and they lifted up their eyes and looked, and behoti. a company of lsh'mee-lites came from Gil*-ad mlh theircamels bearing spicery and balm and myrrh, going to garry it down to Egypt. A fast growing shade tree wth sweet, fragrant buds. Limited quantities. Call 99&456>, _________________ FOR SALE: 2Vt ton Air Conditioner fTrane). Wood Stove. 634-9992. FREE HOUSE to anyone wtling to tear it down for the salvage before April 17,1993.634-5667. leave message. GE ELECTRIC DRYER for safe. White, good condition, $75. 998-3908 daytime._____________________ K & G SALVAGE >/,i" WaMer board, ideal for sheeting or slding, only $8.95/ea. fiberglass roofing shngles, S12 95/sq.; Roll roofing, Sa95/roll; V'x12" no. 2 grade pine shetving, S.95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar sidmg. 5.291t.; 6' wood sliding patio doors. S259/ea. SPECIAL: Corrugated total Roofing. 8’ lengths .49 h.. 10. 12 & 14 fi. lengths. .59 tt. All vin>t windows in stock. M price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 ft. wide corrugated metal roofmg and siding 5l/ft. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. J2Q223E^0GB^51 MOBILE HOME REPAmS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpnmng 998^ 245. Leave Message C & M SERVICES We provide all types of te<vn service. " mowing lawns, trimming shruGbery. Cleaning lots. 704-634*5798, FREE _ ESTIMATES._________________ I CaBahaln Lawn Service * Mowing & Leaf Removal ! 492-7340 after 6 P.M. ~M CH SCHOOL STUDENTS need . yards to mow. Very dependaale and ^ *v4ry reasonable. 284^135. ask fof : AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE • Mowng & Trimming « Reasonable Rates " Free Estunates e Johnny Wyatt • 996-4732 •PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn • maintenance, mowing, leal removal. • Shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, *t fettilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE % feSTlMATES. 998-209».________ :. • . YOKLEY LAWN CARE ewMpwing. teaf removal, core aeratmg. I***seedmg. fertilizing. Free Estimates I 998-3965. i^ m ^ [^ ^ l2 Z Q ]^ H | LOST: Sterthg silver indian medicine | wheel witn 3 leathers • in front of t -Coyote Den on Main Street. 5 'Mocksville. Sentimental Value. ; ;63*3757. M K E E L ’S C U S T O M 9 | k W O O D W O R K IN G %• ^ * Formica Countertops « Cabmets V f m • Fireplace Mantles ^ 1 ^N o Job Too Large Or Too Small W • 3 • FREE ESTIMATES • £ : s * u a B k 3 4 S L i ^ iu E H 3 l L o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le Miscellaneous SAIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 2 16.000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi- 5 tioner. Window unit. $300.6344)870 J after 6 p.m.__________________ * FIREWOOD FOR SALE 5 Will Oelroer ; 998^000__________ ■FOR SALE: 1 catatytic wood stove: 1 5 antique wood stove; 1 mcped; FREE 3 CANNING JARS. Call 996-5210. *WH.EAT STRAW FOR ^ SALE...492-5950. leave message. 5y3c' do OOD JOBS of any kind! 2j2W-2966. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON I PROPANE OAS, INC. S<n/ng Mo{knille And /Juu> Cauntf fur 41 itan ’ *. tOIOWe«hne» Sueti ^febwy.HCai44 f704&36439t SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing I FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 7 0 4 /2 8 4 - 6 0 3 2 FOR SALE OR RENT 'S20akwood 14*68. 5325 per mon!h. References and depos<t required. Located Pines Court, Hwy. 158. No children, no pets. 998-3395. LOW DOWN PAYMENT with easy credit terms. Excellent condition 2 bedroom bank repo. Exceptional nice starter home or weekend retreai. Phone 7W-529-9449 tor details. ____________________POQ569l2 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet­ wood & Horton dealer • 4* hitch inc. 1993* 14*70,12.999:14x80.14,999; 14x50.9,599:24x44,18.999:24x52, 20.999: 28x60, 26,999: 28*70. 30.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704^744191. 800-777^652. MANAGER’S SPECIAL) New 2 or 3 bedroom. 14x70. only 513,995 or $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 Panerson Ave.. Wtnston-Salem. )^0fr4374062 or 919-767-7151. NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Umiied production. Won't last kng. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at pnces other com- petitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 bedrocm homes. $820 down, $185 month. On spot fnancing. 1-85. e«it 76. Safisbury. 704-633-1107. OAKWOOD • LEXNGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments V/e finance » We deiwer 704-249-7042________ SPECIAL PRICE on 1992 doublewide. $1,300 down, payof1 tess than 12 years. Has house type construction. 2*4 walls. 2*6 ltoOfS. 10 year warran­ty on Hoot. 3-BR. 2-BA. deluxe ca^et. delu*e bath witn skyVgpt and much more. $25,600, 11.9'APR. monthly oavment S299. Credit hfe included BRAKE'S HEATING A COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps, Air Condition­ing, Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers, Also Air And Waier Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL492-2599. BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES ________704-284^705________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING __________2644211__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing towns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5796. FREE ESTIMATES._________________ Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's. CO's. CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 9t9-998-6l79.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ FIRST CLASS PAfNTER: Custom in­ terior. exterior. For estimate, call Bob at 492-2609. ________________ HALVS CONCRETE Patos, Slabs Walkways. Drrveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2106. Pressley Hall HAULING-Sand. Gravei. Dir1, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ HOUSE PAINTING: Interior • Extenor. Every Job Guaranteed! References. EII>ott Smith. 998-9418. HYDRO TEC. INC Basemeni Waterproofing Systems guaranteed Jor the life of the home. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire fou>dation. Free inspection and estimate. 919-945-3365. ask tor Bob. RON'S PAINTING SERVICE Interior • Exterior Painting FREE ESTIMATES ________1-704^34^690________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________ 284-2826_________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16 Grove Street Cooleemee, NC 27014 Monday • Friday, 4pnv8pm Saturday 9anv4pm 704-264^160. Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem. NC ________1-800449-1177________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Busnesses Weekly, t*weekty, monthty, one-time. Free estimates. 264^444. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. M>ller & Sons, 284-2826_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172 WET BASEMENT? Call: Carolina Home & Buildmg Inspectors 7044340114 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Inne$ St.. Salisbury ________740436-1341_________ SPORTSMANt FARMERSI OUTDOORSMANI CHECK OUT THE MAXI! All Terrain. Amphibious Vehicle Fun. Safe. And A Real Workhorse Call 919-998-3336 For Into. Stalewides Available Aprif 15, nice mobile home on private lot Washer/Dryer, heat pump. cenraJ a>r. near H*y. 64 west. Davie Academy Road. $275 month plus deposit. 634-2532. READY TO MOVE IN Fvmshed apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed, lights and water included. $400. 634-1218 5'00WNI No land on doutifewide or single. Special offer. Corvact Anthony Day at 704-873-2547.__________ '74 12x60, 2-BA. prnraie lot. Needs rnrnor /epairs. 998-2359. •79 TRAVEL TRAILER: 26 h.. bath, bedroom, air. awnwg. Located at Lake Myers. $3.250. 919-951-2242. '88 Fteedwood 14*70. Total electric. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, storm windows, partially turnished. $1200 down pay­ ment and take over payments. Must be moved. 284-2297. 284-2252 after ’91 3-BR, 2-BA DOUBLEWIDE only S500 down. Call Accent Mobile Homes, ask tor Oanny, 14004454430. $350/mo. 13Sb APR. 180 mongis.__________________ *93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR. onty $785 down, $167 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400^37-3062 or 919-767-7151.________________ ASSUME LOAN! Nice 2-BR. 14x70. already setup. 919-767-7151 or t40&4374062._______________ CHARMING! This 2 bedroom has a front living room wiUi plenty of win­ dows for a wondertj view. Now reduced to $13,900. Can be seen at Freedom Homes, Exit 42 and 1-77. Phone 704428-9449. ____________________PQ456912 CHEAPER THAN RENT: Oeluxe 14x70, $9,600. Setup and delivery in­ cluded. $500 down, home insurance and c/edd Me included, all for $187 monthly. Call Anthony Day al 704473-2547. NEW AMD USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Firc Proor Filcs Rowan Office Fumlture 116 N M*ii Sl'*et. Sali$tH#7. UC Phone: 704-6364022 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I Cail Anthony Day at 704^73-2547. THE ULTIMATE! Includes e*tra large sundeck. coveted rear porch, formal dming area, torge oountry k<chen and much more ftow reduced to $35,200 Can be seen a Freedom Hcmes. Exit 42 off 1-77. Phone 704-528-9449. P04589t2 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacnf>ce for Church or home. Grands, verticals Also tune, repair, ie1msh. move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1-600-745-3950 or 704-876-3950. Statesville. Norm Phipps._______ FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO: Wanted. A responsible per­ son to make low monthly payments. See locally. Call toll free: 1-600-327-3345.______________ PIANO TUNNING. REPA!RING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________919-998-2789________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tunmg & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and ad other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Recond<toned Rain­ bows and Kirby’s. $295.998-5890 or 998-7004. _____________ BACKHOE SERVICE . Septic Systems.Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. ____ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Roofing - Oecks Mobile Home Repairs, Etc. ________9t9-4684455________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. INDOOR & OUTDOOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ;__________998-2927 __________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE flepars Of Any Kind Any Make P<k4Jp & De!rvery Call Bob Ellerbe __________996-5490__________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Lmk • Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRlC...New lnstallat*n & Repair, htob<le Home Hookups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.____________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlmited license. Over 25 years e*penence. FREE ESTIWTES Karl Osborne, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES! Remodeling - home repai's Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340._____________________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete - Wood Oecks __________634-7564__________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Mriling Road, Mocksville ________704434-9768________ RESTRIPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.____________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand __________9984846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & hsured New Work - Remodeting Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 DISTRIBUTORSHIP: $34,000 to $60,000 possible annualy. Excellent opportunity to own and operate a Greetmg Card Route. Support by a financially strong national company. Stan with fifteen, company establish­ ed stores and successful marketing concept. No special vehicle needed, start parvtime. Must have $15,600 cash ComfMnyjinancede*oan<km.- 1400-329-7726 anytime.________ LOG HOME DEALERSHP: Top tog home manufacturer seeks dealer. Protected territory, high earning potential, fiil training and1eads pro­ vided. Need not interfere with present employment. Models starting at $15,696. 1-800-2644.0GS(5647). BRENTWOOO LOG HOMES. 427 River Rock Btvd., Murfreesboro. TN 37129_______________________ SHINGLES-(No. 2). $9.95 sq; 12’ 5-V Tin. $6.59. While Vinyl Siding, $38.50: 8"x16* Hardboyd Siding. $1.99: BUILDERS DISCOUNT CENTERS: Wendell. 919-365-5932; Rocky Moult. 442-5197; Wallace. 285-2183; Henderson. 430-8500; Burlmgton, 2224138. •75 PJNTO; '78 MERCURY BOBCAT for parts. Will accept best offer. 492-5569.____________________ 76 FORD PINTO: Runs good. $400 negatabte. 634-2189 after 5 p.m.. ask for Carotyn.__________________ *78 Pontiac Lemans: $800.6344870 »11 p.m.____________________ ‘84 Apache Pop-Up Camper. One owner. II you’d like an extra nice unit, give me a call. 492-5574._______ '85 Ford Tempo: Wrecked on driver's side. S500. 9964475.__________ '87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 Door. Auto. air. PS, PB, excetent condition, $3000. Call 492-7549.__________ ‘88 CAMARO; 1 owner, V4. T-Tops, new tires, good condtion, $6500. 634-5835.____________________ •89 TOYOTA CAMRY: AT. PS. PB. M- ly toaded, CO player. 96K miles, VGC. $6500. 634-9564._________ •92 GEO STORM: Must Sell! White. 5 speed. ASVFM Cass.. air. Assume loan $241/mo. EC. Call 704492-7549. Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Broke VCR’s. 704-284-2785.________________ WANT TO RENT traier space on private lot. 284-2760 CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT position cpen. 3 days per week leading to ftj1l time. Send resume in­ cluding salary, histcry lo: Todd Carter. D.D.S.. Rt. 1. Box 2, Suite C-100. Advance. NC 27006. COMPANY DRIVERS WANTED We’re Growing...Come Grow With Us 23 Years OldVFlatbed Experience Home Almost Every Weekend Exceffent pay and benefit package and safe tirmng bonus. If you want to be pan of a ccmpany that cares about their employees, then call EPES HAULING. INC. at 1400-869-3737. Horace Holland. COOLEEMEE POOL MANAGER: Must have current aquatic /first aid certifications. Resumes until 4/l4fl3. Send to: Aqusitcs Director. YMCA, 215 Cemetery St.. Mocksville., NC 27028.______________________ JOB CORPS:Continuing Adult Educa­ tion Vocattinal Training. Age 16-21, — Su^e^Cftootr^sa-Dfp-J^ Ed-A-a:d Brown toll tree 1400-662-7946. JOURNEYMAN TOOL & DIE MAKER wanted fcr job shop. Startmg pay $15.50 per hour. Stratford Tool 4 Oie co. 3341 Kimwel! Drrve. Winston- Salem, NC 27l03. 9l9-76S-2030. LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed to do col­ lections. some cleaning and book work. Must have own car. 704434-1218 or 704472-3367. NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full time receptoni$t with EXPERIENCE in billmg Medicare and Blue Cross 704471-9731. ask torParker. NOW HIRtfiG for all pos<tans. Crew and supervisors, maintenance per­ son. Apply to manager: David Blackwell. HARDEE’S OF MOCKSVILLE. from 2-4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.__________________ SUMMER LIFEGUARDS lor Oavie YM- CA /Cooleemee Pools. FJ! and part- time seasonal. Appbcations until May 1st. Call YMCA, 634-9622. Information Directories $200-$500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro­ ducts at home. Easy! No selling. You’re paid direct. FuUy Guaranteed. FREE information • 24 hours hotline. 801479-2900. Copyright NC015150. GOVERNMENT SEIZED /Surplus vehicles from $100. Fads. Chevys. Corvettes, fmporis. 4x4's and more! For info, call 1400466^142 Ext. S3226.______________________ HELP WANTED: Eam up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. Info 1-504^46-1700 DEPT. NC-5760. J A C K ’ S FURNITURE REFINISHING Aii • Stripping w<>rk • Relinishing Guaronlctd , Rgpairing 23 Years Experitnce 704-637-3367 FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY C A S H For HomeownersCredit Probkms Understood NO AP PLIC A TIO N FEE 2 4 HR. PRE ! • $10,000 lor S98/Mon. *• S25,000 lor S246/Mon.• $40,000 lor $394/Mon.Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 JMOTHERS * ^ i RINOS 'V s 2 * Z ^ r f CUSTOMHAOC W ^ y WOUeSTOM OAVIE JEWILE*SN«i. Io WMBf1. MocH<!IH D o n n ie W a ll e r C e s to m C a b U * t S h o p • Free Estimates * MoCksvill6, NC f > H < W IM W : S & B G U T T E R IN G (919^98-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMDiUMcurroiixc /#amn*jr 20 Year Homeowner Warmnty• 11 Ct>1or> lo choo>c from• oW jutten rcrtincd from iilc • new iin>l guier xrccni • inuircd ____lieiiiumate>r^efWKWuponreqwst <lwo<kguartmeed P.O. Box M | Ad*w<. Nofth C*n>llna 27pQ6 * STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANINO * Carpet & Uphobtery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvllfo, NC704/492-5781 ^ ^ ^ l E t M t i i o ^ ^ . ^ @ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shills For Cooks & Walt Stall Must Have a Solid Work : Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Ueam BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity: for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every slx months 80-l>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRi'RISE KECOKI>, THUKSPAV. Aprll 8, 1993 Planners To Meet April 1 5 Thcrc will be a meeting of ihe Davie County Planning H<Kird on Thursday, April 15. ai 7 p.m. in the commissioners room of the D;tvic County Administrative Building. Eugene Bennett, represented hy Tuttcrow Surveying Company, has rcsubmittcd for review an eight ltic single family residential subdivision entitled Countryshire Way. This sub­ division is kx*ated on h)tli sides of Eaton Church Road (S.R. 1415) beginning at the intersection of Howell Road (S.R. 1419). The pro­ perty is further describcd as being a w estern portion of pared 52 of Davie County Tax Map D-3. The Davie County Planning board will continue a discussion on lot si/e mininiums, right of way widths and other similar requirements set forth in the current Davie County Subdivi­ sion Regulations. Geographic Information System (CIS) specialist Mitchell Helms w ill ask for the Planning Board's help, along wilh citizen pank*ipalion, in creating an updated Land Use Plan for Davie County. Ilc will discuss goals, benefits and costs involved with this Land Use Planning Project. Gregory Uiu of Vcntfoh Corpora­ tion, represented l(vally by Jim Brewer, submitted a requ:st to amend the Special Use Zoning of Industrial 1-3 zoned property now existing at Bracken Road (S.R. 141.1) and U.S. 601. Lau proposes to develop a plastics products manufacturing and assembly op:ntion primarily involv­ ed with the medical industry. Thc property involved is funherdescrib- ed as beingaportion of parcel 78.01 of Tax Map F-3. Heritage C rafts Sought Historic downtown MncbviHc is navmg ils iMnJ anmul lkriagc D ji Celcbrution on May 8. Craftspeople and artists from all ovcr the state will bc hcrc to hdp ccIcbrate. Bere will be.uk,b,x.ihx uemonstratwrts. contests and lots of food. The Senior Gamcs wiU also be held downioun as part of thc day's activmcs. Heritage Day is brought through the combmcd effons ofthe Ja>cces W1C A m Council and thc ModuviUc Business Associates. The Jaycees would like to hear from anyone interested in selling or demonstrating arts or crafts penain- ing io the heritage ofNonh Carolina On May 8. This wi|| hi an outside cvcnt. taking place on Nbin Street in lte hisloric district of downtown A7ocfcjv*iJJe. Some inside spaces w ill be available. Call Polly Galcs at (704) tWVo76. First Aid Class To Be Taught Are you prepared to handle those ^fcsavmg situations that (xrcur every As we all know, those first few moments are critical. Would you likc loucquire ih,- skills necessary to take «targc in an emergency situation? Now, you have thc opportunity. lnmoperat,on with lngcrs,il|.Rand and Thoropwn Crown W<K*I, David­ son County Community College will M offering an Amhulance Allen, donl - First Respimilrrciiursc Thc course will begin on April 6 and will bt mcetingcach Tuesday and Thurs- daythroughJune3.TlKclasswi||mcct at South Davie Junior Hiyh Sch<wl, -:4M:45 p.m. 'Il,c rcgistra- tion fee wtli be $35. Thc btn>k used in lhc courw costs $31.38. Instruction will be provided >,, a.v to wwkc lhc 5lutim UWUTC of cause, effect and accident prevention in terms of safety. He or >he learns ways to rcUucc accidents at o,v wwkpfocc amJ to eliminate potential dangerttus situations. The prevention of accident.s and illnesses and/or the reduction of further injury i.s a nuii>r goaJ of this training. The student will be prepared to assume coi 1u11and when beirie ihe first person to arrive ut an acei.lem. uny eiuergeney scene or where there ts P<>tential for a hazardwx sinmiii>n. • \ . M1? i rc ‘n,ertf!*‘cd in enrotliiiti. ^all 634-2885 to preregister. % NEW LISTINGS M M lilt tAKI ROAO — |lM,tOO — WOCKIVIitl - 3 on. 3 BA t>lt wer luiuty barn w/4920 SF. 12 tWlt, htd. tMth, workshop. conoele flr. workshop. 27 ACRES ALL FENCED. DlCK NAIL 704/634-546? ReSOXNnA^COMMQXML*RQjQCAnON*ff6URANCE*RENEAL -3BA. I2.5 BA new Tiadtional home whry1 WJ>ng, gat FP, nalur&l gat In greot ne*ghfco*hoodl FHA-VA F1NANCINO. SALLY MeQU1RE 76fr1873 1 LOT 12 TWMMMM-Ml,tOQ - S M, 2.S tA *ew Tra#ltlMal hwee *11470 *SF. natural gas. gas FP. vtnyl srtrng Great nbhd! FHA-VA FlNANCNO. SALLY B. McGUIRE 766-t073. £~fc**»0* 217 Wl*TRIOOl — tn,t00 WUTRI00l. 3 BR, 2 BA COHTEMP ON WOODED LOT. NEW ROOF/eit pj.nt/j*(!rgM{VanX'a"iej, f#mctieM ii? Minutes from MQ SALLY B kfcGUlRE 766.1673 • DAVffi OFFICE OPEN 14 SUNDAY • More Service ... More Results! 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 Serving Davie County, Clemmons, & Western Forsyth 131 VAUIt OJWS COURT - IM,800 - VALLlY QAN», DAVII CO. 3 0». 2 BAwftauRed ce<^stme FP in CRM, kj msir fu-f#. spJ.I BRS Swg 6Wg. oog W 4 m,ns t0 U0 GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-S062 CLEMMONS HOMES TAIL Tftff FA*W *0., SO* J4J - $I2S,000 — A 20 acre esta!e — The RlVER HOUSE’onlhe YadkinRw oei*s descfipt*n m a le* i-nes Can E(eartor or Sharon lo* lull rtata-l$ - 7254)506 9)24 0*IAT MfA00W DRIV| — «4*0.000 - CLCMMOMS - R|VtR MKADOWS. 6 BR 4 FULL 2 HALF BATHS on 15 66 xtei <n pnvJie wooded telt,ng on irveitiont Many amemtne 0*ner/agent FAYE FLtPPlN - 7664880 LOT •« WATI*F0*0 - S28l.t00 - 4 BR. 3 5 BA GEORGIAfj m $tone/$lucco ei- tenor — ifi faButous' HiJ*dteow>g. May ceJ «n MBR on ma>n te<el. *mipooi. t>ia ba!hs SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401.LOT 14 WATUrORD - 1229,100 - 4 BR. 2 FULL - 2 HALF BA COLONIAL w/2 story loyei, 2 FPS. ho*d ttoors. tin PRM »M«t oatiFP. d>i B$mi gaiage. cu)> m/ti pcu2Zi. CATHY CRAVER 72l-t324 LOT 10« WATWO*0 ~ «211,500 - 4 BR. 3 5 BA TRAD wto$ml already plumoed lor luit bain. 9' ce^ on mam, open, 2 story foyer. MBR mam, $ome hd*d tirs Com­munity pool. MARY GULLlCKSON 768-3048•032 OLCNOARKIFF ROAD - t20|.t00 - WATnrORO. 4 BR, 26 BA TRAD has eiqu*te detor/upyaoes rrovghout. 3 bay wnd*s. lg, *fy k<t. 9" cot. Only ) yr oJd. GORGEOUS! SHARON GtDDENS 766-740i,7001 TRAM0* - |U*,*00.00 -WATIRFORO. 4 BR. 2 FULL. 2 HALF BATH CAPE COD wfevnt. mam level MBR. cherry cabs, playrm, urt Bonus im. blt-ins. Lg cul- de-sac tot. SUZMJNE DAVIS 768-2605. 7101 iAtATIR ROM) - |tM.tOO — NIW MCAOOMrMtOOK. 4 SR. 3 BA itr,k/ng COHTEMP has huge *apaiound detk. l<ght/a*ry Ju(, vaulted ceil in LR. daykfe 6smt wf*et bar. MORE. SHARON GI00ENS «022 eivtevi*w wnvi^- iiuio o—UlATlRDOWMJUM <^BATRAD.k.t- chen/adx^^T5i%2®itins. lull un1b$m1. piol^g^^Rflffivate wooded sei- tmg. SHAFHTODENS. 766-7401. •11» S1SiniCHA*l CIRCtl - IU7,tOO - LASATIR DOWN9.34 BR.3 BA CONTEMP bM hy MiVe Atwood, open ffr pfan, cafrt c ti, fP m iR. /g PRKf do*n wAwet bar. 4 auO spaces, bsmt. SHARON GIDDENS 766*7401-411? MAVIH eeooe ROAO - ti2i,M4.M—mnMr ^>fnnnn 3 BR. 2 BA FffcXSffC%iWpi on one tevel. UghV<^LA5A3^ng laundry, sludy, PRM.^B^Wtbnppeal! SHARON G1DDENS. 7667401.111 R6lARW00e COURT - |12S,*00 ~ CiI2MWOM WIST. 4 OR. 3.5 BA FARM- STYL6. Good fenify home on targe cuMo- sac kit. Ctose lo 140, shops. T’wood. Neighborhood pool. JOHN PETJTTO 759-2594.M i MUMHiuiR - me,wo.oe ~ttfMttONt WSST, 4 D>, 3 BA BRICK RANCH w/spacous im. Piicod betow ta* value. Beauhful lgkil. 7enmVpool a yailsWo. WARRANTY. FAYE FLIPP1N, 7664689 8220 MOIt CRH* lANI —i i u,Ko.oo - n r i MRwi n r. 3 ofi.25 BA V)CTORIAN wfwraparound porch, calh. ce>l m MBR. tg waiton ctoset. large lenced comer k>l. ELEANOR NEWTON 766-7066tOT 12 FRVC niDSI EITAril -|10*.I00.3 OR 2 5 BA NEW HOME m a classe tradiiend styte w/gieat lnng area flr pian.garden tubwMhnlpool. bsrrt Low lai rate. LINDA UMSTEAO 760-9046 tOT 92 FWV* 1*1001 l27A7II ~ • 10l.f00.00.3BR. 2 5 BA TRAD wteue- ment. large oat n kitchen, whiilpool, FP m LR. deck oit k<chen Large tot LARRY WILLIAMS 725-2313 1210 OLCN OAKI -|l0R,f00 - OllN-•URN. 3 BR. 2 BA CCHTEMPORARY wNau>ied ceil, rock FP. neutral decor, one level lG MOR *f2 *ark-mclo$ets. Pwile' SHARON GIDDENS 766-740t •201 >LUK lONNKT LANi - »*1,100 - ROlllNQRt(N VILLAOL 3 BR, 2 BA wf16i36 ingioundpool, deck CuSomFPwi- seit. lQ,t'. gaiago WARRANTY. TlM YAR- BOROUGH, 746534V LOT lS FRYI BRI00E IiTATCI - |I4.SOO.OO. 3 Ofl. 2 BA ranch vider con- structon M$ FP. ^ealnn kit. ^ MOR.Wmt lor eipans-on, kM mjint vmy 1 Settled lami- ly neighborhood LIBBY METZGER 7012 HARfCffOt(M ROAO - SI1,*00.00 - OLINRURNIV. 3 BR. 2 BARANCH 6 e>eepi&tai one tevei, weilland- scaped, ne*iy pamied m/out, att garage. 2 t<r deck Wooded SHARON GlDDENS. 766-740170lt IDOLI ROAD — «21.000.00 — Cl(MMONt WttT. URGENT1 MKE OF- pat« tg lr porch, y BRS, wa>nn ck>$ets. Fp w/bnck hearth ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066 4433 BRYN MAWN LANK — »72.200.00~ 3 OR. f 04 flAWCH on appro> 3 5 acres Futi b$ml w/$gi g.irage. scr porth. hdAd noo>s Oose lo Ctommon$and W S SUSAN CARTER 786-700t BERMUDA RUN HOMES LOT 2 )AMlS WAt • »«80,000 • BtR> MUDA RUN Nw 5 OR. 5'7 BA TRAD wisunroom. (,txa>, txfcfst rm, 3 car gar. Fuffy customized Gol>course views BRCC member$h'p, st<unty SYLVIA JORDAN 908-8827. 113 TIFtON *TREIT - <4*S,*00 - et*MVOA RVH, OAVIK CO. 5 OR, 4 5 BASALTQOX w/gourme1 kit, ajnrm. bar rm. s>t- ting im. toundry rm. beau1>U mokl.ngi WeO- customized GLORIA MATTHEWS 998 5062 tOT 2 MOHlANbS • $4*2,I00 • ■!!• MUDA RUN New 4 BR. 5<? BA 2 tevel stuc­co. otfice, PRM den. LR. DR. Mar- bfeiT,te.hd*d Hrs t6 ce>f CiuOme<nOef$h'p .ncluded1 Mofe' PATSY GRlFFIN 760-3633 LOT 39 JAMII WAY • 1440,000 • B!R. MUOA RUN 4 BR, A'i BA Trad wtt story loyer. full b$mt. degant mt/eit. vaulted ce>l More Viewf BEVOR CA7HY 72*6506 103 AZALIA CIRCLE — $3ftt.*00 — BIRMUOA RUN. 4 BR. 25 BA CONTEMP w/4025 ♦ SF. 26(42 ATRlUM, 20-40 htd pool and >acuzzi. gourmei kiichen HOUSE BEAUTIFUL SHOWPUCE. BEV SUPPLE 147 RIVERBEND DRIVE — t3II.S00. ■ERMUOA RUN, DAVIE 00. 4 Bfl. 3 5 BA French Prov has ever>thmg* Fabutous stone pate, eiposed beams, vaulted ceil, lush land$capmg SALLY B. McGUlRE llB RIVERUN0 0*IVt — |2M.*00 -BIRMUOA RUN COUNTRY CtUl. Groat opon tu plan w/magnil<ent wew ol tikes and go*l course ewrywheie^ Lg scr porch w/v.ew- BEV SUPPLE 9982034. •02 »7. 0IOR6l — 1272,100 — BIR­MUOA RUN, OAVIl CO. 2 BR. 25 BA WMSBRG has been fully cu$tgmized and prol oecoraied. Lg MBRartigues OR suites. Gol!courso view. deck. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 42« IPYQLAIS HllL • UH,IOO • BIR- MUDA RUN 4 BR. 3 BA wflg wmdo*s/doors accents prwafe *ewcf 17ih tairway. ty Bfli. cath ceiUsione FP in LR. 12*16 scr porch. PATSY GRlFFIN 760-3633.1122 RIVl* HILL DRIVI - »211,000 - BIRMUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 3 BR, 2 5 BA WMSBRG, 061 a!l gai, whi/)pcol, great ctosets. pickled M cabs, trngat>on sys. tow maintenance yard. VICN FLEMING 704 634^3640. LOT 21, MVIR HIU -1222,000 - BER­MUDA iW , DAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEWRANCH on one level. Ceramic Me, open 1ti plan, totsol hdwd, dbl ati gar. Club mombof- Ship ind. GLORIA MAT7fCWS 998-5062. 172 IVV CiRCU — 1171,100 — BER­MUDA RUN. 5 BR, 3 BA SPLIT FOYER wfi3540 ♦ SF. klchen island, pantry. Den w/adiaceni gamo im. Golfcoursoflake vtow. Super vaJue) GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. *00 m eiAM - llll.000 - BIR- MUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 2 BR. 2 QA. has lgopen lkx>r plan and i$ a delached palK> homo w/goilcourse view. 24 hr. security, pool, SYLVIA JORDAN . 432 FAIRWAt DRIVI - «132,000 - URMUOA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA near 18th green. 24hr security, coun­try club Irving Short strolt to dubhoux>/po$l oM<e. BEV SUPPLE 9985034 412 FAIRWAY VILLAS — »121.000 — BIRMUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP wlcah ceiUstone FP m lg GRM and dmmg atea Lg ki| w^ffst rm Lg deck overlooks 9th FW RUTH DEUO(iEY 211 BIRMUOA RUN DRIVI - »102.200— BIRMUDA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BA contem­porary villa has FP. storage room, pato. 2 car carport. 1500 * SF. ?4 tv. security BAR­BARA P. ALLEN 998-3090 DAVIE COUNTY HOMES UM0I2PA»» ROAD • »420,000 • Hlwreer S ^ ' MV’ ’“ ' ' ^ ™C^Si? ^*9^Jfcp. >Muzz,. kg Cfen fj p&S ii% 0*^'agen( 6ETTYPorrS > MARCHMONT . t2H,S00 • MA*CH*B*t jUNTATIONAIRPA**OAVJtCa5^;BACour*y French home on 5 S u,^f,/ §8^ W,-p,f‘a,,eTO» BEVSVPPLE l#7 AZAlfA OW|VE - »227.000 - !**M* VAUfy, 6AVIE CO. 4 BR 1ULU 2 HAlF OATHS F*pnch Pro, on" ia Z <fZ*'* L,iy*^ 3 FPS. h<l*<lt 3 cat gjr VICKI 0» SYLVIA, 9Q0 86t6 20 MARCKMONT OIIVt. t28t.OOO . MAR. CNMOWrpUPtTAnot AIRPARK 3 BH 2 5 BA x Z T J ' ^ * * >* ^t.rg^en - ^ ^ ^ ^ k m u tOT f MARCHMONT. «54,500 . PlAHlA T J " '* 9*' MV.t 3 BR 2 S £ *” £»^t00ifon8 75.xr« O^e^eI.gjwmeiM n ? m x u '‘’ P >KM’ 8‘” BEV SUP- J»J VALiir virw ROAO ^ 11*3 70e ~. K . s ' " t * °R 1B* W-CH «J . 1 rw ^oniage. poss$ep l,,ng S » m , ,’ to,E ,,W vK ,'lfl» 77-A LAUVI(W ROAO ~ tll»,«00 - Ml* CNMO<ir PIANTAflOW, OAVIE CO. 3 BR 250* EUROPEAN DES.GN on i 5 « t„ ^ ^ ° L ^ ke M(an<ng gort courte PRM rT L ^ L ^ ? "" ^W3WTOE99<H,ti1» MARCNMONT • »12» 000«HilMiMAtt* nAHu,m. u>,. Ksro.iB*22SS 2 » ! « » « s.,u.>*,!% Z TO T?S^Xr"W“ ^ * ” ™ “ ” V 141 RIVlR ROAO — $U4,I00 — fiRttH *MM^M*L611"1 C0-~ 1 Bn-i : BAm *ooded 2 50 Actr% w/$pectacvUr r*e* v.e* SA?1^ n 9sllK 6 9 2FDS,5m-,oU0 MV;501 NO*TH - mOAOO - DAVIE CO. « » ^ r ^ « “ «Z iL CTES 5 i,4M tiurv*avi p,nactZnTAWMM M «*- « COMANCHKC OIIV| _ Il*,,oo_,,,m ,. p ^ e ^ iffiK ^den, utih|y im BEV SUPPLE 998-2014 "BS";,^ ; ” -’- * " , , - * 1‘« « - 4 .B" J®* =,"11 ’» i' «U l ^ » »^ ,L « a3on uwJi!t*' t>ent,M Wel 75lV594 u,6l,,din0$ JOHU PETiT7Q ^ K ? - ^ ' *7,3- »0* 23»-H04,f00 rn v ^ rn ^ ' °**n ^ '3 Bfl 2 $ BA SPLIT 2 2 ? * ^ ? ,°h lkW *w*3 tot »*n ot^ T W iiffis a r'--w '«•» AV0* „»11, _ , „ , . . Mm"*2*Fpi4 *Z 3 B* m,CH " " » " »fi*<W. 2 FPS wA*ood8tim<ng m$ert det? £ *& 5p#c<wj. wtllAfpi hom9 Q„ y to( and aHoroab^ DCK NA)L 7W6HM2 U7T1| JOHN NIV| M ||tM A _ <8( " ffJ * ' »»*»« 38fl. !BA. fttiK m * u*n 'd,,yfrn b«m|. den. krt, dnette ftow s s 5 w s ir***-o -" * £ » & K* Sft*ck porA. tu/ni. tenong. od reshxatfe stone i^ n l'g K = * * " 1" " * " ^ ^ - « i . 4 , ^ J K " ^ ; B- ' 81 “ «« » 17 ATO ™ w ,«« * ^ ^ ' 8" " 1- Neat home ctot. to 1 ^0 » ^? ” ™ * ^ " ’“*' VCK'fteM. “ «M»«r m iir - >u.Ho _ *5;*"*U - 3 =H. I SA CAPE COO n,i, t o . r » wi i fps' M“ " 1'*' “ »m *»* * f ^ m <**'V. t<KMQiouna POOl pM1 Bsml, GRAY POTTS d984409.AOV*NC*, «r. 2, NWf M l - U I fM « HOMP *^4^7rt^'r^ ^®* FISHERMOBlLE "° t£ U*70‘ *omear porches, 12^4ovtbKsg *foan w. 2 story ptayhouj* ao. f*wes. GRAY POfTS VX6*S CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES 242 WA*WtCei ru n • llll,O M . BSR- MUOA RUN, OAVIl CO. 3 BR, 2Vt BAWMSBRG tcr*nhome has beautiful hdwd lUs. ^ sunrm, MBR on main tovd. Includes BRCC membershp. SYLVlA JORDAN 9984827. A G E N T R O S T E R m u 7 i h * e * W , t M M ^ m w $ l; ( W i M tta n w w p. M w u .„....W M W ■/ S * * w , "S5 SKS^1-" *w<*4W! w*w ......-W*w ***< .'.-i' m m f i5**5w .«.....>.......; m u r t - , m t m f * t — — M A ,im 1 fc # r m > «i.......;.„. , ^ f f r ^ - v ^-> j^ ^ r^ s s ^ « r$ : ' ^ m m ^ i m ^ f ' ^ . w e * e w h , * w t o - n ^ m . m i m r™J™™M U M . n y rMV ...... l m t m '* * w * ;.--..-i.....:.- .%ESZ Mmvm*,mm....M 4 S ti •-■’: ’'\‘;v.f-;s 1 4 W I H - i l M . ' ' ' : 7 'i ; : T < * h w , : :"Sv'-: 141 WARW1CKE KACI - |174,*00 - BI*MUOA RUM. 2 BR. 2 BAconierrporary on goitcowse, i6i23 deck, vac sys , e*ec. Mter system, one level Vit*' BR membership mct GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 1017 HAMILTON COURT — lll>,B00 - BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 BA condo w/stunmng contemp >nteror. Sunrm. BR on mam, dN garage BRCC membership uxl. seCu"ty SYLVlA JORDAN 99*8827 73» PIMBR00KIRID0E • »l«4,M0. BIR­MUOA RUN. 0AV1E CO. 3 BR. 2-, BA TOWNHQME w^? car gai Endurtt Cowtyard. attic strg Lake/goHcourie view. BRCC membersbpincl SYLVIAJORDAN 99»-6827. 701PEMMOORE RlOOI ROAO-<l|*,tOO * BIRMUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 5 BA TOWNHOME. sunroom, *1 ga>age *fot<k wa<kw*y. enlarged deck. 24 hr sec. Country Clubbwngat Iisbe$t BEVSUPPLE998-8827. 733 FEMBR00KE ■ »l»4,»00 • BERMUDA RUN, 0AV1E CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp Co<v dohat ^ kitch*rt txWtt rm. o*erwed MBR. New decor. BRCC membe*srup incl. $ecunty. SYLVIA JORDAN996 6827 73» FIMBR00HE • »14»,»00 • BERMUDA RUN, DAV1I CO. 2 BR. 2 BA Contemp Condo *£ K2W !-W FPtepara;^g LR'DR SpaCtivs end uM Club membersfupixiuded SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 30» OOLFVIEW - tl49,f00 - BER*UOA RUN, DAVtC CO. 4 BR. 3'i BA, 3 *vel condo Deck has spectacular v<e* ol sun$et over godcovse. Walk 10chJbhouse Serene PATSY GRlFFlN. 760-3633721 FIMBROOKI • <148^00 . BCRMUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR, 2 5 BA 1tr*nhome w'spectacUar go>tourse <new. sunrm. deck and brk pato, CC mentersh-p ^klyded1 BEV SUP­PLE 998-2034 _2U^OVY#tW^_IUMOO^**MVP4_ RUN, OAVIE Ca 3 BR. 3 BA contemp townhome wrt)srt tower *vel has Gfl wfFP and 2na k.tchen Uvge rooms 24 tt security SYLVlA JORDAN 9984827.»11 »P70U»S • »121,000 • BIRMUOA RUN. DAWE CO. 3 BR. 3BAconlemp Cathedral ce-l tfi LM)R. stone FP CcmmuMy pool 24 hr securify SYLVlA JOROM 9984827. 30» OOLFVIEW - »124,W0 - BIRMUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 6A 3 lEVEL condo w/$pace gato>e. full k.tch<n m PRM, new C3rpeVpa.nl, goJtcoutte »**• 24 M secunty. BARBARA AlL£» 998-3093 703 PtMBR00XE »1001 • »11».M0 • BlR. MUOA RUN, OAVU CO. 2 BR, 2 BA contem­porary iowrthomehas DR. paho. 2 car garage. 24 hr. secunty. BWBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 170 RlVIR2IN0 • »111,200 ■ BIRMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 25 BA Contemp townhome has a b<auHut v>ew. decor aflewaxe. 2* tv. tecuntf. SYLVIA JORD*N 998-8827 302 00LFVItW - $tt,KI0 - BIRMUDA RUN, OAWE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO <s one ^>el.pertect fo< coup^ Welmainta>ned 24hr secunty. BAfi8AfiA All EH »98-3093 MOBILE HOME PARKS •01 TRAILER PARK — »271.000 - MOC*IVtOt, OAVIl CO. Tra-*rPark w^l spaces. bi«k home, county water on 45 acres in g<eat tocat>on conv 10 M0 Great in­vestment. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. FARMINOTON » . • »271,000 . DAVIE CO. *OWll NO* PARK ha» 15 75 acres, 22 spaces, co^ity water, sepbc (sewer avail). paved streets. E*ec investment op- pOf. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. CAMfMtt ROAO — 2272,032.00 — MOCKIVB.ll. 72.IB ACRII for great development potential. City $ewerAwater/nalurai gas a^iUB!e. Conv. 10 M0. shop etrs. schools. HELEN CASSIDY 634-2600.NOHIt CRMK ROAO • »170,000.00. ADVANCI. Near Shady Grove School and Marchmont Air Hantatwi. Wooded/open t7 acres. Horse toves weteome! GRAY POTTS 9984409.121 RIVIRBIW . 1121,000.00 • BIR­MUOA RUN, OAVIl CO. Large, stopmg tot w/golfcourse *iew, 24 hotr secunty. coun­try club community. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827.lOT 10 RIVlR NIU - »111,000 -Perfect tol for your dream home on cul4e- *ac In ftvif HiO. Golf ccvrtaAake views. BRCC membership included. 24 hi securi­ty. BARBARA ALIEN 9984093.. 12 RttlR NIU—*110,000 — BIR*UOA RUN, OAVIl CO. Capture a magmf<ent v**w ol golfcourse and lake. GoifflenmV24 ht security. BRCC membership included BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 LOT 17 HI0HLAN0I — »108,000 - Residenlial buiklng $ito w/Bermuda Run Country Oub membership included. 24 hr secunty/golf/tennis/swimming/dming/ac- tn1t1es VCKI FLEMING 704/634-3640.110 BO*WOOO ClRCll. »72,000.00 • BIRMUOA RUN, OAVIl CO. Wooded tot on cul^e-sac ln neighborhood with 24 hr. secunty and Country Oub membership avaibtie. SYLVIA jOflDW 9984627. FI>CUI ORIVI • »»»,000.00 • Super wooded tot tocatod in Bermuda Run Coun­try Club. Only a few of these lef 1. 24 hr. security. WaterAewer. Club membersh-p available. BETTY POnS 998-8409 102 RlVERBIW DRIVI • »»0,000.00 • BIRMUDA RUN, OAVIl CO. 3/4 ACRE elevated, clear. I<rvel on 10th tiirway of goMeourse Perc done. P0s$1bie owner l,nancmg JEFFKlNTNER9244240.TRACT B |AITRIOOI • »»»,»00.00 • OAVIl CO. S.« ACRE TRACT on Yadkm Rrver. Cleared area lor homes*te. Heav>iy wooded f> back. 1estr1cs0ns. Mmnestaie near M0 GLORIA MARkCWS 998-5062 222 R1VDlBEND - *80fl00.00 • BCR. MUOA RUN, OAVIl CO. Lot a^-laB'# >r ne^hborhood wlh 24 hr. security and coun­try club membertfup ava^abie. BARBARA P ALLEN 998-3093 RIVER ROA D - »40,000 - ORONWOOO l*», DAVII CO. App/Oi 2 5 BC<ct <mmg Yadkin River . Ch a wooded cuk)e-sac m super ctose-in *sirabie tocat>on. BETTY POTTS 998-8409>PRINOOAll • I14,600X)0 ■ OAVIl CO.Level, ctoar tot m e<c neiyborhood. ctose in, convonent. Water meter installed OlCK NAIL 704/634-5462 CORNATUR • »14,00040 • OAVIE CO.Appro* 16 acres woodedlevel on dead end 10ad Suitable for mob><e home Sept>c ap- proved.nicenei^borhood BETTY POTTS 9984409RIVER HIU - BIRMUOA RUN, OAVIl CO.BuiWmg tots from $60,000-$70.000 24 hr security. BRCC membership included m pr<e SYLVIA JOAOAN 998-8827. LOT 7 MCOAN1ELI ROAO- «11,800.00- •lOCinttO. OAWMfi^xx) $Jcpe lon<e level, o p c ^ V ^ V l^*ubdivson near school C^Kx^^3l^^idg toremain BETTY P»^?s4409 SPRINOOALE ^ »14,800 - DAVIt CO. Leve/. dear tot me«c nond. Ctoie m. con- venient Water meter mstdied DICK NAiL 704-634-5462CORNATZER - »14,000 - DAVIE CO.Approi 1 6 acres woodedle<ei on deadend toa<S SuiUMe <or mcb>ie home SepK ap­proved. Nice nbhd. BETTY POTTS 9984409MARCHMONT - Mostly wooded 15 64 ayes at $7,000/acre sane open, gentty ro<i>ng. on culK)e-sac Access to pond Super a*ea' BETTY POnS 998-8409 MIR1LL LAKE ROAD — DAVII CO. Lo.ely setting w/lots of privacy. Wood- eo/open/seciuded oM main road Perfect for getaway. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 MOCN*VILll RfT3TDTVirTOTAWl— 15 acres at S3.00fracre Wood- #4'operV$6<tv<2ed ct1 ma>n /caa Periect for getaway. BETTY POTTS 998-8409.RIVlR Hft,L, BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. Bu>ld<ng tots lrom $60,000-$70.000 24 hr security. BRCC membettfiip included m pr*ce. SYlVIA JORDAN 998-6827.MERRY LANK . MERRY WOON ACRII • t7.S00/ACRC. Woodedfopen tidg tots, some on siream from 4 483 to 7 acre tracr$ Restr<ied Owner wilt finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 JACK BOOE ROAD • OAVIE CO. App>o>. 30 acres wooded'opcrVstream/pond Lays weth super for homes S3 bC&'a:re GRAY POTTS 998-8409SPEER ROAO • Huntet's/lishetman's dei>ght! Bcrders^ waiersredtoke.aRwood- ed wrtotso<privacy lor gesaway. Owner w<il d.vM)e/finance. GRAY POTTS 9984409 CORNATZER ROAO • ADVANCE, DAVIE CO. Approi 330 acres boauMully wood- ed.'open. 5 acres and larger tracts at $6.000/ac Near school Poss o*ner finance. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 PEOPLII CR(IK ROAO • AOVANCl 11.1 ACRl* FOR »1M,000 Su.taNe tor horses Woodea'open. lnfast growmg area w-th toti ot prwacy. Near Marchmont Plantation GRAY POTTS 9684409 ITACtY ROAD • CORtijaR 8.09» ACRC> u n i'll < M i^ l ot road. Wood#d s C v i i ^ Perfect getaway! B^i^^f^v934409 MOCKtVlLLI, ROUTE I — Lots of prn<acy on beautrtul wooded lot sutabte for mobile home. Pond and stream In super area near school. $3,150 an acre GRAY POTTS 9984409RIVlR HILL DRIVE . BERMUDA RUN,OAVIE CO. L0ts 34-35-36-37 each $69,900 Bermuda Run Country Club membership in­cluded with each lot. 24 hr. secunty. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167. BULLARD ROAO • »27,800.00 ♦ CLEM-M0N2 ARIA. Appro*. 3 92 Acre $eculded building site orty mmutes to M0. Near Harpers Crossing Wooded w/gemie $iope. 998-8816. OllN BURN - »28,000.00 • LOT* 3SB,27B,2»B. RARIOPPORTUMTYI 6.14 Acres in des<rabie nbnd Wooded tots on private cul-de-sac. Cal about custom building. BLAKE JACOBS 7484936. TAYLOR ROAO • »l»,»00.00 • YAOKIN CO. Prime 4 acre site. Lot No. 1 available tor upscale conslrucvon. ttjiet. rural sett-ng om)y mins. from W-S. CGBBlE EMBLER 7884t66CIMITIRY ROAD • »1»,S00.00 . tA»TBINO, Yadkin. Nco b/dg. kM m con«en>ent tocat*3n. 3-siail equipment shed-V>orkshop wired w/200 amp service, water mtr/dnveway. JlMWALKER 7245372. YAOKIN CO. ♦ 2 acte tites onty mmutes lrom VV*S in qux>l. rurd settmg Resi><tons. NO MOBILE HOMES. $tS,000. DEBBIE EMBLER 7884166 New Developments Homes Under Construction — Clemmons MMAVIAN HtMMTt ........................................................................A secluded neighborhood minutes lrom Hwy. 421. County taxos, water and sower plus wooded ond open lots add to the appeal ol this famitynoighbothood. DIRECTIONS: Hwy 421 (0 C/emmons Exit, leH O tirst lett af AUrty Ln to right on Messiah Ratk Lano. U tN fM» J t l W ,M m m W eW T JM4424M IN m » S t l 9t,m UMUMTmWI HS-MU WATI*FO*D .....................................................................................Designod to accommodate any style home, this distinctive community olfeis lho linost )iving. Only one mile (tom Tanglewood Patk. Neighborhood pool. DIRECTIONS: MO To Clemmons, exit right, toft Peace Havon fload toWotertord Section 3 on right. UI W n u I I a t,m UMAWUAR0 7M444I Ut 74 U0.4 I I m ,m W ttM M N U 7H-1441 UI 11 Tt«t l m K v w m i m-2M4 M I I TlA»4 t l m m WMVMUKMM 7M4MI Ut H n u 11 ltt,M MUTMUKt2M 7U4MI M II TlAft 4 t t 2UHI m kW kU M 7W*7MI M f4 COt t l m ,m c1n11 csAva 721-112« M H « •,4 t l IMiWI tMANNMKNI TM-T441 UI •7 TIAI t l » w VUMNMNM 7M>7401 UUM f-<rr 4 t l tt9,m MAJtT lllltfllflW 7W404I Lots avai4We lor netom construction h each devetopnwit. In d e x D is tric t C o urt 5 P u b lic R e co rd s 6 W e d din g s 8-10 O bitu a rie s C13 S p o rts B1-B7 D a vie S c h o o ls B8 C a lvin Si H o b b e s B9 D a vie D a te lin e B10 A Healthy Lifestyle 102 P ounds Later, W om an M akes M agazine: P age 4 Flnal Four Fever U N C S tu d e n t Tells N e w O rleans S tory: P age B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y S O t E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 TIIUKSIMV, April 15. 199.1 x * ' 28 PACES M a n K ille d W h il e A r g u i n g F r o m R o a d By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie Coun!y Enterprise-Record A 22-ycar-old Coolccmcc man wiio was standing in the road arguing with another man across thc street was struck and killed on U.S. 64 early Fri­ day morning. Witnesses were yelling at Michael Shannon Wensil of 41 Center St., Cooleemce, to gct out of the road as a car rounded a hill and struck him at 1:34 a.m. Wensil was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. The car. a 1991 Honda, w;is driven by Michael Wayne Bailey. 22, of Route 2, Advance. Ron Allen of Route 3, Mocksvillc. who witnessed the accident, said Wcn- sil and Bailey may have been schoolmates at South Davie Junior High School years ago. Allen said he was getting ready for bed late Thursday night when lie heard loud music from across the road. Wcnsil had been there cclcbrating the birthday of a friend. Allen asked the men to turn down the music and an argument erupted. Allen said hc was standing in his driveway when Wcnsil walked into the road and continued yelling. Allen and Wensil’s friends yclled at him to get out of the road when a car canic over the hill and struck ltim. he said. "I don’t even know if he knew there was a car coming." Allen said. The driver of the car didn't stop or apply his brakes, Allen said. But he admitted that Wcnsil, who was wear­ ing a black T-shirt and dark jeans, would have been difficult to see. According to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, Wcnsil was throw n 36 feet after impact and his body came to rest in a ditch. Allcn said one of the witnesses tried unsuccessfully to give Wensil CPR. Sgt. Mike Velton of the Highway Patrol, said he did not forsce any charges against Bailey, who was driv­ ing 55 mph, the posted speed limit. According to the report, an in­ vestigation is pending. Yelton said the accident occurred just before the new bridge being in­ stalled on U.S. 64 about 2.6 miles cast of Mocksvillc. M urder Appeal Denied By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise,Record A Davie County man who was a teen-ager when hc shot his 14-year-old girlfriend lost an appeal in N.C. Supreme Court to shorten his life sentence. On Thursday, April 8, thc state's highest court upheld the life sentence Richard Lane Hicks Jr. must serve after his conviction in thc death of Misti Ann Mathena. Hicks wys 17 when he shot Mathena Sept. 4, 1990, two weeks after she had broken off their seven month relationship. • Hicks' appeal centered on his argument that he was not in­ formed of his rights when he was taken to a SB1 office to take a polygraph test. Those rights include thc right to remain silcnt. At that time, Hicks said he wanted to take responsibility for what happened, wasadviscd of his rights and then confcsscd to the crime. The court ruled that Hicks's first statement was obtained il­ legally. But Justice Burley Mit­ chell said that thc error did not affcct thc trial. The ruling said: “Consider­ ing the extremely incriminating evidence properly admitted at trial, we conclude that thc ad­ mission of the defendant's first confession in violation of thc Miranda exclusionary rule was harmless.” Hicks was charged with first degree murder two days after Mathena was found at her 2139 Granada Drive ltomc. She had been shot three timcs Sept. 4, 1990 as she was preparing for school. Hicks went to school that day and returned to the crime scene as family members grieved. According to po|ice, Maihcna's mother and .step­ father were good friends with Hicks’ parents and were staying at the Hicks rcsidcnce at the time of the arrest. Play Ball! Davie High freshman Tami Ramsey slides into an out at home against North Iredell recently, but the War Eagles won the game 5-1. For more details, please turn to page B1. — Photos by James Barringer s C o o le e m e e O K s S w im m in g P o o l E x p e n d itu r e s By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Resi­ dents here are gearing up for a Memorial Day opening of the town swimming pool. And all involved in an on­ going dispute over whether to operate the pool hope it can be done without the use of taxpayer’s money. In approving a contract with the Davic Family YMCA Mon­ day night, town board members committed up to $24,000 tooper- atc the pool this year. Members of a "Save The Pool''commiltcebclicveihcycan raise close tothe amount of money it will take to operate the pooi, maybe even more. Committee spokesman Danny Correll told thc board that thc committee had already raised several thousand dollars, with more expected. It has also re­ cruited volunteers to help with repairs and maintenance. ”The committee is very ac­ tive and very busy and already starting to raise money," Correll said. "Ireally think with the com­ mitment we makc to this board ... that this pool will not bc the bur­ den is has been in the past. "I think we can come close toshowingabreakcvcnthisycar," Correll said. Buck Smithcrman said the town has more pressing needs than a swimming pool, such as A n n e x a tio n R e q u e s t D r o p p e d COOLEEMEE - A comer of Creasy Comer will not be­ come a part of town. Two local businessmen withdrew their request for an­ nexation with the town board, which if granted, would have allowed thcm to open a conve­ nience store at the comcr of N.C.80I and U.S.601. Mark Grubb and Ed Will­ iams made their decision after somc members of the cominu- mtycxprcssedlheirdisplcnsure. Since Davie County is dry and Cooleemee is not, if annexed, the store would have been able to conduct off-premiscs sales of beer and wine. The property that hud been requested for nnnexntion.does not adjoin thc current city lim- "Thcy have decided to withdraw that petition out of concern... sensitivity to thecon- ccms ofsome folks in the neigh­ borhood," said Hank Van Hoy, town attorney. the volunteer fire department, a town maintenance worker and more planning by Cooleemee it­ self. "I have no objections tolhem running the swimming pool," he said. "I just think there's things the town needs ratherthan a swim­ ming pool." Dot Leonard commended the board for looking after the best interest of residents. "Every penny they spend, they spend very well.” She also asked that the swimming pool not become a burden on seniorcitizcnson fixed incomes. "We've got to have the funds to have a pool," she said. ”1 do not think the residents of Cooleemee, down the road, should have to pay for this expensive upkeep. 11 should be put to a vote." Cathy Riddle, committee member, said thc group does not want to be a burden on the tax rate. Senior citizens, she said, supported a "Save the Pool ” bake sale. "Theycared. The comments were, 'lt was there when my chil­ dren were growing up and 1 want it there for others'," Riddle said. She askcd the board not to decide whether to support thc fire department orswimming pool. "1 think wecan have both. It's going to take the support and help of the citizens. We're just asking that the town gct behind us.” The $24,000 is a ceiling for swimming pool expenditures this year, regardless of where rev­ enues come from, said Duane Hcrold, town intern. Now that thc contract has been approved, thc committee can go about selling season passes to raise money, Correll said. "Wc must look to lhe'future to see how we can operate and bc morc cost efficient. Wc're trying to get the pool opcn attd looking good and sell more passcs/' he said, I Please See Pool — Puyc 4 2-l>AVlK COUNTY KNTKRVRISK RKCORI>, TIIURStlAY, April 15, IV9J Editorial Pa£e Clinton, Congress Show No Limits For Spending Washington politics is an amazing thing. President Clinton, faced with his first roadblock, accuscd Senate Republicans of holding children "hostage" lhis week. The Republicans are stalling his $19.5 billion jobs bill. Clinton, pointing to kids rolling Eastcr eggs on the White House lawn, said the children will sufTcr because lhe bill in­ cludes funds for immunizations. But thc immunization potlion of thc bill is only S300 million. For that, Congress should spend SI9.5 billion. Long gone are the days when Congress or the President could agree on a single issue. Every bill is larded with items that can't pass on their own. Clinton didn't defend thc jobs bill — one of his key campaign promises — on its own merit. Hc instead emphasized the immunization issue — a tiny fraction of thc total. ■ Of course, thc jobs bill is rcally chump change. Clinton is preparing a S1.52 trillion federal budget for next year. : No wonder federal spending is out of control. Colorful Easter chicks came with powerful lungs ' ■ The little balls of fiuff came in two colors — purple and red. ;With white wings. : For vears I had resisted. But not this time. 1 had gone to buy grass seed, but thc bags were placed — pertf :— beside the cage. : '.| askcd for two. • ; Roy Shoffner at Davie Farm Service reached in the cage and grabbed the closest red one. And then a purple one. 'Easterchicks. Fortwoboys. Roy put the chicks in a paper sack. 1 gave him two dollars, :and left happy. A few minutes later, 1 was back in the store. . They riiight need some feed. Twodollars’ worth. The chicks were a hit with our 2-year-old. Robert claimed the red one. Paul got thc purple one. To be an old farm boy, I sure had forgotten a lot about chickens. They peep all the time. The purple one had a power­ ful set oflungs. In addition to being loud, they"re always hungry and thirsty. After peeping all day, the chicks promptly went to bed when the sun went down. It was too cold to leave lhetn outside, so we had them in a big box inside. That meant we had to leave the lights off in that room after 8 p.m. Evcrytime we turned thc light on, thc chicks woke up, thinking it was morning. The novelty quickly wore off for mc. After two days, I began scouting around for a proper home. On Eastcr Monday — eight days after their arrival — the chicks were delivered to my brother's house in the country. Thcy had doubled in size by then and were already beginning to grovv tail feathers. Robert and Paul have visiting privileges. .Next year, l'm going to resist that temptation. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB CO U N TY ENTERPRVE^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Sireel Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuMishcd every Thursday hv thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fcrgusson . Mikc Barnhard( ... Ronnic Gallagher Becky Snyder ...... .Mocksville Knlerprisc l9lft-l958 Editor*Publishcr General Manager Managing Edilor ................... Sports Editor Advertising Direclor Davie Kt'cord 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journul 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksvillc, NC 27028 SuhscripiUm Ratcs Single Copy. 5U ccnts SIH,(X) pvr >v.ir in Ntnth Carolina S22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. |)o% 525. Mocksvilk*. NC 27028 H m PRESIDENT CLINT0N1HR0WS OUT THE FIRST BILLION OF THE SEASON... In th e m a il Use Energy To Help, Not Harm Town To thc editor: This letter is written in response to the letter written last week about (he Cooleemec Pool, lt is use thc pool. I don't usc thc pool like l did when my children were small. But let's face it, thc pool is basically for our children and our grandchil­ dren. Thcy arc citizens of Cooleemee too. If wc can provide recreation and fun for the children of our community and give them a safe place to go. then how can that be bad? Some of the children lhat gotothe pool do not go on vacation during the summer and the pool is the only vacation they Thc "Pool Committee" is working hard to help increase the revenues of the pool and hopefully make it self supporting lhis year. The decision to usc reserve funds is dependent on w hat amount of revenue is generated from this committee for the pool. I believe they can increase the revenues enough to be able to run the pool w ithout a lot of A Proud Resident To the editor: For the pist three years. Davie Ciunty Special Olympics ha.* sponsored an athlete and coach training camp at South Davic Jr. High the fir>t weekend in April. This year we hosted 93 athletes and coaches from around lfc state. This 2 day/l night canip is considered the finest of its kind in Norih Carolina. This is mainly due to such devued groups as Davie Association for Retarded Citizens. Dasie EMS. Davic Rescue Squad, the Volunteer Fite DepartmcnLs of Davie, the Girl Sccuts, South Duvie Jr. High & DCSO “ A** Team. Davie's volunteers, who support DCSO, are known acro>s the state for their wonderful support. Thank you one and all. You always make ni< proud to k from Davic County. K.L. Streit DCSO Coordinator money from the reserve account. If that is lhe case, thc town will not be putting much of the "taxpayers" money into the operationof thepool. Cooleemee residents as well as some members who live in thc community outside thc town limits, !t does not consist of "mostly people who do not live in Cooleemee" as stated in last week's letter. 1 am sure that thc pool situation will bc reviewed each yeaf and wi)l not continue lo operate at a substantia! loss to the town. If there ii a tax increase in the future, 1 am sure it will not be because the town needs the money lo continue to operate the pool at a loss, If this vemendouscffort to increase the revenues does not work, you can bet thc commissioners will not vote to open the pool next year, lt ts sad to think that our citizens cannot work together to boost thc spirit of our town. I believe that the part of the town budget for parks and recreation should be as important as any other pan of the budget. Erwin Mills built our town and our swimming pool. Since we incorporated.it is ^7fl^5*TPTonrijiuc the iuditi^>rifp 3$s&k>. Why can't we work together as a community to rcsolvesomeoftheseproblcms70negroupagainst another group will only prevent the growth,and prosperity of our tow n. Instead of attending a town meeting because you are against a particu­ lar issue, why not attend and say. ‘What can I do for our town?" What can 1 do to help? What suggestions or recommendations can I givethe board members to help them with thc job of running our town? If you are retired and on a fixed income, maybe you could volunteeryour time as a gesture of support for the town. •' * lf people would usc as much energy to help as they do to cause controversy, w hat a great town this would be. Fran Parker Cooleemee Drowning Facts Wrong To the editor: In regard to the artick* on March 31: “ Two Swam To Safety." I wusappallcd. The nun that drowned was Herman Bernard Hall Jr. and not Donnie Randell Garreshxi. Herman Hall's wife was not at the scene of tte accident as reported, but at church. Her brother, Donnie Randell Gar- reston had to go get her after the accident oc­ curred. Thc 911 phone call was nude by the friend, Allen LonUon Wysc. The shock of the accident is hard enough w ithout thc distortion of the facts thd was printed within this fuper. It is hard to understand why the facts could be mispriried as they were. 1 have always felt the Davie Enterprise printed the facts and not ticuon. maybe 1 have been wn>ng.* On Monday. March 29. an article was printed in the Winstm-Saleni Journal which reported the correct facts, only the names of the friends were not released. To the poplc of Davie County who have read this article, I hope yvu will come to know the facts. • •' Marie T. Mullis Route 9, Mivksvillc Editor's Xotc: The information in this.ant- c!e Mm copiedfrom notaprovided bythe tizrtV County sheriff. A correction was printed 0ufollowing Httk. . . Should The U.S. Give Aid To Russia? Sue Kmix Cleveland “ Every time we give coun­ tries money tliey thniw rocks at us, so I don'l think so." I):imiy Watts Mocksvillc “No. Hut if we do, we neetl ii w ay to gut the money hack if tliey do or say l>a<l things ahout the U.S." ,|olin Kl>crly Mocksvillc “ If they help us when we need It." ™ » > * \ £ * 3 ? P^ '••'• f£« t-\ *' A ^ 'ahi ffr * < f r " .jf r J DebbieBooe :•:'. Mocksvilk' • “1 think we have too many: people here at home who: need help." :• l>AVlk COUNTY KXrKRI'HISK RF.CORI>, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993-3 Sleeping With The Dogs The Choice for Many My firsl copy of"Snoozc News" arrived in ihc mail Uic other day from lhc Belter Sleep Council, chocked full ofbedtimc habiis and tips. Most wonien, according to the survey, require 15 minutes to fall aslccp. Baloney. I could put a woman to sleep with two minutcs of stimulating conversation. It also says that rich people and smart people fall asleep faster than us dumb, poor folks. More baloney. What do we have to worry about? Those other people havc to worry about stocks and bonds and world affairs and other such nonsense. All we have to worry about is how far away froni the bed to loss ihosc old sneakers so the smell won't keep us awake. And who do we slcep with? According to this survey. 12 pcrccnt snuggle witli cats und 9 pcrccnt with dogs. Three percent of the adults share a bed with ti child, while 2 percent admit­ ted to sleeping with a slurted animal. But the majority go to bcd with a spouse. But those arcn'l the happiest. More lhan 68 pcrccnt ofthese people complained about their spouse's sleeping habils, wiUi snoring topping the list. Most people don't even try to go to sleep when they hit the sack. The favorite bedtime activity is watching television, iviih reading a close second. If you have to ask what ranked third, you'rc too young to know. A fourth of us takc a warm bath or shower prior to going to bcd. That means there arc a lot ofstinking sleepers out there, but if you're sleep­ ing with dogs and cats and stuffed animals, docs it rcally matter? Almost thrce-fourths of us try doing sonwihing to promote sleep. The problem many have is sleeping when they don't want to and not being able to sleep when they want to. A total of 71 pcrccnt of the people taking the survey said they've fallen aslccp in front of the TV, with a fifih saying they've slept at a movie or concert. And whal's really scary Ls iliat 14 percent said they've fallen uslccp at work. What about these people who sleep on the job? It could be your airplane pilot, or even worse, your dentist. An airplane crash would bc a lot less painful than a sleepy dentist with a kamakaze drill. So plcasc doc, get plenty of slccp the night before you take that jackhammcr to my mouth. Some people likc to slccp in cars. It's not a problem for most, but for mc, it can be serious. The only way I can slcep in a car is ifl'm driv­ ing. As a passcngcr, l'm too nervous to slccp. The survey said tfiat those who sleep in big­ ger beds rest morc comfortably and arc less likely to toss and turn and kick. My bed is plenty big, and plenty comfortable. But I toss, and turn, and kick. One of the ntost frightening experiences of my life was on one of thesc nights after a good round of tossing and turning and kicking, I awokc. The bcd covers were tied in a knot around my body. I thought that maybe 1 had died and bccn stuffed likc a mummy. But 1 had gotten in­ to a fight with a shect and blanket and bedspread — and lost. How humiliating. -. Snooze News rccomntcnds that if you haVc problems, you should call one of their doctors — si-kee-i-a-lrists no less. That's a bunch of baloney with mustard thrown in for good measure. Home remedies arc lhc best way to get to slccp. Counting always works. Count shecp. Count cows. Count all thc reasons you can't sleep. Eventually, you will fall aslccp. It may bc thc next day, but you'll slccp. You may wake up with an urgc to graze, but you'll slccp. Read a good book. Ncvcr rcad a trashy novel before bedtime. They're too interesting, better than being a fly on thc wall of thc busiest beauty shops in town. Rcad one of the classics. It worked for Rip Van Winkle. Or maybc that psychiatrist fcllow could help. Call him right before bedtime, and ask for his cxpcrt opinion. If that doesn't put you slccp, your problem can't be cured. MikeBamhardt They Even Clean Their Mailbox -Lynn- Hall . 1 was driving into Mocksvi!le on my way to work not too long ago and saw what I considcred a (ruly amazing sight. Along thc main road into town is a nicc whitc frame house, and I’ve noticed it because the house and yard always look so well kept. Thc grass is always freshly mowed, thc sidewalk and drive neatly trimmed and the flowerbeds wced-frcc. I figured it was safe to assume that very ncat and tidy people lived inside and 1 was right. On this particular morning as I drovc past at about 8:25, the woman was out in the front yard dusting her mailbox. I was tn imprwp<l 1 nlmn<t rear-ended the car ahcad of mc as I ctaned my ncck m look back, making sure l’d rcally secn what I thought I'd sccn. Yes, definitely. Thcrc she was wiih some kind of spray can and a dust rag. Can you imagine what her house must look likc if the only thing she can find to dust is thc mailbox? I bet she has no idea what it’s likc to walk across thc kitchcn fioor after breakfast, crunching Quaker Oat Squares between her tocs. And I bet when shc steps through thc backdoor, it’s the aroma of Lcmon Pledge that greets her instead of thc smell of someone’s size eight highlops in great nced of a set of Odor Eatcrs. I bct she's nevcr opened thc bathroom closct door and been buried under an avalanche of dirty laundry and I doubt her kids leavc hcr phone messages in tftc dust on thc coffee table. I n t h e m a i l ... 1 was gtven with cnvy. I grew up in a house pretty much likc hcrs. My dad"s favorite phrase was "a place for everything and everything in its place." He was a stickler for ncat and tidy, and my mom likcs order, so as a result, my sister and I were fairly good about keeping our rooms in good shape. That's why I’m convinccd thc “slob" gcncs my children inherited, did not comc from mc. Thcy started early. Whcn thcy were still in diapers, I used to keep a basket of toys in the corncr of the family room in our house. But instead of toys, thcir favorite game was to crawl into thc kitchen and pull all thc pots and pans, plastic con­ tainers and lids and all of thc can goods out of the lower cabinets and into thc middle of the floor. Now that they arc up and walking, things haven’t gotton much better. Now it's bookhags and tennis shoes piled up so high by thc door that I havc to pole vault to get into thc house. It's art projects that require cutting a year's supply of Nensweeks and Retlbook into a lifetime supply of confetti all over the dining room floor, and thc "Karatc-Fling" style of cooking. This involves b*ating thc daylights out of chocolate brownie mix with thc electric mixcr and then with thc bcaters spinning at maximum speed, yanking them out of thc bow| so that your while lile kitchcn walls now havc chocolate polka-doLs. It used to bc a lot easier keeping up with thc dust, clutter and cooking disasters when I wasn't working outsidc the house. Now it's harder, and as much as 1 hate to admit it, I’ve ltad to lower my expectations somewhat. And actually thc polkailots arc starting to grow on me. Tobacco Not The Cause Of All Problems To thc editor: Everyone, it seems, has a comment to make abou( tobacco and alcohol, both “ legal*’ pro­ ducts. Looking at bo* from a medical viewpoint. I've known a lot of peopfc that smoked and drank alcohol, beer, wine, whiskey. I could name a dozcn I have known personally that havc died from lung tancvr. I don't remember any dying from sclerosis of the liver. You draw your own conclusion as to which is worse for your health. 1 am in no way con­ doning drunk driving. If i had my way l*d lock drunk drivers up and throw away the keys. Eliminating tobacco won*C so{ve the health School Violence A Reality: New Attitudes Needed Tothe editor: Julius Suiter is quite correct in his observations of violence in our schools. On the very same day of this board of education meeting, my son came home and casually toId me about acoup!e boyson thc bus Uiat were playfully "robbing" a tf)ird boy ofhis candy using pocket knives witfi the blades out. Being coneemed, 1 called the school and reported it. The next day my son told me that he was being threatened by these same boys for "telling." I called the school again and spoke w iih an administrator who seemed quite unconcerned and even seemed to sugges( that the whote thing ncvcr happened. 1 hope tius man was awake and listening at lhe Board meeting. Mr. Suitcrsuggcsts that parents get involved by calling the school. 1 suggest as a parent who had done so. that thc school take serious action whcn we do. My son learned a lesson in school that day; Don't get involved. Until tiic altitudes of some administrators at North Davi e change, 1 have no intentions of teaching my son otherwise. Pat Bertke Route 5, MocksviHe Future Home Schooler TN • D*ger ttgM------------ 5. N*k, $houUw 4 Am Nn I.MuMnminH*fc6fAflM 7.PahfcMMStaM*i I.LowMcfc*UgHn Hew Pattoat Fee - S7SIncludes Exam, 2 X-Hays 4 1st Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 W1lkesboro St. , 704-634-2512 Mocksville, NC lhmfutJero4.0W*oMm WDSL BLUE 6 RAS W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BE8T IN BLUEQHA88 M U 8IC *H&I< H mk u .m ts td ^.iv i \ <>tJ mmU'V \ H*RBLOCK A M L R IC A ’S TA X TE A M Cookemtt Shopping Ctf. 704-284-2724 Cooleemee, NC Wiltow 0ik Shopping Centir 704*6344203 Mockevllle, NC Davie History m % 3 , > : » Furniture Factory The Mocksville Furniture Factory, located on SalisburyStreet, burned in 1918. Thephotograph was given by the late Margaret Meroney McNeill and is published courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. care crises. It's not a cure for all health problems, but it sure would put a big dent in the lung cancer rate. If you don't think that is a worthwhile cause, talk to people or families that have been affevted by it. Swede Jurgcnsen Route 3, Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprisc*Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters maybeon topicsoflocal, state, national orintemational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to tesi the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not bc published. Please havc letters in the Buerprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. AN At ltHNAHVt lO CDs G e tm o r e o u t o f life . Nationwide" Capital Defender Life offers competitive interest, hign safety, and tax advantages, which moke if compare favorably to a certificate of deposit. Plus it goes above and beyond by providing o guaranteed death benefit to protect your estate. Call us today for complete details. 2i>hkw>UK. w<dO*$hcw*gCttwVotUr*, kC. He) <61N. V*tinfl#. KC.TMlU*HW KtiNp04)UHm NATONWIDE INSURANCENeUonwde tt on your tx3e 4-I)AVIK COUNTY ENTKRI’KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993 Healthy Lifestyle F a m ily M a k e s T h e C h a n g e By Laura WHIIams-Tracy Davlo County Enterprise-Record . Unlikc thc rest of us, Cindy Russi .docsn't: ' • Get stancd cach day with a stiff cup of coffcc and avoid breakfast; ' • Sleep until the last minute and then break her neck to get to work on • Snack on Snickers bars. Instead, Russt has actually been able to make all of tho<c changes in her diet and lifestyle that doctors say > ill help people live longer. . ■»-And because of her success. Cin- ; dy, her husband Mike, and two ' daughters, Crissy and Dunicllc. arc ; featured in a special section the April - edition of Southern Living magazine called “ Light and Easy.’* Just two years ago, Russi was * working 14-hour days in a medical ‘ clinic in Rakigh. She w-as always so .; tired that she never excrcised, and ; with such a bu.sy work schedule the ^ only meal she aic came each night - after hcr twv children were put to : bed. ' And it was a big mcal. Within three months she had add* : ed 30 pounds to her frame. A co* * worker asked hcr if shc was pregnant. ' *-All her life, Russi*s weight had ; been on a sce-saw. She had tried the ; diet pills that miraculou<Jy mclt away * fat. And she had tried thc expensive t weight*loss clinics. i -. ;This timc shc decided to stop the ; ;gimmicks and get serious about get* ^hapJr- ' - 7 Instead of drinking coffcc to wake •'up in thc momings, shc gi>t out of M • early and woke up with a brisk one* • mite walk. ^ Instead of eating doughnuts at the ; office, she picked bagcb or fruits in ' a container and ate ihcmon the way. And she staned acn*>ics, which ; later becanv her career. That wasalso a challenge, * i was • so bad at firM.” she said. ” 1 would • stcp one way and crash into the pcr- - son next to me.** But Russi stuck w ith it, and when . her family moved to Mocksville, : Russi was good enough to teach several acri*ics classes at the new ; Davic FamBy YMCA. At first. Russi said shc felt strange jumping araind in a little lcotard tell- - ing other women how to lose weight. .- Even though shc had just lost 102 ; pounds, she still didn't feel like she ;-had thc perfect body to be a rolc r*.**But I realized that wma prob)cm • > lth my own self image and at- -*titude," Russi said. Instead, she’d rather be a realistic role*mcdel, and ' not the tw in of supermaJcl Twiggy. : Russi hopes her two daughier> w ill 1 get the message that staying fit is im* • portant. and so is selfKStccm. I Russi*s nuther is an avid Southern : Living reader and saw a request from the magazine from readers who had been able to make a healthy change. •' Within a few weeks of w riting to ' 1 the magazine, a crew came to the .* Russi*s Sain Road home last • September for thc article. *v' - Russi said one way for parents to ~ lmake time for exercising is to include -C*childrcn in the workout. * ’ -: Hcr daughters swim at the YMCA r*". each wcck while she teaches. They P o o l C o n t r a c t A p p r o v e d ^ i Mocksville made the change to a healthy, ac — Photos by James BarringerCrissy, Cindy, Danielle and Mike Russi ol tive lifestyle. Wi Cindy Russi starts each day by exercising now using more rice and beansRussi has changed the meals she fixes Stock Up On These Best Buys! MmetippD im etappPERDIEM PERDIEM w/FIBER EXTRA STRENGTHB | C A IR n dlR C I1V in TYLENOL Duntupp 24 Tablets DM, RegularVj^Geteogs 4 oz. Elixir 12Hr, Extentabs 12’s 250 gram EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL QTl tvti-'iwiMal100 Gelcaps alsu swim and jov toecther to kcep fit. Both girls arc cheerleaJcrs for the Mocksvillc Rams while Russi is the Russi's husband Mike has helped change thc kinds of food* the family Russi said she and her husband have cut out a !ot of fat, they eat more brown rtce and shc cooks only w ith cano!a oil, which has no saturated faLs. Making those sacrifices from swcets and high-caloric foods to lots of exercise is the only way for Russi to kccp trim she says. Gone are thc days of gimmicks and fad diets. “ It takes a lifestyle change and a willingness to stay with it.*" she said. “ Long-term weight control requires a life-long comniitmcnt/* Continued From Page 1 Thc $17,500 contract with the YMCA will include staffing, insur­ ance, and chemicals. The town will still be responsible forutilities, repairs and grounds care. Ann Blackman, YMCA direc* tor, said that the 10percent fee the Y will receive in gate receipts will be less than the 10 percent of the total budget the town had been paying the Mocksvilie-Davic Recreation Depart­ ment to operate the pool. The pool budget fell short of breaking even by about$l2,000 each of those years. Correll likes the YMCA man* agement because it is more accus­ tomed to operating swimming pools, and can get chemicals and other items atacheapcr rate. “ Expenses arc something that have lo be controlled." Blackman said. "T7)e concentration the YMCA bas proposed is promotion of the pool... through thcYMCA and the programs we offer." i‘: ij;UNIQUE DEFINISHING • lurnrtur# ietalshtng• antique ieuof*bon iVippog & iepaii • afl work guaranteed• pickup 4 detoefy Call us today for estimate or visit our shops. You'll be wrprlsed at our quotesl 2 locit/oni to s#rve you: OSO-A C#phii 0riv# 201 McT*vl*h Un« HOURS: M-F &•&. S*t. H2 Oemmens, NC Wlnelof>-Sa^m, NC W-10M________ BENADRYL s *3.04 Benadryl 24 Tablets OR Kapseals Z i/ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 1502.Assortment 3M POLLEN & DUST FILTER MASK 5Count D u s tA ^ F o ster-R au ch D rug Co. Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 !>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 15, 1993-5 D is tr ic t C o u r t Thc fo)liminf ca«» »«v d*PJ»‘ cil ofin D.ivic District Court April 8. Presiding was Judgc Samuel Caihcy. Prostcuiing w » Georgia Nixon. assittaM district attorney. - Janinc S. Anierob. 5 counls worthless dKck/ctosvd aro W . 30 Jays suspcmkd for 2 ycan. pay «u« cosls. tnakc rcslitution, nm be con- vic!ed of similar offemc. - Ahfflcdl. Dassiouni. worthless chcik. ctosol account. dismissed. - Anthony R- Brewer. non­ support. disniisscd. - Clary H. Brawn, aid and abct DW1. Uismkscd. . , - Henry ). BniW. no drivci s license, carrying a concealed weapon, scnlcnced to 30 da)s stopcmlcd for 1 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not bc cvnvicted of similar offense. . , - Howard K. Byrd, driving 70 tv,ph in a 55 mph ronc. reducedby DA to iroprtper cqmpnvnt, pay SIU fine and court costs. - Jacqueline L. Caldwell, ex­ ceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay <ourt C°— Kcnncih R. Cardwvll. shoplif­ ting conceahnenl of goodi. prayer for judgment continued on condition he ruv court cnMs. perfonn 36 hours community service. not violate sialc or federal laws, not bc convictcd ol similar offense. _ pa,ncu L. Church, no chiM restraint, driving while license revok­ ed. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay S200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un- lil properly lcenscd. nothcconvicled of similar offcnsc. - Phcnia Cleveland, simple wor­ thless check, dismissed. - Teresa J. Coleman. D n l. drinking while driving, senicnccd lo 60 days suspended for 3 years, pa) $100 finc arii court costs, not operate motor vehidc unlil properly liccns- ~i p-rfnmi ?4 hours community >er- vice, comply with sub*ance abuse assessment. Appealed. - Jaroes W. Collins, possession ol stolen goods, breaking and entering, waived probable cause tearing. Case goes lo Sujx-rior Coun. - Charles R. Daugherty. OT1. (.14 Breattalyzer results), driving while licewe revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license. scntcnc- cd to 12 months suspmdcd for 3 years, pay S500 fine and councosts. not operate moior vchide until pro- perlv licen*d. serve 7 days in jail. coniply with substance abuse assessment. - Dan T. Davis, c.<cceding safe speed, reduced by DA u> improper equipment, pay court cu*ts. Lavcme Dillard, seuonddcgrce trespassing, dismissed. - Emily R. Di!lon. drivmg 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pa) S5u fine and court costs. - Eugene T. Douglas. 9 counts employment securities law violation, dismissed. - Susan G. Eaton, reckless driv­ ing loendanger lives, rc&ccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, nay SI 0 fine and court costs. - Joseph U. Evans, drivmg 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Matihew H. Foster, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo impmpcr equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. ~- Max Foster, comniunicutiny threats, disnussed. ~ Larry C. Gai<hcr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court costs. ~- Larry R. Gilbert, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipmenl, pay $50 fmc and court costs. — Aubrey 1. Harris, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduecU by DA to improperequipmcnt. pay S50 fine and court costs. — Wilbert Harris, no child restraint system, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for2ycars. puySl00 f)nv and court costs, not opratc motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, not be convicted of similar offcnsc. — Barry K. Hendrix, simple wor­ thless check, wonhlcss check/closed account, scntenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs and restitution. — TifTanyS. Holt, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 n^>h in a 55 nph zone, pay $50 finc and court costs; DW1, dismissed. — John G. Laws, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed; manufac­ turing, creating schedule VI con- strolled substance, pu%scssion of schedule VI controlled substance, no probable cause. — Terry R. Laxton, DWI, (.10 Bfeaihalyzcrresuhs), svntenced to60 days suspended for 3 years. paySI00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until projvrly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice, comply with substance abuse assessment, not be convfctwJ of im­ paired driving. -A dam R.Medwin. DWI,(.13 BreathalyzerrcsuIu>, sentenced to60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 ~fl»c and croit -ita fcrrittffofm ^r- hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until prop:rly licens­ ed, comply with subMancc abuse assessment, not bc convicted of similar offcnsc. — Edwin C. Morris, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismisscU. — Shannise N. Payton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA t<> improper equipment, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — ChristopherJ. Petty, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper cquipnwnt. pay $50 finc and court costs. — R<xlgerW. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SI0 fine and court co>ts. — Benjamin D. Reich, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipnvm. pay $50 finc and court costs. — Chad A. Richard, driving 76 mph in a 65 .mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ronald W. RichanJson, DW|, (. 19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to60days suspended for3 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community scr- vicc. comply wiih subtfance abuse assessment, not be convicted of im­ paired driving. HERS Hean 6 Estrogerv Progestin Replacement Study We are looking for women who have heart disease to participate in a new study — one of the first national studies for and about women with heart disease. Thc Seciion on Cardiology of lhc Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Wake Forest Univer­ sity, is one of 15 centers across the counlry con­ ducting lhis viial research on post-menopausal women with heart disease. T)iis sludy will tesi whether or notacombination ofhormone replace­ ment will be helpful lo women with hean disease. If you are pasi menopause, have coronary heart disease, and are interested in helping with this research, please call: (919)716-9359 ,VAKErora5r — Jcrry W. Riddlc Jr.. driving 65 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impnpcr cqiiipnwnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lisa M. Sanders, driving tuft of center, dismissed. — John Sanford Jr., com­ municating thrcals, disnussed. — Steven L. Scott, larceny, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and coun costs, perform 24 hours community service. — Barbara P. Scawright, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph Z(xic. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SlO fine and court costs. — Abby S. Shores, simple posses­ sion marijuana, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court c<Ms, not possess controll­ ed suhstancvs. not be convicted of similar offense, — Perry Simmons. fcfc>ny larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, scntcnccd to 60 days. — Bernard P. Smoot, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Timothy S. Smyers, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until propvrly licens­ ed, not be convicted of similar offense. — Rufus R. Spillman, posscss/$cll alcohol without permit, sentenced to 90 days susfvndcd for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not be con­ victed of similar offcnsc; possess/sell alcohol without permit, dismissed. — Tony R. Spillman,posscss/sell alcohol without permit, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not be con­ victed of similar offcnsc; possess/sell alcohol without permit, dismissed. — David Springer, injur)1 to per­ sonal property, dismis*<d. — Dianc Springer, injury to per­ sonal properly, disniis*d. — JamesC. Tabor, DWl, (rcfus- months susfvndvd for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court c<*ls, scrvc 7 days in jaiI. not operate motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 nwnths suspended for 3 years, pay $200 firv and court costs, not ofvrate moiorvehiclc un­ til properly licensed. Appealed. — Joe W. Tittle, habitual DW|. wuivcd probuble cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court; driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 12 months. Appealed. P<t>scssion of stolen goods, dismissed. — Hamld G. Wall, driving 67 mph in a 50 niph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, piy $50 fine iind court imts. — .^I^ 11 D- WalMin, aid and abet DWf, dismissed. ~ /oftn G. W/iHdteud, failure to wear scat belt, driving while licensc revoked, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, fuy 5200 finc and coun cu*ts, not o^rate motor vchtc!e until properly liwnscd. noi be C(invrc(cd of similar ofTcnse. — Glcnn F. NVtx>d, assault on a female, disnussed. 7 Gregory V. Wood. drMng 87 mph »n a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivmg 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S!5 fine and court cosis, Fulled To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — ThcoUofc Adams, simple wor* thless check. — Steven K. Archcr, driving 88 mpb in a 65 mph zonc. — John J. Frye, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mi<cftef/ Guevara, no child restraint systctn. — ChristopherJ, Hair, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph aonc. — John M. Hillard, obtaining credit at hwpital by fraud. — Robert A. A>hnson, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy L. Jones, habitual im* paired driving, d /jv ^ wbMccn*c rcv'*>kcd, resist/obstruct public — Kris<oflcr D. Latten, drivinc while licensc revoked. ~- Vicki R. Mills, failure to wear scat belt, no driver’s ]/a*n>c, — John M. Morton II, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Daniel J. Schwcio, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason G. Tomlinson, driving left of cenu*r. — Melanie M. WiHbrns. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Wahed L*umctl rhi>ir rh'ht ui a court trial and paid fincs in advance. ~ Bruce C. Isaac, failure to wear seat belt. 7 Mary Jo Ferrazza. driving 76 mph m a 65 mph /iyK*. " A,bef* *>• &ffcvrJr., fitiiuK to «ear seat h:lt. ^ Phillip A. fClim, driving 78 mph tn a 65 mph zone. ~ Stanley R. Marrow, following tiKi closely. — UrryJ. }lurbin, drhing 79mnh in a 65 mph zone. ~ William A. Roach, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph z<me. ~ John L Thomas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — OwrJcs M<>untv, UmwL’ 7/) n>ph tn a 55 mph zone. — Allen D. Gibson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sharon N. Kikcr. transporting liquor in other than lhc manufacturcs container. — Todd A. Carlton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James F. Foster, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Warren P. Moek, failure to stop for stop sign, — Pcnelopc Blanum. failure to wear scat belt. — Frederick E. Burgess, failure to wear scat belt. — Joseph E. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James L. Bamick Sr.. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clinton R. Hawks, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Tommy L. Tallent, driving 75 mph in Q 65 mph zone. — Jason P. Oursboum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mpK zone. — Kathleen P. Fish, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -1 — Royce Dixon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph /onc. — Floyd R. Hincs. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Edna M. Julian, expired registration. — Timothy Whitley, failure to wear seat hclt. — Robert B. Huffman, failure to yield right of way. — Melanie D. Stanford, expired registration. DOROTHY’S TAXSERVICE • Electronic Flllng • Fast Refundi, 24^8 hours • PayrolVBookeeplng/ Accounting Service 5919 James 9reet _Clemmons, NC 766"5572 STATESMAN More Maneuverability And Com!ort For The Money Than You Ever Thought Possible! Optional Or<ss Catcher] $ 1 ^ f t ^ ® ® = 2 2 0 S ^ 3 0 0 ' ^ ^ t ¥ OthcrFi7A ChoceeFrcm faLV% wn* 16Hp Yard Trarior CLEMMONS (C olle<tible*!) FLEA MARKET Beside M 0 In Clemmons Westwood V)llage Shopping Center * * » » Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Mer*et' • 42 in. ventilated mowing deck for improved bagging and even cutting • Briggs & Stratton Twin II Plus enyine • 6 speed transaxle \\ i i i '. - .:, ^ .-M k \ 1 nil i m i -il L iv .ii .m .l Ml'l< : ^i i'|i" - i 1 l' I I - lHll/< is ,1 . - X l>ulkl STATESMAN s More Power And Reliablity For The Money Than You Ever Thought Possible! & = e J 5Hp Rear Tine Tiller OefStesTo Chocseftcm • Bhggs & Stratton engine • Power reverse chain drwe transmission • Counter rotating tines w' 17 in. tilling width • 7-po$iion deptn stake Q SOUTHERN STATES DAVDE FARM SERVICE, WC, Phonc 63+5021 303WfcfcoroSt. Mockvi^,NC 27028 8 Delicious Buffet Bars, with the Best Bakery Around, $4.69 all at one Low Price! $ ^.69 ^ F '* $ r J 2 f1 V 'l7 . t e r 1 It’s the Western Steer aIl-you-can-eat Buffet Feast! > lfufTet prices include all bars and the fresh bakerv! • Kids under 3 cut FREE! • Kids J.|0,ju.si $2.29! 8 hu(Tvt lmrs, all frcsh. Uclicious unU Uwdcd uith your favorite meals. vcgctaMcs, %ulaJ> and ' dcsscm.A huge huker> full of fa*slt yeast rulK, ln>t cinnamon bun>i>*m*v? y>i to try ihc%*!). etx)kicN. hruwnie> unU hrc-uts. ,XII >mi cun t*ut in a pleasant, lrieiuMy mi'v..|>hcre. And unlike most hufTct rx^tuurunts unU cufcteriiM, WeMt*m Stctr' has u Mrpurute menu that lndudvs the best USllA Choke steuks ln town! lllRhway6m ut M t) Mocksville 6—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCOH!>, THURSDAY, Aprl1 15, 1993Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed wiih lhc Davie County Rcg- isterofDeeds. , The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purvhascd, with 52 representingSi,000. <~ R.H. Larry and Eleanor K. Lany lo R. Heath Larry, trustee on behalf of Hcath Larry trusts, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington. - Dennis R. Brown and Elaine F. Brown to J.W. Brown and Elsie E. Brown, 33 acrcs. Catahaln. ♦• Alvis D. FishertoJerry Wayne Fisher, 1 lot. Mocksville. -DanielRayMyersandRhonda E. Myers to Chuck R. Brown and Bonnie H. Brown, 4 lots. Mocksville. $110. •• Martha Evelyn Anthony and Donald Anthony to Kenneth Lee Riddle and Marjoric Riddte, l5acres, Farmington. — Ruth L. Daetwyter to William Thomas Boyd Jr., 4.5 per* ccnt interest, 205J acres, Calahaln. - Ruth L. Daetwylerto Deborah D. Boyd, 4.5 percent interest, 205.5 acres, Calabaln. •• Ruth L. Daetwyler to David A. Daetwyler, 4.5 percent interest, 205.5 acres, Calahaln. ~ Ruth L. Daelwy!erto Patsy P. Daetwyler, 4.5 percent interest, 205.5 acres, Calahaln. - WilliamThomas Boyd Jr. and Deborah D. Boyd to WilHamThomah D. Boyd, 9 percent interest, 205.5 acres, Calahaln. - David A. Daclwylerand Patsy P. Daetwylr to David A. Daetwyler and Palsy P. Daclwyler, 9 percenl in- tcrest, 205J acres, Calahaln. •• Richard C. Yokeley and Victoria L. Yokeley to Franklin Lee Tolbert and Debra A. Tkach, 1 lot, Mocksville, $253. •» Louise Ward McCiamrock lo Louise Ward McCiamrock Revocable LivingTnist, 3 tracts, Mocksville. - Louise Ward McCiamrock to Louise Ward McCiamrock Revocable Living Trust, 35.2 acres, Mocksville. - Louise Ward McCiamrock to Louise WardMcCbmrock Revocable. Living Trust, 66.2 acres, Mocksville. - Ray F. Sparks and Dorothy H. Sparks lo Travis C. Smith Jr., .5 acre, Farmington,$l. - Susan Terri Giannetti and Theodore Swedalla Jr. to Kenneth E. Ellison. 13.58 acres, Jerusalem, S230. Marriages The following obtained mar* riage licenses from the Davie County Register ofDeeds. - Dean Bob Jones, 30, ofWin* ston*SaIem, and Linda Lec Thomas, 40. of Winston-Salem. - Corey Lowell Yost, 23, of Route 2, Advance, and Jenny Sue Jones, 2i,ofRoute 3, Mocksville. • ~ Larry Eugene Miller, 31, of llS'Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville and Melanie Ann Miller, 31, of 118 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville. - Jackie Paul Johnson Sr., 43, of Woodlcaf, and Jo Ann OuHedge, 46, of Woodlcaf. •• William James Treece, 34, of Pfafftown and Cynthia LuAnne Tay­ lor. 30. of Route 2, Advance. -Timothy Andrae Jones, 23. of Route 7. Mocksville and Ramona Lce Mcrae,22, ofSalisbury. - David Bradley Hom, 23, of LcxingtonandTammyComfIIHinson, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville. - Giles Augustus Knox, 25, of 1036 Hunter Drive, Statesville and Cyhrista Dawn Woods, 18, of 305 Morrison Drive, Statesville. - Jerry Clyde Hendrix Jr., 23, ofRoute 2, Mocksville and Stephanie Ann Barnes. 22. of Route 3, Mocksville. - Leonard Michael Defclice, 46. ofMason Knoll Drive. Winston- Salem, and Diann Ragan Manin, 50, of Carris Brook Lane in Winslon-Sa- - John Michael Roberson Jr., 19,ofLakewood Village, Mocksville and Tracy Michelle Sherrill, 18, of Lakewood Village, Mocksville. - Jay Kiowa Culler, 25, of 114 Woodburn Place, Advance, and Sharon Kay McManus. 33, of Clemmons. - Charles Patrick Rutledge, 23, ofWinston-SalemandGingerLorraine Whilaker, 28, ofRoute 9. Mocksville. ♦• Gary Marlin Bowden, 37, of Advance, and Rhonda Paige Sigmon, 29, of Conover. ~ Steven Wayne Ti!ley, 22, of Advance and Mollie Kathleen Jack­ son, 21, of Route 3, Mocksville. - Paul Gibson Fryc. 65. of Statesville and Hazel Rebecca Prcvctte.60,ofRoute I. Harmony. - Paul Lynn Estes. 22, of Lewisville and Kelli Renee Hall, 20, of Lewisville. - James Michael Spillman. 28. of Hobson Street, Cooleemee. and Pollyann Hall. 23. of Hobson Street, Cooleemee. - Jimmy Randy Brown. 39, of Route2,Advance and Rhonda Nichols Spry. 39. of Cooleemee. - Kevin Wayne Tyner, 21, of Kannapolis,andJenniferAdaleGreen, 21, of Salisbury. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Carolyn Sales Sloan reported April 9 the breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of a VCR and satellite receiver and descrambler, wito a total estimated value of 5M00, from a residence at 284 Montview Drive. ; - Laura Ann Clement reported April 10 the breaking and entering of - Roxanne Seager McDanielof Route 3, Mocksville, reported April 8 that a man tried to get in her car at Campbell Road and North Main Street. - Officer T.L. Tilley reported April 8 ihe attempted breaking and entering of Caudell Lumber Co. - Dianna Lynn Walker of 202 Norihridge Court reported April 7 she had received harassing telephonecalls. - Helen Hughes of Mocksville reported April 6 the larceny of 3 car- a residence at 155 Winward Circle! tons of cigarette^ with an”cstjmatd --. Sheriffs Department value of $48, from Wal-Mart. The following were arrested by the Mocksville Police Department. - Patrick Harding Cleary.28, of 426 Sanford Ave., was charged April 10 with driving while license revoked and with giving false information to an officer. Trial date: May 27. - Timmy Ray Green, 30. of 324 Gwyn St., w as charged on April 9 w ith assault on a female. Trial date: April - Annie Lois Benson, 49, of 975 Milling Road, was charged on April 9 with assault. Trial date: April --Leroy Benson,49,of975 Mill­ ing Road, was charged onApril 9 with assault. Trial date: April 22. - WilliamJamesCollinsJr.,32, of Salisbury, was charged on April 7 with breaking and entering and with possession of stolen property. Trial date: April 8. 361 Whimcy St.. was chargcdon April 7 with larceny. Trial date: May 20. - Giles Adair Hosch. 37, of Statsville, waschargedon April 7 with obsuucting and delaying an officer. Trialdate: May 13. - Tonja Lachelle James. 20, of 713 Lexington Road, was charged on April 5 witfi assault by pointingagun. Trialdate:April 1. Traffic Accident No charges wcrc filed afteran ^rUtnattAAimpg*Cfv>H in nf accidcntatDcpoiandSalisburystrcets at4:58p.m.onApril7. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Emest Martin Hilton, 28, of Kershaw, S.C., had driven a FreightlinertractoMrailcrintothelcft lane to make a right tum, and when making the turn, struck a 1992 Mitzubishi pickup truck being driven in the right tum lane by Anna Hamby Binkley, 54. of Winston-Salem. The tractor-trailer w as not dam­ aged. Damage to ihe pickup truck was estimated at $400. The following incidents were reported (othe DavieCountySheriffs Department. - Faye Potts of Advance re­ ported April 12 that someone dam­ aged a mailbox on Springfield Drive. - Donnie Hiram Cole of Route 3. Advance reported April 12 some­ one bit a mailbox with a tire jack on Underpass Road. - Cynthia Rae Seamon of Ad­ vance reported April 7 the larceny ofa check from a mailbox on San Marcos Drive. - Lisa Ann Sales of Route 6, Mocksville reported April 8 the lar­ ceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. - Anita Spillman Harding of Route 2, Mocksville reported April 8 that an unknown object struck the windshield of a vehicle on N.C. 801 near Woodlee Drive. - John Hill of Route 1, Har­ mony reported April 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radio from a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 just south ofMocksville. ** Loretta Watkins of Cooleemee reported on April 9 the breaking, en­ tering and larceny of $60 and an esti­ mated $1,120 worth ofjewelry from a residence at Jerusalem Avenue and N.C. 801. - Mary Ruth Harrison of Route 3, Advance reported April 10 some­ one drove a vehicle through a yard off Valley View Drive. - Robert Charles Carson of Route 2, Advance reported April II the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $645 w orth of tools from an outbuilding offN.C. 801, Fork. - James Glenn Hendricks of Route 2, Mocksville reported April 11 the larceny of an aircompressor, with an estimated value of $600, from a service station off U.S. 64 near 140, Center. - Joan H, Hamm ofMocksville reported April 11 the breaking and entering of a trailer at Horn's, U.S.601 ond M0. — Max Angelo Foster of Mocksville reported April 11 the brcakingandentcringofamobilehome off Casabella Drive. Advance. ~ Keith Jackson Allen of Route 2, Advance reported April 8 the break­ ing, entering and larceny of a stereo, and the larceny of four wheels and tires from a vehicle parked off Commanche Drive.- - Donald Eugene Jjames of Route 8. Mocksville reported April 6 thal he was assaultedat a residence on Campbell Road. ~ William Prentice Campbell ofMocksville reported April 6 some­ one painted obscene words on lhree buildings at Mocksvil!eMiddleSchool, Campbell Road, ~ Cletus Daniel Seamon Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville reported April 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of items fromavehicte parked offWhet- stone Drive. - Johnny Lee Plemmons of Route 8, Mocksville reported April 5 he was assaulted at a mobile home off Jack Booe Road. - Gary Updahl of Statesville reported April 5 a former employee took an estimated $1,S00 worth of clothing from Moxvil Manufacturing. - Cletus Ray Miller of Route 7, Mocksville reported April 5 the lar­ ceny ofcow s. with anestimated value of$2,250. fromapastureoffFairfield Road. - Bessie Darlene Durham of Advance reported April 5 she received a threatening telephone call at a resi­ dence offLaird Road. - Cecil Levern Brannan of Route 3, Mocksville reported April 5 the larceny ofadog. with an estimated value of $700. from a residence off Milling and Hcpler roads. - Tina Ann Leonard of Mocksyille reported April 5 the lar­ ceny of a car from a driveway on Hospital Street Extension. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Struck In Rear A Mocks\ille motorist was charg­ ed in an accident April 5 after he fail­ ed lo slow down and struck another car in the rcar. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Mary Dillon Gran- naman. 25. of Route 7. Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Ford north on U.S. 601 at 7:50 a.m. Ste slowed lhe car due to traffic and it was struck in the rear by a 1990 Chevrolet truck driven by Brady Wayne Link, 19, of Route 7. Mocksville. Link was charged with failure to reducc speed. Damage to Link*s car was $500 and to Grannaman*s car. S350. Cur Out Of Cunlrol In Curvv An Advance motorist lost control of his car in a curve on Underpass Road April 10. According to a report by Trooper Fires Davie fircdcpanmcnt* responded to the following calls last week: April 6: Mocksville. 7:32 p.m.. smoke front a bathroom at Lowes April 9: SheffieU-Cabhaln. 12:30 a.m., Ben Anderson Road; Farm­ ington. 4:22 a.m.. possible woods fire; Advance and Cornal/er-Du!in, 6:27 a.m., fire alarm at CornaUcr Road. April 10: Comatzer-Dulin and Ad­ vance. 8:55 a.m.. buikling fire on Cornalzer Road behind Bixby Church: Cu>lecmcc and Jerusalem, 10:15 a.m.. fire alarm at Burlington Industries; Jerusalem. 11:02 u.m.. auto accident on Dcadmon Road. April 12: Coolccmec. 9:44 a.m.. truck fire. Arrests The followinng were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. . - WendyMclntyre Wisecarver, 24, of Cemetery Street. Cooleemee, charged April 9 with failure to appear in court. - Anthony Ray Whisenhunt,24, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged April 10 on an order for arrest for simple possession of marijuana. - Penelope Brewer Dunn, 33, of Greenville, S.C., charged on April 11 with 7 counts of forgery and utter­ ing and with aiding and abetting the purchase of liquor. - Devon James Speas, 17, of Winston-Salem,charged April 12 with two counts of damage to property. ~ Kyle Edward Duncan, 17, of Route 3, Advance, charged April 12 with two counts of damage to prop­ erty. ~ Doris Arena Shipman, 18, of 803 RailroadSt.,Mocksville,charged April 8 with a probation violation. - Mickey Wayne Roseman, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged April 7 with breaking and entering a motor vehicle and wilh larceny. T.D. Shaw, Kelly Wayne Peacock, 27, of Advance, wax driving a 1975 Oldsmobile when he lost control in a curve. The can ran off the left side and then across ihe right side of the road before it stopped in a ditch. The driver left the scene. Damage was less than $500. Truck Gm Tbrouyh Intersection A Winston-Salem motorist was charged with DWI after he failed to stop at a stopsign and struck a ditch. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappll, Tony James Sapp, 37, of Winston-Salem, as driving a 1966 Ford truck at 11:20 p.m. April 10 when he failed to stop at a stop sign on Ollic Harkey Road. The truck struck a ditch. A passenger, whose name was not given, was taken to Davie County Hospital fi>r treatment of ntinor injuries. Sapp was charged with DWI and stop sign violation. Damage was estimated at $150. Thrar Can Collide A motorist*s failure toslow down caused a chain-reaction of rearcolli- sions April 10 on U.S. 601. According to a report hy Trooper L.D. Chappell. Paul Weklon Correll, 74, of Cooteemcc, w-as driving a 1985 Ford when he failed to scc that traffic had sk>wed for a vehicle mak­ ing a left ium. Correll w-as unable to stop and struck a 1986 Nissan driven by Denise Marie Boyd, 18. of Ber­ muda Run. Boyd*s car was forced in­ to a 1973 Chevrolet driven by Pansy McCullough Myers, 64, of Route 9, Mocksville. Correll was charged with failure to reduce spccd. Correll, ond a passenger, Margaret B. Lefier, 68, of Cookcmcc, and Hoyd rcceived minor injuries but were not taken to a ho>pital. Damage to Correll's car was estimated at $600, toBoyxl*s. $1,300. and to McCullough’s, $50. Jeep Strlkts GuardraU A motorisi struck a guardrail on M 0 April 10. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Richard Austin Weekley. 48, of Iron Station, was driving a 1978 Jeep east on M 0 near Farmington Road when he lost con­ trol and ran off the right side of the road. The car struck a guardrail and came to rest in the emergency lane. Weekley was charged w ith a safe­ ly belt violation. Cars Almost Crash WNIe Passing An Advance motorist had to run off the road April 9 to avoid a collision with another car that was also attemp­ ting to pass a vehicle ahead. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Enoch Edward Vogler, 71, of Advance was driving a 1986 Buick ai 12:20 p.m., on N.C. 801 when he attempted to puss anoihcr southbound vehicle. As Vogler drove into the left lane, another car behind him also drovc into ihe lane to pass both vehicles. Vogler ran off the nxwl to the right to avoid a collision, lhe report Mid. Car Backs Into Path Of Car A Mebane motorist who went on* lo a private drive to turn around drove inio the path of an oncoming vehicle April 10. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Maty Ann Sut- phin, 51, Mebane, was driving a •1985 Oldsnfc)bile when slie drove on­ to a private drive on Dcadmon Road to turn around. Sutphin failed io sec a 1993 Chevrolet truck driven by- Lawrence Edward Mabe, 47, of Route 9. MivksviUc. travcline,wcst. Mabe skidded but was unable to avoid a collision. Sutphin was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Car Strikes A Fence A Mocksville motorist traveling on the U.S. 601 exit ramp ran off M0. went down an embankment and struck a fence. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, William Thomas WhartonJr.. 29. ofMocksville. was driving west on the rany> whcn he failed to sce that traffic ahead had siowcu. in amid a u'iii>u>u. nw drove off the road to the right and struck a fence. Trucks Sideswipe Two trucks traveling on Fork Bix­ by Road April 8 sideswiped each other as they met near Baileys Cha^*l R<ud. According to a report by Trooper. L.D. Chappell. Delano Thomas Roberts. 59. of Winston-Salem was, driving a 1990 Peicrbilt tractor trailer and Mathew Edward Hcdrick. 25. of, Advance, was driving a 1992 Ford, truck when the two trucks met. DYNASTY Chinese Restaurant 11 0 1 Y a d k in v ille R d . (B e s id e F o o d F a ir) M o c k s v ille , N C (704)634-3833 •Different Lunch Speciak WeeWy •Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines •Parly Facilities hfiUBS •OrdersToGo “ ' n = m " m ^ H Sat dpm-10:30pm I)AVIK COUNTY GNTKKPKISE RKCOR!>, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993—7- Circus Shows Saturday Circus Day in Mocksvillc will be Saturday. April 17, wltm Roberts Hros.Circus erects its Dig Top at C1cmcnt Gnwe for two p:rformanccs scheduled for 3 ami 5 p.m. The performances will bc spon­ sored by the Mocksvillcrt)avic Parks and Recreation Dcpt. with proceeds going h> proviili* funds forcommuni- ty projects, iexording to Kathleen L Streit, drvus chaimwn. Thc circus has gathered trained animals, jugglers, acri;tlisls. clowns, acrobats, comedians, und music into twohours designed for everyone in the family. lt is this circus tradition which Roberts Brothers Three Ring Circus Under the Big Top brings to more than 200 conummities during its an­ nual tour. A portion of every livket sold goes to hclp the sponsoring organization with community projects. Pot Plant Found In Trash Bag By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record A Coo!ecmee woman was left "holding the bag" in Davie Di>lrict Court last week, in thiscasc a green plastic trash bag containing a mari­ juana plant. Jane Marie Hollcman of Route 4, Mocksvillc, and John Garfield bws Downtown Parking A W orry By l,uuru Williuim*Trucy Davio County Entorpriso-Rocord An anonymous note lcft rccently for Mocksvillc Business Associates UircclorJwticcSclMx>lcrread: "You ask me to come downtown to shop, and there’s no where J<> park." It's a frustration that Schooler shares with many downtown businesses owners. Thcy said so in a recent survey conducted by the association, which promotes revitali/ati(wi of downtown. The merchants* greatest fear is that potential shoppers w ill avoid downtown because of thc parking problem. Thursdays arc thc worst days to find a parking pl;icc. Cars linc Main Street by V a.m. for district court. Schooler toRI Mocksvilk's town of- ficials Aprll 6. Sometimes there are as many us 300 cascs iobehcard and the cars line thc roads nk>st of thc day. "And you can't hang thc cars front thc trees." shc said, Sonto steps have been laken to im­ prove thc situation, she said. In November, the town puvcU o new 28-spacc public parking lot behind Star Furniture.It hopes to open anotlter lot behind thc former Sears building later this year, shc said. But thc problem renuins when many court square employees — in­ cluding county employees — con­ tinue to park along thc street. Many havc assigned parking spaces behind their buildings, Schooler said. So when thcy park on the strcct thcy havc essentially taken up two . spaces. "It's nicefopark right at the front door," Sch(*)lcr said. “ But we just can't afford to tafcc up thosc spaces anymore." Bcstdcs tic parking problem, many downtown dwellers said in thc survey that thcy wt>uld Hkc more police patrols during thc evenings und more trash clcanup. Overwhelmingly, mcrchants said the MBA has greatly improved the 1 appcarancc of downtown by planting trees and flowers. Sch<Kilcrsaid that's thc first step m reaching a larger goal — bringing new businesses to town. MBA members said thcy would likc to sce a grocery store, restaurants, and a drug store comc downtown. Residents May Visit With Russians Clowns will be among lhe acts as the c!rcus comes to town. Thc Russians are coming. And you'tv invited to incct them — doctor, businessmen, farmers, just regular folks. A part ofthe Methodist Bridges for Peace program, thc 8 Russians will be greeted by Davie residents ut a covered dish lunch at 12:15 pm.. Saturday. April 24 at thc Carolina Bi­ ble Camp off Jericho Church Road. Four of tiic visitors will stay in Davie County for their week-long visit to the statc, and will meet with school children and civic groups. had both been charged with po%ses- sion of drug paraphernalia, manufac­ turing or creating a Schedule VI con­ trolled substance and possession of a Schedule VI controlled substance. Officers had found the plant umler a bed in Holleman's trailer, along with marijuana seeds and rolling Cooleemee police officer Mike Brady testified last Thursday that he was driving past the trailer when he spoiled Utw> in the w indow. "I knew there was an outstanding warrant on him and so I went to call for backup.” Sheriffs Deputy Gordon Smith joined Brady and they knocked on the door and asked Ho)letmn for per- missison to s:arch her residence. She allow ed the officers inside, and v, hile looking for Laws, Brady found the plastic trash bag under a bed in a back bedroom. Davic County Sheriffs Detective Jcrry Williams was calleU. and made thc arrest. All of thc officers testified that there wcrc mcn and women’s clothing in the bcdrix>m. and that they believed Laws resided in thc trailer. However, under questioning by Laws' attorney, the officers said the trailer was in Holleman*s name, and there was nothing else official to tic Laws to thc residence. Judgc Samuel Cathcy found pro­ bable cause to bind HoHcman over for trial in Superior Court on the charges of nvmufacturing/creating a Schedule VI controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance. The posscsskm ofdrug fxiraphcmalia charge was dismissed. Cathcy also dismissed the paraphernalia charge against Laws and found no probable cause in his other charges. Brody told thc c<xirt it was Holleman's warrant on Laws that brought officers to the trailer in the first flacc. Notary Class Set Davidson County Community Col- legevill offcraNotary Public Edu;ation class in Davie County April 27 and 29. * Ndtary Public Education satis­ fies thc slate requirements for ccrti- ficatfon as a Notary Public. Instruc­ tion will include siudy of thc fces, general powers and limitations, and (herequiremcntsforalieslaiion. Par­ ticipants must bc 18 years old. This class will meet Tuesday and Thureday from 7-9 p.m. nt South Davic Junior High School located at 1-35 Hardison Street in Mocksvillc. A $35 registration fee will be col- lectcji at thc first class meeting. Per­ sons^ or older may enroll free of charge. ,Topre-regisierorobtninaddilional Information, call thc Continuing Edudatlon Office «t (704) 634-2885. While Supplies Last Limit 1 Case M a k e A B IG S P L A S H W i t h S P R I N G F L I N G S A V I N G S F r o m W a l - M a r t ! All 2 Liter Pepsi & Coke Products 9 2 ' Styrofoam CoolerAmoco Oil 6 5 7 o tReg. 92c Reg. $1.96 Z Wal-Mart Big Roll Paper Towels Liquid Tide w/Bleach (100 02.) Reg. S7.48 Junior Size Bat & Ball Prices Good Wednesday 4/14 Thru Sunday 4/18 Reg. $6.96 Reg. 72c Pampers ^> , Assorted Beach Towels Surf Style M Beachwear ^-* "Gear up for the beach wlth tops, bottoms & shorts" Pampers (girls or boys) 90Ct. & 120 Ct. $ 9 l MReg. $24.00 £ |Reg. $4.96 P'Windovlndow Air Conditioner By Fedders 500BTU *297** 12,OOOBTU ‘397“ Bedding Plants 5 0 ° Hanging Baskets Murray* Walk-Behlnd Mulching Mower (20 in * 5.0 Hp) S1 6 5 M Multi-Position Lounger Reg.$119.00 Reg. $9.94 Reg. $179.94 W A L * M A R T Yadklnviile Rd. . Mockevllle, NC • (704)634-1266 l5Sd.TiM$«5rgpm SAW &W * ADVl*TieeO MIRCHAMOIl POllOV4 te our bMMton to hive evwy odveniMtf rtwn 5, •***■ Moww#, M dve le wy unloweeen rewon, tn yvertlMd tttm It not evstbWe t« porthiw, WeMi*rt wi"lw* • Mn ChKh on noMft 6» the *wthwtd<w-....„— - •—• -««■ Wi. inw*M. 'V1 im *TV(WWHtobe purchtMd ot the uM pike wtwmw mu*h, w wW wUyou • t*ntUt Nfffl «> e compMN* rWvrt*xt k\ pitn. We rewrre the ilghi to Hmn 4uMWt1 to rwmyl• comporeM*raAwttortki... .---- .... .i Ufntt qMMWti to nrtfMlpgrthuet lkitiUiwne voti ki New ueiWe. CWAtWflTS70AtlWC 8-l)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRVRISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 15, 1993 DaviePeorie Mrs. Dav!d Wayne McCune ... was Melody Wayne Smilh Couple Speaks Marriage Vowi Thc wedding of Melody Wayne Smilh to David Waync McCune, both of Charleston, S.C. was held Sa!ur> day, April 10, at Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County at 3 p.m. Officiating at the double-ring cer­ emony was the Rev. Hampton Mor­ gan. Honor attendants were ihe bride's sister. Miss Patricia Smilh, who served as maid of honor; and Leigh Davis who was matron of Bridesmaids were Lori Conner, Diane McCune, Kimberly Bryant, Allison Moretz, and Tammy Smith. The bridegroom's brother was his bestman.Usheringwerc:Tim Moretz, Lee Hahoncy, Dennis McCune. Lany Marley, DougMastand WayncSmith. Child attendants were Megan Benge and Maddison Utz, who were H ic k s - W a lk e r C o u p le T o M a r r y O n M a y 2 2 Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hicks of Route 2, Harmony, announce the engage­ ment of thcir daughter, Sandra Gail Hicks to Henry Maurice Walker, son of Ur :imi xif^ifrwry^HVath-rriAgrttri^JLfftfLfceill* _________ The bridc-elect is a graduate ofNonh lredell High School. She is employed us a sales person for Maxway. Walker is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Rayncll Thc wedding is planned for May 22 at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. flower girls; and Garrett Benge, who was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wayne Smith of Route 4, Advance. Slic is a graduate of Davie High School and Prcsbyte- ^ ~ — rianHospiia1SchoolofNursing. She L O tn 3 lZ C r N 6W S is cmptoyed as a registered nurse for East Cooper, Charleston. The bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McCune of Boone. He is a graduate of Watauga High School and is an engineer with ihe U.S. Navy. Following a wedding trip to Ha­ waii, thc couple will make their home in Charleston, S.C. Rmpllon Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in thccoupic's honorat lhe Tanglewood Club House. Hosts were the bride's parents. 11) l)ottic Volts Cornatzer Correspondent Paul Allen had treatment at Forsyth Hn*pitul fora few days last wcek. He ha.v returned home. Bobby Winters. Mae Laird, and Janie Cliaplin attended servi<x> at Curnatzer Baptist Church Sunday after being out an extended time because of sickne>>. Dottie and Sharon Puits visited Seniors Meals Held At Brock Club Has Easter Parade The Golden Age Club met Wednesday, April 6, at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut for its regubr meeting. There were 24 members and four visitors in iMcndance. After group singing. Louise Stroud led thc devotions, highlighting the last week of the life of Jesus. Lewis . Phillips sangan original song of Miss Stroud's. During lhvbusinvsssvssion. Al and Barbara Thornton were elected to represent the Golden Age Club in the King and Queen contest for Mayfest. Several numbers took part in the Easter Paratb w ith decorated **Kastvr Bonnets." Janie Potts won for the best decorated hat. After ganv*s directcd by Irene Fuller, the group had a covered dish The next meeting will bc May 5. YVEDDl offers nic;ds and pro­ gram fivcdaysa week for seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brivk Building, 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is suggested. APRIL 15: Meat ball with gravy, mashed potatixrs, broccoli cuts, cor- nbrcad, prunes and oatnx*al cookie. Program: Heidi Priest talks on nutriiion. APRIL 16: Sliced turkey breast with gravy, sweet potatoes, green bcans, fresh apple, dinner roll, and tomato juicc. Program: Rhonda Micltc*als, blood prcssurvs and .shop­ ping * enp. vans. ATHLETIC $ALE 98 LADIES' CANVAS MEN’S CANVAS CHILDRENS CANVAS 9 jg g g ;g l!a 2 p R S ,* 1 2, w p R L ^ i w _ ^ 799 par BWS't *JtX/TH$' 5 P O R T S 5 2pRS.M61439 or2p&*12 • W O R L D ii S f Squlre Boone Plaza • Mocksvl1le Open Mon*Sat 10-9; Sun V6 S h o e S h o w College Campu$ Fund Drive Near$ Goal0f$600,00& More donations havc rolled in for a community collcge witli organizers collecting several hundred thousand dollars since January. Organizers havc almos( reached their S600,(XX) goal with $5I9.84I pledged in early April. Thc following people and businesses have contributed to ific Davic County Campus of Davidson County Community College since mid-Janurary: Frances and Stacy Beck, Col. Carl Whitney, R.L. and Roxie Betterton, Ann Peck, William and Margaret Beverley. A.D. and Dorothy Roberts, John and Hazelanne Barber, Robert and Mary Shcrwu>d and Roy and F.laine Brown Jr. Thomson Crown W<xU Products, Angell Group, Trim Inc., Quick Ser- J ^ ' vice Textiles, Central Carolina B;mk. Pino-Farmington Homemakers. Woodmcn of the World Lodge 323. R.J. Reynolds, Southern National Bank, Davie County Extension Homemaken* Council and Vulcan Material, Randy and Vicky Gardner. Sam L. Daniel, Wachovia Bank, Cannon Foundation. Sara Lcc Knit Products — Davic Distribution. Narmw Fabrics and Primablcs. Kcn and Gayle Windley, Masco Home fur­ nishings, Jtv* and Markne Shatricl. Robert and Hope Hall; < County Line Volunteer Fire Department, Agnes Lcary, Ariita Long. Mocksville Homemakers Club, John and Suzanne McBridv. Craven B. Rige. Clint and lwbcJlc L. Dederick and Frances C. Hanes. £ountm,y J^anc at CamfrC't(t <zRd. " ' i\o:&ivUtc, <^yd * ~ l7H41 Ald.2748 C Z M f 5pm-0pmtii tcwm-4pm Nora Gentle and Josephine Ellis at Davic Village Residential Care in Mocksville last Friday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poits and Lucille Potls visited Eva Potts Satur­ day night. Lena Wall was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Dana Potts received a sprained ankle while playing ball last weck. APRIL 19: Cheeseburger with mustard, hamburger bun. carrot and raisin salad, parslied potatoes, coconut rounds, and orange juicc. Program: bingo. APRIL 20: Beef liver with onion gravy, baby Umas and com, country* style iomat(Vs with green pepper and onions, raspberry jello with fruit cocktail, and biscuit. Program: Ex­ ercise with Lori Young. APRIL 21: Baked chk*kcn, black- eyed peas, cole slaw with green pep­ per and carrots, sliced peaches, din­ ner roll and tomato juice. Program: Guessing games contest with prizes. I t C HJI* C*VON m i y ) L & G H M R D E S IG N ;i tsirry Campbtll, Gail Campbtl! * • Mary StanUy. Wanda IVrif • ! "Xi, W ,... .,._, „ ...t„ .; s Perm SPECIAL . ; . x ii i ^ ^ i p O o f f S p ira l P e rm (h a irc u t in c lu d e d ) ; j t F R E E 2 o z ib o ttle o f"s h a m p o o w ith h a irc u t'o r*p e n n Toincin or CALL FOR APPT TODAY :998-8276 Juncilon HWY 801 & 158 i HOURS Hairdressers: Barber St)llsts: :Tucs-Fri 10-C:30 Mary Stanley Tucs-Frl Wanda West Tucs*Sal ISat 8*1 Ga(l Campbell ThtirsSFrl 0cnnlsCaudfc Tues-Sat-B^^^^^^^^^^__^_^_^_^^_^_Larn' Campbell Tucs-Sat'b S U P E R S P R IN G S A L E i Beds Compareble To *srte, S#aly * Slmmons \ •lO00 OFF Any Set In Store! 4 SAVEBIG ON ONE OF OUR LARGEST SALESEVER. Compire.*ndS«v« C.O.D. WELCOME s s DAYS ONLY! FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 6S 00 EA. PC. EA. PC. HA. PC. NO SAG INNEfl SPRJNO lSYEARWARfUMY EXTR* fiRM312CCNLS s ^ m > K V » 1 5 9 « % % * * n m $64895 N0W»279« FREE Dflhftry or PMowi or M Frame»/«y **l Suti •10 OFF AnyS<t In Store EKeplFoMi ofimo«ttcmsvppt«r;MiuawuranMBC0W*T ^ 9 « *1 5 9 ” SET ^ *189"SET OUEEN .»«01« ' W995 *2 0 9 sEl K)NQ (A A A II "'»19.95 *3 0 9 ^ t M A T T R E S S O U T L E T ; New a Ueed Fwrnlture704-634-5219•20 8, Msln 6l,4locksvllle j y ^ y M w y y y y ^ ^ ^ I>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993-9 Head-Harrison Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lcc Head of Coolecmcc. announce lh: engagement j of thcir daughter, Lori Lee Head to James Michael “ Mike” Harrison of Salisbury, <on of Mrs. Paul A. Harrison of Spencer and the late Mr. .- Harrison. — T^^ridon:kH:t-^a^raduate^>f^avk^^ijiVSehtK>l and U cm pl^cdin— •the accounting departmcrt of Food Lion. Inc. in Salisbury. Harrison isa graduate of Nonh Rowan High School and the University . pf Nonh Carolina at Chark>t(c. He wasa member ofUNC-C baseball team. He is co^)wner of Look Sharpe Sportswear Screen Printing in Salisbury. ,The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 22. at Calvary Lutheran Church. Salisbury. * * < ^ DINOSAURS AREN'T US PETS AND SUPPLIES FISH• BIROS- REPTILES ■ SMALLANIMALS Located >wxt to K-Mart Garden Sliop 6000 Market Square Court • Suite 18 Clemmons „ ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 0 2 8 1 M Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount BUY DIRECT! If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $ 3 8 « s0 DOWN > NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST E n jo y ...C N N , H B O , C in e m a x , E S P N , D is n e y , U S A , S h o w tim e , a n d a ll th e b e s t in S p o rts , 1 s t R u n M o v ie s , C h ild re n 's S h o w s , N e w s , T V C la s s ic s , A N D M U C H M O R E ! SAmUTES DIRECT ‘ O U R N A M E S A Y S IT A L L " (704) 788-7992 1-800-453-0411 Couple M arried On A pril 3 A t Camp Herman GREENSBORO — Jacqueline Suzannc Berry of Brown Summit and Lcc Eric Sloop of Greensboro wcrc married Saturday. April 3. at Camp Herman Bapist Church. Thv Rcv. Billy J. Sloup officialcd at the 3 p.m. ccrcmony, which wax followed by a rcccption 3 Bryan Park Enrichnwnf Ccntcr. Lisa Tomblin of Greensboro was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Crystal Sloop of MocksvjlIc and WemJy Barham, Tammy Barham, Sherec Leonard and Beth Swing, all of Grccnsboro. Guy Sloop of Grccn*taro was best Ushers wcrc Doug Skwp of Kan­ napolis, Grcc Lentz of Mount Airy, Jimmy Bcny Jr., Dalc Tomblin and Randal Myers, all of Grccnsboro. The bride, daughter ofJimmy and Gail Bcrry of Brown Summit, is employed by Vanguard Cellular Systems Inc. A graduate of Northeast Guilford High School, shc rcccivcd a degrcc in leisure studies from thc University of Nonh Carolina at Grccnsboro. Also a Northeast Guilford graduate, tte bridegroom is thc son of thc Rcv. Billy and Dora Sloop of Mocksville. Hc is employed by S.P. Richards Co. After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., thc couple will live in Grccnsboro.Mrs. Lee E ric S lo o p ... was Jacqueline Suzanne Berry •Ground BeefTop Priority- One ofthe most vcrsatlleproducts In thc Food Llon mcat department Is ground beef. Every Food Uon store grinds fresh beefthroughout each day.Food Uon offers several varieties of ground beef •• from regular to extra lean, i When choosing and preparing ground bccf. hcrc arc several tlps to remember: 1) Look on thel label for thc percent of fat content. 2) Look for a bright red color. Food Llon packagcs Its ground "‘ bcef In clear plastic wrap so you can sce the product. 3) Due to lack of oxygcn reaching thc ccntcr i ofthe grouna bcef, thc center Is not a bright red color. However, once alr reaches thc center of the : '• fresh ground becf. thc product wlll regain Its bright red color. 4) Makc surc ground bcef Is 1 thoroughlycooked. 1160° Internal temperature)1.; For those ground beef fans who arc seeking an alternative to bcef. try ground turkey and ground' j pork. Ground turkey and ground pork arc cxccllcnt substitutes for ground bccf. ^ , 6 ‘ ° " s t « e * c % G o l d e n B e i i c i o u s - O r G r a n n y S m i t h A p p l e s ■ Packaged Prices ln thls »d good Wedne*3*r, April 14 thru Tuewsy, April 20. lw Ground Beef i 3 L b . P a c k O r M o r e 3 9 Lb. ^ s O * /H o U y j ^ Whole Fryers 1 G r a d e A :Et ^ e B O ^ J ® 1* " 8 o f l .,V»^7 ^ m * * 'e ,,5*7 Lbt. iy y te ^% ^ ^ y Q m * w B e d d i n g P l a n t s , P a t i o T o m a t o & P e p p e r P l a n t s , T o m a t o S t a k e s , B e a u t i f u l 1 0 " H a n g i n g B a s k e t s , ^%xtkkJsg. Lemons : Sliced i FREE! A v|. w n '.ti ^ 0 ' 0 Pork Loins m t 1 j ^<to ® n d **or+ !j i$ & p BRoast 8t Filets ffl Country Pride | Breast 1 Filets & ' Tenders available at most store*. 32 Oz. 2 ^ Center Cut Boneless Pork Chops 63 E 2 Liter - Dlet Pcpsl, Mt. Dew, Dlet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Dlet 7-Up Pepsi Cola 'o*'**oW 7Qetchup 15 0z. * * U o g f r ^ $ l ^ Apple Jacks Reg.9 3 .2 2 20 Lb. ^ O g S f o r< y Charcoal C r e a m O f M u s h r o o m S o u p j 0 0 10.75 Oz. t f t f e B i * * » v P a p e r * * T o w e ls L l U I U I U I U l L I I L ! l V i I J J I I LeanBotied Ham <>WtScU Po*tUe Slemps. We Reserve ^ The M ght To Lim it QuanUtlet. r ^ ^ d ° r A o , « ^ | 7 9 ' / ^ . “ ■ ^ ^ L b . _ t J W u Mf J v M £ 3 ? Swiss Cheese tde Fresh DaUy S t r a w b e r r y P ie s ^ ^ i , 1^ ^ ! ? ^ ; ? - ^ * * IO-DAVIB COUNTV ENTKW*HISK KKCOKI>, THUHSI>AV, April 15, 1993 Food Labels To Be In Grocery Stores Rc$ulu of the Nutritional Labeling and Education Act of 1990 should be visible at ihc grocery store this Spring. Almost all packaged foods regulated by the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration arc mandated to carry revised tabds. Nutritional labels are voluntary for raw fruit, vegetables, fish, meat and poultry.' According to Nancy Hartman, Ex­ tension Home Economist, one of the most beneficial changes is standard regulations for descriptors used on food labels. Terms such as "reduc­ ed fat or sodium” , “ light", "litc’\ or *'lean** cannot be used unless the product mctis established dcfiniUons. Using health claims has also been regulated. Serving sizes for more than 131 food categories has been standardiz­ ed. Household measures and grams will be used, making it easier to com­ pare nutritional value and costs per serving. Other regulations require listing all color additives by name, listing all sweeteners together after the term “ sweeteners’1, declaring the use of sulfites, and listing monosodium glutamate (MSG) as an additive. Consumers will also have a new comparison tool to use for the Dietary Guidelines. Instead of the old “ Recommended Daily Allowance*', guidance will be given on the basis of what is recommended for a person consuming 2350 ca)ories a day. Specific recommendations will be given for carbohydrates, dietary fiber, protem, vitamins A and C. calcium, and iron. Cohn-Speer Engagement Announced Mrs. Ann Cohn of Uwrcnceville. N.J., announces the engagement of her daughter, Rachel Elizabeth, to Christopher Scott Specr, son of J.W. and Christine Speer of Route 6. Mocksvilie. The bride^be is a graduate of Lawrencc High School and attends Mcrcer County Community College. She is employed by Merrill Lynch. — Tiic fuiurc-bnd/groom h a gfaJuate-^&avic^tigh Srhfv^ irv1 vrvc* C a r r ik e r - S te e lm a n C o u p le P la n s M a r r ia g e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Carriker Jr. of Mooresville announce the engagement of their daughter. Lou Anne Camker, to Alan David Steelman, son of Turman James Steelman of Route 2. Harmony, and the late Mrs. Turman James Steelman. The bride*e!cct is a graduate of South Iredell High School and Pfeiffer College. She is employed by Beacon Swceu Inc. Steelman is a graduate of North Iredell High School. He isemployed by Port with U)C U.S. Air Force. The wedding is planned for April 25 at McGuire Air Force Base. Wrightstown, N.J. “ Cuy blectnc Com pany.------------------------------------—---------------------- The wedding is planned for Aug. 21 at Vanderburg United Methodist Church. V olunteer N o m in e e s S o u g h t Couple To Marry Karen Knapp of Cissna Park, 111. announces the engagement ofherdaughter. Amanda Lynn to Gregory Bryant Miller of Mooresville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Miller of Mooresville. The bridc*lect is a graduate of Cissna Park High School and plans to graduate from Parkland College in May. The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. He is employed at Mountain Air Cargo, Inc. of Denver. The couple will many June 5 at Christian Bible Church in Cissna Park. III. Nominations arc being sought from DavieCouniy for the Governor’s Au anl for Volunteer Services to Children and the Governor's Award for Outstanding Volunteer Services. The Governor’s Award for Volunieer Four Corners II) Marie Wliile Four Corners Correspondent Tho>c enjoying Eastvrdinner with Mr. and Mrv Billy Shelton at their homc Sunday were Mrs. Robert Craft. Dr. L.R. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children of Winston-Sakm, Mrs. Will Beck, Mrs. Jt>c Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Joc White. Mr. and Mrs. Nfork White. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Jerry Potts and children. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hammand girU, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. ShcltonJr., Mr. and Mr>. Dana Triplett and children. Christopher Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bcck. Mr. and Mrs. Wa!don Rcavis and Mrs. Flecta May. Mr. and Mrs. William Ra(lcdge and A.C. Railedge Jr. visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. last week. Services to Children was developed by Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. to recognize outstanding volunteer efforts that are directed specifically toward improving the quality of life for North Carolina's children. The Outstanding Volunteer Services Award is designed to recog­ nize volunteer service in general. Individuals, groups or businesses are eligible to receive awards. Nominations may be made in the fol­ lowing categories forboth awards: indi­ viduals; youth; seniorcitizen; group; or business. Those wishing to make nomi­ nations may call Betty Griffith between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday-Friday at 634-77W. The deadline for nomina­ tions is Monday, April 26. Menopause: Changes & Choices For womcn, mid-tic brings many clmnj;ci and clmces. This seminar ~®ifrhtiprymrtemnD------ cope with thc dmnjjts and explore the choiccs you have as you enter this ncw phase of your lifc. Dr. Dcnnis McCunnifT and Dr. FrankTolbert wiU talk with you about ways to cope with symptoms and answer your questions about menopause. This seminar is ftcc. For more information, caU Health Connections at 1-800-933-4568. Date: Tuesday, April 20 Time: 6:30 - 7KX) p.m., Refreshments ~7S 0-9.W p.rn.,------------ Program Phcc: Divic County Pubtic Librarv 371 North Main Street MocksviUe Fon Women ages 35-55 and anyone who wishes to learn more about menopause. Co-sponsors: The Women’s Center at Forsyth, Medical Park Hospital and Wyeth- Averst Laboratories. ^ ^ A Service ofCan!inn Mcdicorp, Inc. DAVIE VILLAGE ASSISTED L IV IN G Retirement Apartments Now Accepting Applications for May 1,1993 Occupancy — featuring — 2 Bedrooms Ground Level Access Barrier Free Design Planned Activities 24 Hour Security Weekly Housekeeping Laundry Service Emergency Call System for Assistance Scheduled Transportation Priority Status for Admission to Davie Village Optional Meal Plan Month to Month Rental . -i •?-a ‘3 iry^y-ta^nfijy* For Further Information, Please Call Jerry Cooper or Delia Trivitte 704-634-1515 191 Crcstview Drive • Mocksvil!c, N.C.* f " ' : •: ■• '-* * "■' - ~" -.'* ''^ '''t'1-'?■• ^yy {f Local C onvenience A nd U nm atched Experience. W e G ive Y ou B oth. “)bu can do anything you Hmt right ofttr ‘So Stitch ’ cataract surgery at Southeastern tike drive, bend, stoop, play golf - why 2 days after I took my usual 3 mile walk'.Everyone there has been wonderful and /'m gfad my friends and my doctor recommended Southeastern Eye Center.** W.G. Dinkins VadklmWr, NC Thc doctors from SoMhcastem Eye Center have performed over 40,000 catorati with lens impknl surgeries. Tbal'sexperience! You can even choose lo hau* your pretimimuy and foUow-up visiti done cIosc lo yourown home. Tbal’scomvnience! If you or someone >x)u love needs cataract surgery, caU Southeastern E)x? Center. Becausc whcn it comes to your eyes, tbere is no substitute/or experience! Trust )ourK)rs ToKiprrirnce. o S o u th e a s te rn E tye G e n te r, Central Carolina SurRleal K>r Xxsodatcs, |'.V /33I2 ltalUferoundAxc.. tirwnsboro. NC 27410 llfd ka re ,U*J<*ersl .Vrrrplrd / 40 Hr*to#ti Ofiire* / fo r lh r oOkf erarw l )ou caU I 8004>324H2ll &KkhardKprt.M0 Juhn 11. Mitlftrsi. Ml) ttonaMJ.hfrdft.M0 tUrrA.KaUtoe. MD Kartti.Stontrlpbrf. \lll For your convenience, you may be seen by Uie doctors from Southeastern Eye Center ut the omcv of Ur. Steve Laymon 1 n MocksvHle>_______________ I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993-11 P ia n o S t u d e n t s T o P e r f o r m O n A p r il 1 8 H e r e Julie A llcn and Susan MacAdoo, , piano students ofPatrick Hicks, w ill present a joint recital at the D avie . County PubticUbraryonNotih M ain Suret inMocksville on Sunday. April 18, at 3 p.m. in the multi-purpose ' room o f the library's new wing. . Admission w ill be free, and the public is invited. Refreshments w ill , be served by The Friends of the L i- The program w ill include works by Claude Dcbussy. Frcdric Chopin. Felix Mendelssohn, Ludwig van Beethoven and Johann Sebastian Bach. Allen is a sophomore at Davie High . School, where she plays flute in the , band. She also plays piano at church and sings alto in church choir. She is an honor-winning member o f the Dayie Academy 4 -H Club. She bc« ganpianostudyatage4. . MacAdoo is a seniorat East Forsyth ; H ighSchool.Shesingsaltoinm ad- , rigal group and is a member o f Uie ; Latin Club. She has studied piano ; sinceage4andplanstoentercoHege 1 next fall. She is also an an student | andhaspaintedfam Uyportraits. Advance News Susan MacAdoo of Kernersville will give piano recital here. By K d llh Z im m m n u n Advance Correspondent Thc Rcv. Charles Rowland o f Clim ax will bc at the MclhodiM Church ovcr thc weekend as a Con­ sultant for the Festival o f Hope Celebration. A meeting to discuss the visions o f ihe church w ill bc Friday at 7 p.m . Saturday a scries o f inter­views from thc congregation, follow­ ed hy a covcTcU dish suppcr at 6:30. with a cclebcatim of giv I setting at 7 p.m . Sunday ihcrc w ill be a breakfast ans worship w rvicc. Thc Rcv. Rowland w ill preach al the 9:45 a.m . worship service. Comc out and support lhis cvent, Several mcmbcrs o f thc Methodist congregation wcnt to thc Winston- Salcm Convalcsccnt Ccrtcr last week to sing for thc rcsidenLs, especially to onc o f our church mcmbcrs Lynda V . Burton whohas bccn a resident thcrc for several years. Harold Zimmerman sang a vcry in­ spirational j*>lo "W atch thc Lam b'* during thc worship scrvicc at the Mcthodist Church Sunday morning.D r. Brenda 2im mcrm an o f Glen Cove. L.1.. N .Y ., spcnt a fcw days with her nu>lhcr. M rs. Edith Zim * merman la>i week. During this time thcy visited M rs. Janic Hendrix and M rs. Bctty Santoli.Miss Janna Joncs o f Morganton spent thc Eastcr weekend w ilh hcr parents. M r. and M rs. Leonard Jones. M r. and M rs. *'Bo** Pottsand M r. and M rs. Quincy Com atzer havc returned from a wcck*s visit to Texas. Thcy drovc to Canton and shopped at thc F!ca M arket with its 5000 dealers, thc largest market in thc Southca.M. A t W aco, Tcxas, thcy visited friends, drovq to San Antonio and enjoyed the R iver W alk. Thcy also tourcd Galveston, Dallas*Fort W orth. Retumingihrough Louisiana thcy drove across thc 24-m ilc bridge at Lake Pontchartrain and continucd dow n thc G u lf Coast through Gulfport and Biloxi, M iss, and M obile, Ala. M rs. Janc Gasparrini o f Rye. N .Y .. spent from Thursday through Sunday with hcr mother. M rs. Bill Foster.M rs. Elsic Vogler had thc misfor­ tune to fall at hcr home last week breaking hcr shoulder in three places. M r. and M rs. Dick Vogler and Dalton announce thc birth o f a daughter and sister, Alexandria M adison.bom Saturday.April lO .at Forsyth Hospital weighing 6 lbs. 7 o ti. Grandparcntsarc M r. and M rs. Dick Vogler S r.. M r. and M rs. Joe Franck. Grcat*grandmothcrs arc M rs: M ary Lclhia Robertson. M rs. G .L . Owcnsand M rs. Bctty Santoli. O ur community extends deepest sympathy to ihc fam ily o f M rs. M ozclle Ratlcdge who died on M on* day at Fors>ih Mem orial Hospital.M rs. Rhca Potts camc homc from Forsyth Hospital last week. She at* tended thc Holy W eek Service at Mcthodist Church Thursday night and also attended church on Sunday.Roy Bamcy was a visitor at thc Methodist Church Sunday. M any other visitors attended thc Eastcr worship service, some o f w hom jhis reporter did not leam thcir namqs. Little M aahew M ills will undergo extensive facial surgery this w etic in a Winston-Salcm hospital. Hc is thc son o f Darfcne and Robbie M ills: Melissa. Amanda and M eredith Hcndrix spcrt Eastcr with thcir fatbcr and stepmtther, Jerry and Conrnc Hcndrix in Laurinburg. Also with thcir sister, Andrca Hcndrix. l< The B ev. M ary Bcrridge of Rural Hall was a Friday visitorofher aunt. M rs. Recic Shccts. Eastcr Sunday dinner guea$ o f M rs. Sheets were M rs. Helen Boger. daughter JoAnn and son Andrew o f Faim in gton .’ G u a r d O p e n F o r S u m m e r The local unit o f thc Nonh Carolina 7 National Guard offers an alternative to X sum m erjobi. 7 _ " lt Veeps them off the street, out o f «y . t uouMe_and out ofunigs. says^fe~£ | ^-SfttUTday, Apttt.l7th y w v v v w V ' V w v t ^ ^ v v v v t ^ w v v v v v v v v v t - t H ^ * * f _ \ * ? % D6Aw AtHiNoon Julie Allen of Davie County will also perform al April 18 recital at the Davie Public Library. Bruce Gaspcrson. the guard's local re- y eruiter."PIustheycanearnupto$J,600 7 forthetw om onths." <y The summerprogramaJ)ows qualified 7 high school juniors, college bound sc- 5 niors ihc opporiunity to completc A rm y 7 BasicTrainingduringthesummer-iimc. X Juniors canjoin the local Guard unit. 2 train during the summer at Fort Jack- 7 son.$.C.orFortBenning.G a..andthen 2 rctum home by Aug. 15 (Aug. 5 for 7 footbai 1 phyen). G ua/d members at* 2 tend monthly training assemblies here 7 locally on weekends and then return to % anactived utypostdurin gthesum m cr7 , ....................... aflergradualion for luomonlhs ofaddi- % t.f,(.t.f . t . ( . ^ f - t - ( - ( . t ^ < . t , ^ f . t . ^ f . f f ^ - f ^ . t ^ f . t . f . f . f ^ tional job related advanced traming Southwest Arts & Crafts Pottery • Blankets Prints & Original Paintines Navajo & Zuni Jewelry Native American Crafts 128 Main Street • Mocksville Ear At Y<wr 0u7i RjjW Chili-W hileh Uists!! D a v ie H ig h in A lg e b r a C o m p e titio n Eighty^ne studenU representing sevenwen high schools insix counties competed in regional Algebra H com­ petition held at Davidson County ;Community College on M arch 30. ; Davie County H igh School was !among die schools participating. Stu- ;dents from high schools in Cabamis. ’.Davidson. Forsyth, G uilford, and "Rowan counties also competed. • TheSalisburyHighSchoolteamtook ;top honors in the competition for thc ;founh consecutive year. Team mem- ;bers were Todd DeSorbo. Rcbekah ;Agner,Aaron Kirtley,StephenLeach. !and Truong Nguyen, Judy GeaIy was iteam sponsor. ' Individual honors went to DeSorbo. !firstplaceiRandallJ.GrifilnofNorth* •west CabamJs High School in Con* •cord, second place; and Agncr. third ;place. Otf>er students placing in the ;top ten percent o f those competing in ;the contest were Leach. Nguycn, Uyi ;0 . Oni of southcm Guilford High !SchoolinGreensboro;PJ. Deschenes !ofSoudiwestGuilfordHighSchoolin !Greensboro, Jacob C . H arold o f .'Parkland High School in Winston- iSa!em. and Matthew D . JonesofWest ;Forsyth High School in Winston-Sa- |lem. ; These nine studcnU qualify for the ',Central Regional State Finals Math- !ematics Contest to bc held April 22 at 'Grecnsboro College. NEWS. A '^ - - - ' . / & " * * *' # i S C 0 M P E T I T 0 R ' S ; ^ P H A R M A C Y l!' J ®N®roWBHDPHBOFnBM - * ^ w w . r a , . t o , „ to p |fc lfc r o ^ ^ C iraw !W try; 1 « peUti« | £ *« *? $ $ ttjy r_ ._ _ _ _ _| • *& M tVC2^yj,c,35Q d^ttfc5T* * * jB K * . Next Tme, Bring Them All !o Wal-Mart’s Pharmacy. Why go through ilie hassle of using different coupons ;ii different pharmacies, wlien you can bring tiicm all lo Wa)-Mart? ;V!I wc ;isk is ilial you use one coupon per visii, per prescription, before the coupon expires. We'll add an cxira dollar lo their face «ducs, :uid you'll save time and money. And you can trust Wal-Mart phamiacisLs to answer ;rnv (|uestions :uid to provide you with :dl of the infomuuion about your prescription drugs. Count on Wal-Mart for the low price on prescription drugs. No matter what coupon comes along. s z a WAL*MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE * 5 : J. Mark White, RPh Hours: 94 Mon-Sat /Oosed Sunday 704^34-1340 Mocksvllle, NC 12-t)AVIF. COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993 L i b r a r y ’s ‘ L e t ’s T a l k ’ D i s c u s s i o n S e r i e s W a s A S u c c e s s l>: The scrics “ Let’s Talk About It" was a great succcss, and lhc library hopes to havc another series next ycar. Thc help given for this year's pro­grams' by small group discussion leaders C harles D unn. Le!und Richardson, W anda Edwards, M illie M odlin, Ellcne M clntyrc, Phyllis Potter, and Hank Van Hpy was much appreciated.Ann W illiam s and Deborah Scats also aided in the program preparations. The “ Picture P erfccV' Photo Contest for students in grades K -12: photogrophsmusi bc takcn by ibc stu­dent and the photo must be ccntcrcd around reading, books, or libraries. Winners wiU bc cboscn from two age categories: K 4 th gradesand7tivl2th grades. Tuesday,A pril 13, isthedeadline for photos to be turned in. Pictures w ill bc acccptcd before this datc bui not after. M onday, A pril 19 at 7 p.m . an awards reception w ill bc hc!d. B edllm c Stor>llm e is a scrics o f 7 p.m . stor)iimcs !cd by members o f the library’s Youth Advisory Coun- til (Y A C ). Any prcschoo!cr or early clcnKntary agc child is w lc o n *, and due to the hour o f the programs, children are cncouragcd to comc dressed in (hcir pajamas. S(orics. songs, activitics and a filmstrip arc: M onday, April 5 and M onday, M ay 10. BOOKS OF INTEREST Food Finds: Amcrica*s Best Local Foods And Thc People Who Produce Tbcm , Allison and Margaret Engcl: W ith an alphabetical index and a state by state index, one can find a favorite local food or look up thc name o f a great saucc you had in Florida (or i California or Illinois). Under Indiana arc Amish Country Kitchen Peanut Brittle and Oympic*s Dclight Persim­ mon Pulp; in North Carolina arc Chccrwinc and Sanitary Fish Market Restaurant Hush Puppy M ix , among other things. Each entry contains in­ formation ahout thc history o f the establishment or o f thc pcopte who work thcrc and includes addresses, hours, tour information and usually prices; thc uuthors give thcir opinions o f thc foods often.This book could bc usod for lhc fun o f reading about thc variety o f local foods and the pcoplc who havc developed the businesses across thc United States, and it could bc a source for unique gifts. Harbor Swccts, lnc. in Salcm, Mass., crcatcs an Eastcr bunny treat ca!tcd the Robert L . Sirohcckcr Assorted Rabbit:“ named in honor o f thc owner*s grandfather, who was bclicvcd to bc this country's first promoter o f chocolate rabbits. Thc molded bun­ ny, which traps assorted Harbor Sweets candics inside thc chocolate, was four years in thc making, as thc m old m aker and Strohcckcr struggl • cd to re<rcatc thc proper shape o f a rabbit his grandfather p>scd with in 1890.“The rabbits arc 5 inches tall. Thcy comc in dark or m ilk chocolatc and arc split down thc'm idd!c. Thc in­ nards arc surprises • toastc<l almonds, caramel, almond buttcrcrunch. and peanut almond butter crunch. Each side is wrapped in gold foil and thc two arc joirtol by a ribbcn uround thc bunny's ncck. Available only in thc spring,asinglc rabbit is S l3 and two arc $22, postpaid. I f you gcl lhc book, read about lhc Smithsonian Surprise Box, too.H is particular company has one o f thc most interesting articles also. Bcn Strohcckcr, states the book, “ has camcd a reputation as an innovative, flexible manager. Busincss-school c!asscs, community scrvice organiza­tions, and church groups scck out his a d vicc.... M ore than half o f Harbor Swcct's 150 or so employees arc cldcrly, students, disaNcd, o r ncwimmigrants Nearly all employees work part tim c, choosing thcir own schedules to fit in with school 5chcdulcs, childcare commitmcnts, and other homc responsibilities." Thc (ibrary has one copy o f this book for circulation and one for rcfcrcncc. NEW BOOKS FICTION:T h e G ripping H an d, Larry Nivcn and Jcrry Poumcllc.Agathu Kn(slii A nd T h c Quiche O f ik a lh , M .C . Beaton, FHght OfVt*ngeancc. /\ndre N or­ ton. ct.al. • K lllohyte, Piers Anthony.AHcn i*lrt, Picrs Anthony. T h e U gly U tt!c B oy. Isaac Asimov and Robert Silvcrbcrg.M u rd e r ln T h e W est W lng; A n Eleanor R w sevclt M ystery, Elliott Rooscvclt. T h e King's Buccanccr, Raymond E . Feist.The Vengeance, W illiam Shatncr. R u m p o le O n T r la l,, John M ortim er.T h e G o b lin M ir r o r , C .J. Cherryh.T o S a te The Sun, Bcn Bova and A .J. Austin. tia rk CHm es 2; M od em M asters O f N o ir, ed. Ed Gorman.M irro rs Beneath *nie E arth ; Short Fiction By Chlcano W riters, cd. by Ray Gonzalez. Domes O f F lre , David Eddings. NONFICTION:Ross P errt: W hat Does H e Stand For? The Unauthorized Biography, Jacob Drake.O ne M ore R iv er T o Cross: The S to rie s O f T w e lv e B la ck A m ericans, Jim Haskins.T h e Presidency O f James E arl C a rte r, J r., Burton lra Kaufman.T h e W ay Things O ught T o Be. Rush H . Limbaugh. III. A H istory O f A frican Am ericans ln N orth C arolina. Jeffrey J. Crow. Colonial W illiam sburg Decorates F o r Christm as, Libbcy Hodgc*s l,a p Q u lltln g W ith G eorgia Bonestee).O u tw itting C ritters; A S urefire M an u al For C onfronting Devious A nim als A nd W inning. Bill A dlcr. Jr. F a m ily G u id e T o N a tu ra l M edicine: H ow T o Stay H ealthy T h e N atural W ay, Reader's Digest, The Senator: M y Ten Years W ilh T ed K ennedy. Richard E . Burkc. Sim ply Barbara Bash: A Portrait O f A m erica's C andid First Lady, Donna Raddiffc (Large Print). Hnmededgns • various editions o f residential designs.A m erican G u errilla: M y W a r Behind Japanese Lines, Roger Hilsman. T h e Pirates O f C olonial N orth C arolina. Hugh F. Rankin REFERENCE: T h e Tim etables O f H istory; A H orizontal Linkage O fP eop le A nd Evenls. Bcmard Grun. Join Friends o f thc Davic County Public Library. For information about joining Friends o f the Library, call Deborah Seats at thc library 634-2023. The next Friends meeiing i* A pril l3th. Prcschool storytimc is at thc main and branch libraries every Tuesday 11-11:30 a.m . Mclntyre Couple Has- 50th Anniversary Jim and Reba Mclntyrc ofW oodieaf celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary M arch 21 with a reception at the W oodleaf Community Center. M ore than 300 people attended. Hosts were Uieir children, Mrs. Jimmy C Steele (Cathy) and Robert McIntyre o f W oodleaf and M rs. Bob A llen (Ann) o f Salisbury', along with theirspouses. The McIntyres have six grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren. four great­ grandchildren and two stepgreat-grandchildren. Thcy wcrc married March 21, 1943, in South Carolina. M rs. McIntyrc was tf)e form er Reba Nichols o f Coo!eemee. Before retirement, McIntyre was a farmer and was employed for21 years at Chevy dealership in Salisbury and retired from M A N N of Cleveland in 1988. M rs. McIntyre was a housewife. FREE Groceries S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 7 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm o ry U .S . 64, E asl o f M ocksviU e Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Rice • Corn • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce • • Green Beans • And More |; This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry Of Jesus Offered Through: Bring Your Kids F o r Surprises & A Puppet Show S c h e d u le Thcrc * ill bc a ministry pri>* vidcd for all that comc. adu(t< and chitdrcii. and gsocciicv w ill he dhtiihuiul at thc following limes: l0:30*ll:tS a.m. llz.W -t2:l5 p.m. l2:.V t.|:l5 p.in.AGAPE FAITH CHURCH Come And RectM ,lawis<illfrClemmons Road, Clemmons 919-766-9188 If you have any nccd%: spiritually, emotionally. or physically. Jctui has thc S p iritu a l R esources W h a t A b o u t N o w ? lt sccim Out sometimes wc as Christians miss thc total meaning o f C hm t*s purpox* o f coming. W c get caught up in this attitude o f “ on thc other side it’.s going to bc grand.” And lhat most definitely is true. But my question is — W hat about now?**The thief comcth not. but for to >tcaJ, and lo kill, and to destroy: 1 am conw that thcy might havc lifc. and thal thcy might havc it more abundantly." John 10:10Jesus said that H c camc that I might havc llfe not heaven. A nd yel heaven L>part ofthcpackagc deal. 1 am adcfinitc bc!icvcr inhcavcn. But if we juM lim il our Christianity to “ on thc other sidc in glory land every thing w ill bc alright,** we miss out on thc **lifc** Jesus was speaking ahout in John 10:10. 1 am not demeaning thc fact o f hcavcn aftcr death for Christians. 1 ant try ing to convey thc message that Jcsus is for mc now in ihis present life. Jcsus is N O T just on the other sidc in thc by t*nd hy wailing for me.Christianity is for N O W in this present life. Heaven w ill be great. The new Jerusalem will bc awesome. Man*s words cann<t describe it. “ And I John saw the holy city. ncwJcrusalcm, com ingdown from G iki out o f heavcn. prepared as a bride adomed for her husband. “ And I hcardagreat voice out ofheaven saying; Beht^d thc taber­ nacle o f Gtxl is with men. and he dwell with them, and thcy shall be his peoptc. and God him sclf shall be with than and be their Gtxl. By M. Craig Mock And God shall wipe away all tears t"rom their eyes: and there shall bc na morcdcaih. netihcrsonow, nor crying, neither shall there be any morc pain: for the former things are passed away.** Revelation 2 1 :2 4These things orc “ w ill bc** and “ shall te** — fuiurc tensc. W hat about now?Docs m y Saviour lim it my Christianity to future? A hundred times N O .Again Jcsus said in John 10:10, •*... I am comc that ihey might havc life, and that thcy might have it morc abundantly."This abundant life mcans that w ecan live forJcsus and live vic* lorously hcrc on ihis canh. Thc Bible calls us a chosen generation, a royal prieMhood, an holy nation and a peculiar people. W e arc more than conquerors through Christ Jesus. What GoU calls us in His W ord, we niusl bc or else He wouldn't have called us that. Right? W hat about now? You choosc.«tf. Craig Mock is a licatsed Mission Worker for Rt'iiland Penh'costal Holiness Church. Support These Local Businesses M0CK$VIUE BUILDERS SUPPLY " T o fle th e r W e D o H B e tte r" S o u th M e ln S tre e t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 8 9 1 8 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY J e ric h o R o e d M o c k iv llle , N .C . 2702B 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 8 1 4 8 J0HNN. McDANIEL & S0NS ,Atlend The Church 0 t Your Choice Hwy. 601 S,, Mockivllle 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 C om plim ents of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k ln v llle R o ad M o c k iv llle , N .C . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 J. P. 0REEN MILLING C0., INC. M ik e rs o1 D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u s to m B le n d D e p o t S t., M o c k tv lH e , N .C . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Strcct Mocksvilte. SC 27028 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 4 8 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY W llk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k e v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. R o u te 6 , B o x 153 M o c k e v llle , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 8 8 6 8 JOHNNIE M. TIUEY PE!T CONTMt SCIVKX 'S*rvk#t Fot om 2* Ye*f*' Loc*tty Owf*d 1 OpmWd • ReaMent(el • Comfrwclel • tnduttrtel • lnetHuttonal 'Inspection Upon Request* M o c k ev llle 4 3 4 - M 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 1 62 S h H k S tre e t M o c k iv lU e , N .C . 2702B 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 FUUER WELDIN0 * FABRICATORS P .O . B o x 821 H w y .6 0 1 S . M o c k lv lile , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC.Ataflufocturer Of H*ir Seton Equlpm*nt ■ ln The Hillsdale Community R o u te 1 A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 9 1 9 - 9 9 S - 6 1 9 3 AGE H A R D W A R E O f t o r m u d a Q u a y Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highwty 151, Advance, N.C. 27006 > l M M - l l l T Willow Oak Shopping Center MockwiHe H U B E A B D | R E A LT Y0 I Hillsdale Proteaalonal Park lnighway 158 1 801, Advance | 9984816 CLEMMONS B O D V $ H O PCom plete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Dom estic M W JONUr Owner & Operator 5974 Becknef St., WinslorvS4em +i+-7++.iooa -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- I>AVIK COUNTY KOTKKl’KISE KECOKI>, TIIUKSI>AV, April 15, 1993-13 O b it u a r ie s M o z c l l e M . R a t k < lg c M rs. Mozcllc McCulloh Rutledge, 82, formerly o f Route 3, Advance, died Monday. April 12. V>)3. in For- $ytli Memorial Hospit;d. She had becn seriously ill for iwo weeks. She was lhe widow of lhc hue W aller Glenn Ratledgc who preccded her in death in November o f 1953. She had W en a resident o f Silas Creek Manor for one year."'Funcm l services were to bc ut 10 a.rii. Wednesday, A pril 14, in A d­vance United Mctluxlist Church with the" Rev, Harry Sherrill officiating. Burial was to follow in Elbavillc United Methodist Church cemetery. F.lowers w ill be acccptcd or memorials im y bc made to the Pav­ ing Fund o f E lbavillc United Methodist Church, or to the Pastors Discretionary Fund o f Advance United Methodist Church, both of Advance, N C 27006.* M rs. Ratledge was born in Davie Cbunty July 10, 1910. to the late G .W . and Harriet Jones M cCulloh and had been a homemaker and was w ell known for her M oravian cookies. Forycars she was active in thc Advance Community and the A d­ vance United Methodist Church.Survivors include: four daughters. Gwyn R. Frye o f Mocksville, Betty R; Hcge and Francis R. W ard, both o f Advance and Ann R. Ham rick of Chapel H ill; three grandsons, four granddaughters; tw o stepgrcat- grandchildren; three sisters, Georgia Ta(t of Charlotte. GcraMine Smith and Bonnie Helsabeck. both o f A d­vance; and tw o brothers, Paul Mc'Culloh o f Advance and C .W . M cCulloh of Charlotte. N e l lie H . D . M y e r s 3 M rs. Nellie Bertha )la ll Doby M y m . 82. fonnerly o f Route I . Lin- wood, died Sunday. April 11, 1993, L o c h ic M . S c a r s Miss Lochic Moss Sears, 85, of Mcadowbrook Terrace, Advance, died Sunday, A pril 11, 1993. She was born in Yadkin County to Bcttic Sears. She was a member of the Grce Baptist Tcm pk.Surviving are one ncpltcw, M r. Fd Sears of Winston-Salem. A graveside service was conducted Tuesday, April 13, at 4 p.m . at the East Uend Cemetery hy tiic Rcv. Ed Scars.McmoriaLs may be madc to the Gracc Baptitf Temple Building Fund, 3 30 5 Peters C reek P arkw ay, W inston-Sakm . N C 27127. Z c l n i n H . L n s h m i t M rs. Ztilitu Rec Hendrix Lashmil, 68, o f Rt. 4 , Yadkinvilk. died Thurs­ day, April 8 , 1993, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital after being in declining health for two years. She was born M arch 6 , 1925, in Davie County to W ill Cem ent Hen­drix and Amanda James Hendrix. She was a nvm bcr o f Huntsville Bap­ tist Church.M rs. Lashmit was preceded in death by her mother in 1988; her father in 1960; a sister, W illie Hen­drix, in 1945; a brother, W cbb Hen­ drix in 1971 and her first husband, Robert Lee W hite Sr. in 1945.Survivors include; her husband. W illiam Hcnry Lashmit o f the home; a son. Rohcn Lee White Jr. of Yudkinville; a daughter, Diane Lashmil Voglcr o f Advance; four granddaughters; two g re at­grandchildren; one half sister, Joanne Hunt o f Winston-Salem; six half brothers. B tti ParrishofClcm m ons, Grant Parrish, B ill Parrish, Jim Par­rish and Delane Parrish and Ray Hen­ drix. all o f Winston-Sakm; a step­mother. M attie HcndrixofW insion- Salem and a stepfather. Cecil Parrish o f Winston-Salem. M i c l i i i c l S . V V c n s il M r. M iclucl Shannon W cnsil, 22. o f 4 1 Center Street, C<x>lccmec, died early Fridaymorning, April 9. 1993, on Highway 64, east of Mocksville from injuriessusiamcd mu pedestrian accident.Funeral scrviccs were held M on­ day. A pril 12, in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Ray Pennell of­ficiating. Burial was in Rowan M em orial l*ark in Salisbury. M r. Wensil was bom in Rowan County Dec. 5 .1 9 7 0 , toA ub rcyand M ary Lee Gray Wensil. He was u member o f Victory Baptist Church in Coolecmce iuul an avid nt>torcyclist. Survivors include: hLs parents o f Center Street. C<xtlccmce; one sister. Angclla Rence Crotis o f Route 4 , Mocksville: three brothers, Aaron Keith Wensil and Brian H . W ensil, both o f R<x>le 4 . Mocksville and Dwayne Eric Wensil ofSalisbury; his nuitcrnat grandparents, M r. and M rs. Leonard Gray o f Concord; a fiance. Renay Morgan o f Mocksville; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. G r i m e s L e c I) i iv is M r. Grimes Lee Davis. 8 1 .o fR t. 4 , M ocksville. died M onday, April 12. 1993, at V A Medical Center in Salisbury. A graveside service w-,is to he held Wednesday. A pril 14. at Legion M em orial Park in C w ikcm cc. con­ducted by tlw Rev. Shelby llarbour. Born A pril 8. 1912. in Davie County, he w;is a son o f the late Lou and 'Zola Mayberry Davis. He was retired from Fiber Industries in Salisbury and had also h,*cn a barber for several years. He was a veteran in the U .S . N avy, having served in W orld W ar II. He was also o f the Baptist faith. S urvivors include: his w ifc, V irginia Harris Davis of the home; two sons, Robert C . Davis o f M ocksville and Grimes Lee **Jcep*' Davis Jr. o f Coolccmce; tw o grand­ children; and two sisters, Ruby M it­ chell o f Collinsville, Va. and Edith Cauble o f Jacksonville. N .C .M em orials m ay be made to American Cancer Socicty, 622 For­syth M edical P ark. 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N C 27103. A a r o n T . S t e w a r t M r. Aar<xi Thomas Stewart, 79, form erly o f Winston-Salem and recently of Route 5. Mocksville. died at his home Friday. April 9. 1993.He was U irn Aug. 10. 1913. in Clemmons to Charlie B. and Pearl Cline Stewart. He w;is a retired carpenter and had a trcnvndous love for outdixir activity. He ithicvcd A ll- American recognition as u skcct shooter. H e was of the Baptist faith.Survivors include: one son, Aaron Thomas Stewart Jr. of Winston- Salem: twodaughtcrs. Carol Ray and M rs. Louise Taylor, bt<h of Rt. 5. Mocksvi!lc: eight graiukhildrcn andMcmnriaU may be made io iltt four grcai-granticmldrcn. Funeral vrviccs were Monday. A pril 12. at H ;iyw ortlvM illtr Silas Crcck Chapel by Tomm y Stewart and Pastor Teague Grocc. Burial follow­ed in Wcstlawn Gardens o f M em ory, Clemmons.M em orials may be made to Hospice of Yadkin County. G r a d y H . M i l l e r M r. Grady Harrison M ilter. 71. o f Route 1. Michael Road. Linwood, died Sunday. A pril 1 1 ,1993. at Lex­ ington M cim rial Hospital after one year o f declining health. Born in Davie Countyon Aug. 17. 1921. to Lloyd Franklin M ille r and Eva Sidden M iller, he was retired owner/operator o f T yro Super Ser­vice and Tyro Sunoco. Ile was a member o f Tyro United Methodist Church and served in the U .S . A r­ m y. He was a charter member o f Tyro Lions Club and a charter member o f Tyro Fire IX*partmcnt.Survivine are: his w ife. Evclvn Z e l d a M . B o w d e n Zelda Anne M etcalf Bowden, 88, o f 3243 Pleasant Ridge Road, Sum- merfield, mother o f DorLs Bowden o f Salisbury, dicd Sunday, A pril 4 , 1993, at M<KCs II. Cone Hospital in Greensboro. Thc funeral was Friday, A pril 9. at Summerfleld United Methodist Church with the Rev. R<frcrt Clinard officiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc nude to Sum- m crficld United Methodist Church Building Fund, 2334 Scalesvillc Road. Summcrfield, N C 27358. or to National Stroke Association, 300 East Hampden A vc., Suite 240, Englewood, Colo. 80110-2622. Born O ct. 2 0, 1904, in Madison County, she was a daughter o f the late Emerson Arccmus M etcalf and Polly Zonc English. A homemaker, she was a graduate o f Mars H ill C ol­ lege and attended Meredith College. She taught school in Pensacola. N .C ., and was a substitute teacher in Guilford County. Shc was past presi­ dent o f thc W oman’s Society o f Christian Service and a past president o f the Sum nwrficld PTA . Employed ut Appalachian H all, she was votcd W oman o f thc Year by the Guilford Pomona Grange. Surviving, in additk>n to M s. Bowden, are: three other daughters, Eleanor Atkins and Margaret R aw i. both o f Greensboro, and Ruth Bowden o f Summcrficld; one sister. Effa Burnette o f Hcndcrsonvil!c; 11 grandchildren; and 28 great-grandchildren. F r e d E . S u m m e r s D a v id ‘T e d " E d w a r d s M r. David Roy "Tcd** Edwards. H l, o f 2114 S. Hawihorne R d.. Winston-Safcin. and form erly of M ocksvillc.dicd Saturday, A pril l0. I993, at Fooiyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; !Funeral services wcrv Monday, April l2 , at Eaton Funeml Chapcl in M ocksville, conductcd by the Rev. Gary Chapim n. Burial was in Eaton Baptist Church cemetery. M em orials m ay bc madc to Hospice ofW inston-Sakm and For­ syth County. I l00C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Sakm. N C 2 7 I0 3 . or to Eatons Bapiist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Boh Langston. Rt. 9, Box 352, Mocksville. N C 27028. Born Jan. I. l9 l2 . in Davie Coun­ ty. hc was a son o f the late W illiam M . and Flora Davis BJwards. Hc was retired from A T & T after 31 years o f service. He was a member <if the Telephone Pioneers o f America and grew up in thc Eatons Church Com munity. He was a member of Eatons Baptiti Church for many years and was presently a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Survivors include: his w ifc, Margaret Collette Edwards of thc home; one daughter. M rs. Wade (Kathryn) E. Iaizenby o f Winston- Salem; tw o grandchildren; one stcpgranddaughter; one sister, Virginia E. Dull o f M tvksvj||c and one brother. W ake EdwardsI of Winston-Sakm. I - ' R a l p h D . D o b y :*:'. M r. Ralph Dan Doby. 70. o f4 7 ]9 Soulhwin D r.. Winston-Salem, died Saturday. April 10. 1993. at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital.M r.F re d E ld re d S u n u n ers .8 7 .o f ^.» t,..n ^ ,rn \ f . r i| 1 9 3 2 iinT Tn tn P J T k co m m u n itr^ ffis p u ar Thomasvillc. She had been a resident o f M t. Vista Nursing Home in Den- u>n for the past 4 years. Shc had been m declining health for several years and seriously ill for thrvc wccks.' 1 Funeral services wcrv scheduled for 2 p.m . Wednesday. A pril 14. in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs, yorm an Frye and Aaron Carter of­ ficiating. Burial was to follow in Bethel United Methodist Church centctcry in W inston-Sakm. ' Memorials may be nude to the Davie Baptist Church. Route 2. A d­vance. N C 27006. I Born in Albemarle July 15. 1910. to thc late D w k and Vannie Harris H a ll. M rs. M yers had been a homemaker. She was a member of Hope Baptist Tabernack.• She was preceded in death by her 6rst husband. Louie Doby in 1948 qnd by her second husband. James tuther M yers in 1988. Three sons qlso preccded her in death, Grover Doby in 1951. Carl Doby in 1968 and tierald Doby in 1948.• Survivors include: four daughters. Loretta Porter o f Jacksonville, Fla.. Grace Myers o f Route 3. Mocksville. Judy Eller of Route 12. Lexington. anrfRuby Bingham o f Route I. Lin- *ood ; three sons. Billy Doby of Route 2 , Mocksville, Donald Gray ' Doby o f Route 8, Mocksville. rnd Carl Doby of Route 2, Mocksville; two stepdaughters, Betty Blake of ^erncrsville and Edith Nlorter of Virginia; two stepsons. James Luther Myers o f Winston-Salem and John W alter Myers o f Advance; 26 grand­children; 37 great-grandchildren; 32 MCpgreat-grandchildrcn; and two grpal-great-grandchildrcn. " L u c i l l e " N a y l o r • -M rs. Luzelia "Lucille" Hussey $Jaylor, 78, o fl4 0 Beechwood Circle, Winston-Salem died Tuesday, April 6,;1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi- tol, > '* Shc was bom Jan. 20, 1915, in &1ocksvillc to John and M aggie ^dams Hussey. Shc spent her early tyfe;in Davie County and all of her qd^t life in Winston-Salem. ’ ' Shc retired in 1980 from the Grden Valley Motel afterscveral years ofscrvicc.Shew asthewidow oflrvin Douglas Naylor who died in 1989. M rs. Naylor had worked with Crisis dontrolMinistriesformanyyearsand was oflhc Baptist faith. .; Surviving are: one daughter, Juliean NaylorofWinston-Salem; one Son, Irvin E and wife, Maxine, of Advance; one grandson; two sisters, Edith Smith and Pauline Scarlette, Both ofWinston-Salcm; nnd u brother, t. B. Hussey ofW inston-Salcm.' Funeral services were Tlmrsday, April 8, at Voglcr*s Rcynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Sherrill, interment followed in Crestview M e­ morial park. U*ukemia Socicty o f America. 5624 Executive Center D r..C harlottc. NC 28212 or the Canccr Scrviccs, Inc.. 107 Westdak A vc., Winston-Salem. Funeral x*rviccs wcrc Monday. A pril 12, at Mackie-Gcntry Chapcl by the Revs. Grady Triw itc and Den­ nis Bell. Burial was in Wcstlawn Gardens o f M em ory in Clemmons. M a r g a r e t T . F o x Margaret Tutterow Fox. 75, a native ofD avic County.dicd Friday. A pril 2. 1993. in Atlanta. G a.. after being in dcclining health. The funeral was Sunday at Katon Funeral H oitv Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. W illiam Andcrson. Burial was at Ccntcr United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Oct. 7 . 1917, M rs. Fox was a daughter of the late Th<wnas Wilson and Daisy ,SLic Bassett Tuttem w. She retired fn>m Rich’s Depanntcnt Store at Lcnox Square in Atlanta with 23 years o f service. Survivors include: four daughters, Joan F. W illiam s and M ary W . Fox, both o f Atlanta, G a., Martha E. Fulmer o f Auburn, G a.,and Patricia A . Heinsohn o f Pacifica, C alif.; a son, John W . Fox Jr. ofChapcl H ill; a sister. Ora M ac Tutterow o f A d­vance; two brothers. Everctte W m . and James Bassett Tutterow, both of Advance; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. J a c k R . H a r t m a n M r. Jack Robert Hartman. 64. of 302 Orchard Road, Rockwell, died Friday. April 9 . 1993, at the home o f his daughter, Beatrice Hartman. The funeral was Monday, April 12, at Southsidc Baptist Church with thc Rev. Jim V k krc y officiating. Burial was in Brookhill Memorial Gardens.M em orials m ay be made to Southside Baptist C hurch, 500 M orlan Park Road, Salisbury, NC 28144.Born Nov. 4 , 1928, in Lincoln County, he wus a son o f the late A m ­brose Wade and Ethel NLic Rinchardt Hartman. Educated in the Lincoln County schtxils, hc was employed by Ficldcrcst Cannon. He wus u member o f Southsidc Baptist Church and a veteran o f thc U .S . Arm y. Hc was prcceded in death by his w ife, Margaret W illct Hartman, on Fcb. 5,1 99 3 , and by a stepdaughter, Patricia Shores. Survivors include: one daughter. Beatrice Hartman o f 440 Waters Edge, Salisbury; one son, W ade Hartman o f Costa Mesa, C alif.; a stepson, Billy Mundy o f Mocksville; three stepdaughters, Barhini Hcdrick o f Charlotte, Martha Lowery of M ocksville, and Julie Koontz of Salisbury; 12 stcpgrandchildrcn; seven stepgrcat-grandcliildrcn; and tw o sisters, GUtdys Carpenter and Jcnnettc.......................... T h o m a s ‘ T o h e ’ B o w le s M r. Thomas **T ijie " Mastcn Bow les. 83. of Route I. Mocksville. dicd Friday. April 9 . 1993. at Davic County Hospital in Mocksvillc.Funeral service was Monday. April 12. at Eaton Funeral Chapel con­ducted by thc Revs. David Gilbreath and Jim Grydcr. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born Dec. 7. l9tW, in Davie Coun- tv. a son ofthc latc Mastcn and Julia Summers Bmvles. he was a member o f Oak Gnive United Methodist Church. In his earlier years, he work­ ed as log cutter and later retired from Heritage Furniture in Mocksville. For many >cars he look care of thc grave and cemetery work for Eaton Funeral Home in Mocksville. Survivors include: hisw ifc. Nettie Messick Bowles o f the home; two daughters. M ary Kathryn M cDanicl o f W oodleaf, JoAnn Stoker o f Chapin, S.C .: two sons. Clcius Bowles of Winston-Salem and Tom ­ my Bowles of the home; one stepson, James D urluni o f Wiihton-Salcm; eight grandchildren; tltree great­ grandchildren; and thrccsistcrs. M rs. Julius (A lvcria) Baker of Statesville. M rs. Sadie Evans o f Salisbury and M rs. Carl Eaton of M ivksvil)c.He was preccded in death by a daughter, Nola Jane Bowles. H a r r i e t W . W i l l e t t H a rrie t Frances W o odw ard W illett. 83. o f Route I. Advance, died Saturday. April 10. 1993. at Forsyth M em o rial Hospital jn Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Tues­day. April 13. at Bcthlchcm United Methodist Gturch, conductcd by the Rev. Dan M artin. Burial was in thc church cemetery.B orn M arch 14. 1910. in Uiwrcnce,' Mass.. she was a daughter o f the late John and Hcllcn Babbctl WtxKlward. She was a retired sclunil teacher, having worked in the state o f Florida, and was also a member o f Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Survivors include: one daughter, llcllcn BenikMt ol'Advancc; one son. John Craig W illett of Burke. V a.; four grandchildren; and tw o - great-grandchildren.Memorials may bc made to Amos Cottage Relubiliiation Hospital, Silas Creek Vatkway, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Poag M ille r o f the honv; two sons. Terry M iller and Stcvcn M iller o f T yro ; two grandchildren: three sisters. Ora Tem ple and Dorothy Rummage. h«th o fT yro . and Janette Shoaf o f Lexington. Thc funeral was to k at 2 p.m . Wednesday. April 12, atTyn> United Mctluxlist Church, conductcd by D r. Alan Rice, and the Revs. W ilhurJar- rett and M ax Shoaf. Burial was to follow in F<vcst H ill Memorial Park. R o b e r t ,J . B r o w n M r. Robert James Brown. 71. of 775 Airport Road. Salisbury, dicd Thursday. A pril 8. 1993, at Rowan M em orial Hospital after a lengthy illness. The body was cremated. Lycrly Funeral Homc was in charge of arrangements.Born A pril 9 . 1919. in Davie County. Brmvn was a son o f the late Lonnic and Rockic Dyson Brown. Educated in the Davic County schools, he retired from Cone M ills with 37 years o f scrvicv. He was a Protcstant.His w ife, M arvin Ann Bostian Brown, dicd April 23. 1983. and a son. Jimmy Brown, also preceded him in death. Survivors include: two sons, Robert Wayne Brown of Salisbury and Junior Brown o f Rickingham; and 12 grandchildren. 505 Bristol D rive, Statesville, died Friday, April 9 . 1993. in Iredell M em orial Hospital follmving a brief Born Dec. 24. 1905. in Iredell County to the late W illiam Franklin and Sally Ewridgc Sumnx*rs. he was married to Clara Parlcir Summers, who survives. He was a member o f Calvary Conununity Church, where he had served as a deacon. H c was retired as supervisor of thc Finishing Dcpt. ofG illiam FurnitureCompany after 55 years o f service. He was educated in Iredcll County schools.The funeral was Sunday. A pril 11. at Calvary Community Church, by the Revs. *Don Horion, Jeff Coley and J.C. Parks. Burial fo!lowvd in lredell M em orial Gardens. Survivingarc: his wife. M rs. Clara P. Summers o f thc hunv; one son. Michael Johnson o f Mocksvillc; two daughters. M rs. Debra McKinney o f Statesville and Miss McknicJohnson o f Mocksvillc: three grandchildren: two sister>. M rs. M u rk l Link and M rs . Ruby D en ny, both o f Statesville: and a numhcr o f nicccs and nephcwv M r. Summers was preceded in death by two brothers, Glen and Troy Summers and one sister. M rs. Beulah Memorials may be madc to the Calvary Community Church. 334 N. O akland A ve ., Statesville, N C 28677, or to Hospice o f Iredcll Coun­ ty. c/o PO Box 822, Statesville, N C 28677. Surry County to W alter Hcnry and OlUc Parker Doby. He *rv c d in the U .S. Navy during W orkl W ar II and was aboard thc Battleship California. He reccivcd the Purple Heart while serving in the U .S . Navy. He was retired from Parks Chevrolet and was o f the BaptLst faith. Surviving arc: his w ife. Virginia Gaither Doby of the home; two daughters, M s. Jane D avis of Winston-Salem and M rs. David (Danita) Flippin o f Lewisville: two sons. Joe (JoA nne) D oby ; o f Mocksville. and David (Linda) Doby of Lewisville;’ four granJdaughtcrs; one grandson: five si>tcrs. M rs. Crisiine C <*b o f Wiihton-Salem'. M rs. M arie Elm ore. M rs. Dot Cro*son, Mr>. Shirley Chatman, and M rs . C arolyn T a y lo r, all o f Statesville; and three bn>thcrs. J.D . Doby ofW irbton-Salem . Pcrry Doby of Harmony, and Garnett Doby of Cleveland. N .C . Funeral services were Monday. A pril 12, ut W cstlawn Gardens of M emory Mausoleum Oiapel by the Rev. Cecil H ill. Entombment follow­ed in thc Mausoleum. Memorials may be nude to Bren­ ner Children’s Home. correction Bailey 1 Howard Tours ad In our paper dated 4*1-93 had lhe phone number wrong - II should have read 9S84338 - We are sorry for the error. “ T h e r e ’ s a n e w id e a i n f u n e r a l p l a n n i n g l t h o u g h t y o u ’ d t i k e t o k n o w a b o u t . ” Morv und itmrv people are taking advantage of, lhe opportunity lo prc^pUn their funeral ur- rungvinvnts. Wlth the iamHy Ctms$deralkms1 program. -.;V .;> ' You vim cho<tst? the tirrangenienls you wanl. Thts ttuy yourfanill> wmt*l faceudifTkuHtkcWon lu1i*r. You can aLsu prc-pay your urnmgemcnts so your, family won’t inherit u fiiuaulal burden. ' •';, Call or conte hy today, The Family Considcra- '. tlons program U u *reat kkii. • ■ ,.■ . - ;V . : i - V :/ J k £ ± j ■x C /rr»m ,(iit*hnui>K ->;„« .,:,v .;0 :.!--v ' /';s > :.,iiM ,-'v ', - y ' v ' . ; ' ..■■?,.-' :.i' • ••-: >■• . . v f , . . ^ . r , v / .'i-'^a ;-p .l^; ■*,.'.y' .i|.,lm in li: EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f C arin g.... 325 North Muin Slrcct Mt>cksVUIe, NC 27028 704^34-2148 ; 14-!>AVIE COUNTV KNTERPKISE KKC()RI), TllURSl)AY, April 15, I9M L o c a l T e e n s P a r t i c i p a t e I n O l d S a l e m S u n r i s e S e r v i c e * VThc Lotti is Risen!”In 0!U Salem , thc presiding minister ojvns the 221 sc Eas(cr .Sunrisc Scrvicc o f the M oravian Church with thcsc wxirds, Loud speakers amplify thcm across Salcm •Square fiHtti wiih wor>htppcrs and' •across Gtxi*s Acrc. thc ccmctcry in Old Sa!cm. enip*y ctccpi for scat- ; iea*d groups o f musicians, waiting.Among these musicians in lhc pre­ dawn h<>ur$ o f Easier morning wcrc scvcn Davic County tcen-agcrs. David Bailcy. Naihan Bcrtkc, Liz Brown, Andy Brown. Tracy Spry. Michelle Thomas, and Tim W olfhad started their music-nukiry in celebra­ tion o f thc Risen Lord at Trinity M oravian Q iurch on Sprague Street in Winston-Salem 3Vj hours earlier. A t 2:15 a.m .. (hcy. with 50-plus nk*nthers o f the Trinity hind gathered on the church steps to play Siccpers 'Awvke as did bands on the steps of M oravian churches all twcr thc city. The band then broke into three groups, two riding bu.vscs and one walking. - The Davie contingent rode one of the busses, stopping 20 times in the next two hours to unlaid and play hymns on street comers. The early M oravians (back in Colonial times and early A nvrica) used the hand to awaken the faithful so they could get to the Easter Sun Rise Service on The purprt>e remains thc same and thc tradition continues, albeit ihe number of musicians, thc area V o ic e R e c i t a l T o B e S a t u r d a y Ivey Clontz. m ezzo soprano, w ill be presen­ting her senior voice recital at Salem College Fine A rts Center. Shirley Recital Hall at 8 p.m . on Satur­day, April 17. . She is an opera student of Jacobowsky and a finalist in the N a­tional Ass<viation o f Teachers of Singing Competition (N A TS ). She is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Brodis Clom z Sr. o f Route I, Advance. The public is welcome. ForAUbccasion Call•f7® Slster*s II I Atecksvllle •34-1782 HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE covered, and thc num berofworship- pers has grwvti many M d . Thirteen Moravian churvhes in Winston-Salcm make up w lut is known as the Salem Congregation and participate direct­ ly in the Sun Rise Service in Old Salcm.A fter a break and breakfast at Home Moravian Church, the sections o f the Moravian Church Band go to their stations on Salem Square and on **Gixl*s Acre.*’ The hmds on the Square provide thc music for the con­gregational singing for the part o f the service lherv.W hile the procession o f worship­ pers walks to “ God's A cre,” ihe bands play, aniiphonally (each in turn — onc band answering another). When the wvrshippers kive arrived at the cem cury. and the sections o f the band, now over 400 players sm>ng. have gaihcrvd in onc group, thc worship service continues with thc band playing and thc worshippers singing Bach's Crtiuii>n Hyinn, “ The Heavens are telling the Lord's Hndle.ss glory .. .“ Thc imssctl band provides the music for the remainder o f the service. A t about 7:30 a .m .. some tired teenage musicians (and (wo older ones) c<>lbpscd into lhe van for the trip home to Davic County.The teenage musicians, with one exception, play in the Davie Countv schoo| band program. Tw o have played thc Sunrisc Scrvicc bcforc, fivc wcrc fifM timers. Thcy worked at learning the music and service at six rchcarsaUofboth lheTrinitySec- tion and thc full Moravian Church Band. Nunc o f thcsc players arc Moravians. T w o . Bailey and Bertke, play regularly with thc orcbcMra at Blaise Raptist in Mocksvillc and most o f this samc group of insirumcrtalitis played at Blatsc's “ Come Blow Ytxir H otn" service in March; several w ill play ~ and others arc wclcome — at thc sim ilar evcni at Calvary Baptist in Winston*Safcn> this Sunday. Playing in such events lc(s the stu­ dent musician use a sch(K)l learned skill — playing a musical instrument— in another aspect ofhis or h c rlifc — uorship. It al>o lets ltero play with amalcur musicians from age 10 to 80 — an intcrgencrational setting. - 1021 L^islMv* Bldg. Retetflh, NC 27601*1096 RiWflh (919) 733-5904Home: tf04) 634-3754 OHlc#: (704) 634-3536 foMenxxyOf [UUfeC.Ctontz 1903-1985 8« ti* «til ti>ts ia tt* beam fr* Oftbc<hU*tnti*to*tdMdBcwri*hed.She ««U iitci iatf*hwu ^ Ofd*pM*hiUrtaihchcM*odchmti*d., She uiD fim ia the heam • Of jptti <nttkhiUrai tiw heU atu, SheMiUhteslnthetMrts Offcreti*nindiiMmthelottdw*ar. She ii tiit< ta tf» mi&ii «d hean* Of U1 bct rtUtitct, {rie*h, t*J oritftbon. At in oeraary *« *e hcr uiU to the liKhcn » tt* to>i6|ly Ui*Xi. r S*ta*aiMdWU4QUstolpabyferoe., * S6e»aetidto«me»U»baeunetohefdcor. U >ov *ea< to mii >eu h*l to be fetl Her toe «u *ff»a ietfwuWe ti* yre*L ' TOeiteMshu)iroomforeoemofei 1t» ber han, M *eil« « her ubk. • She wowU hi>e fed the *boie w»U <U vhc h*d otiy bee# sbk. , She> uti) bert «J i> otn ferywee. to<«rocmariciof«8ek*hatf»eu4»l Ft*nciWetittt*ithgwtkawa>Fsd*f ' A»iiotfehe*uoftit»hokn«dteree»rh OPEN TODAY REGULAR STORE HOURS! GRADE “A HS0M0LLY FMS CHICKEN EG QUARTERS JU S T 9 SAVE 60 DELICIOUS & RIPE ANANAS L B. JU ST DELICIOUS DOUBLE Q PINK S A L M O N LOUIS RICH TURKE F R A N K S l-L B . PK G .914.75 OZ. CAN 1 9 SAVE 30 SAVE 30 SAVE 60 JUICY AND LARGE iWLONS HONEYDEWS EA C H JU S T C o n tz HORMEL BLACK LABEL SLICED B A C O N l-L B . PK G . $ ^ 7 9 L L M M E O L E BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS LB. JU S T $4 9 SAVE $1.0 1 $ 1 1 SAVE 50 REYERS FROZEN YOGURT, ICE )DLK OR ICE CREAM HALF GAL. CTN. $ N.C, Rep Julia Howard Davic Countv REFRESmNG REG. 0R DIET C O K E S 2-LTR. BOT. ' J F O R JU S T.. 7 SAVE $2.3 SAVE 22 FLAVO RICH 100% PURE ^ F L A V -0 -R IC H n LO W FA T ^ ORANGE J U IC E E M :iL K :1 GAL. JU Gm N A ’93 F0RD RANGER! EnttrNowThroApril30ih *IWieowO*sFoodFtir fuO*MBitotbciv 9 9 m$ 1 9 9 & S A V B 36 HALF GAL. JUG SAVE 200 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville |> A V Ii; C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R I), T IIU R S I)A Y , A p ril 15, 1993-111 New Orleans. Won Out Over Chapel Hill NEW ORLEANS - Nonh Carolina has won thc National Championship. That may not sit too well with thc die-hard Dukc fans in thc arca, but it says something mighty good about thc quality of basketball in this statc. Threc national titles in a row and five of thc last 12 belong to tcams on Tobacco Road. As a UNC student, I was lucky enough to attend thc Final Four with my roommate, Stephen Joyce of Eden. At first, I couldn't make up my mind whether I wanted to be in New Orleans or Chapel Hill for the tournament. Thc pros and cons of bcing in cither place were numerous. I rcniember seeing pictures of thc cclcbration on Franklin Street when thc Tar Hecls capturcd thc 1982 crown, and I thought it would be spccial if I had a chance to sec something like that in person. But thcn I thought — tfic Final Four. This would most likely bc my only chance to cver attend a Final Four in person. New Orleans won out. UNC set aside 300 of its aHollcd 3,000 tickets for students. Student distribution was lhc same as it was for all Tar Heel homc gamcs — thosc who camped out and earned places in linc received lhc bcsl tickets. Stcphcn and 1 began camping out in front of the DeanDonK at 5:30 on a Sunday even­ ing, lcss than two hours after UNC defeated Cincinnati to win thc East Regional cham­ pionship. We were 26th and 27th in line, which guaranteed us two tickcts, but we still had to spend thc night outside in 40 degree temperatures to hold our place in line. Wc were rewarded thc next morning with tickets for Section 120, Row 4, Seats 1 and 2. Little did wc know that these scats were on thc floor, in the cndzonc, and four rows from thc Supcrdomc court. Immediately after we bought thc tickets, which were S65 each, we wcrc approached by two men who askcd mc, “Orders nced to be filled. Will you take any amount of money for those lickeis?" No thanks, mister. Plcasc Scc C lln c — V. 311 V 1 m *i& J -^--’* »-^ * r^ -~*i i*<*> Eleanor Bailey swats away a shot byNorth Iredell in Davie’s 5-0 victory. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Soccer Team U nbeaten Brow n Scores 5 G oals ln T w o M o re V ictories By Ronnk Gnllnghcr Dav/e County Enterprlse-Record When members of lhe Grimslcy girls soccer team look at thc record of its next opponent, they arc probably going to do dic samc thing people in Davie County arc doing — a double take. Arc the Davic County War Eaglcs really 5-0? Thcy arc? Rcally? “Wc arc,'’ says coach Pclc Gustafson. Who woulda lhunk it? Led by Carrie Brown, who scored five goals last week, Davic won two more mat- chcs in convincing fashion, dominating South Stokes in a 3-0 triumph and whipping North lrcdcll, 5-0. Gustafson just smilcs. “ Nobody expected 5-0," hc said. "But it is duc to determination and work ethic. Every day wc w ork hard and it just carries over." Thc match with Grimslcy next Tuesday will begin at 7 p.m. after thc jayvcc contest. And Gustafson is drilling this message into his girls" heads: “ Wc can win." He said, ''It starts wuh couragc. Wcxatrfgive— up and wc have to bclicvc in ourselves." Ucalliig North lrcdcll Ironically, Davie's win at North Iredell was lhe first lime thc War Eagles havc bcen outshot. The Raiders won that battle, 21-17. Thc difference was that Davic made its shots count. ; Plcasc Sec Soccer — P. 3B llrm in D a v i e B a s e b a l l T e a m F i n i s h e s T h i r d I n C h a r l o t t e lty Riiimic Gallagher Davie County EnierprisfrRecord CHARLOTTE — Last year, Davic County's baseball team arrived homc from thc Charlotte Easter Tournament at West Mecklenburg High School with an 0-3 record. Coach David Hunt felt a little better this ycar after Davic went 2-1 — but he's still having a tough time trying to figure out what kind of tcam hc really has. “ We play awful, we play good," Hunl said. “ Wc play awful, we play good." Thc War Eaglcs began thc tournament by play­ ing solid baseball in a 5 4 win over Mycrs Park. But in the second round, Davie did a complete turnaround, committing 10 — count "cm, 10 — errors and losing to the host tcam, 10-3. Then, Davic was flawless in thc field, whipp­ ing South Mecklenburg, 11-1 and improving its overall record to 6-2. Hunt hopes the thinJ place finish will give some confidence to his team, which plays thrce Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference gamcs this week. Davie faced Reynolds Tuesday, Mouni Tabor Wednesday and hosts West Forsyth at Rich Park Friday night. ""ll"s a makc or brcak week for us,"said Hunt. Plcasc Sec Hasel>ull - P . 3B S te e le ’ s S o ftb a ll ‘ Y o u n g s te r s ’ 6 - 0 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record CHINk GROVE - South Rowan softball coach Pcrry Bradshaw had told Davic Coun­ ty coach Darrell Sleclc that hc was going to havc a pretty strong team in 1993. So when thc two met last week at South, Steelc envision­ ed an carly Central Piedmont Conference showdown. Hc didn’t gel it. Davic pum- mcled thc Raiders 16-2 and 14-5 in a doublcheadcr, taking early control of lhc league race. : • Stccle was miffcd afterward. •'; “(Bradshaw) told me hc had a lot back," hc said. “ I told thc • girls thcy wcrc thc statc run- ncrup from last ycar and they wcrc the tcam to bcat. Something must havc happen­ ed. They ncvcr threatened. I was not impressed." Sleclc has thc tcam that is im­ pressing. It hasn't madc any dif- fcrcnce that thc bulk of his tcam is madc up of frcshmcn and sophomores. It is a sparkling i 6-0 overall. "1 did not think wc would bc 6-0," Steelc admitted. “ Not with South Rowan, West lrcdcll and North Davidson on the schedule. But wc"rc playing well." In another game, Davie traveled to North lrcdcll and defeated another set of Raiders, 5-1. “ We’re not feared," said Stccle. “ But wc arc rcspccted." Winning Thc DoubIchcader Runs came in bunches for Davic in thc first South Rowan game. The War Eaglcs scored thrcc in thc first, three in thc third and six more in thc sixth. Sophomorc Amanda Sigmon was 3-for-3 with two RBI. Also helping thc l8-hil attack with two each wcrc Jonclte Williard, Jennifer Bcll, Andrca Gentry and Janis Barncy. Williand, Bell and Barney are all frcshtiKn and Gentry is a junior. "Amanda hit well and I thought Jenny Slcwarl- madc some grcal plays at tiilrd," said • P liw See SnRtaH - P. 3B Bill Meadows sends Sherry Merrell home for a run during Davie’s 5-1 softball victory over North Iredell. i i i I ,., , , . , . — Photo by^lames Barringer 2lt-l)AVlK COUNTY ENTEKl’KISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April IS, IWJ SCOREBOARD Soccer D*»fo 3, Sevth Sloln 0 CO*lS — | Ceme 0-o*n 3 30, 2. **w* fc<*W 3» 30. 3 &6mn 43 00. SMOt5 - Oti<e 30. Sovtn Sie^ei 2 MVtS — D*m* Ber<H0C>l.AmfC4-n|$$U3 ■ D«ik S, North trtM 0 Hwtn h»d««__________0 0 ~ 0 60US 3 00>'-t6"BJ<Wf.Ci"'eBie** ltV . 4 30 Cl'"e ft'0<rf'. K><tt>n lr>rt'*Z aul. B 00. B>own. Mf*« tr ‘<»; «0 00. Mtiir.t Ste$hepi. <ew» *<«». 19 00. B^^i. Ht*ihff v<De*f* e»t $heit e» |oH - ftylhfcMrl 21. OJ><* 17 Sa>*t — 0*<<* l>.wf 1ti"»i 14, Oc<evfloid *. ho<tn*e * • C*V'wr Ouriirg i| Tennis South *ewin 6, Dari* 3lM MKhi>Wt)$ip^ei — Oer*y C«vb« lS*) d<t. Md Verw> T S. M . ScvU ve*HOf lOi d«* M‘« NcM*i 6 4. 7 6. 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P* >s lSR'1800M *UN - 1 Wv* 'M> ri ln •' 0*t*OW lS“*. I M,ppfiNHl400M*VN- 1 Huxeti'.v ••.»! I '1' J HuMf| iNOl. 3 Ci-C' |S0' 300MHUBDllS-l h*lh'S0'49 '1 ? OvVK lS<li 3 Btt e-10' lOOMBUH-J 0*.'tis0' 7 ••< ? ”r' *'(»« iD>' 3 Ve-''*t' l50.3COM RUN - 1 Hovr» *« (SR‘ 27 2 ? 5tl>fthOi. 3 Vn*f.'>SO'3TOOM*UN - 1 CVt*o'v*'V*' 1' St ? PWe iNO* 1 k>*tt lO>1A00M RtLAt I ..... •* ?Nvlh U»««Kon 1 Di.<' t,i-i"'t Schedules D A V IE G O L F April 1 S. STOKES 5 at \V. Forsylh 8 al W. Rowan 14 al S. Rowan 19 al Parkland 21 al S. Ircdcll 26 CPC TOUR. 29 at S, Stokcs Miiv 10 Regional 17 State Tourney Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 3 p.m. Huinc malclics al Hickory Hill. N O R T H I)A V IE B A S E B A L L April 5 al Sumnii( 22 S. DAVIE 2T~ 27 29 Miiv 1 4 6 X'ALVAKT"-------- al Thomasvillc iil Calvary al Knox al S. Davie THOMAS. Coach: Mike Dinkins. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. N O R T H D A V IE T R A C K April 7 21 28 Mav 5 12 al S. Davie* LEXINGTON al Asheboro at Ferndale NPC TOUR. Coaches: Gcorgc Ncwiiiiin, Carol Cozarl. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. * at Davie High School. Mccls begin at 3:30 p.m. D A V IE S O F T B A L L April I N. DAVIDSON 7 at S. Rowan 19 at Grimsley 21 'DUDLEY 22 REYNOLDS 26 PARKLAND 28 at Mt. Tabor M ay 3 at Reynolds 5 W .FORSYTH 12 GRIMSLEY 13 at Forbush 17 at Dudley 19 at Parkland 20 at W. Forsyih Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games begin al 4 p.m. D A V IE S O C C E R A p ril I at Dudley 20 at Grimsley ■22 al Parkland 23 S. STOKES 26 al Mt. Tabor 27 DUDLEY 29 MT. TABOR May 3 W. IREDELL 4 at Reynolds 6 W .FORSYTH H a p p y F a c e s There was little doubt by looking at these laces which team was winning the Davie County-North Iredell soccer match last week. Pete Gustalson’s team deleated the Raiders 5-0 and remained undeleated at 5-0. — P h o lo b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r ’ K e rr G e ts F ir s t T a s te O f C o a c h in g Notebook he most wor rieU about'.1 • ‘ D tN iliiiywith cvvr>one coming across thc field look­ing like thc>were yoiny h> ihrow up. he w elcom e to K evin K err made his coaching dehut last week when the South Davie Junior H igh girls track tcam travciiM »»SWtM^tvkMmjpeMk:— ,>^i_ ..>h/>)-.rvhip^ with U N C 'A sh eville. Those two have played for a state clum pionship team in 19‘X) and a state nm ncrup in IW 2 . rita n k s , Vnminy Tom m y l:vans works for the sch<Htl uiaif#ciunvvdvpm iiiem hul ask M K cer coach Pete Gustafson and h e 'll agree that he also works for soccer. “ Tom m y Evans is an integral part o f the whole plan,” said Gustafson. i:vans has welded the soccer goals. H e put up new nets. H e coaches a l4-under team. Uvans isjust one o f many in the area who have promo(ed soccer program . Gustafson also poink*d to ltevky Cope'.sparents,Gail Davis, the W tHildridges. Jim Henderson, the high school adm inistration, athletic director Buddy Low ery — and <m and on and on. N o w that the girls sovcer team is playing on the high school field, Gustafson said his players finally feel like a bonafide part o f thcSChiH)|. “ A nd tlKse people luve made it all come through for us.” G ustaf­ son said. C P C Nuti's: SdWsfrotnthe Civtr<iI Phubtuw ConfcrtWt'..., • Heyno)ds girLs coach Greg Sitns coaclx'd his last ^ame in D avie County’s 64-27 victory in the first round o f the Central Pied­m ont Conference t<>untamenl. H e resigned that <lay. D uring his career, he once tm>k the Demons tt> three s tra ig h t p la y o ff appearances. N<> M t>rv Kxvustw N orth Carolina has always had an excuse for losing lO o fth e last 12 Shrine Bowl A ll-S tar football games to South C aroliiu. The state championships w ere always played on that day and the best couches M e e t T h e W a r Eagles the coaching pr<ifvssi<>n. K evin. K err, who takes over the Sou'*t girls front S heilaTribN e. is a 1983 graduate o f South Rowan. Thc 27-year old Appalachian State U n iv e rs ity graduate lives in M ocksville w ith his w ife, thc form er Tonya l:vans. He is an ex­ceptional children's teaching assis­tant but hopes to got into the gruphie arts department one day. **l*m a rookie.*' he said o f his new coaching jo b . “ 1 was trying to get over the confusion o f the track meet and gel acclimated lo whal was going on. B ivky (M ille r) has helped tiv a lot getting the girls together. It's been a surprise. The girls are w orking real w e ll." Kcedcr P rogram ? Is N orth D avicjust a feeder pro­ gram for W est Forsyth?It seems that way in softball. Coach Denny K ey may start two form er W ildcats this season.H is pitcher is Jaime H unter, a ju n io r, who started for D avic last year, Angela M ayers w ill see tim e also. Shc pLiycd for Stcele at North last season, H cr brother, Brian, w ili be fighting forthe startingtjuarterback spot next year at W est after spen­ ding hisjunior high years at North. Som e Th ing s N ever Chutige D avie’s girls siKcerteani — and the rest o f the Central Piedm ont Conference ~ w ill no doubt be looking up at Grim sley again this season. T w o W h irlies, Em ily P ifer and M ary M ilIip n , have already sign- M a r c u s K in g Sport: Baseball. VosHltin: Pitcher. Fumlly: Father Ben; Mother Wanda, Sistcrs Brenda, Sharon. Ftivorttc Davie County Restaurant: Skats. Favorite Foods: Pizza, hanburgcrs, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Pcpsi, iced tea. Favorile TV Shims: Homc Improve­ ment, Quantum Leap. Favorite Movits: Field of Dreams. Favorite Radio Stations: 104.1. 94-1. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: Garth Brooks, Randy Travis. Favorite Athletes: Joc Montana, Utrr>* Bird. Steve Avery. Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Atlanta Braves, San Fran* cisco 49en>. Greatest Sports Moment: Pitching a no-hitter against Thomasvillc in an ail*star game. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: Becausc it’s where' I live. l!obhies O ther Than Spor!s: Puit-putt, ice-skating. • Future Goals: Go to college. If I Were a Millionaire For A Day, 1 Would: Give a third to charity, a ihird to my church and a third to my family. and players couldn't attend.But the N C H S A A has moved its dates. N ow the best w ill play the Sandlappcn>.“ W v 'rc losing our com fort zon e.*' said N C H S A A director C harlie Adams. “ Before, w e were able to say wv didn't have our best players in the gam e.** C o iiiK ir: Frosh O f Th e Y e a r W hen Tracy Connor was a M>phomore at South Rowan, Davie g irls eoaeh A n g ie S labaeh predicted she would be P layer'of the Year three straight seasons—* which she was.Slabach had no doubts about-he’r m aking an impact once she rea’eh- ed W ake Forest. • •Right again. Angie. Connor averaged 20.6 points (second in tlie A C C ), l l . l rebounds (first) and was named Freshman o f the Ycar. She was the first freshman to be named A ll-A C C , A ll-Freshm an "<md Rookie o f the Y ear in the same season. nr - - , - J i*^ -^ W '> 1' t' ^ K 5 zWMjffi>f$!$ $ S 1 P0YOtiAlU)WlHl$- ‘ * P ! *INATON_ ^Mi t*ttw n*tMn A ucr M W ^ A s w e w w . |JT> A a n t rur *t nor A«» wt- UMnt<= s & w to ''5Hw; w « « *> H t w *> W , t i e w m $ flw < tK ^EAC> fot H6NtotoTAUWW f1tif BA» Ufli--. Hfr mtiH5 ^ t. TVicur WHewA^wwAifc <W>V> HlM TO t 2 tix w To F W ftMfc. 'ftA 'ii *3sMycA*iW ' I)AVIK COUNTY ENTKKPRlSK RKC<>RI), THURSDAY, April 15, 19V3-3I> C l i n e V o n (ln u cd fro m P . lB- ' Stcphcn and I drovc to N ew O rleans, quite a trip for so­ meone likc m ysclf who had never becn west o f Atlanta. D uring the 16-hour trip, we got to see such eitics as M o n ­tgom ery, M o b ile , and B iloxi. N ew Orleans is a truly fascinating place, in particular the Frcnch Quarter. O ld French buildings, narrow streets, and restaurants galore dot the ' historic section o f N ew Orleans.. A nd o f course, therc is Bour­ bon Street.:; W h ile all o(her streets in thc : Frcnch Quarter were quict and ;lined w ith w ell-kept boarding ;houses and antique shops, Bour- ;bon Strcct was packed w ith ;bars, clubs, and loud people w alkin g in the street.Everything you’ve cvcr heard •about Bourbon Strcct, w ell, it*s true.: A nd 1 cannot forgct to m en­ tion the MUsissippi R iver, a .k .a . O ld M an R iver, which winds its way through the center o f N ew Orleans. R ivcr- boats on the Mississippi were indeed a breathtaking sight. ** Then there were the games. Th e follow ing is what 1 w ill rem em ber most about m y ex­ perience at the Final Four. T h e S upcrdom e. A truly cavernous structure. Although built for football, it seated near­ ly 6 5 ,0 0 0 for basketball.. Stephen and I w alked all over before Saturday's games. The sightlines Icft a lot to be desired, and sitting in thc upper reaches o f the dom e alm ost re­ quired oxygen, but thc fans up there did not sccm to m ind. A fte r a ll, they were at the Final Four.M y seuts. Y es, we were on the fourth row , hut the seats dow n on thc floor were bclow court lcvcl. They were also flat on the floor w ith no incline, so if someone stood up in front o f you, it was virtually impossible to see.A n usher was supnoscd to a llo w only those w itli tickets in­ to this section, but hy halftim c o f the M ichigan-Keniucky gam e, there w ere probably 200 people in a section with 125 scats. A m onc these people were rich men witn diam ond watches and A rm ani suits. (They w eren't students.) Stephen and 1 left for an obstructed view seat where at least w e could sit dow n, and w c had assurance by the usher that the situation w ould bc better controlled for M onday's gam e. It was.M lk c K rzy ze w s k l, W c sat right behind CBS*s booth, w here Pat O ’Brien hosted the prcgamc and halftim c shows, and w c talked to O 'B rie n , B ill R aftcry, and Branford M arsalis. W e also saw Duke*s Coach K at M onday's championship, where he was working w ith C B S . Surprisingly, the U N C fans were extrem ely cordial to him . taking his picture and talk­ ing to him . A U N C student asked him before tip off. “ Hey M ik e , you want a Carolina ponvpom? ' “ A t h a lftim e ," he said. A t half: “ Y ou want it now. Coach K?“ S o c c e r .con tinu ed fro m P . lB O nly three minutes into the con­test, C arrie Brown assisted Allison : B uckn er.A m inu teand ahalflalcr, ; B ro w n scored o f f a K ristin ; Lcverenz assist. It was the first o f ; B row n’s three goals on the day. W hen she scored on a penalty kick D avic had a 3-0 lead after only • eight minutes,^ “ C arrie b ro u g h tth e b ig g u n s ," • said Gustafson. “ She had one goal : from ab out22yardsoutw hileru n- . ning full-sfved.*' ; The defenses then took over un- . til M elanie Stephens' corner kick •ju s t beforehalftim e gave D avie a - 4 -0 lead.- "S he kicked it right over the ' goalie's head," said Gustafson. H eather M c D o w e ll fed Brown for -her third goal at 4 9:0 0 . She charged thc goalie and easily d rill­ ed it home.Gustafson praised his goalies, Eleanor Bailey dnd Denise Boyd. "B a ile y made a save that was spccctacular," Gustafson said. “ The girl just blasted the ball. It was total reaction. It gave me goose bumps. "D en ise had about nine or 10 saves to o ." . One o f thc m ain reasons for ;D avie's success is Gustafson’s :substituting,■ "W h e n I sub A g rillo , Steed, W iiiiard — whoever — w e're not any w eaker," he said. " In ycars :past. w c didn’t have any depth. S o f t b a l l i : ^ B S 5 l - h ; T O w * * e t-: ""■'B S v * M 5 f ^ N o w , w e’rc still scoring w n o if they're in ." B eating S m ith Stokes W hen D avie beat South Stokes l4 )c a rlie r in the season, the Saums didn't have their baskcthall players. Th ey had them this tim e — and lost by a w ider m argin.“ W e totally outplayed th e m ," Gustafson said. " It was very one­ sided. O urdefense is playing ex­ceptionally x w II," he said, pointing to the play o f Becky C ope. Katie Desch. Leverenzand A m y C lark. “ 1 know Becky's the leader out there. She's like a ro c k."In fact. South managed only tw o shots on gixil. leaving Bailey and Boyd lw iitling their thumbs for most o f the day. Meanvvhi)e, Brown was getting D avie o ff to a good start, scoring at 3 :30 . Buckner made it 2-0 at halflim e and Brown scored at 43:00.“ W e ’re doing the basic fun­ dam ental things m ore routinely." Guslafson said, “ They’re reacting on instinct."D avie w ill now sec a different type o f soccer when it travels to G rim sley next Tuesday. The W hirlies are one o f the winningest teams in North Carolina under coach H erk D cG raw . “ T h ey dictate e ve ry th in g ," Gustafson said. " It w ill be an ag­gressive game. You have to upset their tem po.” So on A p ril 2 0, tw o undefeated H e y B e s s i e , W h o W o n ? B es s ie J o h n so n , o w n e r of B .J .'s R e s ta u ra n t, m a d e s u re h e r cu s to m ers k n e w w h o w o n th e N C A A ba s ke tb a ll c h a m p io n s h ip la s t w e e k. — P h o to by R o n n le G a llag h e r G rinning, Coach K said, “ W ith tw o m inutes to g o ."The student never asked K rzyzew ski again, but I had a feeling that Coach K would have taken thc pom -pom . Even though he wasn’t playing, he looked happy that U N C was in the championship. T h e C aro lin a lm skcll>ull u lu m n i. Before M onday’s gam e, one could sec Kansas coach Roy W illiam s walking through the U N C section, shak­ing hands, hugging people, and genuinely enjoying him self. There was also Houston Rockets guard Kenny Sm ith, who sat in thc U N C section, yelled at the refs, and pulled for the T a r Heels as hard as any fan did. 1 guess that’s what they mean when they talk about thc C arolina basketball fam ily. You never forgct your roots. M v fvlkiw D avie C uuntIuns. I saw M ocksvillc's Stcve Laym on in the C arolina hotel before a pep rally M onday. H e had won tickets through thc N C A A lottery and was delighted to see U N C therc, too. I also saw U N C chccrlcadcr and D avie H igh graduate Brad Foster. H e was one o f thc lucky cheerleaders to bc selected to go to the Final Four. T h e end o f the cham pion- B a s e b a l l C a rrie B ro w n o u tra c es e ve ry o n e — in cluding th e official - th e go al last w e e k a g a in s t N orth lre d e ll. — P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r team s w ill square o f f in Greensboro — and one o f them is D avic County.W h o woulda think it? Notes: • D avie’s game at Grim slcy w ill be the C entral Piednwnt C on­ ference opcncr for the W ar Eagles.• One o f the team ’s top scorers. Dana Polts, missed last week w ith a twisted ankle. She w ill be out for about three weeks. • Guslafson praised lhe defense o f B everly Coulston against N orth Iredell. • D avic has allowed only two goals in five matches. • D avie travels to Parkland A pril 22 for a 7 p .m . match. continued fro m P . lB Steele. , H e wanted m ore o f the same in thc second game." I told them we were the visitors in the second gam e and w c need- ed lo pul pressure on them e a rly ," ' Steele said. “ W e wanted to put him in :a h o lc ."’.R ig h t on com mand, lhe W a r Eagles ripped o ff a six*run first inning.Elizabeth Grecne, lhcjayvce pit- ;chcr, who was pulled up for thc •gam e, hil a double, as did Tam i •Ram sey. Gentry had a triple. '. W iiiiard had four hits in four • trips. Ram scy, B ell, G cnlry and "Stewart all had tw o hits apiccc.1; S tcw artboppcdlw oofthetcam 's !.five*doubles and Krissi Pack, also !ajayvce starter, m adcthe most o f !her prom otion, socking a home frun. A ll toU , D avic drilled Souih’s ;piichcr for 19 hiis. ',. “ W ealsoplayed g(xxldcfcnse," 'Steele said. “ W c didn’l m ake ;m any errors." _Bi'atinu N o rth lredeU ; T h e five run-output at N orth ;lrcdell was one o f lhe lowesl out­puts o f the season. But D avie lost . a couple o f rallies by having run- nc;;t thrown out at the plale. “ A nd w e hit thc ball real hard, just right at som ebody," StceIe said. Sigmon singled and scored in thc first and Bell swatted a hom er in the second. Jamic Bailey and Stcwart scored in lhe fifth and W illiard crossed the platc in the seventh.“ W hen it geis wanncrthcsegirls arc going to get better," Steelc said. “ W e don’t have w eak spots and likc the jayvce team proved, ifw c bringthcm up, lhey can play W ith a grin, he addcd, "These young W a r Eagles arc grow ing u p ." Notes: • D avie is 3 -0 in the C P C . • Sigmon and W illiard had triples in thc first South gam e. • Greene, a sophomore, was given credit for lhe second game pitching decision. • D avic had a total of 37 hits in thc South doublchcadcr. • Ramsey had tw o hits against North lredell. Seven other players had one apiece. • O f the two rutmers throw n out at hom e. Steelc said. “ W e had the lead and we w ere going to m ake lhem throw it. A nd they were good th ro w s." • Sicclc titinks thc easy victories are surprising w ith his young g ro u p . “ W e h a v en ’ t been pressured y e t," he said. • D a v ic reiurns fro m the holidays to play eighi straight CPC games. The first comes A pril 19 at G rim sley. T o n tiiw e d 'fr n n r P r i B- - - - - - - - - - - - - “ W e 'v e gix to w in some games. W e have thtve tough ballgames and w c 'll fm d out if w e're where we ought to be real quick.'* H eating M yers P urkD avic scored all five o f its runs in the first two innings in lhc tour- namcnl openeragainst M yers Park. Jason Tom bcrlin, Brad Chapman and Buhba Colem an all had singles in thc first and Bryan Johnson drove home a run on a grounder. C olem an's R B I double and To m b erlin’s run scoring single were the big hits in a four-run second.M arcus K ing did the rest on the m ound, going thc distance and picking up his second victory. He struck out seven in his second com­plete game o f the year.“ W e played w ell enough to w in ." said H unt. “ W ejum pedout ahead and sort o f wobbled to lhe end. King threw w ell. He was spot­ ting lhe ball fairly w e ll."Tom bcrlin, Chapm an and C o l­ em an, lhc 1-2-3 htlient, each had lw o hits. E rro rs , E rro rs , E rro rs Th c W a r Eagles did an about- facc in the second round against W est M ecklenburg.D avic scored single runs in thc first, fifth and sixth. But starter D arby Corrc!l was touched for two homcrs and o f course, the errors d idn't h d p .“ Ten errors ... there’s no need to say anynw rc," Hunt sighed, " lt was like thc plague. Once it started, it swept through the com m unity."There were dropped balls. Balls rolling through the legs. Dropped third strikes. " Y o u nanv it, wchad it ," H um said. D avie had six hits, three by Johnson, who Hunt said, "really hit lhc ball w ell against W e s t." B eating South M eek ATTO rdm g - ' u i H unt . D a v ie— wanted to get thc tnud o ff its facc when it mct South Mccklcnburg for third place.“ Sve had a liltIe something to prove,” he said. “ W c wanted to prove w c weren’t as bad as w c looked against W est. W c talked about concentration."Just likc that. D avic looked like the defending C entral Piedm ont Confercncccham pions. The W a r Eagles banged out 12 hits, in ­ cluding six doubles. Chapm an w ent 3 -fo r4 w h ile Johnson and K ing each had tw o hits. A six-run ih ird . powered by Brad M echam 's bases-clearing double, put the gam e aw ay for ju n io r starter Brock Kccnc. who w cm five innings and got the w in. “ H e needed a $ood gam e,” said H unt. “ H is ve lic ity w a sg o o d . He got a lot o f popups." Hunt was happy over the w in but realistic." O n the third day o f a tourna­ m ent, you see higher scores," hc said. “ South had put Richm ond C ounty out and had lost only 2-1 in the semifinals. They're good but they’re not ihat deep.” Notes: • D avie entered lhe w eek 6-2 overall and 0-1 in lhe C P C .• C olem an, w ho raised his average 150 points in the three games, had an R B l triple against W est. H c had four doubles in the tournam eni, including a tw o-run shot to stan things against South M cck. • Ironically, South M eck beat D avie by the same 11 -1 score four years ago in lhe semifinals o f the 4 -A tournam ent.• Chapm an is now the team 's leading hitter at .429 with Johnson close behind at .423. • South Rowan visiis Rich Park A p ril 20. i D o r n n e s A -V -E - Cteaninq Your Fuet lniection Svstem W e f lu s h th e o ld o x y g e n a te d f u e l o u t o f y o u r c a r 's s y s te m . Only$ 4 4 9 5 T L C A u to S e rv ic e Mwy Ml NeriMkefcu*e « l M t f c » l p M t C « M M . 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 7 S e S i " H0URS:M-Ffr6' " H 9 C K T K M O C K S V U E 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 * T ^ r f * 0 N j t w t e e l M r t M Houn: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturdey shlp i*umc. I really cnjoy w at- .' ching fans, and w hen Gcorgc ! Lynch rebounded Jolcn Rose’s ; missed shot and tpsscd it the length o f the court to sccurc the w in , the U N C scclion was ab- • j solutcly ecstatic. People huggcd' ■each othcr, cvcn i f thcy didn't 1 know thcm , thc U N C players ' huggcd each other and Coach .' Dcan Sm ith, and the N ew Orleans Police Departm ent s u r -; rounded lhc court in an effort lo kccp order. Stephen and I scurried as |close to the court as wc could ^ get, and Stephen began snapp- i 1n g p k iu r c s ...0f t h c lr0phy presentation, o f the net cutting ; ccrem ony, and o f Oie scorcboard. It was indeed a special tim e for all thc U N C fans who were ihcrc. F inally, my last m emory is on returning 10 Chapcl H ill. I saw a girl w alking to class one m or­ ning w ith a t-shirt that said, "1 was on Franklin Strcct; A p ril 5 , 1 99 3 ." Th at’s funny. If I had stayed in Chapcl H ill for the Final Four, I would have bought the samc t-shirt. But upon leavinc thc Supcr­dom e after thc U N C w in, I bought a poster that had just becn printed. It said, “ Carolina 7 7, M ichigan 71; Louisiana Supcrdome; A p ril 5 , 1993; W e w crc th e re." Shirts may bc nice, but after a trip likc lhat, I'd rather have thc poster. R01Uxcy Cline of Ailvance is a senior at UNC-Chapcl Hill. 4tt-t>AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI'RIKK KECOKI). TIIURSI>AY, A|irll 15, IV93 ■ J u n io r H ig h T ra c k : N o rth D a v ie vs. S o u th D a v ie N o r t h G ir ls W in F i r s t M e e t O v e r T ig e r s , 8 4 - 4 9 ►• North D avic Junior H igh track coach Carol Cozart * was glad the skics opened up so she could get her i teatn into somc serious com pciition. t “ They needed to n in ,*' she said. * T h at’s what the W ildcats did last w eek, using thc |- relays to power past county rival South D avie. 8 4 4 8 .* There were no details on the boys meet available. I N o rth G lrls Set Rccnrds t* North's girls took three retoys and eight indtvudual t firsts, including tw o school records. 'i- Autum n R ead, a seventh grader stunned South — ‘ and her coach — by winning the 1600 and 800 meters. [ H er 1600 tim e o f6 :O O .I8 shattered the school m ark \: by 18 seconds.“ “ \V c did very w ell in that event,** said Cozart. “ Read is u good, strong runner but w e had six girls under seven minutes.**Read won the 800 in a time o f 2:52,84. Kristy Arm strong, an eighth grader, was in the high ju m p for thc first tim e and not only won the event but h e r 4 * l0 leap tied a school record. L ike R ead. M arilyn Lennox and H illary Brickey came away with two firsts. Lennox won the longjum p (1 3-2 W )a n d thc l0 0 m e tc rs (l3 .6 ). B rickey look the triple ju m p (2 6-8 ) and the 400 meters (1 :11 .9 1 ).A nother first was recorded by E rin Um berger in the discus (62-7). North Davic won the 400 meter relay fTosha Lyons, Arm strong, Tonya H arris, Lennox) in 55:15, thc 800 relay (A m y H urn, Jaim e Dyson, K arin M ille r, K im R eich) in 2 :0 5 .9 0 and thc 1600 relay (B rickey, T if­ fany Peoples, Amanda H endrix, Page Steed) in 5 :10 .9 6 .“ I was delighted," Cozart said. Suuth W h iners Jill E vcrfurdt, Angela Fo w lerand A ngie Priestley were South*s m ain point producers.Fow ler Munncd thc onlookers with a shot put heave o f3 0 fcet, 10 inches, blow ing away the com petition.*'Shc was real im pressive," said Tigcr coach Kevin K crr. "S he asked nie, ‘ H ow do I do it7* Then she threw it 30 feet, I told her to take her sweatshirt o ff and she could probably throw it farther.** Everhardt swept the hurdles events. She won the 100 in 18.9 and thc 165 in 29.3.A ngic Priestley also had a first for South, winning the 200 meters in 30.56. “ I was real impressed w ith how the girls came lo gether,"said K err. " W e did w cll. considcringthc inclem ent weather we’ve had. The score doesn’t reflect it. but w e had some good perform ances!" Notes: i• North is 1-0. South 0 - l. ! • Read broke the m ile record o f Jennifer H arditfcr.• Fow ler was second to Um bcrger in thc discus. • C om ing in with seconds for N orth were Steed, W cndi C an ncr. A rm strong. Hendrix and Dyson. • T h ird place finishers lo r North w ere Rebecca C arle. Jcnny Fulm er. H arris. Amanda N iles. Htym . C artncr. Elizabeth Koontz and Reich. ; • N orth D avic travels to Ferndale A p ril 20. South w ill host Ashcboro and G riffin at D avie H igh .; I |J 6 'v • <:•■ ■i:fo '/-y:M Coaches and timers from North and South Davie check their stopwatches after one of lhe events. South Davie's Dustin Allen leads this group over the hurdles. ^tt rttW iL >+*#pK _ Eleven North and South runners take off on the mile run during last week's inlra*county track meet, held at North Davie. ^ v 5S A 3 A 5T 2G e2 P S 2 w w ^ m ^ t t 5 5 H 2 W m W 8 P ^ w S ^ r J S S my / t ' i i * *< w T fe> ^ r i^ ; j& a f % S ^ 5 s * ••. - .• . .. ■ .. '■.,; : , . . .'- r * 7 ™ * F S S 5 ^ ^ ^ g M S 5S S ® r v ' . v i i# $ $ *& Z V-.'. v^''H^. $5g^B";^' v-<>^*^f,'., '. '.vr*;>> :!>#^*ti&S$*tlV . *.. * -' & tQ k ;& $ & ^ & • v r f W ^ ^ I :^\{:\\".]rih\?#**?&#&l* & j* E $ W $ ? " south Davle's Brantley Angell begins his leap over the bar during lhe high Jump David Koontz soars into the pit during the triple jump. Koontz also won the shot put lor North Davie. Photos by Ronnie Gallagher l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AprII 15, 1993-511 StatsImprove In 2 - 1 Week Almost everyone on lhc D;ivic County baseball tcam saw his statistics improve during three gamcs in the Charlotte Eastcr Invitational. Brad Chapman took ovcr thc batting lcad at .429, six points better than Bryan Johnson. Of Johnson's 11 hits, 10 have becn singles. Bubba Coleman improved his average 150 points, going from .235 to .385. D A V lE B A S E B A L L (After 8 Games) (Record: 0-1, 6-2) Hitting Player AB Hits Avg. Brad Chapman 28 12 .429 Bryan Johnson 26 11 .423 Bubba Colcman 26 10 .385 Jason Tomberlin 25 8 .320 Darby Corrcll 13 4 .308 Ron Armslrong 18 5 .278 Marcus Klng 19 5 .263 Brad Mccham 13 3 .231 Chad Hclton 14 3 .214 Jason Day 5 1 .200 Thad Cassidy 7 1 .143 Jack Fowler 8 Home Runs I .125 Armstrong I. Triples Tomberlin 1. Doubles Colcman 6, Chapman 3, Mccham 2, Arm­ strong 1, Johnson I, Tomberlin 1, Corrcll 1, King I. RBls Armstrong 7, Johnson 7, Mccham 6, Col­ cman 4, Tomberlin 4, King 3, Chapman 2, Helton 2, Corrcll 1, Cassidy 1. Runs Scored Chapman 11, Tomberlin 8, Johnson 6, King 6, Colcman 5, Mccham 5, Corrcll 3, Hdton 2, Armstrong 2, Lanicr 1, Kccne 1. Walks Mocham 13, Tomberlin 7,Corrcll 5, Cassidy 4, Hclton 4, King 3, Colcman 3, Chapman 2, Johnson 2, Kecnc 2, Day 1, Lanicr I. Pilching Player IP Hits ER ERA Jack Hall 8 7 0 0.00 Darby Correll 2IW 16 7 2.30 Marcus King 14 14 5 2.50 Brock Kecnc 10» 12 4 2.62 Records King 2-0, Kccne 2-1, Hall 1-0, Corrcll l-l. StrlkeouLs King 15, Corrcll 13, Kccnc 10, Hall 6. Call In Sports: 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 >e O f U s ! Take Advantage of Our Expertise.. Fromyourcar'sregularmatntenance to complete computer diagnosis A U M a j o r & M i n o r R e p a i r s C a r s & T r u c k s ;v:,;v; 5 ^ : ; j A t t M s t f E e i D o m e s t i c & F o r e i g n Lube 8t Oil Change Brake Service Exhaust System Service Expert Tune-Ups Transmission Service Alignments Wash &WaxDetailing Shock Absorbers F f t E E S h u t t i e S e r v i c e - R e n t a l C a r a A v a U a b l e H o u r s : M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 7 : 3 0 a m - 5 : 3 0 p m S Q u a l i t y p| 0<dsm o bile-C nd illac Inc S ta tes v ille A u to P la*a" E *il 49B O t1 1-77 1013 F o lg e r D rive S ta tes v ille . NC 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 ^ 5 9 3 N o r t h - S o u t h F a c u l t y G a m e S e t A p r i l 2 3 BELL AND H0WARD/DUQE JEEP-EAGLE w F M X r a s . 7 A P R I L 1 5 , 1 6 , A N D 1 7 Im agine N o n h D avic wrestling coach Ron K irk soaring in for a layup on ihc basketball court.Im agine South D avie principal Julius Suiter clearing out thc his counterpaiV l"loiii N u ilh ,-D u b - Potts. w iih a vicious elbow . Im agine South athletic director Charles Crenshaw and North assis­tant principal Charles M arkland shooting like lhey did back in their U N C days.Y eah, just im agine. A ctually, you w o n't have 10 im ­agine any o f thc above if you show up for ihe N orth Davie-South D avic faculty baskcthaU gam c, F ri­ day, A pril 23 at 8 p.ni. in the North D avic gym nasium . Y c u r favorite teachers from both schools w ill be playing.The M ccksvillc Civitans are sponsoring lhe event. Admission is S2. Concessions w ill k available.A three-point contest w ill be held at halftim c. A nyone wanting to participate should call Duvid Nolan at 998-3769. A special appearance w ill be made by W X ll-T V 's Ben Salt. R e c T o u r n a m e n t The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Departm ent w ill spon­ sor a Class C -D -E U SSSA tourna­ ment at Rich Park A p ril 23-25. The entry fee is S l0 0 . Thc D tournament w ill be for a w orld berth.For more inform ation, call Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Area Sports Brock G yni to register. D eadline for signing up is T h e leagues begin at the first o f M a y . A i r t i g h t W i n s 2-1 lead m thc seventh inning o f the cbam*p io n s h ip ington chants got The rally wass q u e lc h e d w hen C hap­ m an made an FIRST ANNUAL m A irtig h t Insulation's softball tcam played some airtight defense, thanks to shortstop A llan C hap­m an, and won a U SSSA Class E qualifier at Rich Park last weekend. N urturinc a S B T o u r n a m e n t The M cD onald's Spring Classic softball tournament w ill be held A pril 16-18 al Rich Park in M ocksvillc. The douM c-clim ination tourna­ ment w ill be for Class C , D , E teams and w ill be played with a tw o homer lim it. . Entry fee is S85 and teams w ill hit their ow n 5 0 ^ o re or less balls. F o r m ore inform ation, call 9 1 9 * 9 9 8 * 2 0 8 ). 9 9 8 -7 0 9 3 o r 704-634-3987. I n d o o r S o e e e r There w ill be indoor soccer for girls and boys in grades 6-9 at the Brock G ym .Play began M arch 13 and runs every Saturday through A p ril 17. Registration sheets can be ob­ tained at N orth o r South D avie : Junior H igh or at the recreation department, located in the Brock - G ym officcs. A S5 fce w ill be charged for each child.For m ore inform ation, call Joe Boyette al 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). A d u l t S o f t b a l l A ny m en's, w om en’s or church softball tcam wishing to play in the local recreation lcagucsshould call or eoitie by the rec ofi!ces in the C hapm an unassisted double play. Chapm andid more thanjust play defense. His nin-scoring single in the sixth drove home Ron Angus w ith thc w inning nin. He was nam­ed the tournament’s Mu>t Valuable Player. Airtight Insulation wun the five- team , double elim ination event by defeating Furr M arlin 8-1 and Parkertown 20-8 before losing to Lexington Merchants 5-2 in the first game o f thc title series. Leading hitters for Airtight were Steve Parker and Brin Osborne, each w ith eight hits in 13 at-bats. Brian Simpson was 6 -fo r*l2 . G et­ting five hits apiece were C hap­ m an. Andy Evcrhardt and Jason M cC ray. 1993 S*10 PIC K UP 2W D5 U**J-2&IU>': e. 7*r»eeotf».D?*flti*ffUS$.. " Ccrd.P.tiMFtf^.AUFUdH,wMewnirUt$ SPRING SPECIAL * 9 , 9 2 0 1993 G E O TR A C K E R 2-W D CONV.S-wee. rev M il AUFU uswfli SPRING SPECIAL * 9 , 9 0 0 1993 JEEP C HER O K EE S PO R T 4.WD ■ * docr. * 0 «#» V6 #X^#8ui6e>trtirhe,>Trcnje<AU^U<4t*^v-- — ■--- SPRING SPECIAL*i 7 , 9 9 5 1993 TALON ESs-tpd.. U, P.W. $ P.L. eoruoto ir.crude AH FU ti$$ SPRiNG SPECIAL * 1 3 , 4 9 5 1993 M E T R 0 4 D O O R HATCHBACK$0» UPQ 5-Ktefl, AM FU caii arconc:cr*ng SPBlHG SPECIA L s 7 , 7 O 0 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES Q O O T i c k e t s Tickets for thc 55th K *M a ti Greater Greensboro O pen, which w ill be played A p ril 19-26, are on sale.Tickets can be purchased at K - M a rt stores located throughout the Piedmont Triad, area Buick dealer­ships and thc Greensboro Jaycee office. D aily tickets are S I5 each and tournament badges atv available for S55 each. Clubhouse tickets are S25 and discount senior citizen dai­ ly admission ticke(s are available through phone ordcrs only. Additional ticket inform ation is a v a ila b le by c a llin g l-8 0 0-9 9 9 *K G G O . B l b l e B a s e b a l l Piedm ont B ible C olleg e o f W inston-Salem , coacted by K im Newsom ofA dvancc, w ill play its 1993 h<>mebascba!l games at the D a v ie Y o u th C o m p le x in Farm ington. • A pril 26 at 3 p.tn. against M ars H ill C ollege. ifcM^VUU>4*fiM r<'( w iiiie.B eS A lE *8|940 MWK,to,>>.PI.WM>> wAs*,* uu*5.444 *UW.ke*MOn*K000U*tOr*Oww.SgMfhceCvM lW 4.tM M M ^u rM ^ n lT t'M 'v l*Mer<w.tta*w*fi.tM s * ii* 2 .4 2 9 witiu. sAu*13i350 WKULfUK*U|eaCMI t * 5 S W K iu ro rc g y E G M C M S ^ a . a i **: LMt . V UUIMA 1 UHPW.PLAUfUC4U.F**nWrrvtr,2 litAiT>isPnee. f ^ 2 | 4 S 0 P.W,PLAMrUC*si.V6Eng<**,FK> tor, Wv<LVf. <MUTSAMNCa.V6 Ef<gre. PL. AUFU S!*-w3, At 8*a ertAre4o*8ra*H.PW. P U AUFU C*ii. PS. RemMV rqFMoqr W*rrv*u- C h evro let,Irvc. C h e c k o u t t h e n e w Eagle Vision! S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n a l l i n s t o c k ! D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 B e ll & H o w a rd OieierHe.mi i I- 7 7 , 1 - 4 0 W E S T , H I G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H behind Sagebrush & Ace H a :d w a r e ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ . *Afl pricca Mudo lackwymMW * * ** -J* 6tl-DAVlK COUNTV KNTERl’RISK KKCOKI>, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993 G o lfe rs W in W ith its Central Picdimm i Con- fercncc golf match callcU iluc to rainj D avie Courtty got in .<ome practice, w inning three non- confercnec niatchcs.The W ar Eagles iravded to Pilot Km>h Country C lub (the sitc o f lhc upcom ing 4 -A regionals) and d efeated S outh S tokes and M vM ich;icl. D .ivic .sht>t a 165, South u l7 7 an d M cM ichacl a 186.In- un 18-hole match. D avic defeated M cM ichacl. 2 52 -2 W .Davie then traveled to Lakewmx! C ountry C lub in Statesville and beat North lredcll and West Iredell. Z>at'ic won with a 163 to North's 171 and W est's 182. W in n in g A t P ilot K noh Urian l.ong shot a 4 0 w ith Chad C arter and Karsten Stadsing at 4 ).Justin Taylor shot a 4 3 . Jason T u lte ro w a 4 7 , Jackson Hendricks and Jon W ard a 4 8 , J<*>h W ard a 5 0 and Joe D eitz a 54. W ln n itig a( LukcttcMKl T a y lo r and Tuttcrow led D avie to the w in at Lakew ood over the Iredell schools. T a y lo r, a freshman, shot the team 's lowest round o f thc year, a 3 8. Tuttcrow chipped in for a bir­ die on the last holc and had a 4 0. O ther scores: C arter 4 3 , Stads- ing 4 3 , Hendricks 4 3 . W ard 4 6 , W ard 4 8, Deitz 4 8 , W ill Dwiggins 52. Seth New m an 53. Notes: • South Iredell visits H ickory H ill Thursday. J V S o c c e r T e a m W 8 n s i E llis , P a c k L e a d IV S o ftb a ll T e a m F a i r - W e a t h e r F a n s W h e n lh e w e a th e r is n lc e , lh e la n s w ill show , a s this la rg e g ro u p o l D a v ie s o ltb all la n s pro v e d la s t w e e k . T h e y trav e le d to N orth Ire d e ll a n d en |o y ed 7 0 -d e g re e te m p e ra tu re s a s w e ll a s w in s b y th e varsity an d ja y v e e team s.— Photo by James Barringer D a v ie C o u n ty T ra c k O L lN — D avie County jayvee softball coach B ill M cadows calls his catcher Nforsha IilIi.s a complete playcr. North Iredell isn't arguing after 'last week's 10-7 loss to Ellis and her W a r Eagle teammates. Ellis had three hits in thc w in. including tw o triples and scored four nm s, “ She's thc most steady base hit­ter w e’ve g o t," said M eadows. **W c necdcU a catchcrand shc had fast-pitch experience. She has made sonie beautiful plays for us. H er hitting ts super and her defense i.s super." O r coursc, Ellis had plenty o f help in thc w in. Shortstop Krtssi Pack stroked three hits. Shannon A llen and T in a Bailey each had two. '*Ive been juggling thc lineup and thc last tw o games, it has worked for u s ," M eadows said. “ I'm proud o f them .** D avic started sirong. scoring three in the first inning. Elli$,; Pack. A !!en and Kcisha W agner , had hits.A hit by Latham , two errors and*; a triple by E llis scored threc in thc * second. A licia Thon^son alsb,; scored. ! Ellis. Pack and Bailey had hits, in atw o -ru n fi>unh. Ellis and Pack scored in the sixth. Pack is doing more thanjust hit­ting, according to Mcadows. “ She plays super defense," hc said. "Shc*sastcady infrcUkr w ilh good range. “ W e 're holding our o w n ," hc continued. Notcs: ;.. • D avic is 3*1 and l- 0 in thc' C entral Piedmont Conference. *• N orth lredcll was undefeated;' com ing into thc game. • M ichelk Hutchins had a triple. • Elizabeth Grccnc piichcd thc victory. • D avic goes to Grim slcy A p ril 19. E s s ic , C u th r e ll L e a d B o y s Apparently, thc winning ways o f D av ie H ig h s varsity socccr team arc rubbing o ff on the jayvecs.The W a r Eagles opened their jayvec season w ith a resounding 7-*0 rout o f South Stokes. “ \V c com pletcly dom inated," said varsity coach Pete Gustafson. Lindsay Koflce and M elissa W ooldridge each had a hat trick, scoring ihree goals apiive. Heather 7ohnson scored the other. L au ra M o y e r and Johnson played w ell in thc center o f the field , according to Gustafson.“ They dictated the tempo o f the m atch."hcsaid . “ Thcydishedthe ball to the w ings." Gretchen U m berger, a m id ­ fielder. also drew praise from the coach.“ She was very effective, coot and c alm ," he said.W ith Davie keeping the ball near the South Siokes goal for most o f the contest, D avie’s goalies. G w en­d o ly n S e lle rs and M e la n ie M c D o w e ll, had an easy day.“ Their only action camc on back passes or goal k ic ks ." Gustafson said. Notcs:• D avie is 1-0. • Joe Ramsbotham is the head coach o f the jayvee team. • Thc jayvecs w ill play at G rim sley at 5 p.m . A pril 20. W E L C O M E - D avie County had its sccond boy to qualify for the 4 -A regional mect during its four-team track incct :it N orth Davidson last w eek. D avid Essic shattered his preW<MA btv>/ in the high jum p by w inn- 1 ing thc event i w ith a ju m p o f 6 4 . I — ^ lw a id h c J on ly cleared j 6*2 but it was o f f i c i a l l y K v,ic recorded at 6 4 . “ said coach C a n Pow ers. " H is form is com ing Essic helped D avie to a second place finish as thc W ar Eagles scored 7 0 ^ , 10 behind w inner North Davidson. South Rowan was third w ith 6 5 tt and Asheboro was fourth at 55 lh ." W e had a good nK*ct." said Powers. “ I was real pleased."Essic joins H am ilton Cuthrell as thc only D avic runners to have qualified for the rcgionak. Cuthrell w ill go in thc 100 metet>. an event he w on last week in 10.89. C uthrell didn't run the 200 m eters but D avic look it anyway as frcshnwn Janus Clement won in 23.6 seconds. He was sccond in the long jum p. “ James Ls real close in qualify­ ing for the rcgionals in the long ju m p ." Powers said. A nother o l the young rU)Mt7S having to run other events was sophoiw>rc M ike Fcrrec, who w on the 1.600 iiK*tcrs w ith a tim e o f 5 :20 .2 1 . D avie's other first came in thc 4W>roctcr relay. Thc team o f A lex­ander. C uthrell, C lem ent and R ichard Dunn w on. T h c 3 ,2 00 team (D orsctl. Brent W a rd . Chris H endrix and Ben E d­w ards) and thc 1600 team (Scott Tu ttcrow . Tencry, Fcrrcc and D unn) wen: both sccond. A lso finishing second w ere Heath Latlu m in thc shot put, Adatn Dorsett in thc 800 and Ed­ wards in the 3 .2 00 . Notes; • N orth Davidson won thc meet and is 10-3. D avic fell to 5 4 . • Fcrrcc also placed fourth in the high jum p. • Dor>ett pratiiced the highjum p for only tw o days and still placed fifth w ith a jum p o f 5*6. Powers thinks Latham can qualify for thc regionaLs in the shot put. "H e 's a lrea d y thn>wn over 40 fe e l." he said. • Powers had the chance to coach against Ashcboro*s Fred M c N a ir, who played football with Powers al Asheboro back in thc early 80s. • D avic and M ount Tabor go to South Row^n A p ril 20. D a v i e G i r l s F i n i s h T h i r d I n M e e t W E L C O M E - Davic C ounty’s girIs truck tvum had its worst finish of Uic season last week, scoring on­ly 40'A points w hile placing third lo South R ow an and N o rth Davidson.Disappointed in the point pro­ duction. coach T im Shuford adm it­ ted that qualifying for tl>e regionals werc m ore im portant righl now. " I don't carc as much aboul thc scores as I do im proving the tim e s." he said. " A s coaches, w e*re trying to build up the trust that what \sc'rc trying to teach thc girls w ill tv helpful in getting to the regionals." The meet at North Davidson saw a strong South Rowan team win w ith 72 points. N orth scored 62. D avie could m anage only threc first place finishes, tw o by 6*2 sophomore M aria Ncw>om c. She won the shot put (3 1-8 ) and the discus (9 4 *5 ^ ). Thc 3200-m eter rcU y teatn o f Lynna Hanes, M elissa H endrix, Jennifer Hardistcr and Nancy Joncs won in 12:03.S h c rri B la c k w c ll had h e r toughest day ju m ping. South and N orth Davidson are wvll-stockcd in those events. Shc didn't even place in thc triplcjum pbu t w as se­ cond in the long jum p. Tracic Scchrest high-jum ped 4 -8 . good fo r the runn erup position. T h c 400-m eter relay (Stephanie Ijam cs, Blackwcll. Lo ri Sluder and Beth W a ll) was second. H endrix finished sccond in the 800. m SUNDAY The superstars, racing 4 0 0 exciting laps over 100 m ph, on the super speedw ay w h ere Y O U S E E IT A LL — C LO S E -U P ! It tvas expecied some tesen/ed seats would remain available at least patt ofrace week. To assure nobody is turned away. 5.000 unresorve<t seats and in/ietd admission will go on sale race day. TICKET INFORMATION: (919) 667-6663 Practice and Qualifying Friday and Saturday Plus thls exciting race in a double-treat weekend! A P R IL 17S A T U R D A Y LDUJE'S 1 P .M . 1 5 0 L a p s • N A S C A R M o d M i e d D i v i s i o n L ig h tw e ig h t s tr e a k s l L a p r e c o rd h e re : 1 2 S -P L U S I G e tm o re u p fro n t fo r te s s u p fro n t. With a 6 0 ' fronWrounted mowing deck, the rugged, zero-turning- radius CFC tractor puts cutting simpMty right in front ol you. And our low montNy payment plan' puts the fear of spending a tot of money behind >ou. If >tw've got a lot of property to cut, stop in and see the CFC today. The 20hp CFC zero- tun*6<adtottactor.0nhrrtyour Sfcnpk#yde*t I )ul<!i >i ii Puwvi fcl|ull>Mll!Mt ^ j J W e s t e r n A u t o MOttsPd.Wl M H M A A * « « §1329 Lewrtivt4^Chemmons Rd. at U.8. 421 Oemmone EiN 7 9 9 * 9 X t l Under New Management Q u ic k L u b e Hwy. 801 -1 -40 ■ SPECIALS- Tuesdav Ladles’ Day $ 1 6 . 9 5 M L C H A N G E Thursday S e n i o r C it iz e n s $16.95 Regular Oil Change - S19.95 Car^HandWashed-$i5;00- M ednim 'con Duty Phillip Bkickwell, Manager (919) 998-8355 M |ttba*taMdMM$lQ0 Bff tefriw Moe ($1SJS) 0ti Change MtoGM4Tkni5-15-93 F a m i l y F u n C e n t e r Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville 634-4692 CZ3 Fun P lace For Al( A ges SPRING OPENING THIS FRIDAY April 16 at 3:00 PM 18 Challenging Holes Of Mini-Golf | "w/n Prizes p » i f e f For Most Holes In 1 ° ° | You Can Win: Food,Video Games |Pizzas, Video Rentals BIRTHDAY PARTIES BY APPOINTMENT Spring Hours Frlday&Saturday 3pm--lOpm Sunday 1:30pm 6 F n e e I C ^ ^ 6AME T0KeNS. J t : f " ^ : " . < j r ^ r " " r . . j I)AVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RECORI), THURSDAY, April 15, 1993-711 F in ally: S o u th B a s e b a ll T e a m O p e n s S e a s o n » « - . - . : i ^ r : i , , . : ^ r ' ^ N : v . • ■ ' - - . v . :> V *;-- ;r ^ ^ : ^ - T ^ . ^ . . r ; ; . ^ : ^ ' ; V . . - . ^ '*. ' ^ v O ; ''• / . ' • * ; ' > '• - * > ? .< - Josh Barnhardt takes a helty cut during the first game of South Davie's opening doubleheader of the year last week. S o u th D a v ie L o s e s D o u b le h e a d e r F w ally . That's \shat the South D avic baseball team was thinking whcn it topk thc field last week to play Thoptasvillc. ^ V n d ,although thc young Tigers lo st’ to the Bulli1ogs in a doubleheader, 1 2 4 and 8-1. it was still nice to ;be out there.* * j l was good to faee a t>nrker game-siiuation pilcHtyV' said Soulh coach Grim cs Parker. "W e*vc faced <wrselves in practice for the last month and a h a lf.” The Tigers w ere supposed to begin their season M arch I I but constant rains curtailed the begin* jH m *^ThaJhfmrtsvMi* t*;tnRS ucft? South stayed close for three in ­ nings. A fter falling behind 5-1. the Tigers scw vd three in the third. W alks to Jonathan Creason. Scott C a rte r. Ja><>n Sheeis. A aro n !:lw<xxl and Shane A llen and hits hvJam ie Lvon>and Josh BamharUt the first o f the year for the team . **W e'v e com e a long w ay already.” said Parker, *'but we have a long w ay to go.” Losing T o Tlm tiiusvUle The Thoniasvillc pitching may bc as good as South w ilt see all •‘They had tw o unusually good pitchers.” Parker said. "Jn the first gam c. l bet the kid was"throwing 80 to 85 miles per hour.” fueled thc rally.Thc tw o hits w crc thcon ly ones South could manage, howcvcr.Injuries hurt South in its opener. C aleb W hitakcr had an injured hip. Chuck Phelps had an injured thumb and A llen twisted a knee early in the first game. “ h was tm rc lik c thcstan o fih e N F L season w ith all o f thc in­ ju rie s .” t’arker said. In the second game. Carter walk* ed in the first inning and later scored for a 1*0 lead. But five Thom asville runs in the third gave the Bulldogs the lead for good. C reason. Lyons and B rian Cam pbell had hits for South. ••Their te am u a s just about aH eighth graders,” Parker said. **W e have 14 seventh graders. W e can rebuild and bc competitive but this is a teaching and learning year. N e x t y e a r, w c 'll be lik e Thom asville. W c 'll have a lot o f eighth graders.” Notes:• South is 0 -2. • Campbell started the first gamc and was later relieved by Lyons. < Z & m -4 - m^ r > - i . j i > I f i ; - * & * * - - '^ V * . > - ^ * m & # & Y ? i ^ ' i: ^ ' - . ' . ; ' ^ Brian Campbell opened lhe season on lhe mound lor South Davie's 7-8 grade baseball team. The Tigers (ell to Thomasville In a doubleheader, 12-4 and 8-1. — Photos by flonnle Gallagher • South Mrock oul 22 times in thc N orth D avic A p ril 22.tw o gamcs. • N orth D avic did not play last • Soulh is schcdulcd to travel to w cck and stands 1 -0, f > t 2 A d v a n c e A u t o P a rts t0 W 3 0 , l 0 W 4 0 o r 2 0 W 5 0 M o t o r O il Sale m P ric e...............t / y M all-In M R ebate. » 4 V your tA & c h« » 7 LIMIT f C2H^Rc^^rkeTherc 2fter^ B l u e C n i p C lu tc h D is c As Low A s U m Each Exch. O ilFilters F R A M = x tra G u a rd0 | l . C IL T C fl PRESSURE P LA TE S % tZ I9 .9 9 z < ,,B " A h Q t Afcer hlnRebate &ch/MaPH8A. PH30, PH2S, PH,4). PHJJl P ro te c t Y a u rE xpentive In v e s tm e n t... B u y A Q U A L IT Y B R A N D N A M E F tL T E R N E W | 6 M B W a te r P u m p s 87A. PHI3/UMlT2/R'i Pnt' Thtrafltr A L L O T H E R F R A M $ 9 O C ^ T ®B r ite T o u c h P r im e r sO ILF ILT E R S 60-Month B attery 8 8 63cMRedBtok£r£ra£ P n s m S p r a y A w a y C a rP o h s hB ra k e R o to r s Each Exch. M p * l9 0 C C A L * w n & W J L M 9 G *rden Battery.....~.....~.... f^ S r t & r fi 2 3 5 C C A L a w n & G *n te n ] Q * * uch/ISO z . B o d y F ilte r j Sale ' m M ».i price.—z<yy..,8aa..JL<ti$as_M>& $ j EichAterMxI-lnRebitc L U X U / y &W6G0p V e /o u rO r ,. P lush r, S e a t C o ve rs B r a k e ^ C a lip e rs m m « & W e O w e Y o u O n e ! B u y a c a s e o f P a n n i o i l M o t o r O il a n d g e t u p t o $ 4 . 0 0 n a c k o n a n y o t h e r a u t o m o t h /e p r o d u c t s in t h e s t o r e(8 M etore for deUi1e) p r o matWW C o n to u re d H o o d P ro te c to rs H aynes C a rC a re M anuals M o to r c y c le B a tte n e sU fM T Nmrmm Pennzoil30 W t., I0W 30, O r I0 W 4 0 M otor O ll Each Q t /LIM ITI Case Reg. Price Thereafter • Pric*e Oood 7hnt B«t, April 17tif, 1fS3 • We BiM fW The Wgh» Te UmJt OuwtKtee • Cemp4te W wrwty kifermatien >*ilib h Al M Advence Auto Pwts l tWW • C L E M M O N S M O C K S V I L L E 2 5 2 1 L e w ls v llle -C le m m o n s R o a d 1 1 1 7 Y a d k ln v llle R o a d Mon.-Set. 8 e,m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 e.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 e.rn.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 i.m.-6 p.m. 766-8201 634-2800 POQ SPECIAL ORDER M ERCHANDISE N O T SUBJECT TO SALE PR/CES Sll-UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRLSE RECORl), TIIURSl)AY, April 15, 1993 DavieSchods S c h o o l M e n u s The Davic County K -6 school m cnu$forthewcckofApril 19-23are as follows: M O N D A Y , A P R IL 19 Hot dog w iih slaw, chili and on­ ions or barbecued rib sandwich with slaw, french fries, baked beans, frail cup, fresh fruit and m ilk. T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 20 Country style steak with gravy or Sloppy Joe w ith bun and slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans, but- .teredcom, blueberry cobbler, roll and W E D N E S D A Y , A P R lL 21 Hamburger with lettuce, tomaio and pIckle or crtamed chicken on chow mein noodles, fresh vegetable and dip, baked apples, succatash, applesauce, roll and m ilk. TH U R S D A Y . A P R IL 22 Taco with cheese, !eltuce and to­ mato or chicken salad on lettuce with crackers, fried okra, green peas, W aldorf salad, peach crisp and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 23 P iiza or turkey club, tossed salad, potato salad, broccoli, fresh grapes and milk. A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r N a m e A m y N ic o le M c C r a y A g e 14 S c h o o l S o u t h D a v ie J u n io r H ig h S c h o o l P a r e n t s D a v id a n d B e t s y M c C r a y F a v o r i t e B o o k J e w e ls F a v o r i t e A u t h o r D a n ie lle S t e e l F a v o r i t e M o v l e T h e L ittle M e r m a id F a v o r i t e S u b j e c t H o n o r s E n g lis h P e r s o n I A d m l r e T h e M o s t I a d m ir e a ll m y ( a m ily a n d f r ie n d s . C l u b s / A c t i v i t i e s S t u d e n t C o u n c il, J u n io r B e t a C lu b , F u t u r e B u s in e s s L e a d e r s o f A m e r ic a P la n s A f t e r H i g h S c h o o l A f t e r h ig h s c h o o l, I p la n to a t t e n d c o lle g e . P e r s o n a l Q o a l M y p e r s o n a l g o a l is to d o m y b e s t in e v e r y t h in g I d o t h r o u g h o u t m y w h o le life . * * j 6 i 7 7 0 7 1 m ^ M Dick Garner, Diane Fosler, Terry Bralley, Jimmy Phipps, Sam Cathey and Hank Van Hoy were speakers at 4-H government day at South Davie last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson V a n H o y : H e e ls S e t A G ood E x a m p le Strive forexeellence.Basketball pla)ers at the Uni- \cr>ity o f Nonh Carolina at Chapel H iIl know that. Dcan Sm ilh taught them, and they listened. As for Chris Webber, well ...Mocksvillc aitomey Hank Van Hoy used the N C A A basketball cham­ pionship as a way to motivate junior high school studenuduring the Davie 4-H Youth in Government days last "You people have a chance to succeed greatly if you remember two concepu ~ responsibility and excel­lence," Van Hoy told the students. " If you remember this, you w ill remem­ ber the highest standards anyone can aspire to.” Chris Webber’s untimely time­ out and his "I don't remember" excuse came because he didn't listen. Van Hoy said. "You can't learn if you don’t listen. Y our teachers are trying to give you the foundation and framework to be successful. You have the responsi­bility to listen. You have lhe responsi­ bility to ask questions. "I hope you w ill exercise your responsibility to listen and to leam." The youth in government days were a way for the 4 -H to help the schools bring government classes to life, said Cooperative Extension 4-H Agent Tracy Sillim an. "W e tty to meet Uie neds o f the youth, and this is a need the schools have for fte youth," she said. Participating in a panel discus­ sion about their jobs were Probation Officer D ick Gam er, Sheriffs Detec­ tive Lt. Jimmy Phipps, District Court Judge Sam Cathey, Mocksville Town M anager Terry Bralley, and county commissioners Jeff Harrison (North D avie) and Diane Foster (South Davic).Van Hoy challenged the stu­ dents. He asked them to imagine own- ingabusinessandlookingforaworker. "You wouldn't hire a mediocre em ­ ployee because you want A e best You want to strive for excellence." He also talked about the Consti­ tution and the freedoms it allows.~The Constitution guarantees du t we have the right to know what the truth is," Van Hoy said. "W e must steadfastly resist re­ strictions on first Amendment free­ doms if we are to remain the land of the free. Ideas must be left to compete. Troth must be left to combat error," he "W e are the govem menL;We are the law. It is up to us to protect Uw m eek... the defenseless."It is up to us to strive for excel­ lence. You are responsible for your own success, your own w elfare," Van Hoy said. Country Ham Breakfast S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 7 7 4 0 A M - 1 f c 3 0 A M Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take -Out Orders Available Call: 634-2435 B,iku & Yard Sale / 00 a m Until S e e M ic h a e l W a ltr ip 's v m & s o s 2fiotcympfiicStrvua, Inc. _______s^ii^UKC________ ^hioSusim lnt(u4tt: - TmfuiionatMakt>%lp - &rpfusumd(JCair 'Dejfen - Trofuiionaiftotojraphtr - Cmp(tttWUn(r06e &Jtu*byStk(tUm - 411 brfro6t Cfan$a - tO$CtnimumToiti GLAMOUR SHOTSFeaturing BeautiControl Coamctics FIUDAY, APRIL 23 and SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Comfort Inn, MocUville C a ll 634-2567 F o rA p p o in tm e n t $20” S ittin g Fce # 3 0 P e n n z o ll R a c e C a r Brought To You Dy Advance Auto Parts and Davie County Hospital Auxiliary A t T h e C A R & T R U C K S H O W A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 8 3 A t E l l i s C a r A u c t i o n Hwy. 601 (5 m lles south ofMocksv1Ue) 77iis is the aeluat carMicliael Waltrip drove in the 1992 race at Talladega. Il wilt be on display 9ain to 4pm. • Come and regl>ter lor glft 8 • certificates to be glvtn during • 5 the day by Advance Auto Parti $ N i n e t e e n t h A n n u a l M u l t i - M a r q u e DAVlE COUNTY HOSPITALAUXILURY CAB & TBUCK SHOW A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 9 3 (Rain Date • May 2, 1993) Location for ‘93 Ellis Auto Auction Hosted by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association A U T O F L E A M A R K E T A P R I L 2 4 t h - 2 5 t h For Information on Car Show JOHN HENDRIX 704-634-5948 704^34-3454 ALLEN MARTIN 919-998-5294 919-766-0515 SPECUL AUTO AUCTMN SATURDAY AHUL 24 - 1:00PM OLDER CARS - A N T IQ U E CARS A N Y SPECIAL INTEREST CARS O R TRUCKS __________EVER YO N E W ELCOME!_______ Open to dealers and public to buy or sell. We will register vehicles for the auctionon sale day from 9:30 am until 12:00 noon. Auction begins at 1:00 pm. If you are not a dealer already registered at our auction to pay by check, then the terms will be CASH ONLY. B iiu -S e ll-E a t-D rin k - K rtlm i Y o u rse W ; : For more information on the auction call : 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 E L L I S A U T O A U C T I O N : P.O. Box 1018 Cooteemee, NO 27014 Located on Highway 601 approx. 10 mlles north ol Salisbury, NO • approx. 5 mlles South ol Mocksville, NC, Greasy Comer, USA Not responsible for actiden!s, tosses or damagt oI any type. > ■t I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RtSK RKCORI), TIIURSI)AY, April 15, 1993-9« @6%f » 1 Former Teacher Honored irs A FVMtfl WORLD, H08BES.u ^ l V,' I, f BUT IT's HOT > r rv_n .x- » V WtAWWS WORtD. i ' ^ T ^^ s . ^ $ S 5 J Q * * , ,^ S * j t < . , ^ t g v >tsw <, ^ » f - ' w ™ ^ L . . / ' - v 3 .UHUESSW)l TlKW<AVO LIKE 5KK IS PR0BA8L1 MOMOR. I tMEft TO PEOPLE WO VOW LWE HERE < 6 ' ^ f t OM 60QD, A IRUE OR ^ FAVaE TEST/ ,___ M ^ . AT LtfT, SCMB CLARUi1 lVUti S6HTtKE VS EKMER P^JRE 5>;tCT TRtiW 05. A NtLE, W W T f t E U E / ONE ORW&OWEft/ NOTHlrtG lU BETWEEN/ I * i lA % .^ %1 M L s ^ r f y ^ p g j i ^ - ^ Z w 7 j ^ y ^ . , , f e ^ n Mury AnnBariihanlt. Rnuic2, Ad- vuncc. u retired clcmctuury sehtHil tcac1ier, w ill l>e recogm/cd at an **Honur*a-Tcaclicr" h<tn<|ucl lo lx* hosted Friday. April 23, by thc Col* togc o f Phy.sical and Malhematieal Scicnccs at North Carolina Slate University. The college's top 10 students were asked to name a tcachcr whose in- spiraiional teaching had affcctcd the student’s life . U arnhardt was noininalcd ty Jeffrey S. Jurvis, a senior majoring in meteorology at N C S U . Hc is lhe son ofRovcrda E. and Shermer G . Jarvis, Route 2, Advance. Reiired after 30 years o f leaching elementary grades, BamharUl was Jarvis* third-grade ieadicr. Jarvis said she was tlie first fcacher, “ lo lake an interest in my drcam tt> bccomc a m tieorologisl." Jarvis said Harnhardt would accept nothing less than her students' hesl elTorts and she insisted they practice their bcst manners. BarnliarUt is a graduate o f A p­palachian State University. She is a member of the l$ela M u Chapter of Alpha D elti Kuppa, an honorary teachers' socicty. The **Honor-a*Tcachcr" banquet w ill begin at 6:30 p.m . ai lhe N CSU Faculty Club. Thc guest speaker will be Jofin Friedrick, <lirvc(or o f ihc Nonh Catolina School of Science and Mmlicmnlics in Durham. The bant|uet was established by thc N C S U College o f Hiysical und Mutlieinatirul Sciences in 1990 to honor teachers who have louchcd thc lives o f lheir students in a posilivc S E P A R A T IN G ? C ull Tor u confidcntial office consultation about your lejpil rlnhts. Teresa G. Bowden 768-7333 ltowdt-n & R alill - A tlnrneys Hams Mall llhd. • lk-sidc USAir VH M PEACE W1 lS • wm THE , WT> wms>. mCWMTEVI . J., ^- ■ SERENE. , V ' ; VYE. VfitoNERED W PufKfiE iN ure. 1 nww WW1 1 WA*a PVT HERE A»D WM EVEMTWN5 EXISTS. , | M - XES. i W«E6E SO ENERtW CAN to WW>V ^ \ w t r . i \ i L IIS NICE TO HME TVfcT CVEARlD UP. h r w r ~ ONCE EVEWWE KXEPVS IT. W tt BE StCEttE TOO. f * * & ' ' i - y X I 5AS VETS KO’lE OK TO 5W M ER. * H B B i $ r o $ * a a B S i H s s a s s a $ w M 5 5 S S S S Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant Thursday Night Special F r ie d F l l l e t F lo u n d e r P o p c o r n S h r lm p • w d F lo u n d e r C o m b o Sunday Night Specials Popcorn Shrimp W i t h F r e n c h F r te s O r B a k e d P o t a t o S la w & H u s h p u p p le s " $4®5 Monday Closed Tuc6.-Thurs. 4:00 p.m. lo 9:00 p.m.Frl.-Sat. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. -AlhFriedFood*- Cooked In 100tt Rure Vegetable Oll g g o a g f l ! Phone (704) 634*5428 for take out orders O ffe r G o o d a t C a p 'n S te v e n 's M o c k s v ille L o c a tio n O n ly1122 Y adkinville R oad • M ocksville, N C iM p * i^ M ^ ^ ^ f m ^ H f c k k m ^ r r t f q S g g g ^ g ^ 1 TWR\VE OH CMktr,E YOU MKW A CtT rwts McAtUUG BECWSE MOVjR totA pyT LE,SS J ia *i otA , W TOW5T m \ %SWRDMf J E ^ ' ' & e > = ( I mRlVE ON MAMro o rw * ^ y PEOtvE cHWQEyYv 4» . , „ & i> 'x t N ^ . f s w , m . j loot. AT THIS GOOSttV, OIMX. S U «V , IUICK._ HET MUCK.' ,_ _ _ :h r$ tt# fr* lAVK ABOVT m MAGNET.¥ PALM GARDEN C H IN E S E R E S TA U R A N T i / 6 0 0 0 M a r k e t S q u a r e C o u r t - S u i t e 1 7 I I (Beside K-Mart) C l e m m o n s , N C L U N C H S P E C IA L H o n c y C h ic k e n • $ 3 .4 5 S csn m e S h rim p • $ 3 .9 5 D IM M E R S P E C IA L H o n c y C hickciv $ 5 .9 5 Scsanic S hrim p Uumim si»in’i>h $ 6 .9 5 M appy C o u p cr (Shfimp ,inti W hile Choice of Spice (Hot • Medium • Mi1cl) Chickun M eat) • $ 6 .9 5 Ail Entrees on $pociab sowed with Egg Roll, Fried Rico and choice oZ Soup: Wonton, Egg Drop, or Hot & Sour. AJI Entrees on reguktrmenus sewed with Egg Rott, Chicken Wing and chofce of Soup: Wonton, Egg Drop, or Hot & Sour For Onfy 95c. L U N C H SUN-FRI11 am-3 pm (9 1 9 )7 6 6 -0 7 8 7 D I N N E R SUN-THUR 3:00-9:30 pm FRI 3:00-10:30 pm SAT 12:00 am-10:30 pm 10% 8enlor C ltlz.n s D iscount (O ln* In Only) CHECK OUT OUR NEW CD AND IRA BONUS RATES. 8 - M o n th R a te Y te U * 1 5 - M o n th R a te Y ie W H o w d o y o u g c t g rc a t rates lik e diese?Just b y b c c o m in g a Sekct Banking c u s to m e r. F o r a lim ite d tim e , S e lc c t c u s to m e rs w iU g e t a n e x tra V < % a b o v e o u r p re v a ilin g rates w it h th e s e n e w C D s a n d lR A s . A n d th a t’s o n to p o f th e $ 2 0 0 w o r th o fs e rv ic c s th a t S e le c t g ives y o u a t n o a d d itio n a lc h a r g e . Y o u c a n q u a K fy fo r S e le c t B a n k in g w ith as litd e as S 5 ,0 0 0 in a n y c o m b i­ n a tio n o f C D s ;m d IR A s .t S o c all o r s to p in a t a S o u th e rn N a tio n a l o fh c e n o w . D o n ’t y o u d e s e rv e th e b c s t rate fb r y o u r m o n e y ? W SOUTHERN NATIONAL iOB-DAViE COUNTY KNTKRVRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, April 15, 1993 Davie Datdine M e e t in g s ^ ^ Monday, April 19 ' l)aviv County C otiunissltm m mecl, 7 p .m ., county administration huiMiiig. Tuesday, April 20 . I>avfc Republicans mcct, 7:30 p.'m., Davic courthouse. Saturday, April 24 : D avic Rvpul>llcan M en mecl. 8 a.m .. F & F BBQ. Monday, April 26 N A A C P m ectliiR, 7 p.m .. St. JohtVs> A .M .E . Zion Church. l)avie Young RepuMlcuns nicci, 7 p.m . Davie courthousc. 634-7661 for more info. Ongoing M ocksviUc R olu ry C)ub niccis evcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the Rotary H ut. Salisbury St. Mt>cksvllle Veterans of Foreign Wars Posi 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m .. 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. M (tcksvtlfcM >aiie J a y c m mect evcry 1st. 3nl Mondays ;tt the Rotary H ut. 7 p.m . Conipassionale F r k tx K support group for tercaved parents, mects cvcry 4tb Thursday night at 7:30, East Room . B .C . Brock Building. 622 N . M ain St.. Mocksville. Narcotics Anon> iitous Against All Odds group mects cvcry Sunday. 6 p.m ., cvcry Thursday, 8 p.m .. Room 208. upper lcvcl, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. D rug Prohlcm? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline:^ n r n r 7 m 2 5 o :--------------------- Alcoholics Anon>mous, Sundays and Wcdnex$ays. 7:30 p .m ., B .C . Brock Building, upper levcl. Sundays each month cpcn to all. Drinking pro­ blem ? A d d itio n al in fo call 919-725-6031. A l-A non , for those who have a loved onti v»ith a drinking pruhkm . Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m .. upper lcvcl of B .C . Br<vk building. A m erican l.v^i<m l\ * t 174 mon- thly meeting at lhc Ki>lary H ut. 2nd Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Expect Cooler Weekend Temps “ Weekend weather is expected to bc ciH>ler. according to the National .Wcather Scrvicc.Saturday w ill be brcczy and partly cloudy. Highs w ill bc around 60. with lows in lhe 40*. - Sunday is expected to be mostly cloudy, with highs in the 60s and lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. (ioltk*n Aye Clul> mccts 1st W ednesdayof each m<>wh. 10 u.m .. R otary H u t. Salisbury S t.. Mocksville. Alzlu*lincni Sup|Mirt Group mects 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m .. fellowship hall, Mocksville Church o f Christ. North M ain Street across front Brock Building. Vera Angel): 998-8166. Ilunu ine Socitiy o f l>avle mccts 2nd Tuesday o f cach month. county administration building, commis­ sioners* room. 7 p.m . B reuslfm M ng Support G roup meets. 2nd Tuesday o f each month. Davie Health D ept.. 6*7:30 p.m , P R O (P a re n t*s R esource OrKunlzalliMi). a support group for families o f children with disabilities tnccts 2nd Tuesday o f caeh month, 7 p.m . Call Rosemary Kropfclder. 998-3311. for location. E x te n s ig n ^ ^ For more information on any of these events, call ihe Davie County Cooperative Extvn>ion Service at 634-6297. Monday, April 19 K uppa homvm ukers m ect. 7 p .m ., community building. Hostess is Peggy Winfrey, Tuesday, April 20 Advance lionm nukers meet. 1:30 p.m . C en ter lw m vm ukvrs m cet, 7 p .m .. comnmnity building. Educulim ul )>tef m ti1lny. Frank Myers* farm. Beauchamp R d.. 6:30 p.m . Topics are pinke>e vaccines, proper injection sites, fly control up­date. Call Cooperative for more Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Q 8.26 ,\cr» Untl $2J,W0. Owner Wantt (XTtr ()lhtr Humes & Land ,VaiUh1e |.inda lzon*rd 7<M34*3650 NEEI) NEW t.tSTlNCS O n tU 9 C life style Re.iltv Lovely >lhtoricul Home built in 1893. Some rem odeling comp)eicd, Gucst house a11achcd. 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths on .72 Acres. Workshop. Rcduccd $124,900.00 Call LaDonna Pous AUCTION P e r s o n a l R r o p e r t y o f L o la F o s t e r S A T U R D A Y A P R I L 2 4 , 1 9 9 3 1 0 : 0 0 A M (RAIN DATE: SATURDAY, MAY 1.1993 • t000 AM) % L O C A T IO N : On Farmington Road near Nonh Davie Jr. High School. 'Rm onlof selling: Owner o no tongar aOa ti he al home. She o now in Yadun Ntziing Cortor.* T>wecne$ato^donolwefi^m6sMconscsSo/toBc/Oepre$s<nG<assfdflWBrtfa*x3 3 paOems), okJ hmtun ani fcd more^ SOME OF ttHE ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE- OU) STONE JUGS. 2 ROOSTER COMB CLOCKS, 1 MANTLE CLOCXWALNUTTAKE ' (HOMEMADE). OLD OAK DRESSER. PlE SAFE (GLASS DOORS). OLD PINE TABLE (PEGGE0|. OLD SECRETARY, CHERRY TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS. CHERRY CHINA CABINET. CHERRY BUFFET, 2 WOODEN BUTTER MOLDS, CEDAR CHEST, HALL TREE.ELECTRIC UFT CHAIR. WESTlNGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. HOTPQlNT ELECTRIC STOVE, WESTlNGHOUSE FREEZER (CHESTTYPE), LOTSOF OISHES. POTS & PANS.HAMILTON RAILROAD WATCH. INGRAHAM POCKETWATCH. 21* UWN BOY PUSH MOWER. LOTS OF WOVEN BASKETS. 2 CAST lRON WASH POTS. LOTS OF PAlNTlNGS BY LOLA FOSTER, 2 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINES IN CABINETS, LOTS OF GARDENING TOOLS. OLD REMINGTON 22 RIFLE 12 GAUGE SINGLE BARREL SHOTGUN. TREADLE SEWNG MACHINE. OLD HANMAOE 7A8tE, FAINTING COUCH. OLK WASH STAND. CAST IRON WATER KETTLE. WM. ROGERS FLATWARE, DEPRESSION GLASS. CARNlVAL GLASS, t NOHTHWOOD CARNIVAL.' ROSEVItLE POTTERY. OLD CARPENTER TOOLS; WRENCHES. AIR CONOITJONER • I10 POWER. OLD OUILTS. TOWELS. BED llNENS, 10* COLOR TV, ROTARY ANTENNA. TOY CAST IRON HORSE AND WAGON, OLD MlLK CANS. STONE CHURN, OLD KEROSENE LANTERN, OLD COOKBOOKS. COSTUME JEWELRY, ROCKlNQ CHAIRS. OLD POTTERY BOWLS.MANY OTHER tTEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTK)N1 FOOD AVAILAOl E ON OnOUNOS —Sale Conduct6d For: Lowtonce Stoolman, Administrator TERU3: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK*ucww<ar»ipcnttfe»afwagflwn»«gd«ftor»»N«ne«con*itMlnC^eo<Accm»^ i'uft dorufucK^ fay Auc<hneert: BILL SEATS BILLY SEATSRl 5J Bo*9B *Mockavdlo. NCj. fit. 5._Bo* 09-1 • Mocfctwto, NC 634-7540. M usic. in iitM ry , M lw v *h lp at Coolccmce Church o f G x i, 6 p,ni. N .C . 801, Music hy The Days. Fllni "T lw Fam ily Under F irc ." 4th in scries "T u rn Your Heart Toward H om c," 7:30 p.m . Gospcl Baptist. M ain Church fixi. north o f M(X'ksvillc. Aprll 18-21 R t*vlval al Liberty U nited Methodist, Rt. 4 . 7:30 p.m. night/y. The Rcv. Hilly Rintz. Davic native, pastor in Kannapolis to kad services. Child cure available. April 18-22 Hi'vlvtil at Liberty Wcs1cyan with the R ev. H arold G . K ing o f Statesville. Sunday services al I I a.tn., 7 p.m. Other services 7:30 April 19-23 Revlvul iU Yadkin Vallcy Baptist. Advance. Led by the Rt*v, Don Ball. 7:30 p.m . nightly. C hild care avaifaf)fc. Sunday, April 25 M uslc p m y n im at Farmington Baptist. I I a.m . Presented by the Fredcrick BroiUers Quartet o f Goldsboro, Bring a covered dish for luncheon to follow progrant. Blrtltdity cclvhrulion for Overseer James ljam » , 4 p.m . Fun, >urpriscs. Sp<m>ored hy Sistcr Josephine ljamcs. M t. Zion Holiness. M ill St. aml U.S. 64.634-7540 fir nw>re info. Senior Citizens Evenis offered for senior citizens Tobacco y n m m lw ies update dinner nkxiing. 7:30 p.m. M ake rc*crvations by nmin April 16. Thursday, April 22 C ana houwniakvni nvct. 7 p.m .. community building. R e lig io n Saturday, April 17 Breakfast, >ard sale, bake sale. Union Chapel United Methodist. U .S . 601 m ttlio fM U . Couniryham breakfast, ham and sausage biscuits. Breakfast 7-10:30 a.rn. Bake and yard sale 7 a.m .-until. Sunday, April 18 Friends, Kumi!> day at M t. Zion Holiness. Talent presentations. 4 p.m . C o rn cro fM iil St. and U .S . 64, M o c k sv ille . Fo r moic in fo . ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mi>cksville. AH events at the center unless otherwise noted. 634 0 6 ll. Thursday, April 15 Center's S*nlor 'lm tU rs meet. 10 a.m .. Center Community building. Senlur clkirits practices. I p.m ., east r(K)in. Friday, April 16 W o odcnninti cluvs. 8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a .m .. craft rmim. Blm id prvsNurc chw ks, 10:45 a.m ., cast room. Monday, April 19 <Jrcvn M vm lm ts “ Go-Getters" meeting/trip. Advunce Seniors nvet, l0 :3 0 a.m .. Baptist Church fellowship building. Tuesday, April 20 Q ulltlng duss mccts. 9 a.m.-noon, east room. Wednesday, April 21 Saru Ix*e Employees Store open to seniors with Davic County Tarheel C ard, S -1 0a .m . Farminyh>n Rd. Lup-i|uiltlnu bee. 9 a .m .-n w n , east rm)in. Thursday, April 22 Senior chorus slngs at Davic Village. 10:30 a.m . and at Autumn Care. 2:30 p.m . Friday , April 23 W iHidcanitiR class, 8:30-11:30 a .m .. craft nx)m . ]JliH>ri pressure tl>ecks. 10:45 a.m ., east nx>m. M is c e U a n e o u ^ Saturday, April 17 C ountr> s t)le hrvakfast at A d­ vance V F W , Feed M ill R d., 7 -l() _a.m . t:ggs. countiy ii.dii, sausage:— j tenderloin, gravy, grits, homemai!e biscuits, juice, coffce. ILiit in or take D avie Dem ocratic c<*nention, I p .m .. new aiunhouse. D A V IE T R A V E L The Bahamas 3Nicto-$239 Las Vegas 4 Nieh15l$299_ Cancun 4 Nights $306 704-634-2359 T h e D o v l e T h e e l f e C o m p a n y P ( * / * n b f/f f / <JkSfarttmj MusUo!yCit Comtfy L . . ; # i l l or \ * BookbySHchad Stewart • .tfusic by Chartes Strouse * Lyrics by UeAdams B C B r# c fc A u d i t o r iu m , M o c k s v il le A p r il 2 3 , 2 4 , 2 5 , 3 0 M a y 1 & 2 F R I a S A T 7 : 3 0 P M • S U N 2 : 0 0 P M S t u d e n t /S e n lo r $ 6 A d u lts $ 8 For Reservations Call 704-634-3998 M*OTfflnamtPHmmnHmKmw Model 572 •75 hp 4 Wheel Drive !— =Deluxe_Cab_ (Heated) Need A New Pool Uner? Call us for our professional liner replacement service and our unbeatable LOW, LOW prices. Choose from a variety of beautiful liners. Let us op en your pool this spring with our L O W LO W cost and you'll avoid lh e d;eaded cover rem ovat W i l l O p e n & S t o r e Y o u r ] P o o l C o v e r $75“ i W l t h T h i s A d | 919-766-7587 tt7ffi] Beside Dockside F * j Seafood Restaurant 7^SuT. B e h r u s Stock •Power Steering •18 Speed •W/Loader (Shown) •80" Bucket B e t o r u s FULL-100% PARTS & SERVICE M 11 S S.U-sbm y Av.-nuu. Spenccf. NC T E L E P H O N E ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - 3 4 9 1 ® P ' ■■ • J .^ T ^ S ^ S ^ S ifM S ^ I , ' 0 4 ) M 4 - M M ( t l t ) i ^ # 4 # l 3 3 0 S . S e t i A u y a . ( C o n * r M I * 6 4 ) M d e b v a e . N C 2 7 D M O f f i w H o O T ' M a ^ F ^ f e . S i ^ » ) 2 ^ Look For Our Many M itingi Of Homes, Land flt Commercial Property bi The: Clcm m ons & D a\1c C ounty Hotnc Finders Gulcic Thc Renl Estntc G u ldc O fD a v le C otinty llom cs & Land O fW luston*S alcm W c Arc Also M em bers O f'D ic W lnston-S.ilczii M LS & Dav1e C ounty M LS tf You Are Buying Or 8eUtog- Look To Howard Remlty For AU Your Re*l Kalate Needs! H O W T O B U Y Y O U R F I R S T H O M E ! . ; FIRST . * f F S : i# ljM E : :v ;;':V HOME BUYER*SSEMINAR FREE DATE: April 18,1993 TIME: 2:00 to 4:00 PLACE: Carriage Cove S outh on E bert R oad, left P ope R oad to C arriage C ove Follow the Signs to ihe Information C en ter le a rn th e EASY Steps to B uvine Y o u r H o m e • FHA-VA GUIDELINES • HOW TO GET YOUR DOWN PAYMENT • WHAT TO LOOK FOR IN A HOME AND MUCH MOHEI On S ite to fiiv e Y o u In fo rm a tio n •LENDERS • ATTORNEY _________• HUBBARD ASSOCIATES__________ Please call 9 9 8 4 8 1 6 before April 18 to let us know you are coming Sponsored by Hubbard Realty PUBLIC NOTICES I)AVIK COUNTV Eftri>*HPKISEJ^COH^JTUJKSnAVwVpdnS,_^993^n|t h NORTH CAROLINA u,DAVlE COUNTY » IN THE GENERAL2 COURT OF JUSTICE< Superior Court Division92*SP*1t5 : Nancy Potts Whito (single),Petitioner: VS." Arthur Potts and wifo. Mary Loo Potts, ** Clarence Eugeno Potts and wifo, Connio S. Potts, Jessio Marvin Potts and wile, Kay S< Potts, Joanne Potts Stroud and hus* t. band, Newman Dudley 9roud. Dobblo r* Potts 8lodsoe and husband Theodore i'.BIodsoe. David Lee Potts and wile, Cyn*| thia W. Potts, Annette Potts Btodsoe and V husband Gary 8ledsoe, Pamela Polls £ Shotfner and husband Leonard Shollner, •• Judy Potts Godbey and husband, Roger uGodbey. Brenda Suo Bledsoe and hus* '> band. Jimmy Bledsoe, Ctirence Marvin «. potts and wrfo, AngelaG. Potts. James D. k Potts (single). Ruby P. Overcash and hus* -band. Paul Overcash. Dorothy P. *.Westmoreland and husband James rWestmoreland. Pauline Edth Mode and "husband Aberl Mode. James Freddy » Cothren and vstle Pat Cothren. and Julia ; 0. Baity, and Judgment Uen Creditors Of - Some 01 The Above Parties, Buster . phillips, Don Harrold, Grant W. Jeffries. ' James Latham, United States Of America. .Treasury Department, Internal Revenue t Service, Joel L Edwards. M.D., Davie Oil •Co.. Mocksville Builders Supply C RespondentsNOTICE OF SALE• Under and by virtue of the power of sale .'contained In a certain Order of the *Honorable Kenneth 0. Boger. Clerk of• Superior Court of Davie County, dated• February 26.1993, the undersigned Com-• mlssioner will oller for sale at public auc­tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door at South Maln Street.SMbcksville. Ncrth Carolina, at 12:00 noon, •on the 7th day ol May. 1993, land as im* -proved, deserted In the Petition filed in -this matter on August 18.1992, the same -lying and being in Clarksville Township. ^Davie County, North Caroina. and being #more particularly described as follows:: TRACT I:•* Parcel One: BEGINNING at a point in Cthe Eastern margin of N.C. Highway No. ^601 right<l-way, J.M. Potts* Northwest ♦corner; thence with said hghtol-way North ‘73 feel lo an iron; Ihence South 80 degs. -East 330 leet to a point In Thelma Cain "t.n<v thence 2 deos.30 min. East S0.5 feel*to a point, Potts’ Northeast cornerm Cain Cline; thence North 83 degs. 30 min. West •324 leet 10 the POINT AND PLACE OF *BEGINNINGand containing .5 acre, more *or less as surveyed and piatted by S.L. •TalDert, R.S.. May 4,1962. For back title Zsee Deed Book 64, at Pago 633. also a -portion of Davie County Tax Map C*^8, 'daied Marcn 28,1976.* Parcel Two: A certain 2.7 acre lracl tlocated on the Eastern edge of N.C. •Highway 601, adjoining the lands ol *Robert Davis on the South; Thelma Cain *on the East and Will Truesdale on the •North in Clarksville Township.* BEGINNING at an iron pin bcated in an •old toad in the Robert Daws line 210 leet !East of the Eastern ilghlof-way line o1 *H>gtiway 601 and 66.5 feel North 64 degs. •30 min. West ol an original corner, also >nown as the Roben Davis Northeast cor* *ner; thence in a Northern drectk>n with the .*center of old road and Thelma Cain line •North 19 degs. East 287.5 feel to an iron .'^iri in center of said otd road; thence again •in a*Northern drection with center of old s>pad North 5 degs. East 135 feet to an iron 7pifl; thence in aWestern direction with Will -Truesdale lme North 84 degs. 30 min. East .323 feel to an iron pin in the Eastern right* -ol^ay line o( Highway 601; thence ln a !So'uthern direction with said rightof-way *line South 412 leet lo an Iron pin in the 'Eastern edge of sald rightof*way RobertDavis' Northwest corner; thence In an •Eastern direction with Robert Davis' line South 84 degs. 30 mln. East 210 leet to ;THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN- ING, and containing 2.7 acres, more or ;less as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, A.S. March 4. 1962. For back tide see Deed Book 64. at Page 556 also a portion of Davie Copunty Ta* Map C*3*8 dated March 28,1976.;. TRACT II:v| Parcel One: BEGINNING at an iron >take on the West side of U.S. Highway No. 60t, said stake being 465 feet Nor* 'thward fromthe Robert Davis lands, runs ,thence with the West side d Highway No. teOt North 4 degs. West 62 feel and North ;5 degs. West 138 feet lo an iron stake; a •new corner; thence North 48 degs. West 271 leet to an iron stake in the line of E.H. •Barnard; thence South 3 degs. 30 min. V/est with the line ol E.H. Barnard to an Iron slake; thence South 84 degs. 30 min. •East 307 feet to the point and place ol ;BEGlNNING, containing 133 acres, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 71, >t Page 252. also a portion ol Davie Coun­ty Tax Map C*3*7, dated March 20.1976. I; Parcel Two: BEGINNING at a stone, ;corner of Robert Davis and E,H. Barnard, and runs thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East ;465 feet to an iron pin; thence South 84 4eg. 30 min. East 307 feet to an iron pin )n the edge ol U.S. Highway 601; thence yilhU.S. Hlgfrway60t South4deg. East '.148 leet to anlton pin; thence Soulh 200 (eel to an Iron pin; thence South 2 dog. 'West 117 feet to an iron pin. Robert Davis jjno; thonco North 84 deg. 30 min. West 456 feet to the poinl ol BEGINNING, con* ;talnIng three and five-tenths (3 and */ie) •acres, more or leas, as surveyed by Sam ,Jalber1, October 14,1963. For back title see Deed Book 69, at Pago 141, also a portion of Davle County Tax Map C*3*7. ;« SUBJECT, however, to an prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments 'ot taxes of record.•* Tenpercent(10%)ol the amount oflho highest bid must be depositod with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. .; This 6th dayof April, 1993.;«. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.• NCSB 7866> Commissioner;', Law Ollicos of Grady L.'.> McClamrock, Jr., J.O., P,A.j P.O. Box 1144H Mocksville, NC 270281 Telephone: (704) 634*7502•• 4*15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMled as Execubix of the Will ol Clarence Henry Chartos. Iato ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does herebynotifyall per* sons, lims and corporations having claims against the ostato of sald decedent to ex* hibil them to the undersigned at Rt. 1, Box 6C. Elkin. North Carolina 28621, on or beloro the 1st day ol July. 1993. or lhis notice will be pleaded In bar ol lhoir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora* lions indebted lo the said estato will please make* Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the tst day of April, 1993.Mary Charlos Burcham, Executrix of the Will ol Ctaronce Henry Charlos. deceased.Noavos and Gillespie Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 809, Bkln, NC 28621 4*Mtnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Esfaio of Rotor1 A. Evans (aA/a Robert Alden Evans^ deceased, of Advance. Davie Counly,North Carolina, the under* signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the eslate of sald decedent to ex* hibit them U) the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston^alem, North Carolina 27114-5008. on orbelorelhe tst day ol July, 1993. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­sons, lirms and corporations indebted lo the said eslalewill please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the tst day ol April. 1993.Clilford C. Blanchard Jr., Executor c/o House & Blanco. P.A.P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualdiod as Co-Executors ol the Estate of SallieG. Carter. deceased late ol Davie County, North Caroina. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 1st day of July, 1993. being throe months from the first day of publication, or lhis notice will be plead* -cdinbafroltt>oiHOSovory fliipysr*ni<n-, debted to said estate will please make NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tho Davie County Board of Commis­sioners will hoti a public hearing on Mon­day, April 19,1993, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners' Room ol tho Davie Coun* ly Admlni3!rtik>n Bultiing, 123SouthMaln St.. Mocksville, NC. Tho purpose ol lho hearing is to consider tho adoption ol “An Ordinance of Davlo County. North Carolina lo Provide lor lnspoction. Permit­ting, and Associated Foos Pursuant lo Volume V • Rro Prevontion. ol lho North Carolina Slate Building Code" pursuant lo Chapter t53A, Article 6. Section 121, General Ordinanco Authority and Chapter 143. Article 9, Section 138(b) and (o) North Carolina Stale Building Code.All parties and interested citizens aro In­vited to attend said hearing at which time thoy shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to tho propos­ed ordinanco.Brcnda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davlo County Commissioners 4-8-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICEAtthe regutormeelingol the Davie County Board of Education on Monday, April 5, 1993. said Board authorized the sale ol the loOowlng items:Item i 11968 Chevrolet Pickup, 1ft ton. 3 speed ManualTransmlssion.Thlsvehiclemaybe seen at the Davie County Maintenance Department on South Davie Drive.Item f21970 Chevrolet Bus (Blown engine). Thls vehicle may be seen at the Davle County School Bus Garage onHighway601 South. Item » 3Scrap metal that Is stored in oti ware­house on Depot Street in Mocksville. II Interested, contact Butch Brooks at Main­tenance Department on South Davie Drive or call 634-1991.B<ds will be accepted from April 15,1993, through April 26, t993. Anyone wishing to bid on any of these items shoukt bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Oftces between the hours ot 8:00 a.m. and 4;00 p.m. The Ms will be opened at 4:00 p.m. on Apnl 26,1993.The Board ol Education reserves the righi to reject any and afl bids.4-15*ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualiliod as Administrators CTA of tho Estato ol Jarnos Q. Allen, deceas­ed, late of Davlo County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims againsl said ostato lo present them lo lho undersigned on or before tho 1st day of July, 1993, bcing three months lrom tho firsl day of publication, or tNs notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their rocwory. All por* sons Indebted lo said ostato will ploaso mako lmmodlalo payment lo tho undersigned.Thls tho tsl day ol Apri, 1993.Ellon A. Mabo, Route 3, Box 68, Mocksvilto, NC 27028 and Cecil W. Allon, Routo 6, Box 150-25, Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Administrators CTA ol lho Estato ol James G. Allon, deceased.4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLWA DAVIE COUNTYINTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Cour| Division Beloro the Clerk 92-M-240Davie County,Plain1iHVS.Amos Stewarl Brown.Defendant NOTCE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION By virtue of a certain execution direclod lo the undersigned lrom lho Superior Court ol Davie County in tho above action against lho judgment debtor. Amos Stewart Brown. I will on tho 7th day ol May, 1993. at 12:00 noon, at the Davio County courthouse door, in lho City ol Mocksvillo. North Carohna. sell lo tho highest bidder lor cash to satisfy the execution, lho parcels of real property hoteinaher set out.Tho execution was Issued pursuant to judgment duly recorded in tho olfico of lho Clerk ol tho Superior Court for Davio County, and theoiecutk>n is h tho amount duo under tho judgment, including costs, in tho amount of $11,48906 The following described property is located in Mocksville Township and Catahaln Township. DavieCounty. North Carolina:Tho real property listed tor taxes lor the year 1992 in tho name of Amos Stewart Brown, the judgment debtor, and describ- ^ d^ » loilo* s- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor of the Estato of Dora Loo Savage, docoasod, tote ol Davie County, North Caroina. thls ls to notify all persons having claims againsl sald ostato to present lhom lo lho under­signed on or beforo the 8th day of July. 1993, being throo months from lho first day ol publication, or this notlco will bo plead- od In bar ol thoir recovery. All persons in­debted lo said ostalo will ptoaso mako Im­mediate payment to tho undersignod. Thls tho 2nd day of April, 1993.Lewis Savago. 866 North Maln Street, Mocksvillo. NC 27028, Executor of lhe Estate of Dora Lee Savago, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 4-64tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE .f Having qualified as Adrrinlstratrix of the Estate of Alvis Ervin Lee, deceasedrlaie ol Davie County, North Caroina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslate to present lhem to lhe under­signed on or before lhe tst day ol Juty, 1993, sald dalo being at least three months from fie date of first publicatton of this notice, or thls notlco will be plead­ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in­debted to said ostate will pbase make Im­mediate payment to the undersigned.This tho 1stdayofApril, 1993.lhe same being lhe first publication date.Ella L. Hupp, Administratrix of,the Eslale of Afvis Ervin Lee, deceased;.* Law Olfices of Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., J.D.,P.A.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havtog qualified as Executrixol the estate of Maty Ruth Munday Sprye Furr, deceased tote of Davle County, NorthCarolina.this Is to notify all persons having dalms against sakJ estate to present them to the under­signed on or belore the 15th day of Juty, 1993, belngthree months from the firstday ol publicaUon ol thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovety. All persons In­debted to sald eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol April, 1993. fleba S. Holl, P.O. Box123, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executilx ol the estate of Mary Rutt) Munday Sprye Furr, deceased.4-15^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT Larry Smith and Tammy C. Smilh.PlaintiflsVS.Bertha Hairston Austin.Defendant TO: Bertha Hairston Austin NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ;Having quatdied as Administrator of the Esiate of Scottle Ted Campbell Sr.. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav­ing claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day ol June. 1993. being three months lrom the (irst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to said eslato will please mako immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of March, 1993.Scottie T. Campbell Jr.. Route 5, Box 228. Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator of the Estale of Scottie Ted Campbell Sr., deceased.3-2Wtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 93£VB-122 Carol Ann McCurdy Reece, VS.Harold Leon Reece, mediate payment lo the undersignod.This the 1st day ol April, 1993.Craig A. Carter, Jr.. Route 6. Box t74AAA. Advance. NC 27006 and Lester R. Carter, Route 6. Box 98, Advance. NC 27006. Co-Exccutors ol the Estate ol Saflie G. Carter, deceased.4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ~- ‘EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving quaiilied as Executrix of tho Estate ol Glom Edward Payne, deceas­ed. late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or belore the t5th day ol July. 1993. being three mcnths lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their rccovery. All per­sons indebted to said estale will please make immediate payment to lho undersigned.This tho 15th day of Apnl. 1993.Ethel Louise Payne. P.O. Box 65t. Cooleemee. NC 270t4, E*<cutrix of lhe Estate ol GlennEdward Payno. deceased 4-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 93%J-9IN RE: Christopher Brinson Keel. Joseph Loo Keel, James Curtis Keel TO: Jackie Loo KeelNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a ploading seeking relief agamst you has been filed in the above^ntitled action. The nature ol tho reliol being sought is: lho termination ol your parental rights.You are required lo make defense to tM pleading not later than May 10.1993, and upon your failure to do so. tho party seek­ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.This lhe 26th day of March, 1993.Michael J. Paiker NCSB No. 14263 Attorney lor Petitioner Law Ofliccs of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A.P.O. Box 1144 MockSMl/e. NC 27D2B Telephone: tf04) 634*7502 4-1*3tnp 50.13 acres, moro or less, situated in Mocksvillo Township and described and identified as Parcel No. 83, on Tax Map G3. Davie Couity Tax office, and in a will recorded in FVe 178 E 113. Davio County Ctork's Olfco. and in probdo proceed>ngs in File 80 E 24, said olfico. and In a deed recorded in Deed Book 47. page 178, Davie Cour*y Registry, to which said records reletence is hereby made for a more patticJar description of said tract.This sale wH bo made subject to all outstandmg laies and all local improve­ment assessments against tho above* described property nol inckjded in tho judgment m lho above-entitted cause.This tho 12th day of April, 1993.Wiiliam R. Wooten Shetili ol Davie County By Lt C Holt Howell Execution Ollicor 4-l5^tnp TAKC NOTlGCHhat^Defendant relief against you has been filed in lhe above-entitled action. The nalure of the relief being sought is as loltows: to recover judgment against delendant in an amount in excess ol $10,000.00.You are required lo make delenso lo such pleading nol later lhan the 17th day ofMay, t993.saiddatebeing40daysfrom the first publication of this notice, or from the date compto!nt ls required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your lailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the ieliel sought.This the 31st day ol March, t993. Halt, Voglor & Fleming. Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler Jr.Atiorney tor Plaintill P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 7M634-6235 4-8-3tnp NOTICE OF bERVlUb Uh PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Harold Leon Reece. Defendant. Last known address: Rt. 8, Box 12, Mocksville, N.C.NOTICETAKE NOTICE that an action as above entitled has been filed against you. and the nature ol the reliel being sought against you Is: an absolute divorce from the plaintiff.You are required to make defense to such pleading no toter than May 18,1993. Upon your failve lo do so the party seek­ing service against you wUl apply to the court for the reliel sought.This seccnd day of April, 1993.Plaintitl Pro Se: Carol Ann McCurdy Reeco 355 Park Avenue Mocksville, N.C.4*84tp Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers A U C T IO N 39 RESTRICTED - WOODED - HOMESlTES P LU S 3 A d d itio n al Acreage Tratis R anging From 121/2 to 35 Acres TOTALOF119+/- ACRES • Tunber Sold Separately and/or Offered with Land or Trads • MAY8th Homesites on Paved Road Acreage Tracts (Wooded) Timber (80+/- Acres) Long Frontage On S. Yadkin River. T erm s: ' 15% D oivnA tS ale" BalimceVVMUn30 . Days. For Financial / f Assistance, contact 5 ■ SelUng Agents. • A . Nice established, rcstrictcd, residential subdivision adjacent to Foxwood G olf Course. B. Q u id, natural setting with trees & streams. C . Plenty o f elbow room - easy access. D . Convenient to schools (West Rowan District), shopping & work and within reasonable drive to Salisbury • Cleveland - Mocksville • Clemmons - Advancc - Winston-Salem (P,S.) Approximately 8-10 mins. from Salisbury, M ocksville, Cleveland L o c a t i o n 7 miles n0nl1 of Salisbury, NC and 8 miles soutfi of Mocksville, N C Jusl 3/4 mile off Hwy. 601, ;tdj;tcent to Fox Wood Golf Course with frontage on Potneck Road. (Watch for lurge 4*x8' auction signs). l'ltU ilisp:tiser located on tlx: property at the intcnicdion of ltancck Rix*l tmd tlw newly cut nxtd. Look And Be ftvparcd! For Timber Information Contact: Oilbart Myera, Flald Repreaentative 704-B7M 632 (office) 704.278-2877 (home> PIED M O N T AUCTION & REALTY N O T I C E O F M E E T I N G S OfTheDAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAUZATION & REVIEW PusuanteN.C.Q.S. 105022 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAUZATION 1 REVIEWwlmeetasrequiredbytiw.PURPOSE OF MEETING To hea: upon request, any and al taxpayere vsho cwn c* contrd taxatia prcperty assessed kx taxaecn in Dav<e Covtfy, wfih respect to the vahja3cn & such prcperty, or the prcperty d others, and to tifi c<her duoes and respcnstities required by tow. ’ TttlE OF MEETINGS The Board wl ccnvene tor its ftret mee6ng cn Mondey,May3,1993aM:00PM The Board wl adjoum ky toe purpose ol accepOng requests at its 2nd mee6ng Monday, May 17,1993 at 7:00 PM Meiiti>gswlllbehekllnthe Comntistiooeri Meeting Room to the AdmlnlstratJon Bulldtng. Requests for heering must be recetod pdor to 7:00 PM, Monday, May 17,1993, theadvectiseddeteforadjoumn>enl lntheevontofearfera4oumment, noOce to tut effect wi be pubished in this newpaper. TheschedUetatwhearingolappeatitimety6ted,wflbepo6tedatfreofficedro assessor,se<vhgasde<ktotheBoardo(Equaha6cn&ReN*ew.andw1ateobe pfiNtiedtoinAriduabandorganizaticnshathaverequostednobce pursuant to Q.S. 14M18-t2. All requests for hearing shoukl be made to Mary NeU Richie Cterk, Davie County Board o1 Equalization & Review Da*CMUyAdrtetotoM*9-Modov*e,NC2702a T * p h o n e : 7 0 M 3 M 4 1 6 S A L E SATURDAY, APRIL 24th • 10:00 AM/ Raln Date 8ATURDAY, MAY 1al'; _______Pflftonal Prooflrtv ol Ottia Smith _______ 12 QavgeLC.SmtihOoutieM*m,HwnmecMunfrLo^er, 8ttvensJr. R»kWafout ■; Chwry Pegged Tabto, Megazine fleek, Two Squsrn Oak Tibiet, Two Oti DresMfi, Dres$er;,with indented De^gn on Three Df#wer, flockinaChairi, Depression GUss. Nice Casper Jug, Nice Pteces ot gtoiswere. Wtthen Oench, OJ Lamps, Peanut Lamp, Ateddin'i Lamp, fiound Tatie. Round Top Trunk, Oak Hoh Dack E3ed. Treadle Sewing Macttine, Chest ol Otawers, lbt Front Pie Safe, Oti Quirts. Books. Rat lions. Blue Jen. Oti Crock, Hot Poinl Washer. Dryer. Refrtoeralor. Stove. Wood Cook Stove and Wath Pot. Super A FermaB Tredor. Ptow, Dnk. Cumvator, 5" Busft Hogg, Woodsaw, Front End Blade,, Oti Hoy Rake, Drag Harrow. Oti Swingng Scales, Pbtlorm Scatas, Singfe A*to Trailer, Case Mowing Machine. HorsedrawnPtow, CoJe Com Ptanter, SectionHarrow, Com Chopper, OktAnvii, 4 Wheel Wagon. Oti Cydo Grinder, 2 Froes, Shoe Last, Skin Saw and___________tots olhandlools.____________Thtfeortyapvt4tttfl0eitrwtpubeMU StvwwrevHywseHcewnUMonoffwsstimwhng** Mfyofw.dw#ws.eoNders.wlrwtfsteoUrgtoakwps*e.Feoden6'ewd*.*ucBonwrsvy Eiwtors V* no* ritpon*behxeryMdbon*. d**oru. w tff KOMmi »M aey Sab be/na conducted bv Co-Eitcu1on: J w Wan and fMe On? Smtth AUCTIONEERS: H. Lec llobson Yadkinvi1lc, NC 27035 NCALNo. 128 919*679*8909 Robert Hudlcr Hamptonvillc. NC 27028 NCALNo. 1773 919-4684895 Oh*eons:FfamWrWa>S*mtaeWwHrTtWnaDweCeu^iUnflyitnRweowR3iago8mNstt St*fcsR*4wW)taS9* Modw4McOa1S0EMBmtM.unMcnn*reMnMd.OD2rT«HttSpMk* ' ftaadertiw*ntorw$r* YwXni-,OoSounonBOimOtWona3l, l2rr**ttRe^ndRa*lUnnyion .; fiedard ftoed. go I m*e « Rerttw Ftoed. un iyi 3,Ww U SpM4 R*d wti mKti K> kgn& ! \ ' I2R-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TJIURSIMY, April 15. 1993 @ L A S S M E D S SBQETTABUS | g i i.B it i.ii a .l4 g w jiU j| W M K ^ i l l M * i - J M ■ M H , I . K I f c f . . l l M |j H H M M a B M M M * M ' B1Q SALE1 Saturday, 7 a.m. until. Ham breakfast, bake sale, lots ol miscellaneous. Union Chapel Methodist Church Felowship Hall, Hwy. 601 north ol M0. FRIDAY * SATURDAY: April 16,17. •8am until. 601 North. Lewis Jones residence. Slgnsl__________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 166 Carmer Street, behind Lexington Furniture. Adult clothes, books, small ap­ pliances, other odds-n<nds. GARAGE SALE: Sat., April 17,8 a.m. until. Household iiems, dothes, toy collections, etc. Gordon Drive. ; CfCCkwOOd.______________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday. April 16& 17,8am until. Furniture, baby clothes and tots more. 740 Yadkinville Road (behind Designers Lott).___________ SATURDAY, 8:30 a.m. • 2:30 p.m. Lots and tots of ctothes. pbs sewing machine, antique hayrake. antique cook woodsfove, chalnsaw, lan. books, magazines, basebat1 cards, ntoe wooden Western Aulo stereo cabinet. Cancelled II rain. Phone 546-2147. Located just of! Sheffield Road, 4W miles north ol ljames , Church on Hardy Road.______ SATURDAY, 6am-4pm. Liberty Church Road. 1 mite ofl 601 N. TV, pictures, furniture, metal ladder, what-nots and odds-n-ends, lamps. Cancelled il raining. SATURDAY, April 17. 6-3. Hickory Street, Cocfeemee. 2844358. SATURDAY: April l7th, 3-Famities at Center Church Shelter on 64. In­dudes baby clothes, patio furniture, desk, women’s clothing size 10-14, housewares, men's suis. elc. Rain cancels.________________ SATURDAY, April 17. HUGH MOVING -fi-? r.ViW YYA0n S4l F Househokj■ land baby items, dothing, crafts, elec* i-tronics, etc. North 601 past Wm. R.• Davie, 2nd Eaton's Church Rd. on ;right, 3rd house on left.______ SEARS STOREt Mocksville, Friday & ; Saturday, 8 a.m. • 5 pm Fixtures, of*• ;lice supplies, lurniture. Baby equip- l-ment and clothes, morel______ STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur-• '.day • Sunday, 9-6, M0 Exit 151. 1 ; - mile north. Bwy.21. NORTHWINDS• ‘PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. . Dealer spaces available,t 1-704-878-6426.___________ ‘ USED APPLIANCES & FARTS• Washers ‘ Dryers * Stoves ; - Main Church Road.Vi mile 601 North. Mocksville.I 492-2201. ;ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppy. '» Female, born Jan. 6th, shots & * dewormed. Champion bloodline. :' S350. 995-6144.___________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES: I 6 months old, shots, dewormed. ; 704492-7569.____________ AKC SOLID WHITE GERMAN ;• SHEPHERD PUPPIES: Shots. % dewormed. 492-7569.________ BEAGLE PUPS: S50 each. 2844478. BLACK ANGUS BULL tor sale. 9 -', months old. 492-S441._______ STUD HORSE: 12 monhs old. $475. L 492-2541. BEDROOM: wlth TV. a'r, bath and refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working mate, 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917. Beautifully furnished studlo apart­ments lndudes etectrfc, water, gar­bage, and sewer, oNy $334 per month. We also have 1 4 2 bedroom apartment*, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry end other amenltles. Northwood Apartments, 704-6344141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­tion! Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom uriis in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ty Pubto Library. Rent based on in­come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.___________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACEAll Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kichen appliances furnish­ed including dishwasher. 1VS baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elf>tient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones, tosu!ated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchenfoath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. o!l ol Hwy. 158. Otlice hours 1^3 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344166. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom energy el- ficfent apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Mriling Road close to schools. industry, and shop­ping, Range, refrigerator, drapes or mintotindS, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._____________ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTI THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or miri4Wnds. outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704^34-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. CAMPER on permanent lot in Long Beach. NCwill sleep six people. Nice storage building included. Located one block from ocean, with direct beach access. S2500. Call 919-998-6116.____________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2-BA pat* home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $600 per 2-BR. 2-BA Condominium. N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. Atl amenities, including pod. $425 per week. Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. . BAKE SALE A SUCCESS!Thanks to all those who participated in our first fund raising ewnl. Without the support of our Teacher Assistants and friends we would not have been nearly as successlul with our bake sale. Monies earned will go toward a scholarship fund to be used by a deserving Davie County boy or girl in helping to further their education.Thank you.The Davie County Teachers Assistants ESTATE GARAGE SALE APRIL 16,17 and 18 Friday and Saturday 8:00 am • 7:00 pm Sunday 6:00 am • 5:00 pm Housewares, Glassware, Christm as Item s, Toys, O ak Cha!rs, M any Miscellaneous Items From 140 Take 8 0 1 North to Yadkln Valley Road to Griffith Road, 2nd House on Right. ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 ^ 5 8 3 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 4 9 7 8 L ) - B I D A U C T I O N 601 S outh From M o c k s v ille , N C Friday & Saturday Nlghts >7:00 PM Sjfafdw. Aorll tm -<ntouM * CM filM iM * teCoyBwHlCo**Jw l97tl1972Hcn*nwOoh K*dU#t9cei OtiPMfltfBus*rGUua 196lF*rwPnceDol hydCoedW*UUfTpi OreOdH4FudyS* kMugonjBoofccu* Rtd.BokGfien.fit*.OoUCvtiy Oev,t<fl**<Suswi ■ fiahjrriav, AprilJ7th • James DilUrd Dog Food & Groceries. ♦Iprtday. Aorll Uth - Pam A Rob Ftmn Miat$ (timp, tsh. chicken, steak$) Frozen 1 VegetiNes 4 Canned, Jweet, ^*eets*, * ke&MmChwi CartwTopOvw 0entwoodCh*n SewngU*hr*4Titii Sb^pRua OeepFr^flCocMf Tttte OewM»wA«*we»t toTSWtol J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd Nc«u«» Rou<e 7 • Box 50-A • Moctev!Ia, NC 2702a < 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 8 9 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 7 4 8 4 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 7 7 9 6___________'WI>MMWCMO>CCPTB. . uv» BABYSITTING, my homo, 24 hours por day. $1.50 per hour (Friday & Saturday nights. $2.50 per hour). Ex­cellent relorencos. 492-2609. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo lst A 2nd shift, also before 4 after school. Breaklast. lunch, snack. William R. Oavio area, 492-2013 ANYTIME1_______________ Will do babysitting in my home. I also do house cleaning. 634-5146. FOR SALE: 5 f1. bushhog. box & blade, fertilizer spreader. 492544t. SMALLTRACTOR: BFAveryModelV with turning plow and cultivator, good condition, $t,400. 492-5537. RECL1NER SOFA • neutrd shades, ex­cellent condition. Call 634-9213, PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 o m e s F o r R e n t 1 Bedroom Guest House. $260 month, 634934Q. BRICK • LARGE LOT. Da*ie Academy Road. 3 bedrooms. 2 bams, large den. $450 month. $500 deposit. References required. 634-3666after 5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5652 after 6 p.m. 71» ACRES: ljames Chtfch Road ofl 601 North between Mocksville and Yadkinville. Call anytime, 919-998-6436.____________ 8ta ACRES(divided into31racts). Old Mocksville Road by owner, paved road lrontage and water. 7tf4492-7457 or 492-7760. NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some pasture • some wooded. Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6344757 or 634-3538. L a w n & G a rd e n C ft M SERVICESWe provide all typos ol lawn service, mowing lawns, lrimmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704.63t-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._____________ Callehaln Lawn Service Mowing & Leal Removal 492-7340 alter 6 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS need 1 yards to mow. Very dependable and very reasonable. 284-6135, ask lor AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt ♦ 998^732 PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, teal removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard. Iertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091.______ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, feaf removal, core aerating, seeding, leflilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. o m e s F o r S a le ■ M is c e lla n e o u s central air and heat, deck, patio, shade, t553 sq. ft. in MocksviHe city limits. 919-7654690.________ BY OWNER: 3,000 sq. ft. Cathederal ceiling in living room, dining room, 3 kitchens, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, solar heat, heat pump, many extras. Garage. 2 porches. Can be seen by appointment only. 634-5270. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavie County See Model Home 704-634*5880 EXTRA NICE • 2-BR cottage on 8 plus acres. Barn, out buiUmgs. pond. Pretty place! Call Red Foust. Howard Realty, 6344757 or 634-3538. ' * I Q Q Q Q E S I Hickory Hill II: Wooded tot. water front. $12,000. Some owner lmancing. Paut Cudd, 634-2512. H U FF M A N ’S PMSEL SEKVICE Engine Rtbulldlng & Repairs John D ee re • C um m ins C A T • Detroit D iesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications(GAS » Dmi*) Rt. I Advanct (919) W I- M 5 I CINDY’S GROOMING SERVICE ' onwe 'U *nt Ca» Fw I >Y'S jgfc, . IMING v M ■ flSfc jB LiWee*wW - **” ■ PROPANE flAS, INC. Seniag .1 toclniUt An4 lbrie County For V/ )>an tOlO tVtot tonei Street SattOury. NC 2fl144 ffWft3fr<391 A U C T I O N CATOE • MILK BASE • DAIRY EQUIPMENT • FARM MACHINERY S A T U R D A Y , A P R D L 1 7 , 1 9 9 3 CATTLE 10:00 AM • MACHINERY APPROXIMATELY 1:30 PM HAMP8HOUrm NHni,-NOLAKHAMra)N*FABaLY 3Q5HampsDakvLar>e. CievekuxL NC27013*704-27&3501 ^toJfload (1976) QRfrom.luncttonqf HiQhwava7Q and 6Ql|n Sallsbury (at McDonalds) take601 Nortn (also Jake Alexander Blvd.) a short distance, tum left onto Woodleal Road yOQ3) and keep 6.7 miles to Hignway 601; go straight across onto Cool ~ . From StatesvWe, travel 140 east 10 miles; get oN at Exit 64 lor 1 \f2 miles toward Cool Springs; fum lett onto .....................on Ho6s __,.. 33) and go 7.6 mites; then tum right onV2 mites to farm on lefl <1003): travel 3.7 miles: tumway 601;gostratol tenonto Hobson Rison ftoad-1temHetotarmSpringsionlert. 142 - REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTElNS • 142 haavyDuNktiifimelHosl Cratoman3HPAirConpneMcr '*ceMeneTorth'Qrt*eolHeiWOJyWrePanett-161i34 H Mohew* lOOOPreMuaWatfar 'Suraet9322rtghRessueUbtt/Punp Cnarrp Kerosiene Space Meew-100,000 DTU 13 RLi&mad yittW Tarta •MdaSrxipendHardttiOd *DeuuDlC0060iMdTmacr-l05HP •J02020DwfllTmc*X.S4HP 'JOtOtOGasTractr-36HP «Ferauicn TO-35 Gss TradCf ■ 33 HP •NHUSSShdStoorUaadw• 1S73 ^rdTAjOi ■ CAT Desct wCoSo E3ody *1975F7QOTuW1ffDurpBodv *NM71BStigeOuppeiw2now6omHead&Rdu<mMd•HessttniOTOMaAne.r• Qush^Aotwyfctow. 17 •TYE10t.331KAeaacwSeeder.6ncw *3Snaf*&to-Sc*r-gTodBw *nordDatoHwFork-3Pl *Bu^HogPoUHotoOcn9r-3Pl• WooOi ltto50-2 He^DuN Soape O a M 1 •RUiefTreSoflpeta** *Her*o160MjwWarni-NeedsRopar •AdamCwaeTmto-roEff• Gormanf^ajlOOORPMknoascrpurro wGmarxlAmoaTxfle^5CD06*E*De• 3 ftouti Bato Feed6fi <ArooiIiS450MetalCuBrgBandSihv .^T,i>n^P^ *MF90SuwD*dTreior *MF290S05sdTmcttr • MF760Coa6n»W1SBeanHoed *^oot^wFkto6onTrtswWeott-6fl* *H7006-terDcflomPtow 'Kkij t3Sruf*CTMelPicwwrktckvetiKamosa •Qa$^3000Gafc«Li^M«ueSpfeadaf cnTandemTraW *Fad24l32D*Haffcw-17 LUTZ AUCTION SERVICE, INC., R O . B o x 1 4 1 4 , H ic k o r y , N C 2 8 6 0 3 3 Licensed and Bonded Selling Zgents * W .R . LutZ, Jr. • N C A L # 5 5 8 • 7 0 4 -3 2 8 -6 8 4 5 FOR SALE: Pool Table, very good con­dition, can be coin operated. $600. Honda Oddessy, need work, $200. Call 634-5709 or 634-2941. ask for IBM 286 PERSONAL COMPUTER forsale. Windows 3.0, DOS 5.0. Almost new. 704492-7719._________ K& G SALVAGE Vu" Waller board, lded lor sheeting or a!dlng, only $8.95/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar siding. $.29M.; 6' wood sliding patio doors, $259/ea. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 6' lengths .49 ft.. 10. 12 & 14 ft. lengths. .59 ll. All vinyt windows In stock, Vi price. 29 gauge pre-painted 3 It. wide corrugated metal roofing and slding S1/lt. K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124.____________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE...492-5950, leave message. Will do ODD JOBS of any kind! 294-2966._______________ FOR SALE: 2Vj ton Air Conditioner fTrane), Wood Stove. 634-9992. FURNlSHEO 12x60,2 bedroom mobile home. Total electric. Deposit and reterences required. 996-5334. READY TOMOVE IN Fvnished apart­ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ed. lights and water included, $400. 634-1216. obile Homes For Sale SALE: 16,000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi­tioner. Window unil, $300. 6344)870 alter 6 p m. COUNTY LINE LADIES AUXlLLARY taking orders lor CHICKEN PIES Order by April 26th Pick up at CLVD May 8th between llam-2pm May place orders with any auxilary member or call 492-5582 or 422-5115 ________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Wtll Deliver ________998-6000________ FOR SALE: 24,000 BTU Fedders air conditioner, excellent condition. Phone 996-5191. yOOWN1 No land on dcxjblewide or single. Special oHer. Contact Anthony Day at 704-873-2547.______• r4~~i2>60?~g*6fir~priV5*5 fOv~tjOOvfr—mmor repairs. 998-2358. '68 Fleedwood 14x70. Total electric.3 bedrooms. 2 baths, slorm windows, partially furnished, $1200d0wn pay­ment and take over payments. Must be moved. 284-2297. 284-2252 alter '93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR, only $785 down, $167 per month. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 919-767-7151. '79 TRAVEL TRAILER: 26 lt., bath, bedroom, air. awning. Located at Lake Myeis, $3,250. 919-951-2242. ASSUME LOANl Nice 2-BR, 14x70. already setup. 919-767-7151 or 1-800^37-3062.____________ CHARMING! This 2 bedroom has a lront living room with plenty ol win­dows for a wonderful view. Now reduced to $13,900. Can be seenal Freedom Homes, Exit 42 and l-77.' Phone 704-528-9449. _______________P04S69t2 CHEAPER THAN RENT: Deluxe 14x70. $9,600. Setup and delivery in­ cluded. $500 down, homelnsurance and credit ife included, all for $187 monthly. Call Anthony Day at' 704-873-2547._____________' LOW DOWN PAYMENT with easy credit terms. Excellent condition 2 bedroom bank repo. Exceptional nice starter home or weekend retreat. Phone 704-528-9449 tor details. _______________P04S8912 Lee's Mobile Homes, Votume Fleet­wood S Horton dealer • 4' hilch inc. 19&3-14x70.12,999:14x80.14,999: 14x50,9.599:24x44. t8,999:24x52. 20.999: 28*60, 26,999: 28x70, 30,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704^74-3l9t. 800-777-8652. MANAGER'S SPEC1AU New 2 Ctf3 bedroom. 14x70. only $13.995*of $1,000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 Paterson Ave.. Wnston-Salem. 1-600^37-3062 or 919-767-7151. • NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won't last long. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at prices other com- petitors olfer. Call 704-249-7042:> OAKWOOD • LEXNGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes _________$995 down? I KEEL’S CUSTOM ~S W WOODW ORKING 1V e FormicaCountertcps • Cablnets^4 • Fireplace Mantles ^VNo Job Too Large Or Too Small k 1 . FREE ESTIMATES * Jk Q l < ^ 8 - 7 A M ‘ *-« »tpw Low • Low Payments We finance * We deliver ______704-249-7042_______. SPECIAL PRICE on 1992 doublewide. $1,300 down, payolf less than 12 years. Has house type construction, 2x4 walls, 2x6 lloors. 10 year warran­ty on floor. 3-BR. 2-BA, deluxe carpet, deluxe bath with skylight and much more. $25,600. 11.9' APR. monthly payment $299. Credit life included. Call Anthony Day at 704-873-2547. D o n n i e W a l l e r Custom C abinet Shop* Free Estimates * Mocksville. NC 5 918/898*5696 - * B e i n g S o l d A t C a r t n e r ’s S e r v i c e C e n t e r Hwy. 64 & 901 L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E HEALESTATC-CARTOUCKtOfflCEEQUPMNT.R&HBiMB& Conducted for Gene Cartner and Sonny Cartner so they can pursue other interest, and for Charies Richard Lee and wifeZelmaLee. — INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT — DIRECTIONS: From Statesville, Take 1-40 East approximately 8 miles lo exit 162. Travel 64 E. approximately 2 1/2 miles (at intersection ol Hwy. 901). See Auction sign on right. From Winston-Salem take 1-40 West lo exil 168. Take 64 W. approximately 5 miles (at Intersection ol Hwy. 901). See Auction sign on left. ____________________________________ R e a l E s t a t e (Ab9duto) A Tnm*ndow Bu$ln*t Opportunity, approximately 2 .5 4 . acres with over 1000* of road frontage, approximately 10,700 square feet,, of building w'rth 10 over head doors, 12* thick concrete floors for heavy -: trucks, front end machine and ln-fk>or lifts to go with building. Items replaced recentiy are wiring, roof, gas pumps and well pumps. County , water availabte or use existing deep well. Possible uses of thls fine business Includes, but ls not limited to, farm supply business, truck repair center, fuel distribution center, heavy equipment sales and maintenance, tlre sales and reoalr. new or used vehicle sale and manv. many more. SUBJeCT TO C0NflffM47KW_ 0 ) 7.5 and (1) 5 H P air compressor, floor Wts, air Jack lift, hydraulic |ack, • jack stands, lathe, tire changers, wheel balancer, lire cage, tlre breaker, rack of exhaust pipes with fitting machine, recovery center and tank, assortment of fuses, bulbs, spark plug wires, oil, hydraulk fluid, v belts, bolts & nuls. oil fiHers, and many other items._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ O t 1 U v i q u ip n u * n t Wyse Computer, printer, copier, file cabinets, desks and chalrs, phone system (6 phones). Intercom, Sanyo cash register EC365, etc. AU EQUtPUBHT PARTS A MtSC. BBNQ SOLD (LUUP SUU) FOR ONE UONEY,UUPCTTOCO*tMfAW>H titiwml from wwrm dmrwJ reluble. Alnfotnuikmoetiit ho<hure titiwJ7rom wwrm JmrwJ rtK^le.Auctwo Con^any attumc> noteipofltiblluyformonotomiitk*u. Subjertlo<*hcrcodJui«uiohc«noe»»Lt/)OMncfUm»t jafom u^to^tiTO«gJ^2£^LSi^*222*iti*ltii™ L22Se^^L * f< v U tM * l A u c t i o n £ R * a U unrs n.uie<A Cuu...llU kino0ft07 V k P. 0 . Box 1610, Statesville, NC 28687 NCAL #331 • Phone: 704-876-1111 uitylkdrick DwI^OoTonh ChrttlWriek<CAucttontef, 7ftt-i3W76l NCAw(iooeer 1)AVIE COUNTV KNTKRI'KISK RKCOKI), t1IUWSDAV. Aprl1 15, 1993-13H eLA 8 SW BDs SHOQETTABUS fOAKWOOO DISCOUNT CENTER £)& 3 bedroom homes, S820 down, $185 month. Onspot financing. 1-85. o*it 76, Salisbury. 70*633-1107. THE ULTIMATE! Includes extra large sundeck, covered iear porch, formal . dinlng area.targe country kichen and • much more. Now reduced to $35,200. Can be seen at Freedom Homes, Exit 42 oll 1-77, Phone 704-528-9449. P0-058912 MfflfflHlSM ntJ;(4 * k [ t t M MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Se<vice Cool Seal 4 Underpinning ' 998-6245. leave Message BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice lor Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tuno. repair, relhish, move ptanos. Lease plan. Call 1-800-745-3950 or 704-876-3950. Staiesvi)le, Norm Phipps._______ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Bar!ord 9t9-998-S7fl9________ .'-■ SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344158 . . jack Seaford PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell contents of spaces 27 (Neil Tardel|. 34 (Libby Woodring), 90 (Angela Strader). 93 (Lester Carter). 124 (Rulus Camp­ bell). lor unpaid rent. Sale will be at 2.^0 p.m. on Apnl 30.1993. A A B LAWN CARE B & J BUILOERS Remodeling • Roofing • Oecks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc. ________919466-6455________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years oxperlenco In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvil1o. BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps. Air Condition­ ing. Plumbing. Hot Water Boilers, Atso Air And Water Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES ________704-2B44705________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING A WALLPAPERING __________2844211__________ C & M SERVICES We provide all typos of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ Davlo Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos,VCR's. CO's, CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex- pefience. 919-998-6179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577__________ FIRST CLASS PAINTER: Custom in- terior. exterior. For estimate, call Bob at 492-2609.__________________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs Walkways. Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Presstoy Hall HAULING«Sand. Gravel. Oirt. Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoo Service 284-2826__________ HOUSE PAINTING: Interior - Eitetror. Every Job Guaranteed! References. Elliott Smith, 998-9418. Mowing • Trimmmg Free Estimates 492-2083 ^tY B R O ^TC C H N G - LlNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634-3246__________ MASON ELECTRIC...Now Installation & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531. PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES1 Remodelhg • home repairs. Large or small, Free estimates. James Milter 998-6340. _______________ PHIL’S HK3H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks __________634-7584__________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 701-634-9766________ RESTRlPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.____________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul d>rl-stone-sand __________998-0846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured Now Wttk ■ Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Milter & Sons Backhoo Service __________284-2826__________ SUSAN’S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16Grove Street Cooleemee, NC 27014 Monday • Friday, 4pm-8pm Saturday 9am4pm 704-284^160, Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING ______Carol<na Training Center _____ Service WET BASEMENT? Call: Carolina Homo & Building Inspectors 704-634-0114 MAY 16: BiRmoro House & Gardens. $47 per person. JULY 3-8: Branson, Missouri ♦ 6 days, 5 nights, 5counlry music shows. St. Louis • Gateway Arch. Memphis • shopping, slghtsoelng,Jackson. TN • Casey Jones Museum. 3 dinners. 3 breakfasts. Dbl. $532. Tpl. $475. Ouad $450. OCT. 22-24: Nashvitle. TN • call for details. Dbl. $249. Tpf. $239, Quad $229.Helen Bailey Oavis, 998-4338 or 998-2911. W anted Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For SaJe! • 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. :284.2626.___________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. ».* Over 25 years experience. ’ FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 Basement Waterprooling Systems guaranteed for the life of the home. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire iovxtotioo. Free inspection and eslimale. 919-945-3365 or 704492-7584, ask for Bob._____________________ INDOOR & OUTDOOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES __________998-2927__________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repairs 01 Any Kind Any Make PiCk-Up & Delivery Call Bob Qlerbo 998-5490 1000 Reed streeF" Winston-Salem, NC 1-800-849.1177 ehicles '75 PINTO; '78 MERCURY BOBCAT for parts. Will accept best offer. 492-5569.____________________ '70 Pontlac Lemans: $800.6344870 9-11 p.m.____________________ ‘86 GRAND AM: 6^yl.. automatic, air conditioner, 4 4oor. '81 Mazda GLC Custom, 4^yl., automatic, sun-roof. needs minor repairs, $700.634-3929 anytime._____________________ •87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 Door, Auto, air, PS. PB. excellent condition, $3000. Call 492-7549.__________ '87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 door, auto, air, PS. PB, excelenl condition, $2800. Call 492-7549.__________ '89 Chrysler New Yorker: 46.000 mites, like new, $8,500 llrm. 704-634-7486.________________ '92 GEO STORM: Must Sell! White. 5 speed, AMfM Cass , air. Assume loan $24l/mo. EC. Call 704492-7549._______________ ----------SAL<SCURVU^OXOR C.Ci WANTED TO BUY: Standng wood lor timber. Topdollar pald.Will cut lots; also pulp-wod. Call 704-857-7031. WANTED TO BUY: Broke VCR's, 704-264-2785.________________ WOMAN WILL LlVE-IN and care lor the sick and elderly 7 days, 7 nights lor the weekly salary ol $240. Call Judy alter 0:00p.m. 1-704-546-2637. ALLIED SECURITY, measure of ex­ cellence, accepting applcations thru the local Employment Security Com- mission. EOE WFlDN._________ CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT position open. 3 days per week loading to lull time. Send resume in* eluding salary, history to: Todd Carter, O.D.S., Rt. 1. Box 2, Suite C-tOO. Advance, NC 27006, COMMUNITY HEALTH TECHNICIAN: Davie County Health Department. DESCRIPTKDN OF WORK: Giving personal care lo patient in home set­ ting. Performs Incidental household services. QUALIFICATION: Comple­ tion ol Nursing Assistant I course and currently istedonNurseAide I Li$ling lor N.C. Division ol Fadlity Services. Musl have currenl N.C. Driver’s License and reliable vehicle lor daily work schedule. At least 2 years ol ex­ perience In hospital, clinics, nursing home, medical corps, or other medical treatment programs. WORK HOURS: Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state application lor (PD-i07) to: Oennis E. Harrington. Health Director, Davie County Health Department. P.O. Box 665. Mocksville. NC 27028. "Equal Oppor­ tunity Employer”. COOK NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. No spectfic shift. Appty in person: MMer's Restaurant. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 2844444.________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 264-2626_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance ___________998-8172.________ WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING: Week­ly, bi-weekly or full time Excellent references. 492-2546. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes Sl.. Salisbury ________740-636-1341_________ SPORTSMANl FARMERS! OUTDOORSMANI CHECK OUT THE MAXII All Terrain, Amphibious Vehicle Fun, Safe. Arxl A Real Workhorse Call 919-998-3336 For Info. i e B ^ R I N G SCUSTO*HADE OUfl STOAC D A V IE JE W E LE R Sy y y y y y y y g y y j y y TRACTOR---- SALES A SERVICE Part> A v ill*u Mott M ik« SINK FARM EQMPMENT Old 64 W. 1 PeiliM Rd. L*xJnfitofl, NC .V 6 0 0 -2 5 8 -6 1 1 3 or 7 0 4 .7 8 7 -5 1 3 8 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE f * S10,000 for S9B/Mon. ’ * $25,000 for S246/Mon. * $40,000 for $394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 BeautiControl Cosmetics Seeking 4 Individuals to tra in in • ColorAnalysls • Coemetlce SklnAnalysU • WordroblngLet*l Tru>un| Pixmd#4 For Interview Cont*cti Exec. Dlrcctor, Jenny TumcrCall: 704-634-2567 C arolina Energy Savers Replacement Window and Vlnyl Sldlng Specialists FREE ESDMME5 I00*^- 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -7 1 7 7 4-1S-2W6P Commercial & Residential Installation & Repairs 100% Saishcwn Gu3rar,teed Owr N Vrs. Experience , Ownr/: R4nd1ll Keith Cjrtvr lj(truri*lniunJ • A r/rw ri M01IMf NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files R o w a n O f f i c e F u m l t u r e 110 N Mam Street. Saiutxsy. NC Phone: 704-636-6022 We Aren’t Rich and Famous ButWeHaveA PRICELESS Son-In-Law. H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y D W IG H T ! MaMaw <£ Gramps UICBB H eating & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., Inc. CO M M ER C IA L/R ESffiEN TIA L OFFICE PHONE: 996-2121 244tour Emergency Service 50m *ortpwp* fjke comfort in it S T E V E I J A M E S r C A R P E T C L E A N I N Q * Carpel & Upholstery Cteaning * Homes, 6ushesses 4 Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC 704/492-5781 S oring CfomJng? Your job will be easier with V IN YL, WOOD or A LU M IN UM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS in your home! ' Easy Qcan * Lifetire Warranty N ever P ainl Again?) We are ccnificd installers of BIRD Vinyl Siding. Bid • Virtually Maimcnancc Frec! • Lifetime Warranty Call Us...There Is A Difference !n Quality & Instalktion O f Replacement Windows & Vinyl Sidint;! B U I L D IN G " ^ h f £ H E M O C e u N S ^ K J / t2aZw c<&. 7 f.£ 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 2 1 4 0 Davld Mllter, CQR DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. And Landscaping Supplies Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704-284-6019 OR BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN STOCK — • Pine Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnut Chips • Creek Sand • Topsoll • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • • Nursery Mix • NEW! Brlck Chips • 2 Sizes • • Minl Nuggets • Florida Plne Straw • Fertilizer & Lime • • White Stone • 2 Sizes • Driveway Tile • Manure • • Compost • Potting Soll • — W E S P E C I*U Z E IN — Loading Hours • Fertilizing • Full Landscapes • Driveway . ln„ ° i - = nm Gravel & Tlle • Seeding • Overseeding s a, 8am 3pm • Aeration • Core Aeration _ ^ g DEUVER!I — t i £ £ E ' i E k E G M B i g l . 766-9691 I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G On All Shifts For Cooks & Walt Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn B E N E R T S I N C L U D E • Competitive starting salary wlth opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Prolit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every six months Employment FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS available, cook, alternating shifts, 5am-1pm orl2pm^pm. Dietary aides F.T. 6:30am-2:30pm or 12pm-8pm. Some experience preferred but not required. Please apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 156, Clommons, JOB CORPS: ContinuingAdult Educa­ tion Vocational Training. Age 16*21. out ol school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll hee 1>80fr662-7948.'' ~ LADY<OF-AU-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed lo do col­ lections. some cleaning and book work. Must have own tar. 704-634-1216 Qf 704-872-3367. NEW MEDICAL OFFICE seeking full time receptionist with EXPERIENCE in billing Medicare and Blue Cross. 704-B71-9731, a$k lor Parker. “ NOW HIRING for all positions. Crew and supervisors, maintenance per­ son. Apply to manager: David Blackwell. HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE, from 2-4 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. SUMMER LIFEGUARDS lor Davie YM* CA /Cooleemee Pools. Full and part- time seasonal. Applications until May lSt. Call YMCA, 634-9622. I mormation Directories S11.41/HR. TO START. Postal Jobs. Now hinng.Call 1-219-7364715, ext. P9391.______________________ S200-S500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro­ ducts at home. Easy1 No sellmg. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. FflEE information * 24 hours hotline. 601-379-2900- Copyricftt NC01S150. HELP WANTED: Earn up to 5500 per week assembling products at home. No e*p6rience. Info 1-5W*646-1700 DEPT. NC-5760. LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O w ner; L *rry M cClenney 704/284-6032 Restaurant Crew ^ # \ ' . A d $ * X ' < # V 5 « r Taco B e ll, one o f the w o rld ’s fastest g ro w in g q u ic k service restaurant chains, brings a special blend o f sm iles, service a n d : satisfaction to custom ers a ll across . the country. Join o u r frie n d ly, enthusiastic crew and w e ’ ll prom ise you .- co n ip e titve pay and : great benefits that : in clude : j • O n-thc Job Training < • Flexible Scheduling ; • Meul Discounts • Free Uniforms • Regular Raises • Advancement Opportunity Y o u ’ ll lo ve w o rk in g in ; o u r restaurant - and y o u r co m b in a tio n o f : . energy and a m b itio n - w ill be rew arded w itk ' a com pany that’s ’ g o in g p la ce s-fa st. G o w ith Taco B e ll! A p p ly in person at any o f our lo cal area Taco B e ll restaurants. ©TeoW 2437Uwsvi*OemmcmfidQ#mofit,NC c 91H<Mt07 ‘ 5 T A C O *BELL. FeeCtftcpunl .ill-l>AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 15, 1993 Bye, Bye Birdie Production Set Conrad Btrdte had a promising career as an "Elvis type* musician.Then ihe m ilitary called. The fnayhem that ensues as he ge(s ready w ill come to life when the Davie The­ ater Company presents the play "Bye Bye Birdie" A pril 23-25 and A pril 30. and M ay l-2 . Friday and SatuHhy shows begin at 7 p.m ., Sunday shows Teen’s Case Going To Court ' Chad Franklin Hcincr, 19 o f Routc 1. MocksviUc. w ill bc tricd in Davc Superior Court following a probable causing hearing on a charge of possession o f stolen goods last Thursday. • Mocksvilk? Police Officer Kcn Hunter testified in Davic District Court that, x tin g on a Crimcstoppcrs tip.- officers went to thc home o f Tyrone Lyons to check on a color television-VCR combination, that had been reported stolen tafl Stay.■ Lyons said he purchased the tele- vions from Hciner. '. Hunter said when questioned. H einer told officers he had purchas­ ed the tc!evbion at a crack house for S50.• H eincr*sattom cy,H ankV anH oy. had questiorvd Hunter ahxit how olU • ihe television set was. and said in closing arguments that there w as not enough cvidcnce as to the value o f the ltem , or evidence that Heiner knew it was stolen. Assistant district attomev Georgia Nixon argued that buying a color television in a crack house for S50 should have been a reasonable clue that the item was stolen. Judge Samuel Caibcy agreed and ordered Heiner bound over for trial in Superior Court on the felony charge. —Chief-Responds_ To Complaints C O O LE E M E E - Is tbe town being properly managed? Dot Leonard thinks it is, and ( she thanked town board members Monday night while iefcm ng to a letter to a newspaper that had been written by Keth Hodgson, who had critic ize d the tow n for being impropery managed. Hodgson asked to speak after Leonard mentioned his name, and M ayor B ill Gales wouldn't let him until all other discussions were fin­ ished. Gales said that Hodgson'scom* ments were not related to the topic the board was discussing - the swim­ ming pool.Hodgson, who lives between the tou7i and Greasy Comer, said be j only becomes involved when the board considers annexation, * lf ya'll would stay out o f county business. I would stay out o f your business" hc His examples o f mismanage­ment didn't sit well w ith Police C hief M a tt D illo n . Hodgson said that Cooleemee officers spend too much tim eoutoftow n. D illon said they are only out of town on police business. The county jail, counhouse and police informa­ tion com puter arc all located in Mocksvilie.Hc said tiu t crimes committed Ui Cooleemee sometimes require Uie investigation togobeyond town lim ­its ,~ looking for suspects and w it­ nesses. Although crime has increased, DiIlon said Coo!eemee's department haIahigh percentage ofsolved cases. "W hat does happen here, we put a stop to it," Dillon said. ; Officers are not riding around the county burning up gas, Dillon sa!d. C h i l d r e n P o r t r a i t s W e d d i n g s S p o r t s E n g a g e m e n t s 634-2581 0 tOS 6j f < | DOBIN C L E M M O N S H O M E S TAU T*tE FMM *0., BOX M l - *sa*,060 — A 20 acre estate — The 'ANEfl HQUSE' on tf*e Y*tfun R w 0e<*s descnptw in a !e* Une$ Cel EWanor or Sharon 1« fu9 deUUs — 7264506.•i» 4 e m r w i*oow o *ivi - *440,000 — ClEMMONS - *IVE* M 4 0 0 W r5 O iU flrtW m F BATHS on tS 66> M ^ll^ !A ed *ettin g o n rtrtrffOrtt. ^ ^ ^ i # ^ 5 e O * w ^ n l FAYE FlFRrT^ 766^6®. lOT H WATE*f0*O — IM I,M 9 ~ 4 BA. 3 SBAGEOflCM^fW*tueco «" tenor - <• i ^ y 7 X m * * ^ Nyewl MBR on nm JVAS^BoT. ti*e Mtns SHARON 01^*^66-7401.3426 aitcAs* o*ivt - •aia.soo — WATf*F0*C> — 4 BR. 4 BA 2 Rory Tiad *rt>jml, vavfl#d e*i ar>d c o w FP in FRM. to<l cl M catxnets. *twtpooT hct*d Hr$ N6hd P00t. MOee> MARY GULUCKSON 76M0tatOT f4 WAUm0*0 — lU M P O — 4 BR. 2 FUlL - 2 HALF BA COLOfML ml2 Mory k7>e<, 2 FPS. h»*d f*oott. ln PRM *fntl Bar,fP. Ott Wmt prage. cu« mr6J *euzXi. CATHY CRAVER 721-1324 toT io« wATt*ro*o —ia ii,to o - 4 BR. 3 5 BA TRAO *.t*mt alreatff p<umt>ed tOf tu* baO). 9" ce4 en man. open, 2 story foyer. MBR ma'*v som* no*d hf» Com­munity P00l WARY QULLlCKSON 7660<M8.•0*3 fllI*6 A *IF f *OAD — U 0l,t00 WATI*fWID. 4 BR. 2 5 BA TRAO has eiqu4tedecofAryadMlhrou5houi 3My wftC*s. y. A>ry M. 9' ce>l Onfy 1 >t oW GORGEOUS? SHARON GlDDENS 7001 T*AMOfll - StfS.SOO.OO -WATE*rOM. 4 BR. 2 FULL 2 HALF BATH CAPE COO w t«nt. nan fcv* VQR. cfte^y caas.pUyrm,untbonu$irrvDfl^ns Lgcu*- 0*sac tot SUZANNE OAMS 763-2605 7S61 LASATE* *0A0 - SltS,*00 - NtW MIADOWMOOK. 4 BR. 3 BA stn*;ng CONTEMP M i hu$e *ip around a«». ucnt'iJy kil. v4uned cM m LR. <ti>i.te c$r^t ».N»el ti>. MOAE SHARON GiDDENS K t i s m n ic H A it e i*c ii -ll*7 .l0 6 — lASATt* DOWNS. >4 BR. 3 BA CONTEUP Cfl C, M.«e Ar*ood. op#fl fU >an, C4ih cel. FP *» LR. ^ PflM oc*n *,‘*•1 tof. 4 aut) tpJcei. 6*mt SHAflON GlDDENS 766-7*01. 701* WMITSY AVlNUE ~ SHS,fOO - CllMWONS WIST ~ 3 BR, 2 BA Fr«neh Prov RA)JCH on beiuttu»y UrxStta»ed eor- nefW NewW^.oa*wanMotng.tgU.Cti gv. stfg CAROLYN HOOGE 969-5429 134 M U W ta i* *OAO — S13S,*00 ~ CllWW0*$ WIST ~ 4 EP, 3 BA BRtCK RANCH rus h4d rec**t toM?M lg oen. to>er*yt<n ub^*t$. pe'n suin to art<. Scr pxefl. 6snf BONNfE PLITT 7B6-S578 ••1 o*u*Hiiue — $iii,Boe.oe —CtIMMONI WtST. 4 Br. 3 BA BR^K RAUCH *:$patoul rm Prx#d t*Ow Ui v*ue BeauLUS>ct Tenr>i^oy i.iU 5< S330 MOS* C * Il* U N I — $l!i.>0a00 - FlTI BMOOI EST. 3 BA 2 5 BA VtCTORlAN ***fl5aTOund porch, eatfi ceil «n M8fl. y »AJ^n ck>Ki Larpe fer*efl cofnef tot S3C00 paint atto* ELEANOR NEMON 7667C66 LOT 13 n i t e*IOOI ESTATES — $lOMOO. 3 BR. 2 S BANEV/ HOVE ui a tiau< vaatcnai «>* *7eai Kng vea fir pun.gvdenrub*taft>npocJ.6vr< Lowtai ia:e LlNDA UMSTEAD 760-9046 lOT I I r*YE B*IDOE ESTATE* - *lM,*00.00.3BR. 2 5 BA TRti)»ta$^ fwit. urge eavr *>t;hen. *tu!^xi. fP >n LR. Oet^ pM ktV:en Urge tot LARRY WtLLlAUS 725-2313 1310tilEKO4XJ-*!0*.tOO~GU*.8U*N. 3 BR. 2 BA COUTEMPORARY •M -*fd c*v, rx« FP. n<uwai a#eor. on# *iei LGMBR*.3*a:*Hnetottts Prr,a*e1 SHAROf<GlOOENS 766-740t SaOI BLUE MNNET U « - SS6.S00 - *0LUN0*IE* VILLAOL 3 BR. 2 8A w/te*36 rgrxxxy pod Oe> CutiC*n FP o- Mf1.fo>ef.94fa5e V/ARRUjTY TlU YAR­BOROUGH. 74»5J41. LOT lS f*YE B*lOOE ESTATES - SM,>00.00.3BR. 2 BA rancft W ef con- $ayctcn h« FP, b) ea!^n U . hg MBR. ovm <Ofe*9*iKn.kwma^fwf>i S<tned tvn*- ly ntignBOinood LlBBY METZGER 7013 HA*rt*O lE* *0A0 — SSl.*00.00 ~ 6Ut**UW nr. 3 6R. 2 BA RANCH i$ eicepttinaione^vei. **« Uno- $cap»d. ne*ty panted A'out. an gara3e. 2 t*f SKk. Wooded SHARON GlOOENS. 70S* IDOLS *OAO — SSS.000.00 — CUM*OWS WIST. URGENT! MAKE OF- FER)t 3 BA. 2 5 BA FAFW5T>LE. tw<k paw. kg tr ptfcn. S BRS, *a.'»vi doiet$. FP mlbtick nttnr>. ELEANOR NEWTON 4433 S*TK WAW* LA#IE- |73,*fl0,00 — 3 BR. 1 BA RA#jCH on approi3 5 actes. FuB Dtn*.l w/$fl< 5ara9e. %Ct porcn, fKTwd flocn DoM to Oemmoni and W S SUSAN CARTER 7B8-700t. B E R M U D A R U N H O M E S LOT 2 JAM|* WAY - S4*0,000 - U l< mOOA »L* Nav 5 8fl. 5'>7 BA TRAD */tunroom. Uxv/. Drtt$l rm. 3 ca/ gv. Ft#y euitomued. Gotteourie v«ewt BflCC memDefVvp, $ecunty. SYLVUt jOROAN 99*^827.I I * TlFTON STllET - S4M,*00 - wm geA etw, 0Av1e 00.5 BR. * 5 BA SALTBOX w/govrrrwl U. u m 64/ rm. Sd- tng rm. ^jnory rm. DeautU mdeng$. We*- cyitomlzeO. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. D E S D B < n A L * C O M M B K M L * R E t o C A ' n O N * t J S U B A N C E * H E M A L • DAVE OFFICE OPEN 14 SUNDAY • MortServke...MortResuUs! 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 Serving Davie County, Clemmons, & Western Forsyth LOT 2 MQHLANOS • S4St.SOO . H I- MUOA «U* New4 BR. S'l BA 2 *ve4 HtX- co. ott'Ce. FRM. den. LR. Dfi. Mar- C4*A4*t*twdflrs t8'ce*i OuOmem6efih-o tfiCtuded' Mori' PATSY GRlFFlN 760-3633 LOT 3» JANtSWAV - t4S0.000 . 11*. *UOA eu* 4 0R. 4'> BA Trad »£ «o<y lo>er. fufl bsmi, deg*nt mveit. vawRed ce4 More V*«*« BEV OR CATHY 725<f506 103 AZALEA Cl*CLE — S3SS.800 - BE*MUOA *U*. 4 BR. 25 BA CONTEMP */4025 ♦ SF, 26i42 ATRUM. 20i40 htd p00land(acvXZi.90vrw*tMCh*n HOUSE BEAUTIFUL SHOWPLACE BEV SUPPLE 147 *IVI*SI*D OWIVI — S3SS,S00. •ElMUOA *UH. OAVIE CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BAFrenert Prov fu* #ver>in*sg' FaOutoui yon* PJte, ei^>*d t*ams. v*,ned ce4. lutn Urk$$cao-rq SALLY B McGU!RE lSS *IVl*SlN0 6*IVE ~ S2*S.SOO ~ lE*MOOA *UN COUHier Ciue. Great open ft pUn *.TOgn^cert »^*oita»M and OOtf course eNery*he^' Lg Kf portn »\>f* BEV SUPPLE 99»2W *03 ST. OEO*OI - S372,SOO - Bll- MUOA flUN, 0AV1I CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA tVMSBftG ha» M M twffy cuHonvzed and rrofdeeoQted LgM8Rendgves8Rsu4ts GoTf;owrse »w , Oec* SVLVU JOROAN 99M827. S2* SPYOLASS HIU • ««».*00 - ■!*« MUOA *UM 4 BR. 3 BA wrtg wnd0nVd00ri accen!ipmate«vw^l7Wfair»»f,98Rs. C4!h ce*$toneFPnLR. l2il6 scr pOrcn PATSY GRiFFlN 7603633 1133 *lVEB Hia O*IVE — S2Sl,000 — Bl*MUOA *UM. OAVII CO. 3 BA. 2 5 BA WU5BRG. cy as gar. *firtpooi, y#at Ctoieti, p<kVd <1 C*3l lrr*Mten 1y1. tow -J ...... . , .<.^ W rt ClPMlNfi 7&4 lOT 31. WIVE* KlLL-S22*.000 - BE*- MUOA *LW. OAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEWRANCH cn o*e ^e>ei Cerarrwc t*e. Open n/ pUn.btto#>7*d.dtiaa^ Ou6memtw $Np tfxa GLORVA MATT>CWS 996-5062 173 IVY CieetE — SI7<.SOO - BE*- MUOA *UN. 5 BR. 3 BA SPLIT FOYER »05*0* SP. fcttnen »und. pantry. Oen w'adf*centgamerm G»1cour$AU»ev>e» Super vaiue' GlORlA MATTHEWS SOS SPVOLASS — »188,000 - BE*. MUOA *U*. DAWffcO. 2 BR. 2 Bk has k) coen ftgor plan and n a detatfwd pat<3 hcw e'goPcou'$e n « 24 hr tecunfy. pool SYLVUJ0RDA)4 99M827. 432 FAteWAY 0*fVC ~ S13S.OOO ~ BE*MUOA *UM. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA near 169i yeen 24 rv M<unfy. cow tr> du6 krtng S?Wt *tro8 O duShouW/poM oft<e BEV SUPPLE 9962034 4S2 FAt*WAY VILLAS ~ S11S,000 ~ Bl*MVOA *UK OAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP *fcan ce4*:one FP m ig GRM and d-rung a^ea Lg *1 *>l$t rm Lg oeck certoci* 9m FW. RUTH DEUDNEY 311 e<*MUOA*UM O*IVl - S103.S00 ~ BI*MUOA *VN. 2 BR. 2 BA contem­porary wta ha* FP. storage room, paw, 2 car carpcrt. 1500 • SF 24tv seCunfy BAR­ BARA P. ALLEN 995-3093 D A V I E C O U N T Y H O M E S UW0ElPA8S toao • S4*0.000 • BAUrTllI. OAV* CO. S BR 71 BA VCwian 6rct »t»mt att K^0 gar^eaxe. >Kwr. Q «en fir >ti CuStom ^ave$ Owrv ageni 8ETTY POTTS 3 MA*C**Q*T...S2SS.B00*MAeCkM0*T_ nA*TAIfOW AIWA1*. OAVII CO. 4 BR5. 3 BA Cour.ry Fiexh home on 5 put act* 8eautfJ ^e#. p-'X* entrance BEV SUPPLE 187 AZAUA 0«VI - 1217,000 — 6A*0CW VAUET. OAVII CO. 4 BR 3 FULL 2 HALF BATHS French Prov on ig vcoded to< U0rary,3 FPS. r>a*fl*. 3 cy gar. VKKl or SYLVUk 99846t630 MA*C*MO*T OIIVI • S3l*.000 . MA*- OWOWT PUWTATI0* A1IPA1* 3 BR 2 5 BAFarnnr>^ w «te<iti and *a:er ga'6en. SOitihangar.tA^bonvirmotwgjrage BEY SUPPlE 998-2034 tOT S MA*CttKKT - S2S4.S00 • PLAKTA-no* AMPAS*. DAVIE 3 BR. 2 5 BA Trad*.3100 it on 6 75 aoe$ One to*<. govmet U. a2h5wdfri AJiirp.>easfjrfrtte BEVSLlP- PLE996-2034 M I*1ILU U U *0A 0 - t2JI.M0 -MOOUV4U ~ 3 BR. 3 BAcfl ffvt< kjiv> bam wf4920 SF. 12 Katt. htd. &afL wuhop. con- crele ftt. wykshop 27 ACFES ALL FENCED. D£K NAt 70tW-5*62 2*3 VAUlY VllW *0A0 — Sl*3,T00 —6BllWWOOO U *S . 4 BR. 3 BA FWiCH on 3 6 a m . 2*5 mer trcntay. w i iep H*^3 6Pi*trvertry Bvr# EX7RAS" VX>Q FLEU- lNG 996-1167. 7f-A u m ttw «AO - ne*.*oo - *A*. CMMOWT PlAMTATlO*. OAVII 00.3 BR. 2 5BA EUROPEAN OESlGN on 15 it< ti OteriocLng ti*e aepirwg 7>t cwH PRM wyiVxe 2250SQR OOUGuLV8E 996-tt64 lS MAlOWOWT. |l**,OOe.*A*CHMO*T PLANTATiO*. OAVII 60.5 BR. 3 BA rontem- porar> on 2 792 acres Sr,t:es Wovghovt hone.oet2carga'fwortyvo $vym BETTY POns 996-5*0) 141 *IVE* *OAO ~ 81S4.*00 - ORE(N- WOOO lA *II. 04Yll CO. —3 Bfl. 2 5 BA on eoodtd 2 50 Acw* wZipectacu1* ne< «'•* tw 2 $io>y giau r#a/, 2 FPS I 5 mi to W3 GRAY POnS 95B4409 KWY. S01 WO*TH- S160.000 - OAVtt CO. — 36R. 15BAt964CUilon moc»*homeon 15 75 ACRES 5 tiai ban%>atfi pV.*C* mVTK>ng nng W00ded and cotn GRAY POns 99WC9eoMA*cmiomvi-8i3i.*oo-moiA* HIU*. 0e1U Ce. - 3 BR. 2 5 BA K*< !»>«« m Qi*ef ne^f<ernood cn 5 ACRES Lfi, DR. den. uur, rm BEV 5UPP^. 996-2034 M 0 C X S V U & tr.r.S e < !7 -lll*.*0 0 - 4 BR, 3 BA cUsK 100 >* Cti la^7xhovse on 4 93 acrc* Uode<n upd4fe. S4iAfJ kve< a cti5t Outbu’id.ngi jOHH PETITTO mucsiST 0*. r . i.sox 23» - sio4.*oo~WEST*10«.0AVIE C0.3BR25BASPUT FOtER *^WonfcjpefwOOded ti etts 0« prN*> PM^n VRDR.GR.U.utif/^i tngrea! csW2 BETTY POTTS 99M409 44* AVON *T lllT - SI4,SOO - MOC*IVIUL 4 ER. 3 8A RA'iCH ^ac<.rj m esmt. 2 FPS *'*oo6Suming uuert. d<t — 8? lV>LP i^ i a > Beg<tcrr<r^rorr^-vT- and l"ya*y* D<K NJUL 7tK.634.S462 lOT lOTW1Nt*OOK - «1t»00 - 3 BR. 2 5 BA nee Traatcnal home *A*r>t $On^ $n FP. natural gas « greai neyoomood1 FHA-VA FU4ANC0<$ &ALLY UcGURE 766-1873 lOT 12 TWtWM00K - IILMO - 3 BR, 2 5 BAneeTre*tcMho«»/1470» SF.na!utf gai, gas FP. *vr,t M3-% Great nohcf FHA-VA FVW#CVJG SALLY 8 UcGUfiE 766-1673 UTTlE >0H* OWVE - 88l.*00 — FOX *IAOOW,OAWICO.JBn.2BABv*R*Xfl iS l»e ne». drfie-r etmt. e*n, U. dne"e floe toge;he<. oc* <n *nese C43se-n GA*y P0nsw *409 AOVA*<*. MWT 188. *T. 1 - 8I8.*00.2 BR. 1 64 MOBtLE HOVE ON 5 60 ACRES Baci pcrtft. Mrra. Wncv^. Od rt«ora»e t w Co»ng Eice*enl prop^ for l^ “4 i BET­ TY POnS 995-6409 131 VAUIY OAM COV*T - tlS.800 ~ VAUEY OA*S, 0AV1t CO. 3 BR. 2 BA *Ajv?*<3 ee*sS3ne FP »1 GRU. S ^ti' M-'f s>-i BRS Svg tog. dog tot 4 r » i to U0 GlOSiA MA77HE"AS 9& -5«2 *T. 4 EOOEWOOO Cl*Cll O*IVl - 888,000.00 - EOOCWOOO. 04Mt CO. 3 BR 1 BA RANCH »11 7 ACRES Sunperth. 0« gar. as5h4nces Neat hare dose to K W vcc* ^ k~Bl SuO*r*cn VOU FvEM- ING 9^-tt67 18S CIMETl*T ST*ltT - 8SS.*00 - MOC*SVUE. 3 BR. 1 BACAPE COO nev YUCA and pari 2 FPS. h>d t/t. $torm »->- dons Avn tting. asoiegouftf pod Pa.1 stmt GRAY POHS 9964*9 AOVA*CE. *T. 2. HWY 801 - S2S.*00 - OAVII CO. 2 6A. 2 BA t93tFlSHER UOBJlE HOME, l4i70 Fronlrear porChes l2i24 ovt>dg *.>an ta 2 nxi pU1h0use. a> ptaxes GRAY R3TTS 993W9 CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES 142 WA*W!C*I PUCS • *l**.000 • *!*• MUOA *U*, D A V K eW BR. 2h BA rtMS8Ri?^ J ^ ■ | B .! ^ hd*d Ns to sunrm. K ^ V i ^ p P ^ ^ > BRCC me<T»efshHW^^wRflW 99Mi27, *48 WA*WICU rU M — *174,*00 - BI*MUOA *U*. 2 BR. 2 BA eortemporaof On gertcevse. I6i23 dec», rac «>t. Wc Me< $y$:em1 one *vti. V«*! BR rr*moership «1 GLORtA MATTHEWS 996-5062 101T HAMILTON COU*T - SlSS,S00 - BE*MUOA agw. OAVtt CO. 3 BR. 2 BA CCA30 */styw^ contero n'.VKt Survm. BR on m*n dal garage BRCC memserV*p uscL setirt/. SYLVU JORDAN 9964627. 73* NMNoeu moa • *is4,see • m« WUOA « * . OAVII CO. 3 BR. 2'.i BA 70VYNHWE ».? car gar. End txu Cout>vd. att< strg Lau/goitcoune <>e*. BRCC memOersfip <nd. SYlVM XROAN 9966827. TO* m w o e u M M *OAO - 818l,*00 ~ BE**UOA *UW. 1 BR, 2 5 BA TOANHOME. tunroom. cti garage »V<* wai*ay. enUrged Oecl. 24 N sec. Counu> du6hmgal<St*it BEV9UPPLE9964e27.733 MMBeoea.SlS4.*00 • BI*MUOA *UM. OAVIl CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Con*n-p Con­ do has 4 Mehea 6rttsi rm. ht<wM MBR New eecw. BRCC memoefsftp uxi. s<cv.T> SUVJA JOROAN 9966827. 73* p u m o o tt' 814*,SOO • BE**UOA •UW. OAVII CO. 2 Bfl. 2 BA Con?*r« Condo •f2 k>d U*j FPseoarar^g LAVR So«<vi eMun>t OuOmemse's*9inck*3ed 5YlVtA J0R0M 9966827 30* OOLFYIEW - 814*,*0 - BllMUOA *U*. 0AY1I CO. 4 BR. 3'1 BA. 3 M condo De<k h4S spectacUar r*m tf fcjnsei o»er poPcourse watackChove Se<eoe PATSY GRiFFlN 760-3633 721 fCMMOOU • *14*A00 • M**VOA *UN. OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA To*nnome a 'U K * J ^ ^ W M tV * W W l 6#<1 W en pa’o CC rrwTtenho r*3uW BEV SUP­PLE 996-2034 314 OOLFY1IW . |13*,800 • **MUOA *VN. OAVIE COL 3 BA. 3 BA contemp to11nhome *^sni to*e# **«< h*$ GR e fP and 2nd Mchen Large rooms 24 hr tew*y SYLVU JORDAN 9966827. 811 SPT6U8S • 8138,000 • B!*MVOA *tW,OAWI CO. 3 BR. 3 BA c8f8emp C4ff*>al ceU «i LROR. stane FP. Ccnmunrp pod 24 hr »ecv»y SYLVU JORDV< 9966827. 30S OOLFYIEW - 6l24,WO ~ *l*MUOA *ti*. 04VTE CO. 3 6fi, 2 5 &t 3 LE\tL conoo wspace gaore M ucfw ^ PRU. ne» carpet>*ra. go«9WU rew. 24 fr seorty BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 703 HMB*00U *I06E • |11S,W0 • 8tI- MUOA *U*. OAWE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA eoniem- Dora*> tonnhcme has DR. patt. 2 car ga-a^e.'■ ‘ - t~ -~7 fliaaiHiP jgiEN95a-3Q93 1T0 ltV I*S I*0 • 811*.*00 • *E*MB6"t F0H S Wa^J75 12*tVt* HnX-SllO.OOO-**MUOA *U*, DAVJK ca Capture ■ ma9n1f<ent v*w ol gdtcoure and Uke Gott1enrvV24 fu t*cunTf. BRCC membersNp vtduded. BARBARA ALLEN 996,3093 LOT 17 HI6NU*0* — *108,000 — Rntfent>a1 bu*ln#fcte *fBerrrx^a Run CountryOudmevoef$A'pinckfded 24 hr. •Kunty/golMennis/swimming/dining/ac- trwt*$ VCKI FLEMING 704/634-3640 140 BO*WOOO CI*Cie • *73,000.00 • Bt*MUOA *UN. OAVII CO. Wooded tot on eutxty-tac vi ne^htKxhood *nn 24 hr. *e<v7ty and Countr> Ouo memeership avaJat*e SYLVU. JORDVl 9966627. rtSCUI D*IVE • SSS,000.00 • Supef *ooded k« to<aed v> Bermuda ftjn Coun. try Ckj6 Onty a few ol mese kh. 24 hr s*currfy VVare'*e*er OvB mw6er$h1p avaJattfe BETTY POHS 9984409 102 *IVI*SfW O*IVE - 840,000.00 • Bl*MUOA *UK DAVIE CO. 3/4 AC*I e*evated. c*ar. tevei on lOih b'may o< 9oKeour$e. Perc. done P01t<ye o*ner f*anemg JEFF KINTNER 92i<!2*0 T*ACT S IAST*I00E • SSS,*00.00 • DAVIE CO. S.S AC*l T*ACT on Yad>* R>e#- CWred atea tor ttxnene HeaWy *ooded ri pack. rettr<Kns M.nt^staie near W0 GLOAiA MATTHEWS 996-5062 233 *IVE*SE*O - SSOAOO.OO • BlPt- MUOA *UW. OAVIE CO. l01 a»U^e vi ne^neorhood wth 24 hr. secuftyano coun- trydy6memoe<tfBpava>tai>v BAflBARAP ALLEN 996-3091 *lVEW *OAD - *40,000 - OKO*WOOO lKS, OAVIl CO. Aporoi 2 5 acres p-mng Yad*<n R^er . Ch a woooed cu^de-sac ui Super cio*e^n ttewaye tocat^n. BETTY POHS996^409 SP*INODAlE • 814,800X0 • DAVIE CO. Le>el.cteartotuieic ne^p&o<hood ctose tf>, co#r>er*ent Watet meter m$ta^e<! DiCK NAIL 704,634-5462 CO**ATn* • 814,OOOXO - DAVIE CO. Approi i6acrts*oode<s^vetondeadend road Svi*A5<e *v rxO'e rome 5*&< ap- oroved.rucene^iDorhood BETTYPOHS 8P*IN60ALI — 114,800 ~ OAVlE CO.Leiei. ckar tot m e»c nthd Ctose m. an- ven4nt Wa:e< meter m$tai'*d DCK NAiL 704^34-5462 C0*NAT2E* - *14,000 - OAVII CO.Approi 1 6acres*ood*d,><etondea3*nd road Sti-^ye lor noo* rcme Sept< ap- pt0ied. Nice nDhd BETTY POTTS 9964409 MA*CHMONT - Mot9y w®ded 15 64 a:re$ at <7.000ftee some open genry nkrg. on cuN^tat Acce$a to pcrd Super area! BETTY POTTS 9964409 ME**lllLAKI *0A0-DAVIE CO. Lc>e- iy settmg wMc<i ot pnvac> Wood- ed'open.'v*duoeti on ma n road Perfect to# geia*ay. BETTY POHS 9*34*09 MOCKSVIUI *T. 3 • DAVIE CO. ApfffC. t5 acres at $3.000/acre Wcod- *yopen'se6jvdedoffnav)road PeriKlly geu*ay BETTY POHS 93^6^09 *tV l* HIU, BOIMUOA *UN. OAVIl CO. BuJd-ng to<s from $60 000-$70 000 24 r.r secunty. BRCC m*mc*rtf;o tfV<uded ui pnce. SYLVIA JORDAN 9964827 M l**Y LAHl . M |**Y B*OOK AC*IS • S7,*OOlAC*E, Wxdedcpen yog tots $yre on st*eam tr;m 4 433 to 7 acre vacts Re$tr<ted Owner *ui frtan<e GRAY *VW, DAYII ca 3 BR. 2 5 BA Ccrte^p tewnhome has a b<auVui >ie*. d«or iA M lYf 24 hr. y*CjrTf SYLVU JORDAN 9964827 303 OOtnriEW - 88f,WO ~ ei*MVOA *U*. OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONOO <s one Wy*<. pertea tor coude Wel mafi*ned 2* hr se<v-.fy BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 M O B I L E H O M E P A R K S SOl T*AlLE* PA*K — S3TS.000 — MOCftSYtLU, DAVIE CO. Tra*fPa* * 21 spa;es. 6«* hcme. county *a:er on 45 acres <1 great toaton cc#tv to W0 Great ev >estment GRAY POHS 9964409 FA*MlNOTON *>. - S27S,000 - OAVIE CO. MOBILE MOM* PA** has 15 75 acres. 22 spaces, oxrty wate<. sepec (s**er art i |. p**ed sveets Eiec tfr»e»:ment co- po# GRAY POHS 9964409 CAMWU. *0A0 — *378.036.00 - MOCKSVLU. 7S.SS AC*ES tc< great development potential. City se*e<fwatei/rxatufaJgasa>adat*e Conv to MO,snopctr>.xhoo*$ HELENCASSlDY 634-2600 PEOPLES C*IOl *0A0 • 8170,000.00 - ADVANCE. Near Sna?y Gro*e School and MarchmontA#nan$atton W0odetttce<117 aoes h^rseto^s*eteme'GRAYPOTTS 9964409 13S R IV IIU * • *12*.000.00 - BE*- MUOARUN. OAVIE CO. Urge. Skvng tot *ygc<tcos#$e v>e*. 24 hoa secuM^, coun­ try dub commun*y- SVLVlA JORDAN lOT 10 *lV I* HIU — *111.000 —Pertect kX lor >flur dream rxyne on CuW- sac tfi R>er Hfl. Goi1 courseAake v**v BflCC memoe<Vxy rfKAKM 24 hr securi­ ty. BARBARA AU.EN 996-3093 JAC* tOOt *OAD. DAVlI CO, Accr;. 30 acres woodeac0ewrearvpQno U |i *e3. $vp#r br W «« 53 5SO'*rre GRAYPOT7S 9964409 *PlE* *0A0 • HunterWi$nerman's dehght!Boroersy *a:en^U*e.alwood- ed w*t$ el prmac> lor geta*ay ^*ner *,g d-vde-l naxe GRAY POTTS 9564409 CO*NATn* *0A0 • AOVANCt, OAVIE CO, Aporo*. 330 acres oea^*.i;y *ood- e<lopen 5 acres ana u*ger trar$ at $6 0CC-ac Near schod Pos$ c*ner >.nan<e GRAY POHS 99644« PIOPlES e*IIM *OAD-ADVAKCE l*.S ACRIS ro* lllS,000 Sutaye for K*ieiwcode<rapen. h fasi ycw.^ vet *m to<*cl pn>acy Near Marcnmont Ptanta!<n GRAY POTTS 9934409 MOCKSVIllI. ROUTE S — LOtS of pn.a:> on 0eaut1U <100d*d tot su taye ty mcc*ie home Pondandstream ln$upefa'eanear schod $3,150 an a<re GRAY POTTS *IVE* HIU DRIVE • BE*MUOA *UN. OAVlE CO. Lot$ 3445-36-37 ea:h $69 900 Bemvtia Run Covntry C*X m*mse<sh 9 «v duded *<n each tot 24 hr s*o*r.r, V1C<1 FLEMING 999-1167 *UUA*O *0A0 • 827.800.00 - Cl!M* MONS A*EA. Ap25^I^Acre seCu^eC bu4d'ng s j^ ^ ^ W Y M -o w5 N#ir Harpers C « ^ A jA ^ W gen« tkee JCM Pft.ttS^*S>*^ OLI* SUB# • S3$,000,00 . lOTS 36B,37B,3SB- *A *l OPPO*TUMTYI 6 14 Acres vi Gtyr3&* ncnd WooCeC tots cn pnvate cuM3e-iac Cal aSOut cvstcm Pu*yng 8LAKE JACOBS 746<936 TAYlO* *OAD • S1*,*00.00 • YADKIN C0.Pnme4acres.ie LciNo ta.aiao<e tor upscart consUucttin Ou*t. rwraJ sen ng O^Vy nuns frem W-S C€BBiE EMSLER 7654166 CEMHE*Y *OAO • *1*.S00.00 • EAST BEND, YaeiJt Nce c*eg. tot m convenient tocaLOo. 3-sta3 equ;pment sfWworkShcy wired */200 amp service, water mtr/omeway. JiM WALKER 7244372. YADftM CO. • 2 ase *tei ortfy rrom:es from W-Sinou<t.rui^s*tt:ng Restna>ons NO MOB<LE HOMES $15,000. DEBBlE EMBLER 7664166 A G E N T R O S T E R New Developments Homes Under Construction — Clemmons *OeAV!AN ..........................................................A seduded neighborhood minutes from Hwy. 421. County taxes, water ar>d sewer p(us wooded and open tos add to the appeal o< this tamity neighborhood DIRECTIONS' Hwy 421 to Clemmons Exit, left to first toh at Marry Ln to right on Messian Park Lane. U tM TU» I L l m ,m O*mW OW Y 7SW*M L a tl* m » I U I2,W 6WeAMTT*WI m -M ti W A m iF W O ................... -............................. Designed to accommodate any style home, this distincthe community oHers the finest living. Onty one mile (rom Tanglewood Park. Nei 9hbo1hood pool. Q|RECT10NS UO To Oemmons, eut right, bft Peace Havcn Road to Watodord Sectwn 3 on right. M * W t o M t f ~ ~ . W i m ? , ; H R 2 " M W < m H V tt - T * r * * 'S rt^ 8 'jw lw ' ' ' "'' '" wt&9tO '-1 ^ w ^ ® ® w^ 2 1 ^ ^ - ijij"v.'"-ni' M f c i ^ i • • t e i * w h •"* ^ M *e 1iMi11*1w111, i^ 4 ^ «._ ^. ~ ««-. - ^--.: * i W f e - i ' a « ^ * « e » . 4 > j S p l S f c w S r o m: ' > ^ : U w a M M ^ : W N * M k i M N M - w e m N w m ■ w ^ * * * * * * * ’ . m y n 1 4 M -T U -im TeMree Ut M TUI «II ai,w U**AWUU*6 7U4MIUt74m.4 2,1 m,m HttMHNM •7K4491Ut71ntAi4IImmurnittS-20MUINflUIIIm,m ewTMtieuei 7iW**4UI•1 TUI 4 tl mm U*AWtUSI TM-7WUIMttL4tlmmCATNT cum 71MM4ta•7 nui tl mm MtfMMNU 7M-740lUUNim4M21I,*H HUYMUCUa 74MW LottmtiIiik,Mtoiaetinjtimnexndwktnwi. Bye, Bye B irdie A p ril 2 3 -2 5 , 30, M ay 1-2 A t T h e B r o c k A u d ito r iu m , N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille Index D a v ie C o u rts 5 O b itu a rie s C 7 P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 D a v ie S ch o o ls D1-D2 S p o rts B1-B8 C alvin 8 H o b b e s D3 W e d d in g s C2-C5 D a v ie D a te lin e D4 Taxes, Taxes, Taxes C o u n t y E y e s F a r m U s e V a l u a t i o n s : D e t a i l s , P a g e 4 The Shape We’re In C o m m i s s i o n e r s T o u r S c h o o l B u i l d i n g s : P a g e D 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50* CNTERPRI/CRECORD VS t*S 149-160 T llU R S I> A Y . A p ril 22. IT O 31 PACKS Kidnapping And Assault Is Reported A Woodlcaf man is charged with assaulting and kidnapping his ex-girlfriend Saturday morn­ ing in Mocksvillc. Graylin Tyrone Blackwell, 19, was picked up later that night in Rowan County, and brought to Mocksville where local police charged him with assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, and second-degrec kidnapping. He is accused of entering the apartment of Janetta Anice Gadson of The Oaks at about 9 a.m. and assaulting her with a mop handle and hitting her in the head with a pistol. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending a May 20 appear­ ance in Davie District Court. 5 C a u g h t B r e a k i n g I n t o H o m e Five Davie residents were ar­ rested Tuesday morning after sheriff s and department ol"cor- rcctions officers cha>ed thcm through uotnls fur hours in western Davie. One of the suspects turned uut to be the son of the man who spotted two people breaking in- io a neighbor's mobile home off Edwards Road. That man alerted police. Davie Sheriff s Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps said the man yell­ ed at two of the suspects and chased ihem into woods. Sheriffsdeputies responding to thc call noticed a suspicious vehicle at Sheffield, and the driver tried to elude them. The chase led back to Edwards Road, and the suspect's car was abandoned off a logging trail at the cndofthc dirt road. About the time those two rivu.se St'i- F ive — l*ii^e 4 Landmark Destroyed ,i,yK? r c $ s s a * ^ 5 p ^ F & iy / - \} .jJ S i Firefighters from five departments battle Kesler Upholstery fire last week. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Early M orning Fire Guts Shop fire on Wednesday, April 14. "That was the last time anybody was in thebuilding," Haslings said. Melvin Kesler of Necdmore Road in Rowan County owns thc builUingand operates a part-time upholstery shop there. A passer-by reported the fire. "There was no fire through the roof when we got there," Hastings '_aid, "but it was full of heavy, heavy smoke. They (firefighters) made their interior attack and did a goodjob." firefighters were on the scene for more than8hours.Jerusalem,Mocksville,Woodleaf By Mfke Bamhardt Davic Coutily Emtrpmt Recurii COOLEEMEE - An electrical problem is being blamed for an early moming fire last week that destroyed a northern Coolcemee landmark. Kesler's Upholstery, inabuilding at N.C. 801 and Loop Road that housed one of the first grocery stores in town, was declared a total loss by Cooleemee Fire Chief Mike Hastings. George Moir, who lived in the building, said thc problem must have happened quickly. He noticed nothing out of the ordinary when he left forwork about an hourbeforc the 6:57 a.m.rleasc' See Kire — Page 4 D e te c tiv e ’s O vertim e Pay Is D e b a ted t h l,titira W illia m s -T r;te > Oavie County Enterprise-Record Two sheriffs deputies who left the department amid con­ troversy in March nuy bv ow­ ed as much as S20.000 in vaca­ tion pay. Members of the c<xinty board ftmi>fr' prove the rcquesl Monday night and asked County Attorney Bob Priee to see if a law prohibits employees from racking up as much as 70() hours of compen­ satory and vacation iime. fX'(ivti<cs Jerry Williams and John Stephens left the depart­ ment in March in the wake of an FBI investigation into illegal telephone taps Stephens may ha\e been making of his co­ workers. FBI officers seized cassette Uipes and recording devices from Stephens' oJllce earl) in March. Stephens resigned under pressure. Williant> was fired by Sheriff Bill Wooten alter he refused to resign. His name was listed as a w itness on a FBI affidavit at­ tached to the search warrant. thc men have ac* cumulated about i.Aju noursvn- overtime and vacationtimc dur­ ing thcir years with the department. Commissioner Larry Hayes told ChiefDeteciive Bob Lem­ mons Monday that he understood the Fair Wage and Uibor Act of 1987 to mean that no employee could accumulate more than 4S0 hours of overtime. lMeusu Sve Overtime — Page 4 Health Fair ‘93 Sunday At The Y Good health through preven­ tive health is the nKssage thc Davie County Health Depart­ ment. Davie County Hospital, and Partners National Health Plans of North Carolina. Inc. plan to lake to Davic residents at the 1993 Health Fair on Sun­ day. April 25, from 1-5 p.m. at the Davic Family YMCA in Mocksvillc. Dennis Harrington, director of the Davie County Health Department, explained that many people do not realize how important preventive health can be. "Each year, thousands of peo­ ple fall victim to accidents, en­ vironmental problems and chronic illnesses, such as heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and kidney disease." Harrington said. "Even though North Carolina has an excellent public health system for respon­ ding to these illnesses, many of our health problems could be prevented or better controlled if people adopted a 'preventive hcalth' attitude." The theme for this year's ‘Davic County Health Fair' is "Working On Wellness.” Approximately 30 different organizations such as the American Heart Association, American Red Cross, Tri- County Mental Health. Davic, County Home Health, etc. will be exhibiting an informational display andtor providing screen- Please See Health — Page 4 E m e rg e n c y C o m m u n ic a tio n s C h a n g in g Ily l.u u r ;i W illiu m v T r a n Oavle County EnterpnsfrRecord Seventeen years ago county cmcrgcncy dispatchers sat in a small room and answered about 10 phone lines. Today they arc called telecom- municators, and they answer more than 12.000 calls each year. Soon, new technology will give them thc ability to locate emergency calls on a computcr screen to get help to thc scene even faster. S.T. Dunn. Davie County com­ munications director, has answered 911 calls since lhc county took ovcr the program in 1976. “ it’s very stressful. You are handl­ ing people’s lives,” Dunn said. Aiul it’s a job that d<vsn*t get much recognition. "We don’t get many pats on thc back. But it’s good co know we have a part in saving someone’s life or pro­ perty." Sadie Williams, assistant director, said thc job has changed in her 16 years.,“ Wc huvcu lot morccalls and a lot more officers in the depart­ ments." In thc past, tclccoimumicatorc have had to depend on the accuracy of directions to an cmcrgcncy from those on the scene. But when someone's house is bur­ ning dow n, Dunn said, he is not like­ ly to be very calm or speaking coherently. By early nc.xt year, tclecom- iminicatoft will he using an Enhanc­ ed 911 system tlwt automatically .shows on acomputerscreen the phone number tuid address where the ca!l originated; ' Instead <jflistcning tojun&led direc| lions from the caller and then .sear­ ching for thc closest fire station to call.j thc computer will handle that informa-i tion, Dunn said. " \i will be one of thc best systems in the state of North Carolina,” hc said. The new system will also help 911 workers screen out calls that arc not emergencies. Duiui and Williams said they often get calls from people ask­ ing for lhe wcaihcr forecast or to speak to a police. officer* Other times, children call several limes a day with prank calls. By thc vnd of the summer, the cur­ rent communications center will dou­ ble in size to accommodate the new equipment. For almost three years, government officials have debated the issue of building a new site qr simply adding an expansion, Dunn credits Jim Stockcrt, who as acting county nunagcr took the pro­ ject further than it had gone in three ycars of deliberations, Dunn’said. Constructin should begin in late M ay forfan additional room.: ;- - J-l)AVlK COUNTY liNTKRI’KISK KEC()KI), TIIUItSI>AY, A|iril 22, l»J Editorial Pa£e Food Lion Ready To Put Its Best Foot Forward? Thc news fr<im S;ilisbun-: }'mx\ Linn is coming li) ils sonsos ancl yetting on witli business. For six mnnlhs the cimtp;my luis l'oiiglil llte iiniyv crc:itcil on ilic ABC News "PrimeTime l.ive" hmiulvasl. Some of its incthods were good: installing glass doors to ils nival ileparliiieiit. seeking 11x'ili:1 tours of the su>rcs,' and even inviting the publie lo see its enlire operation. That fostered confidence. Hiil soiiti aspects of tlte company's response only fed tlie problem of cnnsuincr distrust. The company insisted the television .segiiienl was "i-oncocted'' and untrue. Certainly. AHC News was helped by the labor union tluit uiisuc- eessfully tried to organize Food Lion. Hut willi 1.034 stores, it's hard to imagine tiiat some problem couldn't be found in al least one. On llte show, one meal culler said lie would be fired if the company knew whal he was do­ ing. With 50,000 employees, tlicre musl be a few bad ap­ ples. It's amazing that Fowl Lion has so few disgruntled former employees. ABC News had to work haal to find lliem. Salisbury has been awash with rali-r.il) chcerleading grniip.s responding to ll>e attack on Fix>d Lion. That kinil of emotional commitment is refreshing. But the organizers went loo far when they went to Washinglon to campaign for legislation to squelch the media. Was it "iabloid journalism ," as company president Tom Smith insisted. Yes. Was ii unfair to condemn an entire company for a vew localized problem? Yes. But ihat's <m rb 4tfk V 4 sio n .n e w !u_ _ _ _ _ S M IA L S P ™ I f3 ^rt> tixn^ *iP A y " NOTTONIGHT/ DEAR - 1 MAVE A HEfADACHE!" In th e m a il... Family Says Article Was ‘Insensitive’ To llie cdilnr: ln rev’.ird to lhe fronl pagc headlines on April IS "Man lilh M ^hiIc areuinc from road." The General Motors' response to the NBC new story about "side-saddle" gas tanks hit liarder tlun any llireal of legislation. Food l.ion"s own S30 million lawsuit against ABC is plenty ol' incentive for shows such al "I’rimeTime Live" lo get it right. Thc rah-rah grimps simply rehashed llic story over atxl over, about as many times as we had to see the Rodney King beating. Company founder Ralph Kelner stepped down as board chairman last week, citing his disagreement w ith the way the issue has been handled. His oulspoken comments were vintage Ketner. He didn't go quietly. Bui his departure lriggered an abrupt change in the company. A high- powered public relalions firm has been hired, and the com­ pany seems lo be signaling tliai it's gelling on with business. "It's lime we got on with running (lie business, and put some of this hysteria behind us." Vincent G. Watkins, a company vice president, said last week. He’s righl. The company has much to be proud of. Ils growth across thc South has been phenomenal. It has been the model grocer of the industry. And it has made enemies — notably the United Food and Commercial Workers Interna­ tional Union. But lhe company's positive message has taken a backseat in lhe hysteria created by "PrinvTim c Live." — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPtH/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 ; 124 South Main Strecl Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PublM icd cvery Thursday l>y lhc !>AVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. yiHmg man w tio was struck and kilted by lhc aulomnbile was our son. W hile mourning lhc loss of our son. my lnis- IIe. Was A Good Friend To ihe editor: Shannon Wensil was a vcry nice person to know.Hcwaskind-heartcd.thoughlfulandavery good neighbor. W edu not likethe article tlial was puhliNhcd;ibouthisdcath.Thcfaciswcrcnot told, it was quoted from a very unrcaliablc sourve.The Enterprisehas down-graded several people in the past and ii !(n>ks os thuugh it w ill continue to do the same. Please get lhe fads straight before hurling people unjustly. Leonard M cAfee Rouie 3,M ocksville CHA Sale A Success To the editor: W e take lhisopportuniiy to thank all those who helped put on the successful bake sale on Satur­ day, A pril 9. Over $450 was raised. Thanks tothe Cook*emee Branch Libr.iry for their lending of space to organize the sale. Special thanks to Nancy l-'ostcr, Judy W ebb and Francis Anderson for their effective marketing. Thanks to those who baked and bought. Thanks lo Charlie al Coolcemee Supermarket for making the signs. Monies front the bake sale went towards ful­ filling our goal o fS I2.00 0 by June I for restora­ tion o f the Zachary House and creating Coolccmce's new Textile Heritage Center there. Thanks to all (hose wlio have tnade donations of labor or money so far. Thurman F. M iller President. C .H .A . Shannon vva» wearing. This reporter failed 10 baiul said he had lost both his parents, whom he check the credibility o fh er witness. There were loved dearly and their passing was a great Joss. other eyewitnesses. W hy dtdn‘1 she interview But neither compared to lhep ain o flo sing one o f them and get the true account of the death o f 9ur our children. I nc nurt amrp3tirucaic c.i|*rieth;------5gntW hyrfohfa. make our ioM p p « f io f e a f e a -ing is <0 great we can not find words to describe. • . . . . . . . .•;• W e talk aboui lhe happy iimes and the good things that happened as Shannon wasgrowingup. Then we pause, und are overcome w i1l1 pain and grief as we reali7e he is gone and there w ill be no more good times with Shannon, only the memo­ ries to cherish. On Wednesday as we were trying to deal with this painful loss, we bought a Davie County Enterprise to see Shannon's obituary and the front pageheadlines were lhe words: "M ankil)edvvhile arguing from road." Surely these editors have familiesand friends, but apparently no sympathy or compassion for thc feeling o f others. The only eyewitness the Enterprise reporter interviewed was a fclonist who gave wrong de­ tails as to what happened. Even 10 the clothes person, when he wasn’t? W hen we asked' tHe reporter where she obtained her material for this article, she said from the investigating officer. This material was not in the officer's report* W e think this article was w ell written, hadjt been written for a cheap tabloid just to sell ijs papers. ' £ W e are trying not toquestion God’staking o0[ son, but wc do question why this paper is so insensitive to our fam ily and friends who arc grieving the loss of Shannon. -fc- W e thank God for the time He allowed tK to have him. W e know God had his reason for takmg Shannon. Someday we w ill understand why. .7 W e Jove you. Shannon, M om & Dad. M r. and M rs. Aubrey Wensil Cooleemce , . , Put Priorities In Right Place To the editor. ToalltheresidentsofCooleem ee:W ehavehad a lot o f controversy over the swimming pool, but there is more lo the town than a pool or recreation center. If we had a lot of money, the pool would be nice; but it is a luxury. A fire department is a necessity. Thc Y M C A ’was given $24,000 to nm thc pool forthree monlhsout ofthe reserves. New rccrcationequipmcntwaspurchasedforthcp1ay- ground. Thc fire department was given $500 for the past year. This matter should be given a lot o f thought. W hich one do you think is more important? The fire department is taken for granted because we have always had one. But how many people from the town are firemen orhave cver been? If you are not a fireman would you riskyour life and give up your (ime and money to serve the town? These men are volunteers who receive no money, for training, gas or loss o f work. They have to record so many hoursoftraining to be a fireman, to learo some emergency procedures, as first aid, heaft attack, stroke, heat exhaustion. N o committee,has offered to raise money for them. They have,had bake sales, dinners and asked for donations_to keep it afloat. D id all the committee people who wanted a swiming pool volunteer to work one day, or bake something, or even corne by to buy something? D id they send a donation? Five men had to sign a loan to buy the ftr$l Please See C txilvt*m ee — l*age 3 What About Hilary Clinton’s Role? D w ig h t Sparks .... R obin Fergusson . M ik c Uarnhardt ... R onnie G allagher Becky Snyder ..... Mocksville Kfitcrprkv lVH>-IV5K .’...E d ito r-P u b lis h c r ;, G cne:oi M anager :".._M anaging Editor.. Sports E ditor ...... A dvertisin g D irec to r Duvie Rti<>rd I8W -IV5K C oolee111ee J m irim l lW )M V 7t Seco11d Class Poslage Paid In M ocksvillc, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single 0 > p y. 50 m ils $ l8.(XI |x*r yuar in Norlh C aiolina.$22.50 pcr year ouisideN orth Carolina* P O S TM A S TE R Scud address changes to Davie County Knierprise-ltecord P.O. lloK 525. Mocksvillc. N C 27028 r W W - > I - ' i : : / * c " : $ 2 Z ^ * L ^ : r Q 1 v“ A « S * l)iim Wells 1M11cksville “ I lliiilk sliL' sli<mUl slick willi licr j11l1 ii11tl leuvc (tlie jul)." President's) ,j11l) iiliinc.” Kdwurd Martin L v x in H lm i I Kiitss she’s doiiin a girnd f ^ * F l>a11a A(lu11v> Yadkinville l)arrin Acluiiis Yadklnvlllc “ 1 li(i|R' sliv cun <l(i “ Whoever cun yet health .w>mclhlii|: willi lii'iUlh curt.” carc prices down should 'di> lt." I>AVIK COUNTV KXI'ERVRISK KECOKI>. IIIUI(S!)AY, April 22, tW.1-3 It’s True: We Really Had It Better Than Parents To bcar your parents lcll it, you"vc got it ; made. Back when 1 was your age, they say, ; we didn't have it as easy as you whipper • snappers do today. ; By golly, they may have : been right, because the kids : nowadays sure have it ; easier than kids wheit I was ; growing up. : And my parents really .did have to walk to school. ';lt may not havc been 2.300 ; miles through n driving ; blizzard during a hurricane • with a threat of a tornado ;as thcy tell it. but they did ;have to walk. I All we had to do was ' walk to the end of the :drivetvay to catch the bus. ;Or better yet. find a relative or friend with a ,'old jalopy and hitch a ride. Riding a car was out of the question for M ike Bamhardt thc oldcr set. For one thing, there weren’t many cars. Number two, there wasn't any money to buy cars if tltc cars had hcen available. And number three, if there had been cars and moncy. the roads weren't even paved, so why bother'.’. Cruising and going to the mall wcrc out of the t|ucstion back llwn. My generation was lucky. A lot of us got cars. Nol the fancy new pickup trucks and foreign sports cars kids nowadays drive, but they got us from place to place. There wasn't even a mall to go to when I was a tcen. unless you counted ihc Cana Mall, and only a few of us were dmitb enough to hang out there. And most who had cats had jobs, because there was insurance, and gas, and payments. Do kids nowadays still worry about these things? How much is insurancc on a Merccdez anyway? Take a look inside the cars tcen-agcrs arc driving nowadays and you'll see a music svstem that had it been here when we were teen-agers, wc would have thought it belonged in a n>cki'l headed for thc moon. Hcck, thc car stereo systems of today cost more than the cafs of yesteryear. Kids today liave to havc music, just as we did. Our parents grcw up bcforc the days of tape players and FM radio stations. Wc werc lucky if wc got a tapc playcr. Cassettes were for thc rich folks. Most had eight-track tapc playcrs. Young folks don’t know what thcy missed. No tapc can hiss and clunk like an eight-track. Thcrc was no computer hookcd onto this player, like the CDs of today have. Thcrc wasn't even a fast forward. You had to listen to thc whole tapc. If your favorite song was on thc end. you just had to ride around longer until it camc on. A stcp ahead of our parents, we did like our music loud. It was rock and roll, and rock and roll has to be played loud. You could line thc back daslt with Jenson Tri- Axles and it probably wouldn't inakc the windows rattle like the thumpers of today. Wc couUl play it loud and go to a girlfriend's house without her parents hearing us coming (unless it was the muffler) from a mile away. The way our parents tell it. whcn they were growing up, they got whippings daily — with razor wire. Turpentine was pourcd on it lo aid healing. Sometimes thcy got two or three whippings for thc samc oficnsc. We got whippings t<>o, with belts and switches. And very fcw of thc people who went through this time rcgret getting ihosc whippings. Thcy don't hate thcir parents, either. Nowadays, whcn a kid docs wrong, he or she gets timc out — a time to think about what they've done wrong. If they're spankcd, social services is called to investigate. So maybc it is true, each generation has it better than thc ncxt. Or is it? Time out, folks. Rcmcmbcr. a few strokes with a hickory switch and you learn right from wnmg rathcr quickly. Jim Valvano Is Her Greatest Asset: A Wonderful Father One of the few famous people I can claim as a distant ' friend is Nicole Valvano. A high school classmate, she is the eldest daughter of former basketball couch Jimmy V. 1 saw Nicole recently. It wasn't on a visit to my hometown but on TV. during an "awards show sponsored by thc sports channel ESPN. She was sitting in the au­ dience as her father, visably weakened from his fight against cancer, accepted an award for his life's achievements. ' As he was helped to thc stage, audience members seemed to be pained by the frail s ip T 0rriX T s a m m tifH v h o ^ a n 4ulU spccd 2 out on the basketball court in 1983 whcn L au ra his N.C. State Wolfpack won the National W illiam S - Championship. He was just looking for TraCV sotneonc to hug. *---------- Since then, he has undergone thc scrutiny of an NCAA In the m a il... * & h investigation and left his lovc of coaching under pressure from the university. But in the final blow, his greatest loss has been his health. Watching him that night on TV I was struck by his strength, l'vc often thought that thc strongest people arc those w ho are at their lowest and can still brings others up. That night Valvano imparted to Nicole and to the rest of the black lie crowd thc wisdom of his own father, whosc motto was: Every day you must laught a little, cry a little, and think. It’s not thc length of your life that is the final measure of w ho you were, but what you did w ith cvery day you were given, he said. And ;my ilay (h;" y*y p-“- i >m *re^<u^jm l m.t thought; you’ve lived. As he spoke thc true coach came out. There's becn a real change in our sports hcros. We still Heritage A Victim Of Ethnic Cleansing To the editor 1 am writing in response to a letter car­ ried in your M arch 18 edition by M r. David B. Perry. I would like lo commend M r. Pcrry for his brave defense o f our Southern Heritage. I say brave because, ioday, there is being wagedacnie! and mindless attack on our way o f life; and anyone daring to argue against the "politically eorrcct" line may find themselves in some d iffi­ culty. A t present, this public debate has been • 6ne"-sided. That is, we hear from people against our heritage, but only rarely from any o f its defenders. It is the purpose o f this letter to help evenout this debate, and to suggest that those who defend our Southern heritage havc more than a fc'w historical arguments to offer. " * M y only disagreement with M r. Perry domes from his statement that "Even if it was m orally wrong, they were fighting for a cause they believed in." It is with the words "morally wrong" that 1 take issue. W hile there is no denying that slavery ,was an issue in the C ivil W ar, it was not U)e only or main issue. In fact, for the ordinary common North Carolina soldier, there is litileevidence thai theythoughtthcmselvcsfightingfors!avety.Afier all, very fewowned slaves or had any connection toslavery. !n North Carolina, about 72% ofwhite Cooleemee Budget C o n tin u e d K m m Puge 2 truck. How many people are witling to sign a loan to buy the next truck? t • The fire department does receive money from ihe county because without it, there would not be one and we would have to pay for their services. They need money for tum-out gear (S800-- $|,00 0 ) each, air packs, scanners, computer to keep records to improve rating for better insur­ ance rates and a new truck. These people work hard and they do it for free. Thcy should not have tojiave bake sales, dinners, or fund raising. Wc should do it for them. W e should praise our brave andcouragcous men who risk thcir lives to save ours and our homes. They deserve more than we are giving. If the town spends ail (he money in the reserve, who w ill pay if we have a tornado? W e w ill need money for rescue personnel, ambulancc, foodand shelter. This is what the reserve is for, to help in "anemergency. Ex-I**ireman's W ife Clatidet<c Smhherman 69 Watts St., Cooleemcfr families owned no slaves at all. Less than vne eighth o f all white families here owned 20 slaves or more. I would suggest a trip to the local Davie County Library to pick up a few good history books for those who doubt this is the case. Em- battled Courage by Gerald F. Linderman, and The fir e Eaters by Eric H . Wahherare two such Those o f us who are proud of our heritage remain victims o f one o f the cruelest of the C ivil War's legacies: The charge of "Collective Re­ sponsibility." This Federal war doctrine, O K d by Lincoln and cam edoui by General Sherman, placedblame for any and all southern actions on thc entire popula­ tion. During the W ar Between the Stales, this doctrine called for bringing total terror dow n on the peoples' heads - making the civilian popula­ tion subject to looiing, rape and property destruc­ tion. This policy was put into action despite it being against all civilized conventions o f war at that time, and specific Congressional laws forbid­ ding it. Today, we find ourselves still being held re­ sponsible, as a people, for not only a history fcw of us had any pan in, but very fcw believed in - then or now. 1 recommend a little reading explor* ingthedoctrincof"ColleciiveResponsibility*.to be found in M erchant o f T e rro r by John B. Walters. A total of40,000 N onh Carolinians died forour right to be Souihcm •• and to be ourselves. This precious heritage should not be lost to neglect or by intimidation. To strip a people of their heriiage is to destroy the people themselves. That ;his issue goes beyond just the old "Stars and Bars" battle flag o f the Confederacy is clear. There is the old N .C . Confederate State Flag itself -a fia g , so far as t know, that has neverbecn used by members o f the Klan or any other "officially- designated" racist group. Yet certain special in­ terest groups have demanded it not be flown over the State Capital, even once a year. Southern people are among ihe fairest people on earth. Few of us attack thc heritage o f otherethnic groups. For esxamp!e, the M alcolm X symbol is to be found in most public schools. Few havc demanded it be banned, despite the fact thai any Southern youth wearing what is called the Rebet Flag often ftnd themselves in trouble. These days. "M ulti-Cultural Diversity" is a watchword o f the Clim on Administration. But beneath this seemingty inclusive phrase, we find a serious campaign to erase Southcm cultural heritage. W hile it certainly has not reached lhe stage o f Bosnia*Herzcgovinia, there have been real casuliies - including the pride o f our young peonle and a chilling affect on our right to free speech and free association. It is time people do a little reading and get involved in this on-going debate - for with or without us, this effort at "ethnic cleansing" w ill continue. Jim Rumley Cooleenice N eighborhood N o P lace F o r P reju d ice To the editor: I am writing this letter because o f a conversa­ tion I had today w iih a w oman who has a darker tan ilnm me. Somc pcoplc call her black .... still others refer to her by other names. She recently moved into a predominately w hite neighborhood. Luckygirl!! She works hard... as 1 d o ... and she struggles ... as I d o ... she has children... a s ! have. t imagine my children are pretty much like everyone else's. Every now and again, they over step the boundaries into thc neighbor's yard. And w hen that happens, they have to hearyet another lecture froni me and perhaps another neighborly warning from next door. Merchildrcn are not quite so lucky, however. They repeatedly havc to hear the ugly voice of racism » the roarofhatred and intolerance, again ... and again... and again. W hile 1 was talking with thls woman, 1 couldn't idealize the few Michael Jordans and Shaquillc O'Neals. Bui as human beings, we have begun to idealize those athletes who when faced with a tremendous illness or injury have battled back, and along the way .showed thai personal will is sonwtinies stronger than the huntan body, no malter how fast or muscular. Mario Lemeux, the hockey player with Hodgkins disease, and Dennis Byrd, thc Jets player who was paralyzed from the neck down are both coming back. Magic Johnson came back for a shon moment of final glory. Jimmy Valvano may not be as lucky. His face was missing from the recent basketball heyday in this state, and lha! did not bode wcll for his condition. As he was helped from the stage after his speech. 1 spot­ ted Nicole. ---------------------------------------------- To the rest of us, Valvano was an a*>ct to basketball and the ACC. To her he was the greatest asset she could ask for. A father. D a v ie H is to ry help but feel somewhat responsible for her situa­ tion. iffo rn o other reason, lhan because 1 am part o fa society lhal tolerates intolerance. 1 have always tried to stand up for my beliefs and have passed ihose beliefs on lo my children. I liaveeven bccn known on occasion lo voice my opinions in front of deaf or offended cars, But perhaps 1 haven’t spoken out oflenenough or loud enough. I would like to iry to rectify that now w ith a public plea for racial harmony in our community and a silent prayer for all our children. t already know that 1 am not entirely alone in my beliefs, but 1 wanted the woman, with whom I spoke, to know that she is not alone either. In closing, 1 would like to add my thanks lo the Enterprise for allowing me to express my views on what secms to be a never-ending controversial subjccl. Cynda Claridge. Route 6, Mocksvittc > /tf> 4 t'f/.* v WiW>'./ t * * v 3 v * ' . / ’ • > ^ * t i v f c V .■? ' • .iNW:-]t f s y : " , l . - : t Dr. Marmaduke D. Kimbrough Dr. Marmaduke D. Kimbrough was an assistant surgeon in the Civil War who later practiced medicine in the Smith Grove community. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. M aC K TlRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnyllle Rd. Phone 634-6115 011 CfcMg* Strata, Stocks M lg iw w ti . Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F ■ 7:30-1:00 Saturday 4-l)AV!R COUNTY KNTERl’RISK RECORl), THURSDAY. April 22, 1993 m N % Fork firelighters Grady Barney, ChielTony Moore, Assis- and Assistant Chiel Johnny Webb discuss strategy, tant Chiel Dale Lanier and Cooleemee Chiel Mike Hastings — Photos by Robln Fergusson Fire Destroys Upholstery Business Continued From Puge 1 H astings credited the and Fork fircfightcrs also responded, firefighters for doing a goodjob. The Although sheriffs defectives fire, which slanedat about n>id-bui!d- w'etc called lo mvesiig.ne7thtMrhnro— ingrwould havfrburnedtiuU)uildiQgjo. Firelighters take to the rool to try to get lire under control. suspicion of foul play, Hastings said. I ic said the building, valuvdat S28.000, w ill have to be tom down. Contents with an estimutd value of$8.(KKI were also destroyed. the ground had it not becn for the firefighters."Thcguys,cvcrybody.didareal good job. That's the only reason it is still standing," he said. Planners Fail To Show For M eeting Hy l.m m i W illlam s *T n in Davie County Enterprise-Record W ith too few memben* present to take official action during a county planning b<tird meeting A pril 15. several residents with business lvfore the l>oard uere left to wuil another week before an official vote is taken. Only three of the biurd's seven members >Unved up ft>r the 7 p.m . meeting. Hill Johnson lud called to say he would hv uiiabk* to attend. Planning N urd memtvrs Roberl Dwiggins, 'llm Smith aixl Jim Baton were also absent.Iatgene Bennett is developing an eight lot subdivision on I-iiton Church Road. And although the lhree members present v<>tal toapprove )iis plans Thursday. he could not prt<ecd with plans to sell a lot the next morning. Company officials representing Venllab Corporation, a plastics manufacturer hoping to move their business from New Jerx*y to the old John Deere building on Bracken Road, slill do not know if a public hearing w ill be held before the coun­ ty commissioners. The three members present voivd in l'avor o f the hearing May 17, but another vote needs to be added to make ii official. Planning and Ztming Director Jesse l$ovce said M otuiiv that the planning b<tird would lxild another meeting April 22 al 7 p.m . when an official vote van be taken on lln>>e issues. He said the board also had new business to consider.N orm ally, the planning hoard meets about once a m<xtth. In other business, the board heard about plans for a new l.and Use Plan from M itc h e ll H elm s. H elm s specializes in geographic information systems. The new plan should be completed by Janurary lW 4 and will combine plans for /oning. watersh­ed rcgulali<ws and soil types.The three board members also discussed k4 si/e mininumis for the county's suMivision ordinance. The board plans to research any changes that might tvm adc. including lower­ing the requirement lor M s from one acre to 4().(lX) square leet. N o action was taken. f c Hastings talks to building owner, Melvin Kesler. Tax Bills Going Down On Some Farms Hy l.$ttm i W ilHam s-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Even thiwgb tobacco allotments w ill be taxed in IW 4 the average farmer in Davie County w ill likely see his tax bill go down. Several chinges that will take place during property lax revaluation ne.xt year w ere announced to the board of county commissioners during a seminar Mmday-. Among them is a ncw way to put a value on land that qualifies for a farm use valuation program. Tax Director M ary Nell Richie told the l>oard lhai for the first tim e, lax administrators w ill place a value on agricultural, forestry and horticulture lands based on the type o f soil farmers are working with. In the past, all working farm land in the program has been valued at SMX) an acre, and forestry land has been valued at S3(X) an acre, lhit according to soil charts by tIic O v e r t i m e P a y D e b a t e d Continued Krnm Page 1 Lemmons responded that the men pui in a lot of overtime during an in­ tensive investigation in (987. before the luw took effect.He said that several years ago the .sheriffs depurtmeiit bad asked the county's fonner finance director for some instruction on overtime pay, but ncver received an answer. .Commission Chairm;m Carl lioon asked LemtiKws if there were oiher officers who had similaramounts of overtime built up. Lem mons said no. but that W illiam s and Stephens had built up their (iitie before Wooten was elected sheriff.Lemmons said the oltlee is now operating ona much siricterovenime policy, in which officers must get each overtinw hour appmved. Lem* mons said he makes an effort to give that officer time o lf during the same 28 day periikl, Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District, the average value for work­ing farmland w ill drop to $156 per acre. The uscrage for tindvrlainl will drop to $183 per acre.That means that for a 20 acre wiH>ded tract that qualifies for the farm use value program, the tax bill w ill be reached by multiplying 20 acres by $183. Then multiplying that number by .(X)fit. the current tax rate. Richie said the change signifies roughly a 5(lto 7(1 percent drop in the value placed on working farm land for taxation.About fivepercent ofihv county's land qualilies for the laud use program. Richie and Kevin Ford, who is handling tlv county's revaluation. >aid the state is recomnvnding that tobacco alli<ments be taxed. Until now, tohacco allotments have never been taxed in Davie C t*m ty. Richie s;ikl Davie County is one o f the last to bring allotments into the realm o f taxation.And while the state is recommen­ ding the tax rate at $ l.6 l per pound, the tax office w ill reeonmicnd a rate o f$ .6 5 per pound. That number was reached by surveying recent sales in the county.The news is a mixed bag for farmers and government, said Com ­ missioner Diane Foster. IX*spite iltu tobacco allotments will l>e taxed, property taxes should drop for farm otwurs. And tltii mean> tl>at the governnvnt w ill get less revenue from that laiul than in the past. D A V ffiT R A V E L TheBaham as 3Nichu-$239 LasVegas 4N^-$299 ; Cancun 4NiShis-$306 704-634-2359 F i v e A r r e s t e d A s S u s p e c t s S c a t t e r I n W e s t e r n D a v i e H e a l t h F a l r T h l s S u n d a y Q m llm u d Krtmt I'ayv 1' ing services. Some of the screening sefyiecs that w ill be available are Clfo)e.slero) ($5.00 charge). l)liHxl Pressure, Vision, aiul Colo-Rectal. Screening. Also, thisyear's health fair w ill be providing something ‘extra spcc!ul* forchildren. Parents arc encouraged io bring1 their children (ages l-l2 ), and their child's favorite >tuffed toy such a) a *ied d y,b car':iu th e *'W orking On Wellness, Teddy Hear Hospital." Medical personnel w ill l>e available toexamine ;JI stuffed toys at nocost. Children attending the hcallli l'air with niuidult W ill also l>e eligible to win doorprizes. “ Come and help us celebrate Public Health W eek. lW 3 . at the Davie CountyHealtli Fair on Sunday, A pril 2 5lh ." llarrm giiw said.For more information about the l‘W 3 Health Fair, call l<honda Michels. Health F u irC u1rdinal0r, at the Davie G *m ty Health Dej>artment U 2 i B . W V 5 * ) .................. Cm1ll1m w l Krnm P11gc I suspects were taken into custtKly. other suspects were spitted coming out of wo<kLs in three locations by of­ ficers and residents, Phipps said.Tw o set.s o f tracking dogs were called.Arrested w c rc:. • Darren Wayne Johnson. 17. o f • Route 1, Harmony; Dcwuyitc Allen King. 29, o l'M O T ra ile r Park. Far- - mingto11 Rtwd; and Chatles Redmond "C h u c k " IVrdtic. 18, also o f M U Trailer Park, Bach was charged witlt felony breaking nnd entering and con­ spiracy to commit a breaking and entering. .• David- M idm el W illard, 17, of Route 8. M ivksville. mul Phillip L e c . Shoaf, 17, of Route 8, Mocksville, were each clurged with misdemeanor breaking and entering and conspiracy to commit breaking nnd entering.In addition. Shoaf w-,ts charged w i1)1 failure to stop for a school bus, failure to stop for u blue light and siren, reckless driving and failure to wear 11 seat belt. e NEWS. Ourhomeowners discounts coukl hdpyou naildownrealsavings. Iftlw rising cust uf\uir UwMwx-re cavrage is raising tite roof at)our l**Lse,c.ill<yisuU'. UV hiiu* a wrirty of discounts. /Mid w'll uy 101wip MHi nail iicMU a lwnwMwrc quote )\u can livv with. Mark Jones Sie. 302, Hillsdale Prof. Park *Advance, NC OWce: 940-2910 • Home: 634*7365 A llstateYou're in good hands. ,tibuv liAraiw(in^N XiitHm4vtitm> .W^M*tifu)il v" I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK RECORD, TIIURSI>AY, April 22, 1993-5 D is t r ic t C o u r t tSe' following vases uvrc dispon­ ed dr in Diivlc Disiriei Court April I5.' .. ; I^siding was Judge Jesse Conley. Pro^cuting' was Georgia Nixon. iisNijiant dislricl utlomey.^jJohn H. Barnes, improper p,iss- iny.*rvUnml by DA to improper cqutyment. pay court cosls.^Shirley Harron. failure to >iop for bus, praycr lor judgment eon* linued on condition she pay eourf —v Jeffrey Baxter, assault on u_ femilc, sentenced to 2 years suspend­ ed on eondilion lie serve 48 hours in jail.*perform 48 hour.v community sen)ve. pay medical bil!s and com* plet{ Domestic Violena* progrum.^Reginald D. Berry, spcedingto elude arrest, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; driving while lieei*c revoked, reduced by DA to no operotor*s license, failure lo yield to polije. reckless driving to endanger livesJ sentenced io 6 moi*hs suspend­ ed ftlr 3 yearx, pay $50 ftne and court eo>tj. nn( o^*rate molor vehicle im- lil p(opcrly licensed.-|Garth Bishop.’driving vshile licence revtied, reducedby DA to no operator's lieen>e. prayer for judg- menteonlinued on condition he pay court costs. — Angela M. Boger, simple assault, dismissed. — R<m.iW D. BcfsCftttrt. (/rhwg 70 mph in a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court ~- George R. Bradsluw. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph ziwte, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SI0 llne anU court costs. -_CbarJc% G. Brown, driving {>6 mpffin a 55 mph /one. reduced hy DA to impn^x*rcquipmcnl. pay court ^ 4 = 4 *- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - — ..- — Christi>phcr Carpenter. driving 68 mph in a 45 mph /onc. rcduccd hy D A toexceeding safe speed. pay $10 llne and emirt costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. ~ Christopher Curtner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im pnyer equipment. pay court costs. — David J, Charles, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced hy D A lo un* safe traffic movement. pay coon — Itelty Church. 2 counts m ir­ thless chcck/doscd account, sentenc­ ed to 5 months suspended for 3 years, pay restiiutitwi and $25 lmc and court — Kenneth Coleman, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph /one. pay $20 llne and court cosls. — Darian V. C orrell. expired registration, dismissed.— David M . Duncan, driving W mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 line iind court costs. — Crystal R. Farrell.sim ple w or­ thless check, dismissed.— Angela M . Flem ing, eom- municating threats, sentenced to 6 months sus(vnded for 5 years, pay $25 line andcmirt costs, have nocon- tact with pn>scculing witness; non­ support. dismissed.— Thomas M. Vlem it^. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA to im pnjxT equipment. pay court ~ Bruce C . Gaither. altering serial numbers, dismissed.— M ickey Grubb, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed.— Ph>llisT. llargraw .d riving63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 50 mph in a 50 mph zone. pay S10 line amJ court costs.~ Phillip XV. Hcgg. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. rcJuccd b> D A to impn^xTCiiuipmeitt. paycomi — Cynthia D . Inman, driving 7‘) mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 line and court cibls.— Brian T . Jones, conummiealing threats, dismissed.— Thom asinu Jones, break- ing/entering motor vehicle. Iarccny. 2 counts breaking/entering, no pro­bable cause; injury lo reul properly, nol guilty.— Mary A. I.indsay, lailure to stop for slop sign, dismissed. — M in o r S. Lo ving, sim ple possession m arijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced — Cecilia Y . Lyons, ahcring serial numbers, dismissed. — Darlene B. Melton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs.— Larry G . M ille r, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A to im pnyer equipment, pay court — W ilsonl. M ontgom ery.drivng \shile license revoked, praycr for judgnieni continued oncondition he pay court costs; fieliti<us/canccllcd registration, no liability insurance, dismissed.— Patrick D . MundcH. driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zimc, reduced by D A to impr15xrcquipnkiH , paycoufi — M ilton li. N eely, driving while license revoked, sentemxi to 2 year.>. — Robert J. Novak, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph znnc. reduced by D A lo driving ( 4 mph in a 55 mph /one. pay $10 line and court costs. — Todd W. O w ens, c o m ­municating threats, dismissed. — Randy A . Peak, driving 101 mph in 1165 mph zone, |wy .$I(X) line iiiul court ctMs. — Stanley Pvler>, driving 89 mph in 1165 mph zone, rcduccd hy D A 10 exceeding stfe speed, prayer for jtidgmem c1*1linucd on condition he pay courl ciMs. ~ Richard L. Rea. driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. reduced by IM to driving 59 ny>h in u 50 nyh znne. pay $10 line und court cost. — Betty Reynolds,simpleassault. sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 line and court costs, not have contact with prosecuting witness, — Tony R. Rhinchardt. larceny, prayer for judgment continued 011 condition he pay $50 fine. — R oberl R idings. Iarccny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours eommunityservice. pay $l(K ) line und c0ur1 costs. Appealed.— Christopher Rober>on. driving while license revoked, rcduccd by D A to no i>fvrutor*.s license, prayer t'orjudgmcnt continucd iwi condition he pay court costs: no liability in­surance. dismissed. — Barbara T . Sheets, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A 10 driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jam csM.Shepard.2eountssc- cond degree trespassing. dismissed. — Tanya Sine, simple assault, dismissed. — Michael L . Singlctiw. failurclo reduce spccd. dismissed. — John P. Stowers, no driver’s license, dismissed.— Ryan V. Tennant, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /onc. reduced hy D A toimpriperoquipiocTtf. paycouri — Michael O. Thrift, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA toimpr<<pere<j(iipmcni. payeoim — Karen S. W ard, driving 79 mph in u 65 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to improper eifiipinent, pay court costs. — Larry E. W hite, ussaull on a female, dismissed. — Patricia Wi.se. si111ple worthless check. — W endy M . Wiscvarver. no liability insuruncc. dismissed.— Edward L. Yates, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd hy D A to impr15x r cquipiiKnt. pay court Carl B arr.driving 70m ph in u 55 mph zone, rvduccd by DA todriving 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. Kulled T o Appvur The following failed to appear for iheir schcduled court lrial. — Julian Agui1ur.- no driver’s — Michelle Y . A m ell, D W l, driv­ ing 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, simple possession m ariju an a, possession drug paraphefnalia.— James E. Arledge. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Thomas B. Bishop, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone.~ Melis<u D . BridweH. driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone.— Tamara S. Clement, 2 counts simple worthless check. — Ronnie L . Coble, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joseph E. Cregar. worthless check/closed account. — Roland O . Dusenhury, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph z<*tc. D W I. ~ Jeffrey B. Edmonds, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Carol D . Fowler, vehicle not registered. — Brodford Gaither, ussau1t on a ■ — Donald D. Harper, simple wor­thless check. — Timothy G . Houghton, driving 8(1 mph in a 65 mph ztmc.— Gary P. Lancaster, driving 79 ; mph in a 65 mph zone. — JiKli C . Long, no driver's • license. »'•~ Lynn Maithews. simple wor- • lhless check. :*. 2— ErncM W . M ills. D W I. *: — Charles E. Morton, driving 76t . mph in u 65 mph zone, failure t tv wear scat fclt. — Kcnnetli E. NichoK. D W |,— Michelle L . Rominger. driving wlqlc license revoked. — Slcwurt V . W arrcn. driving 80 -m ph-in Ti-65-m p h -7o n cr-D W IrK io -driver's license, sim pk p<isscssion • marijuana.— Jeremy S. Wilson, driving 79 ‘ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Enncst M ills , no driver's license, driving left o f center. Trlu ls W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid lin c in advance. ~ Billy R. Davis, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone. ~ Susan D . Edwards, 2 counts simple wonhless check. — Eustace B. Ehlers, simple wor­thless check. — A llen W . Kreps, no child restraint system. — G loriaA . Ravil, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.— Barbara P. Seawnghl. driving M mph in a 50 mph ztmc.— Kathy M . Snow, simple wor­ thless check. — Patricia R. Wise, failure to wear seat belt.— Lisa M . W ood, simple wor­ thless check. " C o u r t 9jie fu{/ouing cases were dispos- ctfofin Da\ie Administrative Court <«n Apri/ Z6. Frcsiding was Magistrate Andrew Stbkes. Pr<*ccu(ing was Georgia Ntxdn, assistant district attorney.^.Teresa K. Adams, expired registration, dismissed. f— David M. Ashby, expired rcgiflratiun, dismissed.j— Rebecx*aS; Bva 11uu1. driving 79 ntph;in a 65 niph zone, reduced by D#Vio driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ztvpI pay $5 fine and court costs. r*2Elizabcth A. Beauchamp, driv- infe48 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc- c^t^' DA to improper equipment. pa$^$10 fine and court costs.**>'tiudjfh B. Beaver, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ( 0 (mpruperequ<prik*m. pay $10 finevnd c<xirl eosis.^r^ChriMina S. Bc<(. driving 67 nreh in a 55 mph zone, reduced by 0& to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph x<ye_. pay S5 fine und courl costs. *r* Eleanor I. Brown, driving 60 ni^h in a 45 mph zone, reduced hy D> to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph «#e. pay S5 fine and court costs. 5~ George M. Browning, driving 7£mph in a 65 mph z1*1e.'reduced h^DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zqie, pay $5 line and court costs. £- Phenieu C. Cleveland, failure 1» sf5p<or red light, reduced by DA to unsafe tniflK movement, pay court costs. .‘- Bonnie //. Cobbs, driving 7H 11vpl1 in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to mipropercquipmeni. pay Sfrt llne and court costs. !;r,Mark B. Gnik. unsafe traffic m^$nrent;>educed hy DA t<i im- prnpcrequipment. pay Sl0 fine and coun costs. |” John E. Cover, exceeding s;ife speed, dismissed. i— Chuck M. Daniels, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zdne. pay $5 fine and court costs. ’— William R. Doby, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. 1— Ounicl G. nican. driving 75 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA «1 i(ttpnipcrcquip<iK'nt. pnySl 0 fine and court costs. — Wi/son K. Fleming, driving to mph in a 65 mph' z.ohe. reduced hy Dft ( 0 impr<pcrcquipiiMtt. paySI0 fine and couri costs. ~ Bernanl S. Galkm?iy. driving 6Q mph io ii 45 mph zi«e. reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosh. p Nathan S. Harris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 line and c 1x1rt costs.' r** Myfk A. Hatcher, driving 78 ti'N' in u|*5 uiph zone, reduced hy DjVio ii>i/myx*r«|uip»;etit, pay S10 line and court costs.— Thomas H. H;tuscr. drivmg 69 mph in a 55 mph /one, rvduced by D A to impr<vcr equipment, pay $10 tine a11d ctnirt costs. ~ Brian R. Hedrick, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper cquipnx*nt. p.iy S l0 fine and e1*1rt costs. — W alter D . Higgins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A loim pn>percquipnvnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sylvia Hi*dulik. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 nyh in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. ~~ Joseph C . Holden, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by D A 10 driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court c«»ts.~ J<x* B. Hookcr. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, redikvd hy D A to improper equipment, puy $10 line and court ctMs. — John R. Howard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A h> driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. — Charlene C . Jackson, failure to wear seat k 1 t. pay $25 fine.— Debra J. Johnston, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 15 fine and court costs.— Stephen G . Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 line and court co>t>.— Virginia P. Jones, no driver's license, dismissed.— Robert L . U ttim on:. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs.— Kimberly D. Leleux. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay S25 fine and court costs.— Sheri R. Myers, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph z<me. rcduccd hy D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — M alt R. Neas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, ftiy $10 fi11e and court costs.— Cynthia B. Onan. driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, reduced hy D A to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Timothy R. Polk. driving 50 mp)i in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A lo im pnpcr equipment, pay $10 tine and c<uri costs. — Paul D. Pollard, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd hy D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Betty W . Pope, failure lo stop lor slop .sign. reduced by D A to im- proper equijnncnl, pay $10 line and court costs. — Aaron N. Prisco. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to excivding sale speed, p.i> court vi>sts.— Cileniu B. Purdcy. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to impniper equipnvnt. pay $10 fine and c<xirt costs.— M ichaelD . Richanlson.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zixie, reduced hy D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — RiciurU Ronnehurger. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced hy D A to inyroper equipment, pay $10 tine und eourt costs.— M ary A . Searpino. expired registration, dismissed. — Yasliimiehi Shirai. driving 79 mpli in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A to impmper equipnvni. pay $10 fine and court costs.— OtonasJ. Simpulkas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A to impropercquipmcnt. pay $10 tine and eouit costs. ~ Pamela N . Smith, driving 80 mph in a (6 mph zone, exceeding ,safe speed, pay court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. — N eil S. Stacy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by D A to drivng 74 nyh in u 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court costs. — Karen K. Stuuber. followingtoo closely, reduced by D A lo unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. ~ MarshaH l,. Swaringen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~- Robert C . Tiseli. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs.— CynthLi Y . Trent, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipnx*nl. pay $10 line and court costs.~ M arilyn O . Turner, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, — Thomas G. Vickent. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A 10 driving 74 mph in n 65 mph zone, pay $5 line andcourt costs.— Stephanie G. Ward, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to impropcrcquipnx*M. pay $10 line and court costs, — Jt<* W . W est.driving 83 mph i11 a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 7 5 11y h in a 65 nyh zone, pay $5 fine and courl costs. — David A . Winebarger. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph z<*ie. reduced hy D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 line and court vosts.— Charles L. W right, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced hy D A lo exceeding safe speed, pay courl costs. — Jonathan S. Yales, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy D A lo improper cquipuwnt. pay $10 tine and court costs. — M ary M . Young, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs.— Joseph C . Holder, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zonc. reduced by D A to driving 59 mph in a 50. pay $5 line and court costs. — Nathan Harris, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and courl costs. Fnlletl T o Appear The following failed to appear for lheir scheduled court trial. — Larry C . B erry. 110 driver's license, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area. — Rodney D . Booe. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Larry \V . Borden, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Tam m y Y . Brown, failure to wear seat heh. — Wendy K . Caldwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure 10 wear seat hell. — Randy H . Carlton, driving 68 mpli in a 55 mph ztme. expired — Kenneth D . Conner, no driver's license, vehicle not registered. — Thomas J. Defeo. driving 76 mph jit a 65 mph zone.— Michael N. Douglas,driving80 mph in u 65 mph zone.— John R. Gaither. 110 liability insurance. — Stuart Gihso11, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Skuwkai K . Fares, failure lo wear seat M t.~- James E. Fcimster. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Benjamin C. Fertic. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Ontnnio T . Harristwi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Benjamin F. H<>>ch, following tix) closely. — Randy A . Howard, driving while license revoked.— Robert E. H utfnun. expired registation. — Brenda S. Jeter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa M . Jones, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph z<me.— James E. Kemp, driving 77 mph i11 a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — A nnW . Pinkey. driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zonc.— David F. Pool, exceeding safe speed. — Kevin T . Raison, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— George T . Rogers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired operator’s license.— John A. Snead llI. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Jeffrey N . Spry, failure to wear seat bell. Trlu ls W u lu d The following waived their right to court trial and paid fines in advance.~ George F. Altm an, failure to dim headlamps. — Wade E7. Beaver, failure to stop for stop sign.— Loye H. Beck, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.— M orris R. Bethel, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Em am vl Bonaparte, driving68 mph in a 55 mph ztme. — James C . Boozcr, driving 79 mph in ;t £5 mph zone.— Colby W . Beuton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra D . Byrd, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — KicharU l . Uecatifr. driving 75 mph in u 65 mph zonc. . ~ James C. Lindsey, failure to stop lor stop sign. — Judy D. Mayfield, failure to wear seat Ml. — Alejandro Mercado, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Kevin G. Munday. failure to wear seat fclt. — Jimmy L. Myers, failure to wear seat tvli.~ Mary B. Norman, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area.~ Tracy D. Peitifonl. no child restraint system. — Alec W. Petty, driving 77 mph i11 a 65 mph zone.— Carylii D. Rich, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — C1etus D. Seamon. failure 10 wear seat klt. — Randall E. Sharpe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shelby S. Sloan, failure to wear seat belt. — Douglas C. Simmons, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — EmestJ. Sylvia, vehicle inspec­ tion violati(Ki.— Keith C. Toy. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Victor E. Young, driving 79. mph in u 65 mph zone. — Charles D. Hodges, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— DonaU G. SmithJr.. failure lo wear seat belt. — James E. Palmer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeremy A. Bland, failure to wear seat klt.— John E. Whitehead, driving 57. mph in a 45 mph zone. — William J. Lopish Jr.. no operator's license. — Sherranda Whitmore, driving, 76 mplt in a 65 mplt zone. — Curtis Gurrctson. driving left of WD8L BLUEQRAS$ With Dwight Barker Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN , BLUEGRA8S MUSIC DINOSAURS AREN’T US PBT8 AND SUPPUES FISH - BIRDS - REPTILES * SMALLANlMALS Located next to K-Mart Garden Shop 6000 Market Square Courl • Suite 18 Clemmons (9 1 9 )7 6 6 -0 2 8 1 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Sentor CillzensDlsoounl 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. April 22, 1993 Public Records M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were re* ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment - M ichelle Leigh Gregory o f Route 3, Mocksville reported A pril 18 lhe larceny o f a purse and contents, w iti a total estimated value of S170. at Lowes Foods. ■^ - D avid Edward Babinski o f Narshfield, Mass.. reported April 17 tielarcenyofawalletandsportsequip- ment. with an estimated value of S100, from Rich Park.~ Roderick Tyrone M artin o f M ill Street reportedApri1 l6hew ascutby an acquaintance at Ed Fow ler’s house on M ontview Drive. Arrests~ Emest Lee Cain. 35. o f Route 7. Mocksville, was charged w iih DWJ (no probable cause found by magis­ trate for .05 Breathalyzer rcading)and with driving while license revoked. Trial date: M ay 20. .. Pamela Jean Nelson. 30. o f Rock H ill. S.C.. charged A pril 5 on a fugi­tive warrant for grand larceny, and with three counts o f possession of stolen goods, carrying a concealed weapon and possession o f marijuana, and on A pril 12 w ith larceny and pos­ session o f stolen property. Trial date: M ay 20. Bond: $20,000. ~ Gregory Dam ell Peoples. 31, o f Rouie 2, Advance, charged on April 15 with giving false name and address to an officer. Trial date: M ay 20. •• Tony C urtis G reer, 34, o f Woodleafcharged April l4w ith break­ing and entering. Trial date: M ay 20. - Charles Anderson Jr.. 63, charged with attempted breaking and entering o f a vehicle. Trial date: April 15. T ra ffic Accidents •♦ A Route 3, Mocksville woman was injured in a two-vehide accident at 7:18 p.m. A pril 12 at Wilkesboro and Sofley streets. Helen Harris Humphrey, 51, was taken to Davie County Hospital for uratm entofinjuries. According to Officer W J . Harpe. Humphrey had stopped a 1991 Honda on Wilkesboro Street waiting to make a left tum when i( was struck from the rear by a 1988 Chevrolet truck driven by M ark Lee W illiam s. 22. o f Route 1, Mocksville. Nochargcswcrcfiled.W illiam ssaid he had looked to tie right at a man mowing a yard. Damage to the car was estimated at $4,000. to the pickup truck. $2,000. S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff s Department.~ Johnny Eugene Benfie!d of Route 7. Mocksville reported April 15 tie breaking, entering and larceny of tools and a gas can. with an estimated valueof$210.from anouibuildingoff Ridge Road.~ Steven Gregory k e y ofRoute 4. Mocksville reported A pril 15 the larceny ofa bicycle, with an estimated value o f $50. from a residence ofT U.S. 601 south ofM ocksvi!le.- Dennis B. Shea o f Bermuda Run reported April 15 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence on Tifton Street.- D orotiy M cBride Compton of Clemmons reported A pril 14 tie larceny of household goods, dishes, furniture and other items, w ith a total estimated value of $935, from a trailer off Howardtown Road.. . Angela D aw n B urrell o f Johnson's Trailer Park reported April J2 someone stole telephone service from a line in her back yard.- India M artcz Dobson o f 126 Sunset Drive. Mocksville, reported A pril 13 the larceny o f a vehicle from in front o f the apartment. - Kenneth Arthur H ow ell. Bar­ bara V og ter W ald ro p, Frank D . Casstevens, RaymondJ. FulfonL Mary Jane Hartman. Henry Swede Jerguson and Beverly H . Adams, each reported on A pril I tha! mailboxes on Under­ pass Road had been damaged;Thelma Duggins. Bart S. Triplett and Harold L Gray each reported mailboxes on Whitehead Drive had been damaged; and Michael Royal Holccmb reported a mailbox had bcen damaged at Oakbrook and Brookda!c drives.~ M ichelle Lynn Rominger of Clemmons reported A pril 9 someone shot a dog w ith a shotgun off Ben Anderson Road. ~ Brenda B. NealofYadkinville reponed A pril 17 the larceny o f a license plate from a vehicle at Quick Pick, Hillsdale. ♦• Rickey Edward Kim brell of Route 8, Mocksville reported A pril 16 tie attempted breaking and entering o f a residence o ffA ng eII Road. - Thomas D. W hitaker Jr. of Route 6. Mocksvillc reponed A pril 17 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence o ff M ain Church Road. •♦ Ricky D . Cleveland o f Route 7, Mocksville reported April 17 tie attempted breaking and entering o f a residence ofT Deadmon Road. - Deputy D.B. Pilcherreported April 18 the breaking and entering of a Davie County Enterprise newspaper rack o ff U .S. 158 aml Buck M iller Road. ~ M ary Ane Terry o f Keeling. Va.reportedApril l7thebreakingand entering of a house at Riverbend Drive and Holy Circle.~ Tina Louise Lash o f Route 4. Mocksvillc reported April 17 the lar­ ceny o f a vehicle from the W ildlife Commission access area offN .C . 801. L a n d T r a n s f e r s . The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Reg­ ister o f Deeds.The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing$i,000. ~ W aherC . Allen 111 and Leanne - A lice A . Hartman, Edith H. Hall and Emest T . H all. Linda H. Berrier and Roby G . Berrier, Richard S. Hartman and M arie B. Hartman to Linda H . Berrierand Roby G. Berrier. 79.6 acres. Shady Grove. ~ Alice A . Hartman, Edith H. acres.- J.F. W hite and M am ie C. W hite to Janie W . Dixon and Royce W . Dixon. 20.l9acres.•♦ J.F. W hite and M am ie C. W hite to Jamie W hite and Melissa W hite as joint tenants. 2 acres. .97 acre. - J.F. W hite and M am ie C. E Allen to Dwayne O. Parks and Nora E. Parks, 1 lot, Mocksville. $99. ~ Alice A . Hanman. Edith H. Hall and Emest T . H all. Linda H. Berrier and Roby G . Berrier, Richard S. Hanman and M arie B. Hartman to Ellen E H all, .96 acre. Shady Grove.- Alice A . Hartman. Edith H. Hall and Emest T . H all. Linda H. BerrierandRoby G. Berrier, Richard S. Hartman and M arie B. Hartman to Richard S. Hartm an, 79.07 acres. Shady Grove. Hall and Emest T . H all. Linda H. Berrier and Roby G. Berrier. Richard S. Hanman and M arie B. Hartman to Edith H . H all and Emest T . H all. 68.1 acres. Shady Grove.- Polly J. Bailey and Alan M . Bailey to Polly J. Bailey. 7 acres. Farmington.- Polly J. Bailey and Alan M . Baily to Alan .\ f. Bailey, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - J.F. W hite and M am ie C. W hite ioGeraldine W . Dwiggins. 13.2 W hhe to Jcny P. W hite and Virgm ia B. W hite, 13.2 acres.- J.F. W hite and M am ie C. W hite to Glenn M . W hite and W'anda G. W hite. 13.2 acres.- lva M . Gregory. Susie G. Fields, lmogene H . Poplin. M ildra G . Bunch, R illa H . M unday and James Munday, heirsofVirginiaG .G regory to Su$ie G. Fields, 1 lot, Jerusalem. ~ lva M . Gregory. Susie G. Fields, lmogene H . Poplin. M ildra G. Bunchand R il!aH . MundayandJames Munday, heirs of Virginia G. Gregory to R illa H . M unday and lmogene H. Poplin. half interest each. 1 loUerusa- ~ lva M . Gregory. Susie G. Fields, lmogene H. Poplin, M ildra G. Bunch, R ilU H . M unday and James Munday, heirs ofV irginia G. Gregory to M ildra G . Bunch. 2 lots.Jerusalem. to David L Gulledge Sr. and E liza­ beth A . Gulledge. I lo t Farmington. - CanieCombs Mays and Rinda and Bobby J. K luttz to James C. Livengood. 1 lot. Jerusalem. $40. ~ A lice Potts to C . V irgil Potts and Lillie M ae Potts, 8.75 acres, $30.- C. V irgil Potts and Lillie Mac Potts to Tim othy V irgil Potu and “ ^ lva M . Cfdgor>. S tn tr^ h — Peggy C . Pgtts, 8 7 5a Fields, lmogene H. Poplin. M ilda G. Bunch and R illa H. MundayandJames Munday, heirs of V irginiaG . Gregory to lva M . Gregory, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Roy L Potts and Diane H. Potts to Debbie D . Brown and Daniel Brown, 1 lot, Mocksville. $156. ~ Zeno D . Hoots to Sterling Thomas W ooten and SharonJ. Kaslo, 5.01 acres. $70. *♦ Liberty Lincoln Mercury Inc. - Lonnie R. Bamcs to Katherine M c D a n iel and Kenneth D w ayne Bames. 1 lot. Jerusalem. ~ T h e New Fortis Corp.to Barry W illiam Hanson and Caryn Lee Hanson. 1 lot, Farmington, $243. - Paula Hutchens to Glenda R. Sloan. 1.56 acres, Clarksville. $12. - Edmund F. MacDonald and Catherine W . MacDonald to Don G. Angell, 1 villa. Farmington. $514. - Don G . Aneell and Vera C. Angell to Martha Wellman. 1 villa. Farmington. $514. • ; ’ ~ M ary P. Beal to C yntiiaSnow Beal. 1.13 acres, $38. - Wallace B. Sparks and Laura Lee Sparks and Jasper N . Sparks and Coreen M ills Sparks to Larry G. Bowles and Ann D. Bowles. 1 lot. Mocksville, $80. Jane Harris to Kris Arden Buckles and Rosemary K . Buckles. 3.9 acres. Clarksville, $24. - W A V. Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman to W . W . Spillman Jr. and P aula W . S pillm an. 4 .99 acres. Farmington. ~ W AV. Spillman Sr. and Mary G . Spillman io Carol S. Hutchins and James C . H utchins, 4 .97 acres, Farmington. C i v i l L a w s u i t s The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. - Margaret J. Shoffner and Lillie Annette S. Hempstead vs. Terry Shoffner Stephens, child custody. ♦• A m y A ngell Johnson vs. RandallDeanJohnson,voluntarysup- port agreement ~ Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Donald G. Allen, confession ofjudg- m ent $534.- W'anda D . Shore vs. W averly Shore, request that defendant not as­ sault threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. > ♦• Tirena E . Anderson vs.Lemuel L Newell, patemity. - ~ Kimbre DianncStrotierEngle vs. M ark J. Engle, absolute divorce. ' ~ Davie Social Services on be­half o f Trcva Doulin vs. Lany D. B roun, voluntary support agreement - ~ Davie Social Services on be­half o f Tena Bloomfield vs. Moddy W . Pierce, voluntary support agree­m ent I ~Lynn07s’eaUjamesvs.David W . Knotts, voluntary support agree­ ment. - D avie Discount Drug vs. W illard Robert Sexton, confession of judgment. $1,320.18. ~ Stephen Roig vs. Deborah Roig. child custody. ~ Wachovia Bank o f N .C . vs. Elsie Valez Carrion, request forjudg- ment. $808.89. - K enneti R. Rickles vs. Tina Rene Payseur, child custody, visita­tion. support. ~ Tresa Salmons W oody vs. Harold Dale W oody, divorce frombed and board, alimony. ~ £ Edu ard VoglerJr. vs. Car­ rie L H ea ti H ill by guardian, Carrie E. H eati. request recovery. $337.50. - Larry Smith and Tam m y C. Smithvs. Bertha Hairston Austin, auto accident tiaim . in excess $10,000 for property damage, personal injuries. Ioss ofincom e and pain and suffering. ~ Richard Randal Ratledge vs. L o n Ratledge. child custody.- Thomas M itchell Brooks vs. Veronica Brooks, absolute divorce. ~ John Franklin Cash, executor o f estate o f Laura Blake Fones vs. Ervin Eugene BameycastIe, auto acci­dent claim, in excess $ 10.000 hospital costs,funeralandburialexpenses.pain and suffering:inexcess$10.000puni- tive damage for gross negligence. ~ Larry Earle vs.Poos Realty, request forjudgm ent. $2,000.- General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. Francine Lynn Houchins. request recovery, $3,477.33. ~ Diane W illiam s vs. Donnie W illiam s, request that defendant stay away from plaintiff. - Margaret Todd M yers vs. Kevin E. Edwanls, auto accident claim , request forjudgm ent in excess $10,000.~ Sema A . D eG roff vs. John L. DeG roff Jr.. absolute divorce. - W .K . Dickson and Co. vs. D avie C ounty, request judgm ent, $74,308.10.- DurableW ood Preservers Inc. vs. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Inc., request recovery. $3356.16.~ Sberry Sue M elton Vestal vs. M ark Aaron Vestal Sr., absolute d i­ vorce. - Norandex Inc. vs. M .G . Carter and M .G . Carter Construction Co., requestjudgment $ 3 .I8 8 .l8 . - A rtiurFrogge. Arthur Frogge as guardian for M ichael Frogge vs. Rodney Couch andTerri Couch.claim as result of dog bite. $3,439.67. in exces $l0.000compensatorydamages. ~ Jackie Messick Mischler vs. James U o>d Mischler, absolute di­vorce. resume using maiden name, equitable distribution o f marital prop- -J .H . Mintzvs.ClodfeltcrCon* crete Co.,judgm ent for breach of con­ tract. - D eborah H . Sm yers vs. Greggory Bruce Smyers, absolute di­ vorce, child custody, child support.- G in g e r Y o rk W h ita ke r, administratrix o f estate o f Jonathan Weslcy W hitaker vs. K arenSm iti and Judy Casterline, complaint that social services workers failed to properly react to child custody complaint prior to fatal accident, compensatory dam­ages in excess $10,000, punitive dam­ ages in excess $10,000. ~ Cindy Cook W illiam s vs. DarrylGlenn W illiam s, voluntary sup­ port agreement~ Carol Ann M cCurdy Reece vs. Harold Leon Reece, absolute di­ vorce.~ General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. Tresa Salmons W oody and Harold Dale W oody II, requestjudg- m ent,$2,419.8S. ~ M aryann M eoIa Warren vs. Richard David W irren. divorce.~ Tina L. H ill vs. John Randall H ill, request defendant not assault threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­terfere with plaintiff. ~ Central Carolina Bank vs. LiUard R. Sexton and Norma Jean Sexton, requestjudgment $3,141.42. $2,888.26. - Piedmont Stone Center vs. James R. W ilm oth and Francine L W ilm o th , request fo r judgm ent, $1,163.- Em m ett Hugh Thurlo vs. Southern Management Systems, M ike Johnson and Robert Weaver, request judgment in excess$10,000 for prop­ erty lease dispute. - G ail Daniel Call vs. John R andallC all, absolutedivorce. • ~ MelissaGale Naylorvs. Roger Da!e Naylor, absolute divorce. chiU custody.- Linda S. Boger vs. Ronnie Eugene Boger, request judgm ent. $1,600. - L illie B. Blackwelder vs. Timothy Harrison Blackw elder,abso- lute divorce. - DavidM ichael W ray vs. Anna Hopeman W ray, absolute divorce, ~ Vem ice Berry vs. George R. Berry, child support, back child sup­port - Lisa Dunn Brewer vs. A n­ thony Ray Brewer, volunury suppop agreem ent 1 :~ Navada lngle vs. Jerr>;M . Ingle, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution o f marital prop- eny, alimony.- Davie Social Services on be­ half o f Christie Dawn Nichol$.vs. Ronald Shane Ledford, patemity., ~ DonaldJ. Leonardvs. Melanie LeonanL absolute divorce, equitiblc distribution of m aritti property.. .: A r r e s t s H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­m ent ~ Michael Blaine Spaugh. 20, o f Route 4, Advance, charged with larceny. Frederick N ath an iel W atlin g to n . 2 0, o f Greensboro, charged A pril 13 with three counts o f failure to appear in court ~ Kristoffer Dean Laiten, 23, of 255 M ontview D rive, M ocksvillc, charged A pril 14 with failure to ap- <- pear in court. ' ; ~ Theresa Jones Coleman. 28, o f Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged on jXpril 14 with wriiing a worthless check. ~ James Adam "House Cat- Clement, 34, o f Duck Pond Road, Coolcemce, charged April 14 with a probation violation. I - Twana Elaine Smoot. 30, of*Route7,M ocksvillc,chargedApril 15 with felony larceny._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ M ichael Curtis B etiea, 24, of Effingham,S.C.,chargedApril l5 w iti two counts of probation violation.~ W ayne Anderson W illiam s Jr.,30,ofRoute7,Mocksville,charged A pril 15 on an order for arrest for delinquent child support. - Kay Mason Payne, 40, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged on April 15 with five counts o f failure to pay taxes.- Brian Taylor Jones, 25, of Davie Street, Cootecmee, charged on A pril 15 w iti communicating threats. - Dcnnis Dale Gray II, 22, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged A pril 15 w ith two counts of breaking, entering and larceny from an auto. - Terry Stephen Foster, 32, of Route 9, Mocksville,charged A pril 19 with sccomMcgree trespassing and w iti communicating threats.~ Lonnie Dean Shore, 26, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged A pril 17 with breaking and entering and with communicating threats. Thc following traffic accidents in Davie County were imvstigaicd hy the N .C . Highway Patml. O bject F a lk Krim i Truck A small i*)jevt fell fnnn a tractor irailer and danuged a cur April 15 on U .S . W .According to a report by Trooper T .D . Shaw. Teddy Waync Bogcr. 44. o f Riwte 3. MocksviUe. was driv­ ing a 1980 Dutsun at 3:15 p.m . near Joe Road uhcn his winJ>hicld was struck by a snull object lroni a true* lor trailer. Damage was le.v* than $500. Vvhlcle O verturns A car overturned o lfM a in Church Road A pril 18.According to a report hy Trooper T .D . Shaw. Juiik*N Alk,'n Holland. 4 9 .ofH arm ony. w asdrivinga 1989 Hyundaiwhen it went othhc rtxiU to lhe right. T k * car traveled lelt o f the center linc and o ff the nu d to the right, overturning onm ils top down an cmbanknvni.Holland was charged w iih driving u h ile hi* liccn>c was revoked. D aiiugv was e>tinuied at $2,500. C a r S trik e* D t^ A m otori*t struck a dog on Gladstone Road A pril 8. According to a report hy Trooper J.R . A llred. Paula Darlene W agner. 24. was driving a 1985 Mercedes ai 8:30 p.m . when hervarutllidcd with a dog in the n u d . C ars Collide O n U .S . 158 T u o cars collided tw U .S. 158 A pril 14 as both were lum ing onto lhe nu d. According to a report by Trooper C . D . Junes, M elinda Hager Robert* son. 62. ofSlate>ville. was driving a 1988 Cadillac when she turned in­to the palh o fa 1984 Chevrolctdriven by Lisa M aria Howes, 2 6. o| Winston*Sakm . Howe> wu>charged w ilt having no npcralor> license andRvbertson wav charged w iti making an unsafe traf­ fic movement.Dam age to Howes* car was c>tinuteU ;<S),500. to Ri>bvrt.wn'> car. $3,500. C a r S trikts Ditch A 16-)cuRtld m otorw lost contn>l of his car in a curve and *ruek a ditch A pril 14. According to a report by Trooper T .D . Shaw. G regory Shanm m Lcazcr, 16. o f Route 8 . M ixksville, wa> driving a l9 9 | Chevrolet when it went into a ditch. He was charged with exceeding sate spcvd and driv­ ing left o f center.Damage u> thc car was eMimated ai $3,000. U) a D O T sign, $400. C u r S lrik c i T ru c k O n U .S . 601 A H arm ony m otorist struck another vehicle while attempting to nukc a right tum A pril 14. According to a report by Tn*opcr T .D . Shaw. Anita Galliher Payne. 30. o f H an w n y was Uriviflg a 1989 Dodge near Brantley Farm Road at 6:05 p.m . As she attem ped to nuke a right turn into the Sunoco station hercar>lrucka 19900vvn>lettn jck driven hy Regina Gail Ireland. 22. Of Route 8. Mocksvillc. Dam age to Pavne*.s car was estinuited at $ 2 .5 W . to Iretand'i, $4,500. T w o Drivere C harged W ith D W l Both driven in an accident on the 1 40 exit ran^> at Farmington Road were charged with D W l A pril 13. According lo a report by Trooper L .A . Am os. Michael Chris Pennell. 3l.o fW in skw vS alcm . wxs driving a 1991 Subaru and was stopped at the stop sign at 3 a.nt. «. , Peier Laurencc Dugan. 29. of Route 2 . M ocksville, w-as driving u 1991 Chevrolet track when he dn>vc up ihc exit ramp and ran otT the n u d and overturned. Thc truck Mnick 'Pvnneir> varand w n tim vd to .<kkl on- PlcaseSctf H ighw ay ~ Page 7 I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERHRISK RF.CORI), TIIURSDAY, April 22, 1993-7 Man Found' 3 Hurt In sMead-On Collision :*z+Z -Th rcepeoplevrcreinjutttU w o., seriously, in a hcad*on collision Fri*‘ ^ • ‘morning on South Davie Drive. * '‘ r'‘ And thc drivers o f Uie two ve- 'tiitk s involved, one a Tow n o f •'M teksville uuck, were each charged. «- •'■ Emest Bradley W illiam s, 31. o f Route 9, M ocksville, was driving a ‘•1988 Ford from Salisbwy Streel and *rossed * c center line in a curve on South Davie Drive, strikinghead^>n a -Tbwn o f M ocksville pickup tfuck driven by Patrick AlIen Beck, 32, o f M ocksville, reported Mocksville Po­lice Officer V.S. field$. W illiam s was taken to Foreyth ^kmorial_Hospital forueatm eqi o f a . ^^Tcncbilartx>ne andother injuries. ! H e wa$ rekased on Monday, i> :> i Beck was Uken toDavieCounty r Hospital. A passenger in the truck, Sidney Joe Ashbum, 37, of Route 6, M ocksville. was token to N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winston*SaIem where he ( Was listed in satisfactory condition on . Mooday being treated for a broken pelvis and other injuries. : i W illiam s was charged w ith . e*ceding a safe speed.-'; v B eckwaschargedw ithdriving while license revoked. Fields reported that both vehicles u ereatotal loss. .%fflEtosK't > ^ ..,U * S r J f - ^ t : . •: ^ r ,i,- ;.v - : • ;^ .. ? '. . * ’ : f H V M - * - , ^ ^ -J^ . p £ •fT :’ " Mocksvilte Police Officer V.S. Fields talks wilh firefighIers after Friday moming wreck that injured three. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Breaking ;. Into Vbhicle .;^ A R o u te 7, Mocksvilte man $fes arreStcdtarly Saturdiym bm ing afTer he was found inside a carhe is accused ofbrcakinginto. ,-Ronnie Lec, N,lorgao. 23, was found''innde a vchick belonginglp Charies" Jefferson W eIls o f f9 6 Marlene S t at 2 a,m. Saturday. He was charged with breaking and entering a moior vehicle. A hear* ing in Davie District Court is sched­ uled for M ay 6. P l a n n e r s T o ' M e e t A p r i l 2 2 There w ill be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, April 22, inthe Commissioners Room o f the Davie County Administtauve BuildlngV' Thad J. Bingham represented by Tutterow Surveying Company sub­ mitted a petitiontorezone 3.923 acres o f property locatedon the west iide<jf N .C . 801 betw een R iv erv ie w Townhouses and Meadowbrook Ter­ race o f D avie, Inc. from Residential R -8 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning. The special use involves a proposed three building complex de­ signed for professional offices. Spe­ cific development plans w ere submit­ ted for review. This property is fur­ ther described as being a portionpf pajcel,22 o fT a * M ap D ^." , '. V a n d a l s S t e a l S c h o o l B u s e s , D a m a g e B a l l P a r k l|* l.au ra U iU iu n iv T rac t Davie County Enieipnse-Record *,In>e>tigjh>r> think that several ,.,.,!..»., j.K>_n^f>* h,>f>H< <l>>rini% ■* fields with dwir doors open. **Thcv hud donc ail thu> needed to do.** Meadows vjiJ. "They just cnrshcd thnugh thc lencv and kept i>n M.vx< of spring break arc responsible .fvr uk)ny two wh<x)l bu>cs o n a jo y rk k around a baseball field at North D j* ie Junior H igh Schn>l A pril 14. , principal W .G . Potts urrivcd at the School T h urxh ) m om irtt to discover onc bus parked amidst tall grass in a Field next to the school.„ A shcreafiiedthatanabcrbusw as frissing. workers at Davie County Yquth Park discovered thc second busparked in thc middle of a ha>chall field behind thc >chool.Thc bus Hid crashed through thc park gate and mowed down about 25 feet o f o f fence as it entered the out- 4 i * j of lhe LinkLcagw bascbal| dia­ mond. The fence lay in a mangled, %piral mass Thursday m om ing. and 'ibt*ot 10 piM s were t1jnened to thc S heriffs Deputy Larty Meadows s«U du t a h ia l o f S3.000 in damages had'bevn done 10 the fields, fences and buscs. ' The security arm was broken and ths 'fcnder and front' grill w<re damaged on the bus that hit the ft did rkX appear that lhc driven at* iSmpted 10 return cither bus 10 its parking piacv. Bo(h wcre left in the Meadow > >aid he had > 0 cral ideas o f .son>e students who might be con- nccted to thc incident. Principal W .G . Pons said be suspxted that students — and moM likely N onh Davie students — were responsible for the vandilism. “ There wus nothing nulicious about it — ro writing or cuts on thc There w a. no danuge to the M ike Garncr. director o f thc M ivk>villc-Duvic Parksand Recrea­tion Department, said schoot of­ ficials, uh ouerc i>n break this wcek, wtxild inxe^icate whether thcir in- ; surance vM>u!d cover th rd a rra g e F ^ If not. Gam cr said Utxpi>cr monc> sAould likd y he u>ed to pay for the damage to the fields. Davie Count) Youth Park is own­ ed by the count> but lea>ed to the Y<xjth Park*s board o f directors. He said the countv did not have proper­ty insurance for the fields, <>nl> liabi!itv insurance in theevcnt o fa n accident. Both Liufc League teams and the North Davie Junior lVtch bascbalL teams play on the ficlJ>. he said. Repairs w ill need to be made soon becausc the eamcs begin M ay t. ; ^ t i 5 n r w s h r r o n MM ' 71 » ' --*v^e ^*"^f^ wv5L^*‘ W ^ f t w , _i^ > . ^ ^ t y f f y ^ T vr*>A t e r v > ^ g ^ t 5 ^ ^ $ 8 ^ m ; ps>, & ^’’ ' " S & p m m m m w m i i v S S g i y i S 5 S w ^ $ ;i# W & P *ik *t ,V < J ; ^ v V ^ m m% &4Zr$ @ @ 8 R : ; S t ^ ^ 5 b &'& & & f-i< M 'y M p ^ 8 m S ? ;, /jt'- *^~. : v $ s a . a y r j$ S * ' A * W B S S & 3@ 3Ti35 Deputies Lyman Williams and Larry Meadows check out the damage at the Davie Youth Parklast week.— Photo by Robin Fergusson H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From Page 6 its top acro>s Farmington R<ud. Dufian was found 60 fcet doun an cfhhankmem. He was taken to Baptist Hospital, where he was treated and released. " l Pennell »a» charged with D W i and Dugan was charged w ith D W | and carc)css and rccMess driving. Damage to Pennell's car was $6,000. and to Dugan's iruck. $12,000. ^ t e r Drup> C i*are tte, W recks * A m otori4 who told authorities he dri>pped hiscigarette ranoffthc road A pril 12 and struck a ditch. According to a report by 1 nx'pcr L .A . Ann>s. Jame> Keith Smith, 30. o f Route 6 , M ocksville. wasdriving a 1989 M ibubi>hi iruckwhen it wcnt oft" the road into a ditch and yard. He was charged with D W I. Damage to his car w u\ estimated at SS00. to the yard. S l00. D rive r Charged W ilh D W I A Charlooc motorist w-as charged with D W | A pril 12 after his car struck a guardrail at 3:45 a.m .According to a report by Trooper - L A . .Amos. Floyd;FranU m 3and*; Jr.. 25. o f Charlotte, w-as driving a |98S Toyota on M 0 hcar U .S. 601 when his car ran o ff thc road and F i r e s bavicfirtfdcpartm enisrcspondcd tO'thc following calls Ix»t week: ‘ yV prll 12: Jcrukalcnv; and C<Meemee, 11:57 a.m ., trailer fire tin C orrell Road: Jcntuilem. 4:16 p.*ni., woodt firc on Daniels Road; Center. 4:50 p.m .. auto accidcnt. !'A p rll 13: Farmington. 2:54 a.m .. auto accident on Farmington Road: Advance. 11:10 a.m .. auto accidcnt at Baltimore Road.'A p r il 14: CtxHeemee. Mocksville. Fork and Jerusalem, b:57 a.m .! <micture fite on Uk>p Street: Smith G m vc. lO :59a.m ., auto accident at Sf;C. 801 and U .S . 158: Sheffield- CaIahaln. 4^32 p.m .,auk1aiccidchitx1 Sheffield Riud; M ocksvi||c.Cchtcr. 9:26 p .m .. fire on stove: Fork and Jerusalem. IO :l6p.m ..pH siM cclec- tricat fire.A p ril 15: Mocksville, 8 :l2 a .m .. auto accidcnl in front ofSouth Davie Junior High.A p ril 16: M ocksvi!le.9:2l p.m ., auto accidcni on U .S. 64. • A p rill7 : Shcffield-Calahalri, 1:36 a ,n i.. grass firc on CaluhaIn R<ud; Mix:ksvillc. 9.09 p.m .. auto accident on M illing Riud.A p ril 18: M o cksvillc,.|:l3 p.m ., firealam iacttvazi<m . ., ^ struck a guardrail. It canv to rest in lhe emcrgency lane.Damage u> the car w-as estimated at S5.000. to thc guardrail. S l00. C ars C u llltk O n C o rn a lie r Road A n>otorbt stopped at Com atzcr and Baltimore nxids drnve into the path o f an oncoming truck A pril 13. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. Steve Franklin O r- rell, 74. ot* Route 4 . Advance, was -^driying a l9 8 4 P<wiijcwUen k ' drove *lnuVthe futh o f a 1968 Ford truck driven by W ayne Franklin M elton. 53, o f Advance. • A 97-yeaH>ld paxscnger in Orrcll*s car, Flossie Joncs o f Salisbury, was taken to Fots>th Memorial Hospital.O rrell was charged with failing to yield the right o f way. Dam age to brrcH *> car was S2.000, andlo Mclton*struck, S500. C u r S truck A t C enter Orocer> A parked car was %truck in the parking lot itf Center Gnver>' A pril 12. According (o a report hy Tr<kfper J.R. A llted, M ix Jacksui Andcrxm . 78, o f Route I , M ocUviUc. « as driv­ing a 1988 R>rd truck when his truck struck a parked 1991 Chevn>lel ow n­ ed by Cynth"u M arie De>ch, Rixitc 1. Mocksville. ■’ Damage to l>esch*s carwas S750, lo A n dcrs4m > .$100. ■ •• * ./ =#? » EMS arid Mocksville firelighters help injured woman from pickup truck off Milling Road. W o m a n S l i g h t l y I n j u r e d I n W r e c k A Miwksvillc womanwas takcn to Davie C<Ktnty H<hpiLj) Saturday night aftcr .her truck wcnt o ff M ill­ ing R<ud and .struck a fence near Rlisha Creek.According 10 a rvp<ri by N .C . Highway.Pyiml Tnx>pcrJ.R, Allred. Connie Orrcn R<>ja>. 30, ofRoute; 3 . Mixksvi1le. was drivm gu i9 8 6 Ford lruck ea%t on M illing Road ncar M w ksvillctow n lim itsai 9:05 p.m . when lhe tni*k cn>vscd thr nxnl to the lc liin a rig h tc u rv c . '. The tnick wcnt off the road and struck a fence where it came to rest. 1be rep0n xiid. ' " Rojas was taken to Davie County Damage 10 the truck wus cstimatcQ H ospibl. at $250. - — :— T ta • Osmg*r $tgm ----------r 1.HidKhM lN*k,#w<dw|AmPw.t M n w m i tM w b fW h H r t1efAm1 ).P v M A M i 7.NhfctwnShoubwi I.Dachoe*WB lU w N c k tU a > in NewFatkrtFH-S7Blndudes Exam, 2 X-Rsys 4 tst Treatoenl Davie Chiropractic Clinic 5 0 l ,Wilkesboio St. • . 704^34-2512 Mocksville, NC 8-DAVIF. COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI), TllUltSI>AY, April 22, IW.1 Harmony Man Arrested As Car H lt By Tractor-Trailer ; -: A Route 1, Harm ony man faces tuocharges after ihe car hc was driv- ingcollided w ilh o transfer tm ck Fri­ day night.Horace Frcnchie Bameitc, 26, was found"scmi*conscious"aficrrun- rUng from the scene for about 300 yahls, reponcd MocksviMc Police O f­ ficer K ,D . Hcndrix.Bamettetv3$charged w M D W 'J and failure to stop at a stop sign. Hcndrix reported that Bamette wasdrivhga J98J PJymouZh on De« pot Street and failed to stop at U.S. 64, drivinginto the path ofatractor-trailer driven by D avid Keith M cIniyre, 48. o f Charlotte.Bamette had suffered cuts to the head, but ran when passers-by offered S h e r i f f N a m e s N e w D e t e c t i v e A third shift sergeant with thc Davie County Sheriffs Department has been promoted to detective.Tom Grubb was promoted to the jo b o f defective by Sheriff Bill Wootcn. He replaccs the position va- catedbyJetryW iUiams.whowasfired by ihe sheriff. ; Wooten said that John Agee will become lhe third shift sergeant. He had been sergeant in charge of second shift officers. Sergeants for first and second shifts should be named by the first o f M ay, said C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons. C o c h r a n e S p o n s o r s B i l l he(p. lte was found, semi-conscious, l50gall<>ns ofdicsclfucJspil!cdonlo near woods behind houses, Hendrix thc highway and into o ditch. M env reported. bcrs o f the Mocksvitle Fire Depart-He was taken to Davie County menl contained the spill. Hospital, where he was treated and Damage to the tractor-trailer, areleased. 1991 Petcrbuilt, was estimated at The collision broke one o f the 59.500. Damage to the car driven bytruck's fuel tanks, and an estimated B am cttcw asestim atedatS3,000. K S * •Sen. BctsyCochrane(R-Davie)has introduced kgislation to strengthen North Carolina’s School Suspension Law. 'Co-sponsored by Sen. Paul Smith, the bill is designed to pmtect pupils, teachers and other school employees from students who haveauscd injury to others and who can now only be suspended for the remainder o f the school year, when the severity o f the assault may havc merited a longer suspension.• .‘ -The current law docs not permit suspensions to carry over into the next school year even for serious assaults or continuing assaults that cause suspensions at the close o f the school year,'* Cochrane said. "W e hayc to make our schools safe en­ vironments in which to tcach and learn, and to be certain that disrup­ tive, assaultive and dangerous behavior will not be toteratcd.”Cochrane said by allowing prin­ cipals, with the prior approval o f thcir superintendent, to suspend into the next school year an assaultive student who has injured another student or employee, the State would give ad­ministrators a tool to ensure a safer environment for teachers and pupils, lt also wouU give the m>ublcd stu­ dent time tocorrect his/her behavior.C ochrane was successful in strengthening thc law that bans weapons on school grounds in thc 1991-92 Session. 'H I! I'm James "Adam* Barnhardt.iturnedoneyearoldon April l5ih. Wece!ebratedmyblrth- dsy on Saturday, April 17th, with a cookout al my home. We had ham­ burgers, hot dogs and all Ihe trim* mingi. I had a blg John Deere cake and Ice cream. My mom and dad are Gall and Andy Bamhardt of Route 2, Advance. My grandpar­ ents are M r. and Mrs. Grady Westmoretond of Mock$ville, Mrs. Ann BamhardtofAdvanreand the Ute James Bll! Barnhardt. We had a"great time. 1 would Uke to thank everyone for the nice gifts and for making my birthday so special. The driver of this car was arrested after he fled Ihe scene of Friday night accident. — Photo bv Mike Barnhardt # ^ W S & 1 tu4*'x*<!***"'& K <n^>s *fefeSavings m m - ^ 5 ^ '* ! f ^ Great Savings, Quality And Selection Are Always At Food Fair! m m $ m m m ^ r n:^ ,m i^ V * - V '" ‘ '-*•••• ALL FLAVORS SOFT DRINKSS H A S T A ^ 12-LTR. BOTTLES r ' t - w ^ OR-tNGE JVlCE j ^ ^ l ^ 9 9 * I M m .m* ^ . 3 l , ; a U f 1 fe p S SAVE 200 r7-UP, MTiN. DEW, DR, PEPPER OR P E P S I *.^s*.. / / J S e / / / L S n n SAVE 260 ^GRADE l(A" TYSON-HOLLY FARMS HOLE F R Y E R S L B . J U S T SAVE 300 FRESH AND RIPE STRAWBERRIES > IN T C T N . i.s>H • m 2-LTR. BOT.9 9 " o .'iE T o 7 m . J S p p i SAVE 400 CnySTALS m & A P P L E S ^ a p g F S A V E 80# SAVE m MARKET FRESH GROUND CHUCK L B . $ ~ t 3 9 J U S T L B . J U S T a f e ^ ^ ^ S 3p s ^ Mo^ j p A c ii d Q c |.fS g E - * 2 1 . p % l SAVE 590 rBUY ONE, GET ONE FREE MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOTS BISCUITS lO C T . C A N S A V E 2O0 rPEMH TfflN SLICED TOE SANDEi B R E A D /_ ^ , . p f ^ ^ w - g @ 0 * ^ ^ ■'./'\ftri:i'\l*;‘'.SL^&'£& !& &i2&^j£lci&&&&& S A V E $ 1 .1 0 O N BONELESS B E E F C H U C KR O A S $'LB. JUST.... 24 02. LOAVES....9 9 1.79 l 'i i l Willow Oaks Shopping Center, M o cksville </i \ \ 111> u ii,iiis m >i in i ii M ist M>i i) i<i in \i i i<~> rui< i s i.t i« .i, i n u ~ \ i \rw i : i !■,-, i I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI'KISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, April 22, 1993-111 C r e n s h a w R e s ig n s C o a c h in g P o s t Ronnie Gallagher D a v i e C o u n t y H a r d O n A r e a C o a c h e s The recent resignation ol' basketball coach Charles Crenshaw is nolhing more than another sad commentary on what it's like to be a coach in Davie County. Crenshaw simply joined the growing list of coaches w ho have left for the same reason — bickering parents whose only real knowledge of the game is wlielhcr “ my kid is getting enough playing lime to suit me." Crenshaw's replacement will be the fifth basketball coach at Davic since it turned 4-A eight years ago. Thal"s a baffling number. He will also be the llth in school history. Will thc wraih of the parents run him out ;is well? Since turning 4-A, nobody has stayed here long, have they? After losing 19 straight gantcs, Denny Key took over in 1986 and two years later had an 18-gamc winner. But he left im­ mediately for West Forsyth and more inoncy. ; 'Sleve Hurlcy made it through only one Seftson — and it was so depressing for him here that hc left teaching and coaching altogether — after 18 years in the business. ; Crenshaw stayed a »hopping four seasons but incurred the same type of disease. '• And it's not just basketball. We're lucky io have any coaches at aH. The ones at Davie High all care about those kids im­ mensely. 1 know, l'm there every day. But (hey arc constantly berated in the stands by fickle parents. To many, it's just not worth the hassle. ; Angie S/abach's varsity girls team won 20 Tgaiiies but she heard catcalls because she "didn’t play all of the girls every night. : Mike Dinkins got a call early in his .jayvee basketball season from a parent who Said Dinkins was hurting his kid because he [substituted so much. •; Dinkins" team was a perfect 8-0 at the •time. ; • There was the father telling everyone who :would listen that his kid's team at Smith ;Grove could beal )bis year’s varsity. Oh, • ■ ’ I’Icasc* Sec Gallagher - 1», 311 Charles Crenshaw has given up his varsity boys basketball post at Davie County. — Photo by Jam es Barringer C o a c h G iv e s It U p A fte r F o u r S e a s o n s K<innic GuHu^licr Davie County Enterprlso-Record Four ycars ago, Charles Crenshaw acccpled the Davie County varsity boys basketball head coaching job because he felt thc school needed new ideas and new direction. Now, he is resigning for the saine reasons. "l'm just tired," Crenshaw said ofhis resigna­ tion. "I'm mentally exhausted and physically ex­ hausted. It's just tiiiK to try somebody else's ideas." Davic High principal Robert Landry said he wasn't shocked at Crcnshaw' resignation. He an­ ticipated it before this season's 8-17 campaign had concluded. "I pickcd up that Charles was thinking ofhang- ing it up after this year," he said. "But he did w hat we wanted when we hired him and that was bring respectability back to the program." Crenshaw, who finished his four-year tenure with a 20-74 record, also doubled as South Davic Junior High's athletic director. South will enter a ncw 7-8 grade conference next year and Cren­ shaw will now focus solely on that. "WcTI be meeting a lot of new people and w e want to get off to a good start," he said. "It's hard to be hospitable when I'm never here dur­ ing basketball and wrestling. It hurt us a little _biUhis yriit _______________________________ "There's a lot of reasons that I'm giving it up. Coaching is so timc<onsuming. 1 did not have time to live. We never took a day off. As a coach, you havc no Fridays to yourself from November to March. It wears on your family." I’lt;isL- St-v Crenshaw — V. 311 L a n d r y : ‘ I W a n t A C o a c h O n C a m p u s ’ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enierprise-Record Davie County High School principal Robert Landry has one major goal in hiring a new var­ sity boys basketball coach to replace Charles Crenshaw. “ 1 want a coach on this campus,’* he said firmly. “ The fans have asked for lhat. The facuhy has ask­ ed lor that. And 1 want that. Jf| get the openings, l*m going to do that.** For thc past four years. Crenshaw has been at South Davie Junior High, serving as the school's athletic director. Thc pro- Lu ndry bleni with that, according to Landry, is not get­ ting a true feel for the students. “ You can't keep up withyour players,** Lan­ dry said. “ You don't know what they're doing. A coach on the campus sees them day in and day out. “ It's like in football. You don't w ant to be out of school on a Friday because you don*t know what the kids are doing all day. Charles didn't gct a feel for the kids until he got here (for prac­ tice).’* Crenshaw agreed in part, saying, “ Ifl want to talk to a Brad Van Hoy in the next 10 minutes, I could. But I didn’t sec it as a great disadvan­ tage. 1 see them every day somewhere away from school.” Still, it is in thc best interests of thc school, Landry said. “ It’s an issue, whether it’s academics, behavior orjust getting a feel for the rhythm of the kid.” Landry was asked how he would find room on the current faculty? Davie have many long-time teachers who don't appear to be moving any time soon. " I’m going to wait and see what I've got in terms of openings,’' he explained. *' 1 may go as far as into the summer to see if I can get an open­ ing here. Sometimes, you have teachers who retire or rvsign at the end of the year.” There were no openings when Crcnshaw replaced Steve Hurley in 1988. “ 1 knew when I came here that we were deadlocked with having to use coaches from other schools because we didn’t have people at this lMvase See Landry ~ P. 311 *X <t*f. This is one of the few pitches Ron Armstrong missed Friday night. He had two hits. Davie Hosts AAU By Ronnte Gullughcr Oavie County EnterprisfrRecord . Davie County basketball fans will gct an up-close look at what AAU basketball is all about this' weekend when two regional tournaments arc played hcrc. Brock Gym and Davie Coun­ ty High School will be thc sites for the Western North Carolina l6-under and l8-undcr girls regional tournaments. The top three teams will go to Charlotte in May forihc state tournament, The tournament will liave a l6-undcr girls !aim, featuring Ditvie High Schooljuniors Shan- Mecham Powers War Eagles, 22-1 f h e ‘O th e r Big G u y ’ B elts H o m er, K nocks In S ix R uns Mecham gave a Big Guy per­ formance of his own with a single, double and home run. Each hit drove in two runs, giv­ ing him six RB1 on the night. Thc 22-run barrage — which included a 16-run fourth — was shocking because Davic was coining off an 11-1 loss to Mount Tabor two days earlier. “ Wc wanted to provc something," said Mecham, "because we got embarrassed pretty bad at Mount Tabor." The win kept thc War Eagles in the hunt for their sixth title in seven ycars, leaving them 2-2 in league play, one gtune behind Parkland, Mount Tabor and Grims!cy. Eurly Ammo Davie actually trailed 1-0 King had started the Tabor after Tiger Redmond sent a game on Wednesday but Hunt Marcus King pitch over the lelV came back with him on two field wall in the first inning, days rest. _____ _____ — Photo by Chris Mackle non Umberger and Andrea Gen­ try, playing at thc Brock Gym at . . . . . . 9p.m , Fridayandat l0:30a.m; “ Marcus didn t throw that Samrday much Wednesday, coach The l8-under girls finals will Plcase Sec M whaiii — P. 3B ■ . :-ftew eStcA A U ^ l*. 3B liy Ronnie Callagher Davio County Enterprise-Record ; The Big Guy was mighty pro­ ud ofhis little brother last week. .W es M c c h a in , who used to bop home runs out of Rich Park vyith reg u larity (thus the name "Big ,, . Guy"),satin Mwlram the Rich Park grandstands Fri­ day night and watched younger brother Brad power Davie Coiiniy past West For.syth in a shocking, 22-1 Central Pied­ mont Conference victory. 2H-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRVRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 22, IW3 SCOREBOARD Baseball tnwvCh $<twdif* fle<rw> CHT*Al MEDWWT 4-MCorl OMttl 0'f#"<w o>wm 3 i $ 3Meu*ltebw 3 1 '4 *PrW*V7 ) * • 5WeM FOfi^h * 1 j ;SMhRemn 3 3 6 6D*<<* Ceunt| 1 * 8 *Cftwstwe Outftr 0 1 o 4*frfwW 0 * 1 * wo*rawut 2-*Corf. <W'i* w l W 1 $grf,CW* 4 0 6 2utis«n < i e 4 #wVi Sie*M • * ‘r*tw* 3 J J JSt#*"OuM 2 ; » *we« w*ei I ) j \he#vtw*<i 1 * • *ueui *17 0 S 3 t ttMrt Tak* II, M i 1 C**« Cewnf1 000 000 1 — 1 • 1 *tort l*Qf n i XM i ~ U 13 > 10« Kir<. SiM if fiw | <51 Kd 0>ea M*to<i *^# *♦»• K4 k#'th k'|ff. »* - »4« 13 11: V - *'<*l 10 11 2* - w *»Ce*emw(Of.CrtCftwfe*lun.Ha- ««<i H#im, <M>t ftpMM 31Mtj, flicvdt ~ 0**4 f-3 li :i. 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Scott Bctohcr A L BiMn OL 6-2 230 Kevin Bclle Thomasvilto 0B 60 198 lee B/ush Wcsl Foisyth .FS 5-10 185 James Ctyburn Easi Fotsyth OT 6-4 310 Lamont Davis R S Central Wfl 6-0 160 Tony Duncan Hyh Point Centfa1 DB 5-11 170 Milgo Ftoyd OL 6-3 235 Jody Fuller Williams DL 6-1 210 OJ Gary East Rutltoilo<d DL .6-3 290 David Gfcen Wost Chaik>llo 0B 6-3 200 Biio GiiHm South Rowan LB 6-1 165 Bcn Hulf Prov>dcnce 7E 6-4 235 Naihaniet Hyde North Rowan 0E 60 235 AntOifK? lVatd t.la>dnn RB 60 226 Kcith Jones West Fotsyth DL 60 210 Andy Knopt North Davidson OT 6-5 273 Joc lagarde East Forsyth WR 5-11 180 Unc Lcalhemood Tuscota C 6-4 225 Kevin Loihatp Forest Hil(s RB 6-1 195 Ray Lottwp Forest Hills DL 6-1 276 Cascy Mabry R-S Central C 6-2 225 Pflul McKi/moy LB 6-0 190 Oiad Mufis Souih Uccklenbuig 0L 6-3 285 Jcff PaKcrson South Pomt LB 6-3 221 Dammion Pooic North DavKlson DB 5-U 162 M.llUC0 POAClt F f Foard 00 G-l 200 DavHl Sw.irot ShvUiy V/cst trcdell WP 510 165 DJ 5nttiti^is WR 6 1 t9< TyWio Wf'.!u>owf,i/>d Sou1h lic<icil RB . 5-6 1G5 Maikcenuv V/iikotson f,1cDowelt wn 6-2 180 ■ HEAD COACH: Jnck Huss (R-S Ccnlfai| ' ■ ASSISTANTS; Jti111loM fy (Fo#cst Hills). Dck Clmo (NoflhO<vod$on) Lflfiy Dca1 (Souih Ho/<an) « g * ® » ; ‘ A m I O e t t l n g T h r o u g h T o Y o u G i r l s ? ' Davie County soccercoach Pele Gustafson urges on his lroops during halflime ol a recent malch. Even wilhoul senior Dana Polts, who is suffering from an ankle injury, the War Eagles enlered lhe week wilh a per!ect 5-0 record. — Photo by James Barringer Davie-West: It’s A Friendly R ivalry S m i1l1 The DuvieCoum yAVcNt For>yth yam e hadju>i vnJeJ J*>iUay nigbi al Rich Park. Hui lhe players iliil more than jusl shake hands and leave (he field m They hung — am und Ui eel ] reaquain(ed. As tnueh as some m ay lry to m ake this u hitter rivalry, it sim ply is nut.Huhha Col* em an and T ig e r R ed- m ondjokcd at home plate. W est's Korey Smith >!apped five w ilh Bryan Johnson and talked w ith Brad" M eeham .W h y hale somebody when h e \ yoing"l<> he your Lvgim lean>mate next nmiuh7Meanwhile Davie vixivhcs David Huni and Jim Liyh lle ulked about the C entral Piedm ont Conference race w ith West eoaches Brian Hoh and Randy Pope. “ Uven though you hear aK>ut thc great W est-D avie rivalry, these kids are all friemJ>,*'.said H olt. “ They play cach otlx*r in Big Le a g u e and L iltle L eag u e. Ba.seball-wi.se, wc*vc ju>t p)ayed each other hard for all lhe.se D avie played a lillle harder F ri­ day. winning 2 2 -l. “ Th e better ieani came out on top ton igh t." H o)t said. GiH>d Vr<i)*isals D avic Cnunty has gained respect throughout its eight years in the C P C ~ so much so that whcn W ar Eagle coaches make proposals, other coaches listen. F irs l, go |f coach Randall W ard felt there wus a better way to decide the team and individual champions. Play nine-hole matches, W ard said, and keep a running teain score.Second, kcep a running total o f all individual scores and at lhe cnd o f ihe season, the lop 10 w ill be nam ed all-conference.Th ls w ay. W ard. said, thcre is no question about champions.G ood idea, the othcr coaches said.T h en . baseball coach Hunt pro­ posed the league begin a postscason lournam ent. The regular season cham p would get the number one seed for llte 4 -A playoffs and thc Notebook second seed v. ould conk.* t'rom the tournament. G ikkl idea, the other couches said. ^ h i f > M m . " .b '> 'h'* l-*an11* M e e t T h e W a r Eagles m ore com petitive." Hunt said. “ Teams that lose a couple o f games early — like us ihis year — very often go through a letdown. There's no pot al the end o f the rainbow. But a tournament gives you incentive to keep w o rk in g ." The tournament w ill begin M on­day. M ay 17 at lhe homc o f lhe higher seed. D avie w ill host lhe sem ifinals and finals at the Rich P ark. “ It w illm akc thc league more com petitive." said Hum . S peaking O f C < m i|H liliv v .... Y ou can'i get m orccom pvtitive than the league is righl now in baseball. N o one has any idea who is going to win lhe regular season. **lt*s a funny league," Hunt said. “ M ount Taborbeai Parkland badandPa_rkland beut us. Grimsley beat the hiiun3 o f M ount T a b n rr- M ount Tabor beat u.s b a d ."Ho1i*s West ieam then beat Grim sley but lost to Davie hy 21 runs. A nm zing D avie County baseball coach David Hunt wasn't too happy about his teanVs 10 errors in its recent 10-3 loss lo W est M ecklenburg. Bul hc found him self watching in amazement at W est pitcher Greg Evans, w ho is quite a story. Evans has no fem ur in his leg. due to bonc cancer. Instead, a metal platc has been inserted. Evans started quarterback for the school as a freshm an. H e pitched for his Legion team during lhe summer after his eighth grade year. H unt said that whcn hc was a youngster, coaches thought he had lhe potential fo r a m ajor league faslball.Even wirii the problems. Evans slill fills in as designated hitter whcn he isn't p itch in g ..Some have com pared Evans to Bo Jack'son. w ho is in the m ajor leagues despiie a hip replacement.“ This kid has a worse siiuaiion than B ocver had,"said Hunt. “ He runs surprisingly w ell. W hen you lhink o f a kid having a sleel rod and no muscle in his leg and living a Denise Boyd Spor(: Soccer. Position: Goalic. Family: Father Dcnnis; Mother Elainc; Brother Scan. ~ e , Fuvorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Kavorilc Foods: Fctticine alfredo, steak, cookie dough. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper, mtlk. Favorite TV Shows: Home Improve- mcnt, Funniest Home Videos. Favorite Movies: Little Memiaid, Aladdin, Beauty and • thc Bcast. :*: Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92.102 JAMZ. 99 FOX; '-‘ KISS FM. 5 ' Favorite Musk*al Groups O r Sinym : Madonna, The ., Beatles, Acrosmith, Spin Doctors. Favorite Athletes: Rodney Rogers, Balboa. '" Favorite Sports Teams: UNC. Dukc, N.C. State. Greatest Sports Moment: Shutting out West Forsyth in,‘. thc last p m e of the season that put us above them in the.,' CPC standings. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie County: Because l'd rather - • take out my anger on a ball instead of my friends. Hobhfcs Other Than SporLs: Playing the piano. ' t Future Goals: Bccontc a history teacher and coach soc-* ccrandchcerlcading. :•' lf 1 Were a Millionaire For A Day, 1 Would: Buy the-r sophomores some maturity. '* norm al lite. much less playing sports, if.sju.st amazing whal the kid can do. lt*s a jo y to sec a kid com e on and do as w ell as he*s done. H e's a super kid.** M o re V roM einsAnother athlete fighting pro­ blems is Davie sophotiwrv Melissa H en drix, who was having trouble breathing a fter running long distance events for coach T im Shuford and the W a r Eagle track team . Shuford was getting w orried about H endrix's gasping for air after an event — until he re a d m a magazine about “ exe'rciscd- induced asUim a." “ Thal cleared up a ti< ." he sai^. Hendri.x has been using a pumper and now seems to havej|ie problem under control. “ In the past, she hadn't pco- grcssed because o f it.“ Shuford said o f the asthma attacks, “ B ullae m edicine .she*s on won*t hurt b<r. nor is it athlcticuHy*cnhuncing.,Ul just opens her airways. W e're real happy to have found out what ii UUtll4llDIT K*N MXNK>N , $rrtiAncN _ ^ ft^ M T O A HlfrAfitovHpia1 0W *e w < P *UW Art' HlflM, *TOt W L ^ w f w r M 5 6W 4 f»» 7Hfc fvta* cvf,*^hz- Qku. 5AI^ 0\tz 1Ht f lf t f BMfcfAArt iKP ^ve> W 6wr. W t Mrrre- RtiHf<HZ. ft * * W K > w » &M>tS> <?H Wt* O<t*XV>*0tl' lH AtNAMflto tk)www; *n» B A rr»-8V M M ~ « « w npyr Q M i. M ti^ :tii.v i..'-^ -'-'w > ''-'-'.-- l6HE0UTffA - PROPER APPFAL: tSMAPE p 1 E ? I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKKI>RISK KKCOKI). THURSDAY, April 22, I993-3B G a l l a g h e r M e c h a m continued fro m P . IB how 1 wanted to scc that m at­ chup. Pickup ball at Smith G rove is nothing compared to a disciplined high >cho<il team . It would havc bccn likc Carolina playing Picdntont Bib!c C ollege. -'*U*s a tough place to •coach,*' said furm er N orth D avie athletic director and foot- .tytll coach Sam Beck. I* iH c shou!d know . A fter put­ting his heart and soul into building that junior high athletic program into one o f the best, sources say hc was forced to resign his coaching post because he w ouldn't adhere to the foot­ ball philosophy at the high school.In Beck's last 13 games, hc was 1.1-0. But Crenshaw's situation is a bit different from all o f the above scenarios. W hen he was hired, he seemed likc the perfect choice to bring D avie back from Hurley*s 2-17 debacle in 1988-89. Crenshaw would tv more than just a coaching figurehead. This was a man who grew up in D avie C ounty, went to college and cam c back lo live the rest o f his life here. A sk him anything about couniy history and he knew it. H e would be a spokesman for D avie County. “ h wasn't a dream lo coach at the high school," Crenshaw said. “ But I went to D avie. A nd 1 played at D avie. A nd I knew the kids. I wanted Davie to do w e ll." '*That*s why Charles was so . intriguing to u s ." said principal Robert Landry, who hired him . There was just one problem . D avie was playing in the Ccn- tfal-P ied m o m ^ o n feren ver^----- league over its head. C ity schools pruluced taller, faster, m ore agile athletes. Crenshaw- did not have the talent pool. In four seasons, he had one all- conference player — Bubba C r e n s h a w C olem an, w ho has made it the last tw o years. W ithout any inside force. Crenshaw*s first team was 3-20. H is second season saw a 5-18 finish. But the jayvecs won the title that year so there was some optim ism .D avie began 1991-92 at 3-0 but then lost 19 o f ils next 20 and finished 4 -19 . Crcnshaw hinted then he m ight let someone cLsc have the jo b .H e returned, how ever, and had his most successful year, winning eight gomes and losing 17.Thc record is not g(xxJ. But how m any limes did Crenshaw call a late play that a>uld have meant victory and how many limes did everything w ork ex­ cept thc ball going in thc hoop?The frusiraiion mounted w ilh cvcry close loss. The last siraw came m idw ay ihrough the season when a parent confronted Crenshaw. H e w asn't angry at his son's ptoying tim e. C ren­shaw said. H e was angry over the "C arolina >ubstilution pat- le rn ."Huh? Substituting was the biggest knock on Crenshaw. Leave lhe best players in, lhe parents cried. Best players'.’ Com e on. peo­ ple. A fter C olem an, who was betier than anyone else? Even when he thought he was being a player's coach by spreading oui thc m inutes, it was taken wrong by parenLs. “ I lost friends over it." Crenshaw said, shaking his _h.vnt *M i\ ridiculous, YoU w ork as hard as you can and do the things as you see it. W hen you w in . that's great. W hen you iose. you're w rong. "E verybody wants lo w in but there's more io coaching lhan that. G ive m e G rim sley’s players and scc if I can w in."T h e re were a few funs who sat up there ami criticized. But they paid lh cir threc dollars so lhey can say what they w a n t." Crenshaw knows lhat despite what any parent ihought. Iic worked hard for his players and tried io instill that leam concept on and o ff lhe court. "1 love basketball.” he con­ tinued. “ I spent m ore money than I made — buying videos on offense and defense and hav­ ing lhe team over to tny house for pizza (runm rs had him also buying a few shoes for players). But you don't coach for the m oney. There is no m oney." A ctually. Crenshaw- isn't bit­ ter at all about resigning. That's another o fh is attributes. Because hc does live here, hc knows how lhe minds w ork. Ironically, basketball season ended on a rather upbeat note for Crcnshaw.H is leatn pulled perhaps lhe biggest upset in the hislory o f thc C P C by defcaling Reynolds and its 6 *1 1 cenier in the league tournam enl. Then. he had the d u n c e to cheer on his form er college as N orth CaroHna won thc national tiilc. Charles Crcnshaw is a wondcrfully-nice man who may havc been loo nice for his ow n good as a basketball coach in thi> county. But just tvcausc his teams only won 20 games and lost 7 4, hc w o n't lose his zest for a sport he loves lo watch and play. !n fact, he'll probably still comc lo iik>st o f D avie County's games next sva>t>nr continued fro m V . lB D avid Hunt said. " H e lhrcw only four innings so tonight w asn't that blg a lhing for him to go all the w a y ."B r<*k Keene finally tied the score in thc second when his solid, two-out single scored Ron A rm ­ strong, who had also singled and stole second. K ing knocked out W est starter Brian Surrall in lhe lhird w ith a tw o-run single. Then M echam got going.H e greeted reliever John D avid C ridcr w ith a tw o-run single for a 5-1 advantage. Keene knockcd in his second run for a 6*1 lead.H ow ever, no onc was ready for lh cb o tto m o flh e fourthinning. As the wcalhergrcw colder, the Davie bats grew hotter.Thc half-inning lasted m orc than 30 minutes and included tw o p it* ching changes and nine hits. Before it was over, D avie had scnl 18 bat­ ters to thc plate and scored 16 rxias, leaving everyone in the park stunn­ed over thc 21 • I W a r Eagle lcad. " Y o u jusl stand back a m fle t it g o ," H unt shrugged. " It's not something you norm ally expect to sce in a W est Porsylh-D avie ballgam e." W est coach Brian H olt stood by hc!p!css!y. H is teattt walked five, com m itted lhree errors, threw six w ild pitches, hit a batterand allow ­ ed three stolen bases. " In that kind o f inning, you hope to get a b re ak ." he said. " Y o u hope sometiiing gi>es your way — a kid swinging at a bad pitch or a ball hit directly to sonxronc. But it d idn't hapjx*n. They sprayed it all over thc fie ld ." T h e llit .Ntin K lng C olem an N o one had a bal n*ire auice than M ccham . who smacked a two- run double and a tw o-nm hom.*r in thc inning. That is thc kind o f hit­ ting H unl has bccn w anling out o f M ccham . who leads thc team in w alks, not hits.But on this night, the W a!k-M an was the H it-M an .“ I hadn't been playing ag­ gressive and tonight, I decided l nccdcd to start hitling and quit w a lk in g ," said lhe senior out­ fielder, who left hisYouch w ith a big smilc. " H c swung the bat tonight, which is what w e told him to do — be more aggressive," Hunt said. “ Getting on basc is onc thing but w c need him to drive in ru n s ." Even with the big hitting night, M echam slill has m orc w alks (1 5) than hits "H e 's b c e n u p alo to ftim e s w ith runners in scoring position and has gotten a walk and thc 8-9 hitters haven't pr<xJuced. H e's one o f the strongest kkls w e've got w ith a lit­ tle power. Ifh e*s aggressive, he'll help us a bunch."M echam and K ing w ere each 3 -fo r4 and K ing added lhrce R B I. K ing went on to strike out nine and cruise to his third victory. ' " I thought (K ing ) did a great jo b ," said Ho!t. " In (hc ycars I'v c nccn here, wc’ve always had trou­ ble with lcfthandcd. off-speed type pitchers like lhat. I gucss wc don’t scc enough o f thcm in our league. W eju st could never catch up to his pitches." tBul thc siory was M cchum , whb slugged hLs first homer o f thc season, much to thc delight o fh is big brother. \ " lt fclt g o o d ," M ccham said, "because me and him and m y dad went to hit patting practice) yester? day for about an hour and a h alf.'! And what did thc Big G uy think o f lhe towering home nin into thc trees — against a stiff wind?" H c lo!d me hc liked that shot,'4 M ccham said. Nf>tes: • D avie is 8-3 overall. i;• West fci( to 3 4 overall and 2-2 in the league.• W hen the last out w-us made iri thc 16-run fourth. Thad Cassidy was on deck, w aiting for his third at-bat o f thc inning.• D arrell Bryant camc o ff thc bench to knock in thc 22nd and final run in the sixth. • Scoring three runs apiece were M ccham . Bryan Johason, Bubba C olem an and K ing. •! • A fter geiting thc second out o f lhe fourth. West gave up in succes­ sion: a w alk, double, single, dou­ble and home run. •; • Eight different D avie batters had at least tw o RB1. •; • W cst'spitchers walked I I in the game and their catchers allowed seven stolen bases. •:• D avie goes to Grim slcy A pril 23 and Parkland A pril 27. -j A A U O nly now, hc can enjoy them without having to w orry about which parent is going to play the part o f baskclball expert after each one. continued fro m V . lBLandry didn't downplay the ef­ fect Crenshaw had on the program , despite seasons o f 3 -2 0 .5 -1 8 .4 -1 9 a n d 8 -l7 .A s fara s L a n d ry an d th e n ; athletic director B ill ft*clcr were concerned, hc was Uic perfect choice to replace Steve Huriey. who ; leftbcleaguredanddcfcatcdaftera ; 2*17 season in 1988-89.• lt was Crenshaw's third coaching • post. H e had coached winners al Coolecm ce School and at Souih ■ D avie.“ 1 rcm em berlhehiring process,"’. L a n d ry s a id ." Ik n e w w h a lk in d o f .' m anCharltisC renshaw w as. Peeler : and 1 were both trying to get him ; because he could bring back that ; respect. It showed, especially this : y e a r."; Landry said he would love to hire ; the same type o f coach. • “ I'm going lo lo o k forcharactcr.• basketball experience and what • som cbodycanoffertheprogrum ."• h e s a id ."l'm g o in g to s ta y lo w a n d » not hurry m yself." • -E nding W H h A Flourish Even though his winning percen­ tage was only aboul 30 percent, Crcnshaw*s last team ended with a flourish, upsetting Reynolds in lhe C en tra l Piedm ont C onference tournament.But lhai wasn*t lhe only ac­ complishment in Crcnshaw*s view. H is teams made great strides over thc past four ycars, he said. “ W e lost a lot o f games but it •wasn't due to a lack o f e ffo rt," he said. " W e did everything w c could. M aybe in a lot o f w ays, you can’t sec il, but we've come a long w ay." Player participation increased each season. The year before C rcn­ shaw took over. D avie players did not attend an offseason cam p. This pasl >um m er. 80 went. A total o f 35 went to team camp. “ That just show s the interesl in ­ creased over the lasi few years in D avic County basketball,” C ren­shaw said. “ I really enjoyed working with young people. 1 looked forw ard to practice. That was fun fo rm e. And 1 tried to stress sportsm anship." Crcnshaw also started a study hall for lhe players and it helped until this season when three potential starters flunked o ff thc team . “ A nd slill, w e were in most o f our gam es," he said. "Fourteen uames weredccidcd by 10 points or less. W e won three games by 30 points. So thal's 17 games we had a chance to w in . That's only eight games lhat wc w ere actually out of. "B u i people look at the wins and losses. Personally. I'd like to see thc same dedication from the com muni­ty and the kids that thc coaches gave." M a n y Th an ks Crcnshaw ihanked the people who did support him — Landry, athletic director Buddy Low ery. his assistant coach M ik e D inkins and volunteer coaches Johnny M ille r and Tom m y Flem ing. “ D inkins is a m an who loves basketball," he said. " H e 'd coach a jayvce gan*> and then hop into his truck and drive lo our gam e so he could be with the kids. N o w , bow- m any would take the tim e io do thai? A nd he didn't get a cent. H c did it for the kids. Same lhing for To m m y and Johnny. Th ey got nothing but took lim c to help thc kids because ihey wanted to see continued fro m P . lB be held at D avie H igh Sunday afternoon al 1 p.m . and the l6-undcr championship is schedul­ ed f<ir 3 :30 p.m . There w ill be 10 teams com ­peting for the l6-under title and live lor the 18*undcr. A total o f2 6 games w ill be played at the two siies over lhe three days.The l6-undcr team w ill have two fam iliar faces in Um bcrgcr and Gentry, nuinstayson Davic H igh’s 20-7 tcam . U inbergcr, a 6 -0 for­ w ard. and G entry, an all*C cniral Piedm ont C onfercnceguard. w ill play for fiery H igh Point Central ihem succecU."And that brings up another pro­blem Crenshaw faced. H e needed nmre help. “ D avie needs to add a fu!llim c assistani," he said. “ I go toReynolds and 1 sec four guys w ith iw ............................ lh iin u v h . four g u > s w iih lhai £ “,' ciuchKcnmCmtr. wh(Vk'd coach and four m ore w uh another t^e y ^ ,,, | 0 a 3 1 Jo *,iatc champion-coach. People don'l know how in i- , w - s iw 0 n ;„ j . A . porlant il is 10 w ork individually T h wiH j oin * Vl.r.,| a||. w ith kid> anU I couldn | do lhai. Xorlhwe.st players, includiny tw oLandry had nothing but praise for Crenshaw. “ I'd say he put his bknxl and guts into it. It hurts. There w ere many tim es when he*d w alk out o f that locker room lhat I wanted to cry w iih him . H ow m any p m e s in his career went down to ihe final m inute?" Landry w;ts happy lhat Crenshaw went out wiUi the w in over favored Reynolds in the tournam ent. •‘That was his hallelujah, his ic­ing on thc c a k e ," Landry said. " A n d it showed D avie C ounty can play ball with the best o f them . L a n d ry ad d e d , “ G rim s le y athlelic director Bob Sawyer told m e that hc thought Davie was com ­ing on, that w c w ere turning lhe corner. One o f those areas is basketball. W e saw more people com ing to thc games and 1 thm k w e're only a centim eter from go­ ing a lot fu rth e r." ‘A lot o f that is due to what fr01n C arter's C entral team . D avie has no participants in the l8-undcr tournament."T h e y w ill play by college ru le s ," said Larry U m bergcr, thc organizcrofihctoum anvnt. "T h c girls w ill have a 30-seocnd shot clock so there w on't be much stall­ in g ." A A U Interest P eaking D avie Couniy is currently im ­ mersed in A A U basketball: • H igh school coaches D arrell Steelc and M ik c D inkins are coaching boys teams.• 6 -2 soph om ore M a ria New som e is a m em ber o f the Greensboro Em eralds 16*under team lhat is recognized as one o f the best pn>gram> in A m erica. • Belh W a ll and Elizabeth Grccnc are playing on a Triad Blazers 15-under team coached by Bishop M cGuinncss girls coach Buster Everettc. Brittany W ilson o f W est Forsyth, K im M o ffitt o f N orlh Davidson and Brandy K ir- daughter E rin, Leslie Holcom b. K athryn Jackson. W cndi C artncr. Rebecca C arle. Jacquelyn Massey. LeeAnn Spillm an. Mclinda Richie. K im Andcn>on and Dana Sm ith. The 12th m em ber is Sarah Taylor from the Forbush area o f Yadkin C ounty.Larry Jr. jo ins Chris Perry o f Shady G rove on the Lakers. They played in C harlotte this pas! weekend. W h y T h v In lc re *t? W h y lhe interest in A A U basketball? “ I just love basketball." said D inkins, the D avie H igh jayvee coach. “ It gives boys from this area a chance to play teams that havc real good p la y e rv " H ow gixxJ? A common score for D inkins >0 far for his l5-under leam is so11wthing like 1 0 3 4 0 . “ They aren't devastated by scores like lhat.** D inkins said. “ W e got beat by the Tennessee Travelers by 60. Theircoach is likc a college birdnlog. H e looks for prospects across thc state. W eju st get some o f the local kids. 1 tell lhcm to go out there, do the besi lhey can and have fu n ,“ I lt's exciting for kids. D inkins says, when they look into th< stands and see someone like Setoq H all coach P.J. Caricsim o or N .C : State assistant Buzz Peterson or U N C assistant Phil Ford. R cm cm tvring the presence o f Carlesim o at a game brought a smilc to D inkins' face. “ The tiighl he watched our gam e, the kids picked up on that big-tim e," chuckled Dinkins. “ W e were gettingbeaten badly but they still played hard just knowing he was there. “ Th at's thc kind o f thing that makes A A U special." D inkins said. “ People don*t realize how m uch goes into getting an A A U team started or getting" in a tour* namcnt. h 's a great experience for! everyone in vo lved ." ! D avic County baskclball fans w ill get a chance to witness it first­hand this weekend. G e t m o r e u p f r o n t f o r l e s s u p f r o n t . Charles Crenshaw broughl w ith b y o fE lk in a re a ls o o n th e s q u a d h im ."“ Coaching can be tou gh," sigh­ ed Crenshaw. "T h e re a re n 't m any w ho would give up every day for four months to help kids. 1 hope (the high scl100l)can find somebody likc that. L a n d r y continued fro m P . lB school who wanted to — or was w illing lo — coach," Landrysaid. " lfy o u havc someone who doesn't w a M to c o a c h ,th cn yo u g c lc x a cl- ly that. You don’t get a coach. "A n d y<Ki're dealing w ith peo­ple who have been hcrc for years. Y ou can’t firc thcm for th at." ; More Than Crenshaw ltis n *tju s ta p ro b le m w ith v a r- ; sity boys basketball: • Jayvce basketball coach M ike • D inkins teaches at N orth I)avieJunior,H igh. • Soccer coach Pete Gustafson teaches al N orth D avie.• Softball coach D arrell Steele teaches at N orth D avie. • Tennis coach M a ry Ann Rankin teaches at M ocksville M id ­ dle School. • Sw im coach Karen U m bcrger works at Shady G rove Elementary School. • Even the chccrlcadmg sponsor, Tanya C lin e, is not 011 thc D avie High faculiy. *'W c wish all o f our coaches were here at the high school," L a n d ry said, “ T h en Buddy (Lo w ery, ilk: uthlclic director) can deal w ith thcm on a day to day basis. A nd I can deal w ith him them day to day. Riuht now , it’s lhe telephone w ire. Even ihough lhe schools are only an X-num ber o f m iles away, it's still away from this site. For any coach — he needs to bc here. It's becn a struggle for lhe coaches and thc kids. “ So l ‘m going to take m y tim e and as I get openings, il gives me a11 avenue for people in this situa­ tion here. “ B ut 1 utn go ing to get somebody 011 lhis cam pus/* D avie freshm anTam i Ramsey has joined lhe W inston-Salcm L a k crs l5 -u n d e r le a m . She originally tried out for tiie l4-under team bul wus m oved up.The l5*undcr tournament is be­ ing held at Newton-Ci>nover H igh School. A F u m lly A flu1r But no onc is into the sj>ort more than the U m berger fam ily.For instance: • Larry Sr. is the president o f the Triad Blazers A A U organization. • H is w ife. Karen, also the D avie H igh sw im coach, is coaching the D avie S iars, a 12-under tcum, • Daughter Shannon is playing for the l6-under team. • Daughter Erin plays for her m other's tcant.• Son Larry is on an I l-under W inslon-Salem Lake team. The l2-um ler D avie Stars have 12 girls — 11 from this area. U m h e re e r can choose fro m With a frontmounted mowing deck for greater maneuverability around vees and other lawn obstacles, our Front Cut tractors put cutting simplicity in front o( you. And our low montWy pa>ment plan* pute the fear of spending a tot of money behind )0u. Stop in and see our full line of Front Cut tractors today. The Front Cul tractot Onfy at your Stoptictty deatet •Aiktdfc*Ort4<t.BoG«$rc*nsBtotf. W e s t e r n A u t o TheAutoSupplyCompany 766-9109 1329 Lew isville-C lem m pns R oad. Lewlsville 4B-DAVIE COUNl'Y ENTERl’RISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 22, 199.1 D a v ie C o u n ty B a s e b a ll E v e r y b o d y ’ s A v e r a g e J u m p s Can one gamc inakc lhat big of a diffcrcncc in thc Davie Counly baseball statistics? It can whcn that won gamc is a 22-1 victory. Davic's win over Wc$l For.t>tb hclpcd everybody's average. Bubba Coleman jumped to .400 whtle Marcus King and Brad Mccham each jumped 70 points. But no player jumped as much as Thad Cassidy. His average went from . 143 lo .286, a leap of 143 points. Six players arc over .300 and the team is hit­ ting .294. Mccham leads in RBIs and walks. Brad Chap­ man !cads in runs scored. Coleman leads in doubles, and Jason Tomberlin has thc only triple. Brock Keene took over the ERA lead while King leads in strikeouts. Each have 3-1 records. D A V IE BASEBALL (After 8 Games) (Record: 2-2, M ) Hitting Pfaycr AB Hits Avg. Bubba Coleman 35 14 .400 Brad Chapman 38 14 .395 BryanJohnson 34 13 .353 Marcus King 30 10 .333 Ron Armstrong 23 7 .304 Brad Mccham 20 6 .300 Jason Tombcrlin M 10 .294 Thad Cassidy 14 4 .286 Darby Corrcll 16 4 .250 Jason Day 5 1 .200 Chad Hclton 17 3 .176 Brock Kccnc 13 2 .154 Jack Fowlcr 10 1 .100 rcll 1. RBIs Mccham 12, Armstrong 9, Johnson 8, Col­ eman 8, King 6, Tombcrlin 5, CAssidy 3, Chapman 2, Hclton 2, Kccnc 2, Correil I. Bryant 1. Runs Scored Chapman 13, Tombcrlin 10, Mechani 9, King 9, Johnson 9, Colenun 8, Armstrong 4, Cor- rcll 3, Cassiy 3, Hclton 2, Kecnc 2, Lanier 1. Day I. Walks Mccham 15, Tombcrlin 9, Corrcll 6, Col­ eman 5, Johnson 5, Cassidy 4, Hclton 4, Day 3. Chapman 3, Kcenc 3. King 3, Lanicr 2. Pitching Home Runs Armstrong l, Mccham 1. Triples Tomberlin I. Doubles Coleman 8, Chapman 4, Mccham 4, Ami- ^<nmp^KingAjohnsonJ-.Tnmhcriin I.Cor- Player IP nits ER ERA Brock Kccnc 17=A 15 5 1.98 Jack Hall 9 ii 3 2.33 Marcus King 25 22 9 2.52 Darby Corrcll 22'A 18 10 3.13 Records King 3-1. Kecnc 3-1, Hall 1-0. Corrcll 1-1. Strikeouts King 26, Kecne 20. Corrcll 14. llall 7. Keene Silences Reynolds; Tabor Homers Beat Davie McDaniel’s Home Run Helps ASU Beat UNC-Greensboro Scott M c D jn id . am<her fvrm cr Legion plajer. sockcd a home run lo lcad Appubvhbn Stale ovcr Virginia M ilitary 10-3. McDam cl*s homer helped ASU rebound frvm an early 3-1 deficit. Lovelace SlrugRling Former Mocksville Legion lef­thander M ike Lovelace is struggling at UNC-CharIotte. standing only 1-6 College Notes after getting the loss in a 6-2 loss to UNC-Greensboro last week. Lovclace didn't get much help in thc loss, lle went seven slrong inn­ ings. giving up only two runs before thc Spartans scored four in the eighth. T rip le tt. KCU A ltho ugh a ju n io r, form er M ivksville lrg io n star Chad Triplett is seeing lev* action lhan cu*r before at East CaroHna University.A fter 37 games, the f'iralcs are 27-10. 9-3 in ihe Colonial Athletic AsMviation Tripleit is hitting .250 but d»<s have tu d h<*ncrs and eight RBI. l)avie C ounty’s baseball (cam played tw o games in opposite fash ion last w c e k . beating Reynolds 2-1 and losing to M ount Tabor, l l * l .The loss left D avie w ith a 1-2 record in thc Central Piedmont Confcrencc before the W a r Iiaglcs evened it at 2-2 Friday by beating W est Fi>r>yih, 22-1. B eating Reynolds The first batter for Reynolds scored o ff D avie starter Brock Keene, w h<>pve up iw ohits in ihe firsi inning. B ui lhc D e m o ns managed only a third inning double the rest o f th c w a y as ju n io r le f­thander. ga\e his second performance. Dav ic lied thc gam e in lhe third against Reynolds starter Nelson. Thad Cassidy, who has moved in as the starting second baseman, singled and went to third on Brad C hapm an's double. Buhba Col* eman then drovc Cassidy honie. The score stayed that way until the top o f the seventh. **Nclson is a gtxxl pitcher.” said coach D avid H unt. “ H e m ixed his pitches w ell and threw strikes.'"But Kecne was matching him pitch for pitch. His teummic> won Brad M ccham walked and H tini replaced him w ith pinch runner Jack Fow ler. “ Fow ler has a little bii more speed.” Hum said.Cassidy bunted him to second and leadoffhiU er Jason Tom berlin then singled between short and third. There was play at the plate but Fow ler went around the catcher and scored. “ H e barely m ade it,*' whewcd Hunt. “ Cassidy had a gtxxl bum or we woukJn‘1 have been in a posi­ tion lo score. Cassidy's playing w e ll.” Keene then did his jt*> in ihe bot­tom o f ihe seventh, striking out lw<* and gelting a grounder to Coleman and .shumtop. “ I'm tickled to death to win one like th a l." H um .said. Davie came through in the dutch defensively in thc fifth , when Reynolds had runners on second and third w ith no outs. Kcene in* tcntionally walked a batter with one out to load the bases. He then forc­ ed a pop to short and a lazy fly to right to get out o f trouble. “ That sequence was as nice as you can draw it u p .” said Hunt. K eene fin is h e d w ith 10 strikeouts. C h a p n m lcd thc six-hit attack w ith lu o . Losing T o T iih o r D avie also scored a run in the seventh against M ou ntTabo r. U n- fortunatcFy. the Spartans already had 11 by th e n .' Three D avie pitchers were vic­ tim ized by a 13-hit attack. A ndre Speaks did most o f the dam age, sending lhrve hom e runs over lhe rightlleld w all, two o ff siarter M ar­ cus K ing. Tabor*s rightfield w all is in- fantou.s ar<Ktnd the C P C . “ It says 305 feet on the fence but it's not but about 2 8 0 .” said Hunt. “ They take advantage o f their tield. They*re all righthanded and hit to the iypositc fie ld ." Speaks hit round trippers in thc. first, fifth and sixth innings. Jason I leath added •• founh in thc second. I blowinL* a i> o f Speal<'-gale." said Hunt. “ T w o o f Speak- hits were routine fly balls. The last one was definitely a home runV ' King went only four innings' w hileJack H all and Darby C orrcll went one apiece. Colem an led thc hitters w iih tw o . while Tom bcrlin.' King and Cassidy had one each. Hunt expected his team to make a comeback after falling behind early — but he never got it. “ The m w t frustrating thing was that we got dow n .vcore-wi>e and got dow n on ourselves. W e didn't give the efTort wc*re capable o f giving. I can tolerate losing whcn the other team plays tatter. But I can*t abide by players say ing i t \ “ This is thc first time this crowti has let me dow n. H opefully, it w on't happ:n again.” Ni>lvs: • A ll three o f Reynolds' hits came on two-strike pitches, tw o w ith an 0-2 count. “ Keene threw strikes." said H unt, “ but he wa< missing spots." • Colem an had the R BI against M ount Tabor. • Speaks finished w ith sew n R B l. • M ount Tabor scored at least one run in everv innimz. CLEMM0NS (Collectibles!) FLEA MARKET Beside 1-40 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your C/ose-To-Home R E A L F le a M a r k e t’ r . m Ii 7 // II m • i 1 h L * L l * 5W 30, I0W 30, I0W 40 o r 20W 50 M otor O il Sale A T P rice................ 9 W M W rW rW W 72-Month Battery/0W30, I0W 40 O r 30 W t. M otor O il15Each Qt /UMIT I Case Reg. Price Thereafter A dd... more life vourcar Each Excfi Crc/udes Groups 34. 49, 64, 65, 7SM ail-in Rebate DfflVE RrrE Contoured Splash Guards &_____9.99 f f £ 2 .0 0 Poly Rib Belts * — 9 9 Each QiYour CostUMiT / Case/Reg. Price Thereafer Mail-In Rebate V-BELTS <m M AsLowAs v # T 7 EachRam Dance Advanced Formula Polish A w t"hJ • ^i RebiteFHEE — lWEAREvEn A uto Ventshade Vent Visors Brake Shoes A . — 9 9 Each Exch. Tire Foam With Rurtho$e of Roin Dante Adveoied Formulo Wo* |fce ttere For Det*le)M a s te r Q u a lity Each/M*.a02434 Alternators O r Starters AsLowAs HaMshafts AsLowAsProtect Tour Expensive Equipment... BuyA QUALITY BRAND NAME FIL TER Natural Orange Hand Cleaner ru ro /ato r O il Filters Each txch.:. W C T IT i,Small Engine SparkP!ugs AsLowAs Super G/ue Gefe/SJte Price 2 S S _ _ X M aPuroiator ftnrvuniFUfll &____3.49Ejch |f2Gifon Aher HiJ- In Rrhiie Reg. To J. 99 / UMIT 2 / Reg. Price Them fter ALL OTHERPUROLATOR $ 9 0 0 Q f f f c # * K Each Mfc. ft82!92. $2196OIL FILTERS PricM Oeed Thru ^at., April 840i, 11S3 • W# fttMfW The Right To Lknit QuenUtiw • Cempleu W*rr*nty lnfermetien A*wUtie At Ml Advence Auto Pwts ttorm M O C K S V I L L E 2 5 2 1 L e w l s v l l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d 1 1 1 7 Y a d k l n v l l l e R o a d Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 e.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 766-8201 634-2800 POQ SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOTSUBJECT TO SALE PRICES lQ fc*M TffM *fl IMVIK COUNTY RNTKKI>KISK llKC()HI), TJlUKSlWV, A|irll 22, 1993—511 JV Baseball Team Still Struggling D avic O xm ly*sjuyvcc h;isuh,ill lc;im has sm iyyleil a hit this ycar. firs t, a couple o f trarly losses coulit he hlam ed cm u l;fc*k ol' w ork cihie. Recently, the losses could lx* hlumvil on suspensiuns \shivli cam e frpm that xinie lack o f w ork elhie — m issing practice. .;i:he absence o f several slarlers J>j;rt i))vjr ic>m;miv.s, w ho U m pjvd tw o o f three gam es last w eek. D avie defeated RevnolUs l()-7 hut, then dropped decisions to M ount T;iW>r, 8*3, aiul W est F or­ sy th . 13-2 as L iy h tlv ju y y led the lineup the te st he could. "T h e susp:nsions h a w h u n u s." he said, pointing to .several drop- pcii halls ihal w ould probably have been outs had all the starters been available. “ T he good thing is that kids are getting pluying tim e — but t"m puKtng them <»uf <tf ihcir natural positions.** B vutiiig R i;vnuhls D avic got through a hectic seventh innm g am l h eld o n fo r the tour-run win o v er R eynolds. C had U m ier threw the lir>t six innings, giving up only four hits w l)ile >!riking out four. M ark M ason c a n v on in the seventh and had quite an inning. N ursing a llM lead, he got the fir>t tw o oui> on four pitches. Then he w alked five straight batters, for­ cing in tw o runs before striking out the last batter to end the gam e. " H e hadn’t pitched in a w hile,*’ said Lightfe, “ Innings /ifcc that happen som etim es.*' D avie tm k early control o f the gam e, scoring three rons in c;ivl) o f th e fir>t and .vevoikl innings. In the lirst. Uric Shook. Tim G ilbreath and M a>on all scored, ln the second. Jansen Keene ripped a lhree-run oomer; ------------ C hris D inkins reachexl on an e r­ ro r and >cived in the fourth. K eene. Jason M urphy and Jason C orrcll all scored in the sixth. Shook finished w ith tw o hits w hile l.anicr, K eene. M ason and G tfbreal/t ull /i;iti <tnv. T he speeily Shook is giving his coach everything needed out o f a leadoff hitter. " H e got on base three o f live tim es and th a t's his jo h ." said L ightle. " H e played w e ll." Loslitti T o M <ttin( T ttlw r D avie scored one run in the lirst inning agaiiM M ount T;tbor — nnd it w as ;ill <kiwnhill from there. Chevis Cuthrell singkxl. stole se­ cond and .scored on an e rro r. But the only other runs the W ar liagles could m uster cam e in the fifth. B rent T om berlin and M att Sain scored. K eene allow ed only tw o hits in live innings before giving w ay to M ichael H unter. "H u n terp itch ed w ell, consider­ ing he hasn’t throw n a lot.*' L igh­ tle said. D inkins had a hit and tw o RIM. w hile G ilhrvath. Jason B oger and C uthrell also had hits. Lightle chuckles w hen referring to D inkins, a freshm an at N orth D avie. **Uverytime I’m re.<ly to take him out and let so m ch x ty else get som e playing lim e, h e com es through w ith a h it,” k said, *'l w as going to do that in this gam e and he km vkcd in tw o ru n s." Lightle is seeing im provm ent after last w eek. “ A fter the R eynolds gam e. 1 could see us getting b e tte r.1' he said. " W e 'v e just got lo w ork to get b e tte r." N ntes: the C entral Piedm ont C onference. • G rim sley com es to D avie April • N o details*w ere available <m 2 J am l f*arMamf visits R ich Park the loss to W esl Forsyth. A pril 27. O b C R H o w e D a v i e F a m i l y YMCA Summer Sunday May 2,1993 Come In and meet our staff, ask questions and flnd out about summer programs at the Davje Family YMCA Summer Programs S w lm L e sso n s C a m p D a v )e ($ummor Comp) M lnl-Spor1s C o m p s : 6<WfboM CheerieQang G y m n a s tic s C la s s e s Use The YMCA AsOur Guest On That Day DAVIE FAMILY YM CA • IXi\ ii" is 1 -5 i>vcr;t!l ;iml 1 -3 in 2t5Ceme;e^Sf634-962Z 7Vf*V revp# fiwV# t * t DM tiWi Prt tf.tjl r $pst. UnJi fkxfv * Lite After 40: Chai igcs,Choices & ChaEenges P a re n tin g parents, changing jo b s , evo lvin g relationships, th e e m p ty ncst, financial security ... ju st a fe w o f th e ch al­ lenges o flife after 4 0 . In this session, B e rt B en n ett, P h .D . an d B eth T o w n s c n d , M .S . w ill talk a b o u t w ays to cope w ith th e changes, m eet th e challenges an d m ake th e best choices. Plus, th e y 'll answ er y o u r questions a b o u t m id lifc transitions. C o -S p o n s o rs : T h e W o m e n 's C e n te r at F orsyth an d M e d ic a l Park H o sp ital T h is sem inar is free, h o w ever seating is lim ite d . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , call H e a lth C o n n ectio n s a t 7 6 0 - 0 1 2 2 o r 1 -8 0 0 -9 3 3 - 4 5 6 8 . D a te : Tuesday, A p ril 2 7 T im e : 6 :3 0 - 7 :0 0 p.m ., R efreshm ents 7 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p.m ., Program P hcc: Davic C ounty Pubtic Library 3 7 l N o rth M a in S tn xt, MocksviUe F o r; M e n an d w o m en over 4 0 and anyone w h o wishes to learn m o re a b o u t life after 4 0 . ^ ^ A Scivicc ofCnrolina Mcdicorp, Inc. [Quality ] I O lclsm ohiIe-(';i< hll;K -,Suh:uu, I n c .] We K&ui Have... S u b a r u S a l e s • S e r v i c e - P a r t s Legacy • Loyale • Justy -Impreza • SVX ^ T K 1993 O Id sm o b ile C u tla ss C ie ra S to i3 29 Was '15,769 N o w * 1 3 , 6 7 9 * 1993 O Id sm o b ile E ig h ty -E ig h t S ptra( tdilie* Skxk* 3-50 Introductory MSRP ‘21,971 R E D U C E D * 1 8 , 9 9 5 1993 C a d illa c F le e tw o o d B ro u g h a m SKW 3-75 Was '37,986 wow *3 1 ,6 8 8 «• AD Pnces lndude$ Rebates. 1993 C a d illa c S edan D e v ille Stckl 3-85 N O W * H P re -O w n e d C ars tJ T ru cK s • F a c to ry P ro g ra m V e h icles 1990 Ford Escort LX Sfc 192-121. Aif, Auto.. El0t1nc Dc1t0$1. AWFU Stereo Cassetto, PiS, P,B. 38,7G9 Wes. NOW »6.175 99' SuD<M<, L,>ydle 1 WD 199' Porcl fernpo Cili968uia3 roronaaozw u Stk 192-70-l. 4 Door, 6 Pass. Aulo.. A*.liH, Cfut$fl.AMFM Stereo Cas$ciie, Atom. Yfiie&s, Fu» Pp*er. Was'7.995.......... N0W *6877 '99' iuO<mi iey<uy L Stalion Waqon 1992Subaru LegacyL |Sik 193-38 Prog<amuar, 4 Door. 5 Pas$.. Cto#i1 toteW, Air. Auto.. AWFM 5teieo, Cu$lcm , Whed$, U\. Pfi. P,B. P,W. P<t. P/Mnror$. 1 V/aVM.M5 ............................NOW '13,326 1992 OIdsmobile Ciera Sfe 193-24, Air. Auk>., Eleclnc Detro$l, AM,fM S>croo Ca$sctto. Td1, Cruise. S*vor, Only 19.090 MJfls, PW/ P<l. P/S, PiB. Was'i2.995.......-...................NOW'11,733 490 ChPv/olfi Asln) : 1988 CadiU,K f KJo<<jdo 1992 Olds Silhouette Stk 192-129. Ail. Aulo., Ekxtnc Dclrotl. AUTM Siereo Casscito. Pficals. Cu$iom Whods. tti. Ciuso. PW. P1. Pfi, P,B, P,Miiiois. Green. Wa$M6,995.............................N0W '17,590 u a l : i l v "S fllll'.M ilt(v A lltf P t(lZ (l" E*it 498, Off I 1 7 1013 Folyur Orivu Stiitobvillo, W C 7 0 4 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 YADMN VWUJEY E L E P H O N E A U E M B I R S H I P C O R P O R A T I O M / * o w H e o B Y T II o a e w e g e n v g ■ | THIRTY-EIGHTH A N N U A L M E M B E R S H I P M E E T I N G SATURDAY, APRIL 24,1993 YADKINVILLE SCHOOL 1992 OPERATIONS AND FINANCE REPORT ELECTION OF DIRECTORS _ _ _ _ _ _ _OLD & NEW BUSINESS_ _ _ _ _ _ _ REGISTRATION -1:00 PM MEETING - 2:00 PM D O O R F A V O R S & D O O R P R I Z E S ! MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!! Zenith 19"Color TV wfitemote Toaster ■' ' '■; Coffeemaker:,;.;i . Iron ' ' ,:V'': ■'". $10dSavlngsBond $S0 Savings Bond Set of Passenger Car Tires Free Oil Change Flower Arrangements C o r d le s s T e le p h o n e s S h b v e l K le in T o o l B o x V a r io u s T e le p h o n e S e t s .V e s t :.V 4 f t . C a r p e n t e r L e v e l T o p L in k s f o r T r a c t o r ^ C a r C le a n e r & W a x ; M u g s * H a t s ' , ^ - AND MANY MORE! Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n Is a n e q u a l o p p o r tu n lly e m p lo y e r , T e le p h o n e s e r v ic e Is p r o v id e d o n a n o n ;d ls e r lm ln a to r y b a s ls ^ - • - . r 6ll-D A V !E COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORI), TllURSI)AY, April 22, 1993 m S ' i i '^ '**V jV >*fi ix ix x x x x r n x x ix i x x ix ix x z x2z i i i x i i i i i i i i x z2i x i x i i Clear Coat Base Coat Paint EQLCar&AJgjcks A Sfcial 0pfU*&m&f % Qti2*aLiM Wa*i*vuaUipl w ?ty ;» ftW D a v i e A u t o B o d y 1 3 3 W llk e s b o r o S t. • M o c k s v llle , N C 704-634-4451 t t i K i x x i i i x i M x i x x x i x x i i x i i m z i x i z x x i x i z z i i x i i i x i Brad V an Hoy m e( (wo quality opponenls al num ber one lasl w eek lo r D avie's lennis leam . C harlie M aikland won a three-set m atch in D avie’s 6-3 victory over D udley M onday.— Photos by H onnle G allagher tennis Team Splits 6-3 Decisions *» Th<* n a v ie C ountv tennis lcam C harlic M arM and (6-3, t-6 , 6-2) split lu o C eniral Piedm oni L'ori-' m fit n .< .^ ^ & n h ^ u <f*y ft-lt nll fcrcnee nuu:hcs w ith South R ow an vvon in singles. and D udley. South defeated the W ar Eagles 6-3 and ihen D avie beat D udley by the sam e score. A gainst D udley. Brad V an Hoy lost at num ber o n e . 6-2. 6-2. bui b rother Scott evened it up w ith a 6*1. 6*1 dccision. D avid Snyder (4-6. 6-3. 6-2). D avie needed onc doubles w in to secure the m atch and got it as the tea m s o f S ny d er-S u lcck i and M arM and-H inshuw ux>k victories. D avie w asn’t as lucky against S oulh. A ll but one singles m atch w ent to a tiebreaker a s the evenly* m atched team s battled throughout lhe day. B rad V an H oy lost a tough 7-5, 7-5 decisi<Hi but again, b m ih er _ Scott cam c through at num ber tv\o. w inning o ^ . 7 o .---------------------------- S n y d er dropped a 7-5. 6 -7 . 6*2 m atch but Sulecki foll<m cd w ith a 6 - l. 7-5 w in. Pre>hm ar. B oger H artsell w on at num ber five and Steve D csch fell at six . 6 0 . 6-2. G oing iruo doubles, the lv.im s w ere tied at 3-3. But the W ar U agles lost all three p ro set m atches. T he V an H oys lost 8-5, Snyder -— am L S iih^ki M t 8.3 and H artsell an d D csch cam e out on the losing end o f an H-S decision. N otes: • D avie is 5-3 overall and 2*3 in the league. • M ount T abor w asscheU uJed to visit D avie W ednesday. • D avie g o es to P arkland T hursday. P ie d m o n t P r o - C u t Inc. T. R ex Bowers, Ow ner jfifiSSSS Our business specializes in maintenance of commercial properties & athletic facilities. —W e u se nlgtPqoatrtyxcrnm ereialm ow ef3to^>fovkJe^-fr.anteu;o^-------- professional cut, regardless of size or complexity. Integrated Pest Management programs available. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 8 1 0 o r 8 0 0 - 9 2 2 - 1 8 1 0 . U cehw d and lneurad NQWAGGEPTlNQGONTRAGTS Thc bitter LWc of poor quaLty Lrxgers much ton8cr than the awecu>ess of tow price.* r oonW Hosp/f0 / ♦ A ^ N i n e t e e n t h A n n u a l ^ V > V # ^ M u l t i - M a r q u e * / t Sunday, A p ril 2 5 ,1 9 9 3 (Rain Date-May 2, 1993) W i l l B e J u d g e d G a t e s O p e n A t 8 : 0 0 A . M . J u d g i n g S t a r t s A t 1 : 0 0 P . M . AUTO FLEA MARKET April 24th - 25th For Information on Car Show: John Hendrix I Allen Martin 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 4 5 4 I 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 5 2 9 4 • 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 Special Auto Auction • Saturday, April 24 -1:00 P.M. O l d e r C a r s - A n t i q u e C a r s - A n y S p e c i a l I n t e r e s t C a r s 0 r T r u c k s E l l i s A u t o A ii< * f in n p- °-Box 1018. Cooleemee, NC 27014 i S , i ! i . . » « , Located on Hwy. 601 approx. 10 mUes north ol Salisbury,704-2844080 • approx. 5 mlles south of Mocksvllle, NC B4 ^ ^ ? ,//?QCecor * * - t % 2 # f ****nlSL *^%2L**0* r *fi:*E s z ir**^% ^^jr^ r ^ g s g r * i NC f i f l | f l C»»h Award* - Beginning at 1:00 p.m. and continuing at 30 minutes intervalls (wro,2aoAooaao) $25.00 CASH - tia aM a E im U aE nPfizQs!iM PM *4111000 CASH D,awin9wi1 Ta|<B p|aca (winnar **065 001 ^to t*Dfesen^ Co-Hosted by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association I)AV!K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, April 22, 1993-7B ,;:Area Sports iMen’s, Church Softball Leagues Ready To Begin \) } M w k sv ille/D av ic R ecreation (D epartm ent u(M ef/c Uirtx*f<>r J<>e lB oycttc has announced thc team s •for his church and open softball •leacues. ' Both leagues bccinpJay M ay 10 •at Rich Park and C oofccm cc. * The chua*h league has 12 team s, .'a record num ber. A u*m g those tplaying in d u d e last year*s cham ­ p io n Liberty, A!so playing arc New ;U n io n , T u rrc n tin e . F irst ;M ethodisl, F o rk . G reen M eadow s. Jerusalem . V iclorv. C enter, C on- c n jd . C ooleem cc-H anlison an d . ;iBlaise. B oyette said Victory m ay add a !second team . , , , * In thc o jv n league, th crc is no ;sign o f Pizza Spinners, w hich w on •last y e a r's cro w n . * But nine team s w ill vie fo r the ’title. including last y caK sninnenip .Sentry. ",; A lso playing arc Sheffield. A ir- m e. Jockey, C harlie's A ngels. Far­ m ington D rjg w ay . Hurt*s P izza. Q S T an d C & D H ntejprise. Rec Tournament T he M ocksville/D asic ParLs and R ecreation D epanm ent w ill >pon- sor a C lass C -D -E U SSSA tourna­ m ent at Rich P ark A pril 23*25. T he entry fcc k S lO O .T h e D tournam ent w ill be for a w orld b en h . F or tnore inform ation. call Joe B oyette at 634-2325 (day) o r 634-3877 (night>. Softball Tourney R andy's Barbecue Soflhatl T our­ nam ent w ill b c held at Panasonic Park in M ooresville A pril 24. E ntry fee is S l0 0 w ith a tw o hom erurt ftm ft. C a ll R ic k y M ills a t 704-983-7483 for details. Lone Hickory A ny lcam (m en. w om en o r co ­ ed) intere>ted in playing in the Lone H ickory sum m er softball league is ask e J to c all lh e follow ­ in g n u m b e rs: 9 1 9 -4 6 3 -2 6 9 0 . 46S *8449.463-2449.463-2439 o r 463-5264. T here w ill he a lim it on the num ber o f team s in the leagues. In­ terested team s should call as soon as possihie. Tennls Tourney T hc M ocksville/D avie Parks and R ccreation D epartm ent w ill spon­ s o r a tennis louroam cnt fo r m en and w om en M ay 28-30 T h crc w ill be play in men*s and w om en's singles, doubfcs and m ix­ ed doubles. A round-rubin form at w ill b c uscd. A ge brackets w ill be d eterm in­ ed a fte r registration. T h ere will b e a $ 1 0 fec for singles and a $ 1 0 fee p er team in doubles. D eadline fo r registration is F ri­ d a y . M ay 14. C all 6M -2325 for details. Faculty flame Im agine N orth D avie w restling coach R on K irk soaring in for a layup o n the basketball co urt. Im agine South D avie principal *'Orange** Ju liu s Suiw r clearing out his a>um erpart from N onh. •*R ub-A -D ub“ D ub fV>tts. w ith a vicious eitx)w . Im agine South athletic d irector C harles '*ln C harge” C renshaw and N o rth a ssistan t p rincipal “ P r in c c " C h a rle s M a rk la n d shooting likc they d id tu ck in their U N C d a y s. Y eah, just im agine. A ctu alfy .y o u w o n 't h avc to im ­ agine any o f thc above if you show up for thc N orth D avie-South D avic faculty1 basketball gam e. F ri­ day. A pril 23 at 8 p .m . in thc N orth D avie gym nasium . Y our favorite teachers from both schools w ill be playing. T h e M ocksville C ivU ans arc sponsoring thc event. A dm ission is $ 2 . C onccssions w ill be available. A threc-point contest w ill b e held at halftim e. A nyone w anting to participate should call David N olan at 998-3769. A special appearance w ill bc m ade by W X ll-T V new s reporter B en Salt and w eathennan Steve A dam sen. Umpire Cllnlc T h e recreation departm ent w ill hold a little league um pire clinic on Sunday, A pril 25 at 6 p .m . at the rec office. A nyone interested in um piring should attend. C all 634-2325 for Leglon Pastes P asses aru now on salc for thc M ocksville L egion baseball team . A season adult pass is S20. Senior citizens can buy a season pass fo r S I0 . T ickets a rc o n sale a t th c H o use, o f S ty le s in M ocksville. Parrlsh Wlns R ick P am sh o f A dvance w on a recent K crnersvillc Bass A nglers C lub event at L akc W ylic. P a rris h c a u g h t fo u r b a ss w eighing 12.35 pounds. H c also caught the d a y 's largest fish, a 4.24-pound largcm outh. Canoe Race T h e se v en th an n u al S o u th Y adkin C anoe R ace w il b c h d d M ay 8. T he race w ill begin at the 601 bridge and access on the South Y adkin Rivcr w est o f Salisbury and finish at the Salisbury Pum ping Station A ccess w here thc South Y adkin and Y adkin rivers m cct. T he courx* is about sLx m iles and , consists o f flaiw atcr w ith som e cu r­ rent. depending o n th c rains. ^ T hc cost is S10 p er person wi{h a frcc t-shirt for early cnt* :cs. Earjy entries m ust be postm arked !by A pril 2 4. A fter th at date, the cpst is S i5 . ; : L a tc e n trie s a n d p re -ra c e registration w ill b c held at 8 a.i&. A m andatory race m eeting a"4d canoc inspection w ill b c h e ld ^ t 9:30 a .m . and the rac cw ill start$ t I 0 a .m . !> A second start fo r solo clas$es w ill begin at 11:30. *« M ake checks availabte to R ow an C ounty Parks and R ccrcation. E n­ try fo rm s sh o u ld b c m a ile d jjo Som h Y adkin C anoc Race, c /o t o n N icholas Park, 6800 B ringle Ferry R oad, S alisbury, N .C . 2 8 l4 6 ^ Bible Baseball P iedm ont B ible C o llege ;o f W inston-Salem , coached by K im N cw som o fA d v an ce, w ill play its 1993 hom e baseball gam es at lhe D a v ie Y o u th C o m p le x in Farm ington. P iedm ont w ilt play seven hom e g am es at thc com plex: • • A pril 26 at 3 p .m . aeuinst M ars H ill C ollege. I Call In Sports: 634-2120 1 DOMESTICS IMPORTS A-V-E Cleaning Your Fuel Injection System We flush the old oxygenated fuel out of your car's system. 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Phonc634-5021 303W iD $jxxo S u M odoviU c,N C 27028 SERVI$TAR Vt" Reversin SfwtneW U W N W EE M U 5 f e a ' g i a n t v l ^SERVRtWt----- q v r S n v i SERVRlmJ SERVjStfW , r - i H i g h ^ o u n t T r a s h B a g s V S e t t V t u T M - '4frC ount,39<5al.Law n,LealB ags J . C i h o r n l a c c * 3 0 C o u n t.4 M 3 a L T ra sh B a g s- r iD C r g ia S S . 6&Count, 3343al. Trash Bags L o n a H a n d t e • CI>C oun!, 1342al. Tall K #ch m Bags^ . ? »9i:«ia:ie.ieei:r? Digging S h o v e l o r ^ @ X S u p e r i Bow R a k e ^ ^ T u r f B u i l d e r : P l u s 2 , ^Ov Spectraclde’ W 33Plus5Lawn Weed Kilter1M06^ta00 ^ = W * = » W 3 B : ! ^ ! | _ J ~ ' M i # f l^ s l v V~^ *' ~ ~** ^ ^ C ^ r ^ * ^ y . ^BeatsNaite. r B & ^ S A i ^ r p o s e FermutovehMbyregton. • H w * w w ta w > e r ^ ^ Um m Ctmton SERWSmR. GoodNeighbor. GoodAdvice., Individual deaim may knvt quantities and may not stock afl rtems. Some stores may restrict items to cash and cany terms onfy. Sato prices vak3 Saturday. Apri 24.1993. CAUDELL SEmnSmR LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE S ll-l)A V IK C O U N T Y E N T E R PR ISE R E C O R I), TIIU R SI>A Y , A pril 22, I9M Davie County Golf Pavie Golfers Have Worst Week Of ’93 W ar Eagles Finish Fifth At Gannon CC In CPC Match • Davie County golfemch Rimdall Ward knows his team can compote with anyone in the Central Pied­ mont Confcrencc. : But after its worst week of the season, he is hoping his players start believing him, .: “Wc're not playing up to my ex­pectations," he said. “We're bet­ ter than we played last week." >Davic went to Cannon Country Club in Kannapolis for a CPC match and had its lowest finish of ihe season. Thc War Eagles’ 168 was good for only u lie with Parkland for fifth. '; Brian Long shot a 40 and Chad Carter a 41. Jackson Hendricks finished with a 43. Joc Deitz a 44, Jason Tutterow a 46 and Justin Taylor a 50. .*'1 wasn’t pleased at Cannon," said Ward. “1 was anticipating us playing well there." •Mount Tabor won the match with 156, three better than West Forsyth. Reynolds was third at 163, follovml by Grinisley (167), Davie and Parkland, South Rowan (172) and Dudley. ,"MountTabor is on fire." Ward said. "This was its second straight 156." There arc 72 holes left to play with 27 ofthematHickory Hill in Davic County.VThat should bc to our advan­ tage," WanJsaid. "Jfs up to lhc avers. Last year at this time we began pJaying better gt>li so- hopefully, it will happen again with the warm weather.’* Losing To North In another match, Davie travel­ ed to Wikhirc Golf Course in Golf Tourney The seventh annual Heart Association Dayid Sanford Memorial GolfTourmnvnt will be held Saturday. May I at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The entry fec is S160 for each four-partnerieam. Procmls benefit the local chapter of the American Heart Association. For Morv information, call Don Tucker at 998-8896, Danny Smith at 634-2852 or Steve Forrest at 998-8746. Winston-Salem to meet North Davidson. The Knights won, 365417. Long shot 75 on thc 18-holc course, hut no one else stepped for­ ward. Hendricks an 80, Tutterow an 82. Carteran 85, and Taylor a 90. Meanwhile, North Duvid.wn wax shooting 75, 76, 77, 77. Thc bottom half of the teams* draw playcd a match themselves and Davie won that one. Deitz had a 87. David Owens on 89, Chris Bigcnho a 91 and Jon Ward a 98. Other Wins Thc bad week shocked Ward a bit because Davic was coming off a wcek where it won three matches.Davie defeated Soutfi Stokes at Pilot Knob and then defeated North Iredell, We>t lrvUell andSiatesville at Lakewo<xl. The rcgionaN will be held at Pilot Knob and Davie*s golfers !ooked like veterans on the course, beating South, 165-177. Taylor shot a 43 to lead the scorers in that. The elnscst War Eagle wasJa>on Tutterow wiih a 43. Those two also had the best scores at Lakewood. Taylor, a freshman, shot thc lowvst round of the year for Davie with a 38 Nntes:• Thc Central Piedmont stan- dings going into this week: West i:*L<.i^ :$$*Z% .£ m ^ m m m;fci <.^i>*-U6 “BUY DIRECT!” If Y o u 'r e P a y i n g F o r C a b l e , Y o u 'r e P a y i n g T O O M U C H ! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY 95 /Mo. w.a.c » N O P A Y M E N T ST IL A U G U S T s0 DOWN Enjoy...CNN, HB0, Cinemax, ESPN, Disney, USA, Showtime, and all the best in Sports, 1st Run Movies, Children's Shows, News, TV Classics, AND MUCH MORE! SATELLITES DIRECT “OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL" (704)788-7992 1 -800-255-ECHO 3 2 4 6 Coll Today For a FREE Site Sttney! A Watchful Eye 492, Gnmsley 492. Davic 498. Taylor(above)watcheshisputt South Rowan 508. Parkland 529 during a recent match, and Dudley 674.• Davie was scheduled to go to — Photo by James Barringer Revnolds Park Wednesday. _ Follow Davie Sports In The Enterprise r GREEN GARDENS O w n e d B y: J im ’s F r u it M a r k e t T o m a to P la n ts H a n g in g B a s k e ts S6 95 B e d d in g P la n ts H a n $ g 4 9 C om c B y For A F R E E F L O W E R ! 6 m iles n o rth o f M o cksville o n H w y . 601 Open 7 Di>i A Week SUPER SALE __ F n . & S a t . 9 - 8 T H I S W E E K E N D S u n d a y 1 - 6 Everything In The Store ON SALE F& ThisWeekendOnly! F6 UWHARRIE CYCLERY 2108 Statesville Blvd • Salisbury, NC 704-633-1118 •CAMP HANES 919/983-3131 (Southeast, U.S., Sauratown Mt., NC) ••KERNERSVlLLB FA3ULY YMCA 919/996-2231 (Kernenvil!e, NC) ••C L vnuL YMCA 919fl21-2l00 ftVinston>Sftlcm, NC) "NORTIWXST FA>ULY YMCA 919^63-0660 (King, NC) ••WlNSTON LAKE FAMILY YMCA 919^24-9205 0Vineton-Salem, NC) UA>1E rAiULY YMCA 704/634-9622 (Mockivil!e, NC) •WEsrFoRsrniFASULY YMCA 919fl21-2067 (Clemmons,NC) CC 05 9 i Y M C A Cam ping! F o r M em ories th a t w ill last a life tim e. YMCA ofGrealer Winston-Salem; helpingpeople reach their God given potential in spirit, mind, and body. • Rwid#nt Camp '• Day Camp tServko Aroa / Y Location) spring sale M E N S & L A D IE S 26 Reg. 29.99 "Classic 1000 00 98 KIDS 9 to BIG 6 Reg. 26.99 "Classic Nylon" Reg. 41.99 "Princess' B 0YS 1-6 Reg. 54.99 Above lhe Rim "Hi Rise" laux nubuk 2 0 9 8 B0YSMi-13ti, "Backcourt"huxnubuk S h o e S h o w S q u lre B oone Plaza • M ock>vllle O pen Mon>Sal 10-9; S un 1»6 D a v ie P e o o le l>AVIK COUNTV HNIHRVRISK KKCORI), THURSDAY, April 22, 1993—IC 4 R e h e a rs in g for th e D a v ie T h e a te r p ro d u ctio n of " B y e , B ye B ird ie " a re , from left: A lex S to c k to n , D a v id Little, A sh ley M e is n e r, Bill C a m p b e ll, S h a n e Y o u n g a n d A m y Y o u n g . A g ro u p o f y o u n g p e o p le p ra c tic e a d m irin g C o n ra d B ird ie for th e a te r p ro d u ctio n . — P h o to s by R o b ln F e rg u s s o n “ B y e , B y e B i r d i e ” D avieJh ea terR roduction Q pens This W eekend M usic, com edy, even a little romance. A rockstar, teen*agegirlsgoing wild over him . an overbearing father, and a love story on the side are in store foraudienccsattendingtheD avieThe- ater Com pany's production "Bye, Bye Birdie" the next two w eekends at the Brock Auditorium . Perform anccsbeginat 7 p.in. on Friday and Saturday, April 2 3 ,24,30, and M ay 1: and at 2 p.m . on Sunday April 25 and M ay 2. D irector Freda R atnscy said the show includes som e new com ers tothc com pany, along w ith som e regulars, and som e m em bers w ho haven't becn in any recent productions. "W e'n: on a real good upbeat and positive attitude." she said. "W e've got a lot o f good people, but w e iiccd support from the com m unity. W e re­ ally need an audience." "Bye, Bye Birdie" is based in 1957 around an Elvis-type nm sidan, Conrad Birdie, w ho is called to serve his country at war. His m anager and the girl who w ants him to becom e an English te ac h er-a n d h cr w ife-*cvm eup with the idea ofhaving an A m erican girl be selected to give Conrad a sym bolic farewell kiss. H er father doesn't like the idea so well, neither docs her boy­ friend. It goes into the them e "W hat's the triatfer w ith kid< today?" T h c show has a lot o f special effects, theatrical tricks that m ake it a lot o f fun to direct," Ram sey said. "W e have som ebeautiful voices." New com pany m em bers such as C onnie C all, Bernice W alker and Sonya W hitakerare "doing a beautiful jo b w ith the costum es," Ram sey said. Bill Cam pbell is taking part in his second production, having played in the com pany’s first show, "Forks of the Y adkin." Cam pbell plays the over­ bearing father. "He is so m uch fun, even w ithout the lines." Ram sey said. T h e people havcjust m ade this a lot o f fun." There are over 30 people in the show , including fam ilies. S e v e ra l p arents h a v e jo in ed their children to ta k e part in m u sical*com edy*ro m ance s e t for next tw o w eeken d s. Couple M arried On A pril 17 A t Sandy Springs Tm cy No!airte NVulker and Daniel A nthony Prrndergast vvere m arried ;Saturday,A pril l7,at 11 a.m . ntSam ly "Springs Boplist C hurch. T he Rcv. . David K iscr officiated. • 7 hc bridc is lhe daughter o f M rs. Bcuy C. W alker o f Y adkinvillc and ihelatcJohnson E. (Edd) W alker. She graduated from Forbush High School nnd W arrcn W ilson College. She is . em ployed by Squires H om es, lnc. o f ; C harlotte as architectural coordina­ tor. The groom is thc son o f Mr. and M rs.Thom asF.PrcndcrgastofSpring* field, O hio. Hc graduated froni thc • University o f D ayton and is the gen­ eral ntanager of the Charlottesville Courtyard by M arriott. A program of w edding m usic was presented b y Shaw n W ooten, pianist and M r. and M rs. D onnie U vcngood and Kim W alker, soloists. Given in m arriage by Kim W atker. hcr brother, thc bride wore a formal gown o f white English brocade. The Square dipped froi it neckline w as out­ lined w ith row s o f pearls w hich ex­ tended o nlo the sleeves. T he "Jeg of mutton" sleeves w ere gathered at the top and filled lo thc am i leading to a point w ith pcarl buttons. T he fitted bo<Jice ended in a Uccp basijue w aist­ line and was adom cd w ith a center row o f rhinestone and pearl buttons finished with row s o f pearls. A full shirrcd skirt extended froni the bodice form ingachapel train. She carried abouquet o f pcach ruses andlavender lrises. M rs,A m berR enegarofY adkinville w as her sister's m atron o f honor. Bridesm aids w ere M rs. G inger Dash, M rs. Julie KovasckiU, both o f Char- lottc;M rs. Patty M itchell ofPincviitc; M iss M onica Prendcrgast o f India­ napolis, Ind.; and M rs. U sa W hitaker ofC oncord. M iss M aggie R cnegarof Y adkinville w asjunior bridesmaid. M ichael M ehlofD eiroit. M ich., was the groom 's best m an. G room sm en were Davtd C allihan o f Spartanburg, S .C ; Dav<d Prcndergusi of Spring* field, O hio and M ichael Prendergast of R avcnm i, O hio; T om m y Prendergast o f Springfield, 1U.; and John U rw in o f C leveland, O hio. Hen W alker o f Hackelistow n, N .J., was junior groomsman. M rs . D a n ie l A n th o n y P r e n d e r g a s t ... vvas Tracy N o la in e W a lk e r Josh Rcnep,ar and W ill Renegar of Y adkinville escorted thc bride to the altar. Mrs. Sheila Prendergast o f Spring­ field, O hio and Mrs. JoA nne W alker o f l(ackcttstow n, N .J. served at the guest register. M iss M arilyn R cnegar and M iss E a s t e r B u n n i e s V i s i t S e n i o r T r o t t e r s C l u b The Senior T rotters met A pril 8 at the C enter Com m unity Huilding for iheirregu)arm eeting. Therv w ere 18 m em bers atxl two visitors present. .' Atin Evans had devotions and Clarcnce Forrest sang a song. The group sang “ Happy Birthday” to M argaret Powell ami Ernest Seamon w |to have April birthdays. Carl Lam bert, m anager o f Eaton Funeral Home, talked alx>ut planning ahead for funeral.s. He expiaihcd this— ^vrfr^; p^><;.ifn> h:ul n sh u n in stivh a way it was in< depressing business session, hut inform ative. H e answ ered l he club voted to gixv a donation questions. to the Senior GatiKS program in M ax. Three Uaster Bunnies made their Helen C luttm is org;uu/ing a trip appearance carrying their baskets ;rnd to Abhingdoft. V a.. to v e a play ;ti gave out goodies to everyone. !).irter Theater. T here will he m ore M em bers heard a story about Easter details .ilnmi this );ner. T he Davie and all sang ""Here Come.s Veter Senior Center is also planning a trip C ottontail” . soon it there is enough interest. Both Follow ing the program . A nn tri|>s will K* for a day. C l a y t o n I n V r e a m g i r l s % A form er M oeksviHc resident will join M arilyn M vCoo and Hilly Davis Jr. when the m usical **l)reamgirls** c<imes to the Raleigh M em orial Am liloriiim A pril 27-M ay 2. U iw renveCla>ton. who has played on NBC*s “ Another W orld" and Broadways “ High R ollers" will play C urtis in l)ream girls. O ther stars will incltklc Yolanda G ruves, l.ovette G eorge and Ter- rettve V.-M atm . Dreamgirls is lhe vhnmivle o flhree young w om en (l.ovette G corgc, Y o |an d a G rav es and M urilyn M cCoo) xvhobccomc backup singcrs for a Jam es Brow tvlikc rhythm -and- blues star (Billy Davis Jr.). Thcy are guided, m anipulated and suhtly exploited into popm usiv star­ do m hy an am b itio u s and unscrupulous m anager. D ream girls also deals w ith the struggle for blacks to hrcak into the pop charts and out ofihecom m ereial- ly lim iting ritythm and blues scene. D ream girls will play nightly at K from A pril 27-M ay 2 w ith 2 p.m . LawrenctiCluylon ;> m alinees on Max I ;uid M a>';2. Tickets, ranging from S10 to S3I.<5y. are on sale and may he p u rchas^C ^ calling the auditorium hox ollljc*at K3l-fiOfi() o r T ic k e tm a ste r'-u i l-8(Kl-2U2-74M. -I*; For Nurses’ Day; .,,:, Register Your Favorite Nurse To Win A Katharine’s Hallmark Gift Certificate! SMSEO0x GSCETifJOS Tonya Stcelm an, both o f Yadkinville, directcd the w edding. M r. G ray R en eg ar o f Y a d k in v ille w as videographer. A fter a wedding trip to Sanibel Is­ land, Fta., the couple will reside in C harlottesville, Va. Evans announced tlie plans for the ~Ma> 1 M a>fest. ii^rH H v ri c o w r.-J - dish m eal. fiach person is to bring one ctixered di<h. Each chih is sup­ pose to furnish a d«*>r p ri/e. The next m eeting will be May 13 at 10 a.m . M em bers are to bring salads and dessert and eat at the building. O thers in the area are in­ vited to join. f Hol!mJfk) * y * n \flm> *"*>'D,, K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M u ll 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -2 2 8 0 D A V I E C O U N T Y H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T , D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L a n d P A R T N E R S s p o n s o r N,ition<il I le,illh P/,im o f Nonh (<troliiui. Inc. m : l t h W e e k m m e m o m t i o n “W o rk in g o n W e B n e s s ” at V is u a l S c r e e n i n g , C o lo n - R e c t a l S c r e e n in g , B lo o d P r e s s u r e a n d S u g a r , V is u a l A c u it y a n d m u c h m o r e ! Davie Family YMCA April 25 1:00 - 5;00pm R e f r e s h m e n t s D o o r P r i z e s 1)AV1K COUNTY KNTKRI’RlSK RKC()Rl),TllURSl)AY. April 22, l993-3C M a r r i e d F o r 5 0 Y e a r s • M r. and M rs. J.D. Purvis Sr. o f Y adkinvillc R oad in M ocksville cel­ ebrated toeir 50th w edding anniversary from 2 4 p.m . Sunday. April 18, with a reception at Blaise Baptist Church. T he hosts w ere the couple’s children and dicirspouses: E lsie and Breol M cCom bs o f C hristiansburg, V a,; J.D , and Susan Purvis o f M orristown. Tenn.; and R obert and Pam Purvis o f Law sonvillc; and their eight grandchil- T he couple previously ow ned and operated (he A m erican C afe and Tax i Com ponyoZM ocksviJJe. T heyalsoow ned and operated C J. A ngell Jew elry and A ppliance, w hich w as located at 119 N. M ain St. in M ocksville. Thcy retired in 1980. C ouple P lans Ju ly W edding M r. and M rs. Jam es Torbet o f Char­ lotte announce theengagem entof their daughter, M arybeth Tally Torbet o f W in ston*S alem io R o b ert Lee C om w elt. son o f M r. and M rs. Ralph L Com w ell o f Berm uda Run. ~ T he bride*elect is pursuing her mas- tcrofbusinessadm inistration(M B A ) degree at W ake Forest University. She plans to graduate in M ay. June W edding Is P la n n e d M r. and M rs. Donald M . Hardin of M ocksville announce iheengagem ent o f their daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to K evin D. H arris o f G rovevil!e, N.J. M s. Hardin is a graduate of Davie H igh School and is a store m anager for K inney Shocs in Christiansburg, V a. Harris is the son o f M s. Cheryl COMING T O M O C K S V I L L E , N C S atu rd ay& S u n d ay A p ril 2 4 -2 5 ,1 9 9 3 Ben F ranklin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3—SxlO ’e “ “ 3 -S x 7 's 12—MMteta $13»5 *2** Depostt Cu#om* prys MlflO ehw portrtts d*#ww) titionw re*M U ^om *tftiw . • N M M • tm nm i • Mtrrwtrr • nm i mom me A ll w o rk G u aran lccd by: TRTVETTE STUDIO . B e n F r a p k | i a . W o m a n ’s C l u b C e l e b r a t e s A n n i v e r s a r y M ocksville W om an'sC lub observed the l03rdnnniversaryofthefounding o flh c G eneral Federation ofW om cns Clubs at its A pril m celingon W ednes­ day, April 14, at Berm uda Run Coun­ try Club. Special guests included M elissa Rennix, l993 Sally Southall Cotten scho!.vshipw inner,M rsJohnR cnnix, A nnessa A tkins. first place w<nnerin lhe N CFW C State Instrum ental M u­ sic com petition, M rs. Lanny Atkins, A ndy Atkins,' M rs. Perce M usseim an and M rs. Bill O 'Neal. A nncssa and M elissa, seniors at Davie High School, are X ylophone players.They each played a solo, with A ndy Atkins accom panying his sister on the piano, prior to thc slide presen­ tation and talk on the N onh C arolina Z oo given by G reta Lint. l993 Federation Day m em entos, m iniaiure'poi pourri'houses,hadbeen made by several m em bers o f ihc club. These w ere used as table decorations for the luncheon. President D oris C arm an ctoJJrnyrd lhe club to use these m em entos as rem inders of the club's com m itm ent to com m unity voluntccrism . T he d u b voted at this tim e to m ake a contribution to thc Davie C am pus. Davidson Commu* nity College Fund. T hey will also purchase tw o books to bc placed in the H istory room at lhe D avie County Public L ibrary.T hcbooks are entitled "PrcscrvingY ourPaper C ollectibles” by Dem aris C . Sm ith, and T h e C arc and PrcservaiionofTcxtiles" by Karen Finch and G reta Putnam. April 24 is regarded as Federation D ay; it w as on that date in I890 a group o f delegates m ct in N ew York C ity to adopi a constitution and elect their first president. Clubs throughout the w orld observe Federation Day som etim e during the m onth o f April. O n A p ril 25 the M o ck sv ille W oman’sClub will hold a reception honoring m em bers w ho have joined lhe club during the past year. Co- chairm en for that event are Patricia Jordan and Phyllis Potter. Hostesses w ere Sue Peeler, M arga­ ret B ost, Le!ia Essic and A nnette Ratledge.They prepared a special dis­ play o f hand*carvcd and stuffed w ild anim als, including Baby G w anza and "Bart", a big brow n bearw ho"grceted" Thirty*igh( m cm bcrsand guests lud m em bers as ihey arrived at lhe meei* a buffei lucheon following thc pro- ing. gram. P r o m o t i o n a l P r i c e R e d u c t i o n ! S H 0 t S f 0 fl M f « Men’s "Mach 2000” Easy Spirit Walking Shoes iW as '8530 w Men's "Enterprise” Easy Spirit Wlng Tip Dress Shoes W as 'l20*t o o i T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , l n c . Squire 8o o n e P loza, M o cksvilte 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 6 2 r * m ^ ^ Prices In thls Ceebrate3S?Mgf?^ '/. Ay ^^r. A£Y ‘l ' V ■ Prices In thls ad fiood Wed.. April 21 , April 27, 1993. We Reserve To Limit QuanUtles. . . . w m ^ - 'r '^ - > - - W : ^ -1_^ w e s e u p o * t e g e s t i m p s i r £ ^ ) G r o c e r y S a v i n g s 1 6 0 * '----------------------------------------------------- Com w cil received his undergradu­ ate degree from V anderbilt U niver­ sity in N ashville. Tenn. H e is also pursuing his m aster o f business ad­ m inistration (M BA) degree at W ake T he w edding is planned for July 24 at first Presbyterian Church in W in­ ston-Salem . L b . < (any two / boice) with y eoupoo OO 4 Lb. Bag - Juicy F lo rid a Oranges/| 5 Lb. Bag >Pink O r W hite rapefruit Bramley and is a graduate o f Steinert High School. He scrveU in the U.S. M arine C orps and received an honor­ able discharge. He is em ployed in m id-m anagem ent at W aldenbooks. Thc w edding is planned forJunc 6 at C laytor Lake in D ublin, Va. The couple w ill live in Blacksburg, Va. Extra Lean Fresh P o r k B o s t o n — — B u tts Lb. . 9 9 USDA Cholcc Beef S irlo in T ip R o a s t Lb. 2 . 2 9 1 Lb. Roll - All Varieties J im m y D e a n S a u s a g e 1 . 5 9 Grade A Jumbo Pack Chlcken D ru m s tic k s g n & Thighs.Lb. . 0 9 X l V l X l V 6 9 A p r i l I s T h e B e r r i e s Lb. yF r e s h ^ y Q G r e e n / 9 B r o c c o l i Bunch |PRINO DELI D W W wRed Ripe Roma Tomatoes "Lean" C ^ % Q Roast Beef, y * ^ 9 Corned Beef & Pastrami you know Americans began cultivating strawberries more lhan 300 years ago? Stnce ihen. those ju lcy rcd berries have become an i 12RoU AU White Angel Soft] Toilet[ Tissuel ^American' favorite. R ight now. th ls} n utritious frutt ts available ln large supply and at an Extra U w Price at Food Uon. W hile the largest berries are lhc choicest for eatlng . som etim es the sm aller berries arc sweeter. W hen selecting your strawberries, remember. 1) Select berries whtch are firm , plum p and full colored. , 2) Strawberries arc thc onlv berrv whtch i wears Jts cap after lt ls fuIlv m ature. A ll" other berries lose thclr h ulf at m aturitv. Food U on takes great care In handling our strawberries. O u r goal ls to gct the £erries to you tn excellent condition. When you purchase your berries, be sure 1 to keep them cold (32*) and use them quickly. Berries arc very fragile. In addition to being low in calorics and high ln Vitam in C and other m inerals. ; raw strawberries help keep your tc e th l clean. So enJoy one o f n ature’s m o s t' perfect snacks ♦ strawberries. 9 9 3r W e lc h s < G r a p e J e U y |Cltp & Save * C h^& ^ ^ ^ ^ * j f ^ _ ^ L L ^ L ^ L ^ f f ^ » ^ » ^ _ ^ J 1 5 / 1 6 O z r " ~ - ^ = r = = = d - - ^ = ^ u - * - ‘ - * - 5 s r i A£S0ltcd' Cap'n , iCrunch ' i $ 0 9 : “ "FREE6ET1 AT THE CHECK OUT! •OV: Any l5 rtl ei. Cap'n Crunch' Cere*i PREIi*T: This coupon to tM cashier along w>in purchasi. GET: A ny1M lM .Cap‘nCrunch‘Ceieal f*EEI 6mitmk#MiMJWf**lf^u rooouoe ■" * " ’ t t , W I 4C-DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRI'HISK KKCOKI), THUHSI>AV. April 22, IW . ^ m germuda Village exercise therapist checks Harley KirkpaIrick's filness level at recent village health lair. Bermuda Village nursing director Jeanette Snow takes Judy Brabson's blood pressure?1 — Photos by RoWn Fergusson Frank Baird describes telescoping screen to Mary Ann Richmond, Elly Peterson and Marthena Ellisor. AA R P Plans B enefit Sales The A pril m eeting o f the Am erican Association ofR etired Persons. Davie C9uniy Chapter No. 4405, was at- tepdedby 28 members andfour guests. President Louise Stroud w elcom ed thic guests, Jean and Ernest Scam on arid M r. and M rs. D w ight Tracy from W aterford, Conn. It was announced that the club will haVe a yard, bake and craft sale in the nufrition center at ihe Senior Center on"Saturday.June 5. Stroud presented to Julia Baity and * * n * * n n n n *5n n n ^ W E D D IN G S M A D E EASY! 2 A 4-Week Course For Brides-To-Be On •PUnning & M oney Saving Tips ' • O n Doing Your O w n Wedding C a ll: 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 6 2 For More Information D Y N A S T Y C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (Beside FoodFair) Mocksvilie, NC (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -3 8 3 3 • Different Lunch Specials WeeMy •Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines| •Party Facilities n o u c s •OrdersToGo Sun-Thur; U o m -9:30p m ■1 Frl Sat lla m -1 0 :3 0 p m 4pm -10:30pm Bermuda Village Has Health Fair Harley K irkpatrick w alks from a h alf m ile to a mile every day. During thc wartn m onths, he plays tennis three tim es a w eek. In the winter, he pJu> * indoorslw ice a week. For one-half hour every day, you can find hini w orking out in the Berm uda Village w eight room . He sw im s for a half hour thrcc tim es a H e's 8 6yean> old. A nd despite all o f this, he took part in the Berm uda V illage Health Fair last w eek, w hich for ihe first time w as open to the com m unity. By the w ay, Kirkpatrick is a national gold mcdal w inner in Senior O lym pics tennis, and will com pete in thc 1993 gam es June 12*18 in Baton Rouge, La. . T hat desire for fitness is one of the reasons residentschoose Berm uda Village as a retirem ent hom e, said corporate nutritionist T rudy Elkins. "M osl o f our residents are very interested in good health," she said, ^ w - ( h ^ hh fairt keep getting a little bigger and a little better every year." Som e o f the booths advertised V illage program s, others healthy lifestyles, and others com m unity busi­ nesses and organizations such as the M ocksville-D avie Parks and R ecre­ ation D epartm ent. St, Jude Children's Research Hospital “Wheels For Life"... Bike-A-Thon :■ Sunday, April 25,1993|; 1:30 PM ■•; at Hwy. 158 and Saln Rd.' "j C o o rd in a te d b y : : S a lis b u ry -R o w a n , D a v ie L i/e ' .■ U n d e m rile rs A s s o c ia lio n -.' Pickupsponsofsheet$ol i~ W oM o rt M om *M fonDesKof-----j Dovte Co. Farm Bureau Office. ftU n i BM * T ^titti, ^ # U - i i j t t i t t t t f c j * ™ e U n .l k ta tS IO O if e t. t \IS\C Atifund$rabedgotothe St. Jui!c Children's Research Hospital lhm>iy TAflmai, Founder Stella Kelley the 1993 National AARP aw ard.T hisaw ard is presented annu­ ally to recognize volunteer service to the com m unity. M rs. Baity and M rs. K elley volunteer at local nursing hom es and play bingo w eekly w ith the Davie V illage residents. The Senior Center's annual M ayfest will bc held on Saturday. M ay l,a n d Ruby and H om er H ayes w ere chosen to represent the club as King and Queen contestants. * * H E * P A T S H E R M A N ^ * jt THE BIG 5-5 She'e Retlrkng In North C*rpline \ H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y !!t \ I For AU Occasion Call r '4 W $ l$ U s r*s il ; D fM c c k s v ille 6 3 4 -1 7 8 2 /H ' X ^ A M o l h e r C o u l d l o v e . k J Lloyd Flanders® Spring .CIiair Chaise Lounge $ i 5 9 s C e d a r C h e s t G l i d e r R o c k e r 4/6Full Set $ i 5 9 i $ Full Set Queen $2 3 g g D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . PHONE: 634-2492 ISbUth Main Street At ffho Overhead Bridge)Mocksville, N.C. !)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 22, 199J-5C P h e l p s - C l o d g o C o u p l e M a r r i e d S i l v e r A n n i v e r s a r y I* M r.andM rs.C arl D w igginsofR oute3. Y adkinvi!le,cefebr3!edtheir25th fccdding anniversary Friday, April 16, with a trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C. * They have two daughters, M ichelle and A m y Dvsiggins, both o f Route 3, Tam m y D cnlse Phelps o f R oute 4, M ocksville and G lenn C harles C |odgo ofM ocksvH le, were united in m arriage Saturday, April 10, at 2 p.m. atV ictoryB aptlst Church. O fficiating at the double-ring cer­ em ony was the R ev. Shelby Harbour. T he bride, given in m arriage by her father, Tom Phelps, w ore a formal w hite gow n o f taffeta w ith an all over A Iencon lace ovcrlay.Thesheath style gow n featured an off-shoulder neck­ line and fitted cap sleeves. The deli­ cate lace trim on Uie hem w as com pli­ m entary to the lace overlay. A detach­ able train was w om featuring a back satin bow . T he full cathedraM ength m U nofw hitebridalsatinw asadom cd w ith A Iencon lace trim. B eth A rrow ood D avis served as m atron o f honor. Bridesm aids w ere A m y W right, bride’s cousin; Crystal C lodgo, bridegroom 's sister: Am y C oxon, and B etsy Collins. Richard C lodgo was his son's best m an. Ushering w ere Rodney Baylons; B ria n and M icah C lo d g o . bridegroom 's brothers; and C lay Phelps, bride's brother. C h ild a tte n d a n ts w ere Jo y Scarbrough, flow er girl; and Billy Riddle, ring bearcr. Chris W right was an acolyte. T he bride is the daughter of Tom Phelps ofR oute 4, M ocksville and the late D iane Phelps. She is a graduate o f Davie H lgh School and Liberty U ni­ versity w ith a degree in elem entary and m iddle education. She is a m em ­ ber o f Kappa Delta Pi H onor Society and Liberty A ssociation o f Christian Teachers. She is em ployed as a third grade teacher for Sheets M em orial Christian School. The bridegroom ’s parents are Mr. and M rs. R ich ard C lo d g o o f Kceseville, N .Y . He is a graduate of Lakcshore C hristian School and Lib­ erty U niversity w ith a degree In early and m iddle education. H e graduated w ith honors and w as a m em ber of Kappa D elta Pi Education H onorSo- ciety. He is em ployed as a seventh grade Science teacher for K nox M iddle School. Following a honeym oon at Newport News, V a., Uie couple w ill m ake their hom eat 131 Forest Lane, M ocksville. R eception A reception w as held in the couple's honor at the church fellow ship build­ ing im m ediately follow ing the w ed­ ding cerem ony. B ridal Show ers • A m iscellaneous show er w as given by Sandi C lodgo, the groom 's m other on D ec. 27 at her hom e in K ceseville, N.Y. • O n M arch 20. a fam ily and friends show er w as given by M ary W right, Daryl W right. C olcne M iller. G lenda Ludw ick and Diane Snlder. * On M arch 21, a churchw ide m is­ cellaneous show er w as hosted by the ladies at V ictory Baptist Church. • O n April 6, a groom 's show er was given by his colleagues at Knox M iddle School. * O n A pril 9, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the Young A dult Ladies Sunday School Class and Barbara Spry. • O n April 10, a bridesm aid's break­ fast w ashostcd by Lisa King Hartness and Kelli Brow n. Bridesm aids, out- of*tow nrelativesandfriendsattcnded. Bridesm aids w ere honored w ith thank you gifts. M o th e rs R in g . 0 HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N .C . R ep. Ju lia H ow ard Davie County 1021 leglst*lve Bldg. R*1elgh, NC 27601-1096 Rilelgh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634-3754 Otflce: f704) 634-3536 Help hcr remcmlxr thc sniilcs, thc tears and thc events that fill her Ufe. Choose from our sclcction ofclassic handcrafted Mother's Rings* sct with lustrous stoncs to ninrk thc blrthmonth ofeacli child. poster’s 9cfoelers 171 N. Main St. Mocksville, N C 27028 704*634*2737 [AuUi<wtMil lk-*J<r<^('it>crtin Hrodi<ni Mi>thrr'* Mtiu?V Secretaries Keep It A ll Together! Professional Secretaries Week 1 April 18-24, 1993 The Phone Place, Inc. Traci Correll Traci Corrcll has bccn secretary and oiTice m anager lo r Thc Phone Place for over three years now. She also assists in sales and is die pager leasing coordinator. We congratulate T raci for her efficient w ork perform ance. 121 Depot S t., M ocksville 704-634-2626 W a d e H . L e o n a rd , J r. - A tto rn e y Jacqualine Donna Stroud iacqualine Donna Stroud, legal secrctary for Hairston & Leonard 1972 to 1978. Since 1978, legal secretary for A ttorney W ade H. Leonard, Jr., 34 C ourt Square, M ocksville, N C . D onna has professional capabilities in law o ffice m an ag em en t, w ith particular expertise in realty and estate areas. She is a life tim e resident o f D avie County and enjoys outdoor activities. 34 C ourt Square. M ocksville 704-634-5020 C en tral C aro lin a Bank/Cooleem ee Debbie Shepherd Dcbbie i$ a native of Davie County and has worked for Central Carolina Bank at tiic Cooleemee Branch for 12 years. She is a Customer Service Representative and has taken AIB courses and CCB in-house workshops. Debbie is very active with the Cooleemee School PTA and Volunteer Program. She and her husband Danny have tivee children; Jenny. Kri$ropherand Cberith. P.O . Box 38, Cooleem ee 704-284-2542 jp a v ie C o u n ty M a n a g e r’s O ffic e ',fobin Lawler/Brenda Hunter Robin has bcen A dm inistrative Secretary since A pril 1987. She and husband Larry have one son, Shane. Brenda has bccn C lerk To The Board O f Com m issioners since M ay 1990. She and hcr husband Eugene have a son, M ichael and a daughter, Emily. Robin and Brenda arc life-long residents o f Davie County. 123 So. M ain S t.. M ocksville 704-634-5513 H o w ard R e alty Jackie Coulston W hat can w e say about Jackie? T hat she is a “dam n" Yankee because she cam e here 5 years ago - and stayed! That she has 4 ktds and her baby ju st got her driver’s license! T hat she works tw o jo b s, d o e s n 't m iss a w restlin g m atch , v o lley b all m atch, soccer gam e or D avie H igh B ooster C lub m eeting! W hat all o f us at H ow ard Realty really w ant to say about Jackie is...we w ouldn't know w hat to do without her and we all love hcr. 330 S. Salisbury S t., M ocksville 704434-3538 Furches M otors C o ., Inc. Olene Wicker O lene W ickcr is a lifetim e resident o f D avie C ounty and has b een in the au tom obile business for the past 12 years. She and her husband, R onald, enjoy m otorcycle rid in g and hiking. She also enjoys cooking and sewing. 157 D epot St. • M ocksville 704-634-5948 ffe n tra l C aro lin a B ank^)ow ntow n -d Deborah C. Moran L i| - - D eborah has been em ployed at the downtown branch o f C CB for eight years. She is currently Custom er Servicc Representative there. Debbie has an Associate in A p p lied S cien ce d e g ree in Secretarial Science from Pitt Com m unity College. She is a m em ber o f M acedonia M oravian C hurch. D eborah is m arried to Alan M oran, A ssistant M anager for Food Lion in thc Bermuda Q uay Shopping Center. 148 W utcr Street, M ocksvillc 704-634-6261 M l TU ke « OT w * Tt* t*ni w cU TwMng •Chamber Of Commerce Beverly Stanhatt B everly M arshall, Secretary and Office M anager at the Davie C ounty C ham ber o f Com m erce, is m arried to G ary R. M arshall and they have two sons, G regg and Brad. The M arshalls live in the W illiam R. Davie area and are m em bers o f Blaise Baptist Church. P .O . Box 843, M ocksville 704434-3304 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 22, 1993 Advance News By E d llh Z im m erm an A dvance C orrespondent H eritage Day will k observed Sunday at thc M cthodist C hurch. D inner in thc grove will follow thc Sunday School hour. Com e dressed according to your ancestry. Thc pro­ gram is under the direction o f M rs. Janice M . Jackson. M rs. Pete (Shirley) C ornat/er was taken by umhu!unce to Forsyth Ho>pit;il Sunday m orning suffering chest pains. A speedy recovery is wished for her. M rs. M iklred Spry was umong those from this com m unity to go to Yadkin Valley News By M rs. R uby M cB H de YadKln Valley C orrespondent ■ W orkonncw SundaySchoolroom s is going good these pretty days. They havc raftcrs up for thc roof all except thc top pan.T he men havc aw ork day on Saturday. Anyone w ishing to he!p com c on out; All hclp is appreciated. Revival is 19th through the 23rd at 7:30 nightly. Praycrroom s arcopcn at 7:15. T he speaker is thc Rev. Don Ball. Everyone is w elcom e, and a nursery is provided each evening for thc little ones. ’ Taylor Foster had cye surgery on Tuesday o f this w eek and is doing fine. Four Corners News Rem em ber all thc ones in nursing hom es, and the hospitals, and the ones at hom e also that are sick. M ary C arter cam c hom e from Forsyth M em orial H ospital on Fri* day. She was sick and had a lot o f tests run. Ellen G regory is on the sick list and was taken to the em ergency room but cam c back hom e. She Is still having problem s. Rem em ber her in prayer. Ruby M cBride and H azcl Riddlc enjoyed breakfast at A dvance VFW on Saturday along w ith several more from thc church. W ashington. D .C . by H oliduyTours bus from Friday througlt Sunday. M rs. Nuncy Zim m erm an. M rs. Sarah Rceceund H aroldZim m crm an attended u Gospcl Sing at Reynolds A uditorium Friday nigto. featuring T hc M cKam eys und other groups, M r. and M rs. R .C . A thcy of W inston-Sakm w ere um ong thc visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. They also visited her m other. M rs. Julia Patton. M rs. Rccie Sheets was ahlc to at­ tend church Sunday after nwny weeks o f absence due to illness. Little M atthew M ills w as at church Sunday after his surgery last w cck. M r. and M rs. “ T u b " Blackwcldcr o f M t. Ul!a and their d o se friend. Violet Low arcncc o f Salisbury w ere guests o f M rs. Lucille C ornatzcr last Tuesday. They enjoyed having lunch at T ar Hecl Q ue in David*on County. By M urie W hite Four C ornets C orrespondent Joc W hite was honored for his bir­ thday Tuesday night at a supper at his hom e by hisw ife. T hoseenjoying the occasion in additon to the>e were M r. and M rs. N brk W hite. M r. and M rs. Joc C arr lb rp e . M r. Vernon Dull and T ina Dull. M rs. Grady Beck is on the sick list and needs our pruyer.s. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton and >on havc rrtum cd hom e after spending last week at the beach. Bud G ough is also sick and needs our pra>crs. M rs. Rok*rl C raft o f W inslon- Salem visited M r. and M rs. Grady Beck Sunday afternoon. D ew ey Rat1edge, A .C . Ratledgc Jr. and W illiam Ratledgc visited A .C . Rat1edge Sr. last w eek. M iss E rk ia Triplett o f State C ol­ lege spent the Easter holidays with her parents. M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett. Comatzer News By D ottle Potts C om atzer Correspondent Eva Potts and Lena W all visited Jo>ephinc Ellis. M arilce Latham , aml N ora G entle at D avic V illage Residential Care and C lara Baity and Reba W i!crck at Autum n Care Rest H om e Saturday evening. M r. and M rs. H om er Potts and Sharon visited M r. and M rs. Carl Frye Sunday night. K a Nell C haplin Swain attended church services at Cornatzcr Baptist C hurch Sunday after being out for a few m onths because o f sickness. M cinhcr> o f thc C ornat/cr-D ulin ladies auxiliary will meet at thc fire station M onday. A pril 26. at 7 :3 0 to clean the building. All ladies and non* m em hers arc invited to com e out and help. Elbaville Seniors Have M eeting B y D oris C ope Club Reporter T he Elbaville Senior Citizens m et A pril 6 for their regular meeting. M aryL illianZ im m crm ancallcdthe m eeting to ordcr. She also had thc . program and devotions using thc '; thcm c "Grinning and Griping." « N inem cm bersansw eredtherollcall. ; Therc w as 512.57 collected. • "H appyB inhday"w assungtoD oris ; andR ubyC ope. A m otion was m ade by M attie T ucker and Ruby Cope to rem em ber m em bers w ith a gift, not over $10, when they are sick. M em bers w ere askcd to bring asug* gcstion to thc m eeting o f places they would like to go andthings they would like to do this summer. Stella Clinard brought a crocheted rug she had m ade out o f plastic bags that new spapers and light bread cam e in. Ruby C ope w on the door prize. C lub m em bers played bingo. : C lub Selects B est B onnets , T hc C ookem ec Senior Citizens ! niet April 12 in the fcllow>hip hall of ,* thc First Baptise Church with 32 ; m em bers and one visitor present. T hem cetingw ascallcdtoordcrby • the president. T he group sang “ 1 Com e T o Thc " G arden A lroe" after which six - m em bers sang “ T hc Easier P arade". A duo sang "H e Lives” . T hc Rev. Larry Alk*n had thc ". devotions. His text w as taken from ; M ark 16:1-16. ; D oor prizes w crc presented. : M ayfcst was announced. It is to bc ; M ay 1 at thc Senior C enter in \ M ocksvillc. Everyone is asked to - bring a covered dish. • A llen and his w ife w ere presented 1 u G oing Atray gift from the club. ; N ew name tags arc to bc purchas- ; cd by club m em bers. W inners t>f the most unusual Easter Leslie D. K am m ire, Announces the fybcation of tfer Office Jor the (Practice of: ObstetricsAnd G ynecology 7o 244-C Fairvtow Drive Uxlngton, NC 27292 704-243-7054 Wtw Xcceptinp Appointments W A * w 1 ^ ( i P l e c e P o r t r a i t c o l l e c t i o n . REGUMRLY $9.9B ^ j r t $ 5 -95 V UVfth T hlc fn n n n i Featuring •OneBxlO •Tw o5x7s• Efehl Wallets • 32 Minl Portraits WithTOs coupon N e w Tow ne C en ter Days: Fri&Sat Dates: April 23 & 24 Hours: Fri -11 -7 • Sat -10-6 w N M w w n m a ^ n n ^ m r m w m M A V enrirtetf*AM4w*eaLUMwvtoMrfpNfctt*atatnH*rior*&**a siuuus I I I 1 I I I I - I 3 '1 bonnets were Reba Hoit and N'oah Plott. T herc « ill b e u w lad lunch at the next niccting. Everyone is asked to bring a salad and crackers, tea or T hc m eeting adjourned w ith thc club song followed by prayer. The group w ent to Farm house Restaurant in Salisbury for lunch. T he next m eeting will be April 26. Couple P lans For M a y 2 2 W edding In last week's issue, the engagem ent o f Lori Lec Head to Jam es M ichael (M ikc) H arrison should have read: T he wedding is planned for Satur­ day, M ay 22, at Calvary Lutheran C hurch, Spcnccr. > , M . D . r f tfer Office S p iritu a l Resources V i c t i m i z a t i o n A n d P e r s o n a l R e s p o n s i b i l i t y Since being introduced to "C alvin and Hobbes'* by this new spaper, it has becom e one o f m y favorite com ic strips. The im pish C alvin, a young boy of six o r seven, is often full o f the devil. Hobbes, his stuffed tigcr, is his wise and m ature alter cgo. W ithin the interaction o f toese tw o, creator Bill W attcrson offers a hum orously perceptive exam ina­ tion o f thc hum an mind. A n especially pungent strip appeared several m onths ago. Calvin and H obbcs are w alking together in thc snow. Calvin breaks thc silence. ••Nothing 1 do is my fault.” He explains, “M y fam ily is dysfunctional and my parents w on't em pow er mc! C onsequently, l‘m not self- actualized!" H obbcs looks on witii concern; Calvin continues. "M y codependency! 1 need holistic healing and w ellness before l'U accept any responsibility for m y actions!” T hc startled H obbcs replies, “O ne o f us needs to stick his head in a bucket o f icc w ater." Strolling aw ay, Calvin m uscs, “1 love the culture o f victimhood.'* A recent bookby Charles Sykescarries thc intriguing title,A Nation of Victims: The Decay of the American Character. T he accurate perception o f the book’s title is becom ing m ore and m ore evident. Increasingly, individuals and groups define them selves by (heir status as victim s. Victim s o fin ep t orabusive parenting, o fa stre ssfu l work place, o f a bad m arriage, o f prejudice and racism , o f crim inal activity, even o f genetic abnorm alities and inherited physical characteristics. U nderlying it all. however, is a fundam ental denial o f penonal respon­ sibility. T he nation o f Israel, exited in Babylon, struggled w ith this also. Ezekiel, w ho m inistcredto the refugees in their tem porary captivity, confronted Uieir m isguided thinking. “W hat do you m ean by repeating rius proverb concerning the land o f Israel, ‘T he parents have eatcn sour grapes, and the children’s tecth arc set on edge?* A s I live, say the Lord G od, this proverb shall no m ore be used by you in Israel. K now that all livesarem ine;thelifeofU ieparentasw ellasthclifeofthechi!dism ine; it is only the person w ho sins that shall die.** Jerem iahoffcred sim ilarcounsel to lsracl even before the Exile. But thc deportees apparently continued to deny responsibility for thc terrible calam ities that had befallen the nation. Not their ow n, but the By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. sin o f the previous generation, had brought this aw ful result. Yct victim ization w as, and is, a pow erful reality. The sins, errors and m istakes m ade by any o f us can. and som etim es do. produce very unhappy results. R esulu that victim ize innocent persons. No doubt. these words are victims. The trauma is real and the wounds arc deep and perhaps unhealed.. O ne m ay have little to no • choice in becom ing the victim o f another’s sin. Yct everyone (and I really do m ean everyone) can choose to end his or her victimhood. The “culture o f victim hood,” as Calvin put it, is largely chosen. It is an attitude.aw ay of dunking. A nd one that cats aw ay at the m oral structure ' o fa person's life until initiativehas beencom pletelynrplaced by blame. Just as victim ization is chosen, however, so is it possible to choose another course. T hc first step is to take responsibility for the way one has reacted to the sins and m isiakes o f others. N o one can m ake us a victim w ithout our com plicity. T hc problem is that very often w e react • to the sins directed against us w ith sins o f our ow n. O ne m ust assum e responsibility for U)osc unhelpful w ays of responding or coping. Second, forgiveness m ust bc genuinely invoked over those w hose ' deeds havc m ade one a victim . Unforgivencss alw ayshuris thc one w ho harborsit m ore than thc one against whom it is directcd.T hose w ho hun us m ust be forgiven if w e are to end our status as a victim . Third, we m ust take positive steps to m ove our lives into fruitful and productive pattcm s and habits. O ften, thesc are but baby steps, taken falteringly and w ith agonizing slow ness. W e !eam bad habits one day at a tim e; new ones are leam ed the sam e w ay. Lastly, do not forget thc spiritual resources — prayer, the Bible, worship, the church, and com m itted friends o f faith. G od is eager to help us assum e personal responsibility and m ove out o f the bondage o f victim ization into true spiritual freedom. 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M*>vt*cturtr Ot H*U S*ton fquJpm*nt • In The Hillsdale Community R o u te 1 A d v s n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 616-868-6183 ACEHAftPWAM O f h n * M h i Q u a y B ennudeQ ueyM eppfegC eM M H 0 m ay tM , *dw nee, H.C. 27901 - U H f H H L _ fflMJDREALTY HlM>dili P ro fe ttio n 4 P v k W gh*my 151 * «1, Advance W M I1 6 (LEMMONS B O D Y S H O P C om ptote P alnt 4 Bodyw ork Foreign & D om estic § M M M S| Owner & O perator SS74 6octa*r 8t., WlnttOfrSefem f H - 7 M . i M i - A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e - 3ijiry Frances Ireland ti^ Q a ry Frances Beavcr Ireland, 66, 8 ( 5 2 2 1 5 E non C h u rch R o a d ,, jfy jsb u ry * Uicd Sunday. A p riM 8. jfty j3 . al hcr hom c. She hud bccn jn 1 x j6d in in g health for,h u > .y carsan d ^ frio u sly ill for,tw o u iv k s.f • ‘ : \ ( T he funeral w as Tuesday, 'A pril $20, at G loria Dei Lutheran C hurcli, Jconductcd h)' t1ic R cv.'A licc Klaii, ip a sto r. B urial w as in R ow an jM em orial Park. •. , 5 M em orials m ay bc iitodc io G loria - •D ei L u th eran C h u rch . 1 9 0 8 ' •Statesville B lvd.. S a lis b u ry ,'N C . •28144 o r Hospice o f Rowan C oun-. •ty, P.O . Box 1603, S aN sburv.N C !28I45-I603. " < . • Born June 24, 1926, in Rockw ell, J,Mra. Ireland was a daughter o f (he 3jtfC Ge<>rgo A . and Bellc Lycrly , Beaver. Educated in the Rockwell sch o o ls, she retired from the .* S $ sb u ry VA M cdical C enter.^,. .,. r An aviivv m en b er o f G loria Dci f LeHicran Church, she xvus a mem ber r t>| the W ELCA. 1 *Hcr hushund, D r. R ichard M . t lrtIand. died Jan . 21, 1978. 2 w urviving are: three stepsons. t w illiam J. J*land ofH oliy H ill. Fla., £ Duvid M . Ireland o f C oncord and Jj R ichardT . IrclandofN ashua, N .H .; J< a *tepdaughter, Sharon Sim pson of < C harlotte: one brother, R. Lee n B iavcr o f Concord; one halfhrother.*. Jt$hn Beaver o f Rockwell; one sister. £ ,\frs. W illiam (M argaret) G raves o f ^N toeksvillc; and tw o h alf sisters. £ L$uisc B eaw r o f K anru^j|is and O ni t jStifri$ o f A ibcns. G a. \ % -jAnnc Foster 5 M iss Anne Foster of 932 W est jF ro n t Street, Statesville, died M on- sd ay , April 19,1993, at 7 :30 p.m . at Aih.« ftrifln N u rsin tt C en ler N Statesvjll<T»hcro sh c^aU icenZ r tident fo r ihe past seven years. 5 M iss Foster w as born o n Sepi. 24. £1899, in A dvance, Davie C ounty, a ^daughter o f the late H iram Lindsey Jj(Tum p) F iw cr and Sa1licVirginia ^M urU and Fthtcr. She attended public >*chooIs m D avfe County and took $ bu>incss courses u nder the latc M rs. jjE .S . Johnson. In |9 3 0 , along w ith J h c r parents, she cam e to Statesville i lo m ake her hom e. H cr business cx- 3pcncnce was w ith the P .H . Hane>< K nitting o f W inston-Salem and the S fo>ter Poster A dvertising Com pany ji> f StoksvjJk*. She w as aelive in the S Baptist Church in A dvance, w here b she served as S unday School ^ Superintendent, und later joined the fc First Baptist C hurch o f Statesville. At fc Fir*i Baptist, she w as a m em bcr o f M h c W om an's Missionar>- U nion, £ C rescans Bib/e C /ass and Dic<x(oraf y the Hom cbound D epartm ent. ' £ Surviving are: tw o sisters, M iss g Jak ie Foster, with whom she had g m ade her hom e in Statesville, and c M rs. F .F . (D ean) M iiler o f High c lA m t; and a n u m b e r'o f nicces.* g n ephew s and g reat-n ieccs and ► nephew.*. 5 She w as preceded in dcaih' tiy her H parents: tu o brothers. C lyde C . £ Pt>*ter und N .C . Foster; and one r |iste r. M rs. Stella Foster P h elp s.; r f Funeraf-services werv tv be at -2 .m . W ednesday.'A pril 2l.ia t the irst Baptisi C hurch with D r. Jack and D r. L eath Johnson of- interm ent w as to follow in Ccm etery m adelo th eS c F(rst Baptist C hurch. P.O . Iiox 146. Siaiesvillc. H G 28677, .............................. | j ^r;.'':"::.'1:':^- ^erryO.Marcbf k e n y 0 . M arch. 3140 Pivrish Road, ;W in tio n -S afcm ,d k d Tuesday, A pril 'r lc . 1993, aI lhc N .C . BaptisI Hospilal; f #1c w as a grailualc o f Eas! Forsylh f lfieh School, altouJcd D avjdson C ol • 51cgcandw asagraduatcofM orchousc ^C jl!ege, A tlanta, G a. M arch w as a jm tm b c r o f jhc C an'cr Road C hurch' ^ortChrist. < tie is survived by his mother, M rs. jN y th a R. M arch and father, R obcn . ^E .;M arch, bolh o f ihc hom c; ihree js i|tc rs , T unya (R andy) M ayfield, <|C |rena(Fem ando)B ray,boU iofW in-; >'st6,-Salem ', K endra M arch o fC har-. i lotte; paternal erandniothcr, M rs. Ella :-M ychofM ocksvilk;m atem nlgnw d- > p a[cn is, T h o m a s 'a n d -,M lllie /R hynehardt o f M ocksvil/c; m a(cniol ;gr*il-grandparenu. Isalah and Lovie > Rhynchardt, boihofM ocksvijlc; iHree ^ h i* e s ; aunts, uncles, and o thcrrcla. jliv tsa n d frie n d s, • - : , . : ■ j T tefuneralw usT hursday,A pril 15, j at me C arvcrR oad Church ofC hrisl ,i w here Brother C loy Cecil officiuicd. ^ Interment was in the Evergreen Ccm - Wilma C.L. Kcllcr "' ' - - M rs.' W ilnu N ell Collette Lanier K eller, 85. o f R oute .U ,D ogw ood D rivel Harnunty died Monday-, April 19,1993. in Yadkin N ursing C entcr. Y adktnvilk. ;z t< H ., .r-, Byrn Dee. 23, 1907. in Davie C ounty to the late W illiam S . und N ellie Stonestreet Collette, she was u hom em aker and u m en * er of.H ar- m ony Buptis( C hurch. She w as also a m em ber of the V FW Ladies A ux­ iliary Post 9010 o f C lem m ons and a fo rm e r m em ber o fy th c H om e D em onstration C lub. "She m arried Clark Felix Keller<m Aug. 26.1937, w ho survives. ‘ ' * . Surviving, in addition to hcr hus- - . ktn d . urc: ontihughtcr. M rs. Sherry ’ i Lynne K. Branscom b o f W inston- Salem : one grandson: one br<ither, G ilm er C olktte o f W iaston-Salem : " and tw o sisters. M rs. Thelm a C. D river o f M ocksville and M rs. M a rg a re t C . E d w a r d s ''o f '' W inston-Salem . M r s . K elkr w as precedcU iri deatli . by one brotler. G uy Collette and lw o' sisters. M rs. Fleeda Bell Elc)iison and M rs. Era C . Actkb>on Lathan. The funeral w ill be Thursday. April 22. at 2 p.in. at Rcavis Funeral j H onic Chapcl. conducted b y 'th c Revs. C . D <m ld Hayncs and Blainef • H. G rose. Burial will he in lhc church, cem etery. " ’ Mrs. Evelyn H. Ridtllc M rs. Evelyn H entrick R iddle, 75, of W inston-Salem C onvalescent C cnterdiedM onday.A pril 19.1993. . Shc wa$ born A pril 17, ,1918. in Forsyth County to Donnie Sanford and Bessie Btklenheim er H em rick. M rs. R iddlcw as a /n v n ^ero fS alcin Baptist Church.Surviving a re : <ine so n . Joe H em rick and w ife, O m >thy, of ^ i* ;U v iile- one grandson: three sisters. H a/el D oncvantofW inston- Salem . Nancy Stiles of N ashville, T enn.. and Betty K iser o f W inston- Safeni: an d o n e brother, W illiam C . H em rick of W inston-Salem . Funeral services w ere tu be at 11 a.m . W ednesday, A pril 21. at Hayw orth-M illcr Silas C reek Chapel by ihe Rev. Lincoln D oncvant. Burial was to follow in O aklaw n M em orial G ardens. Wiilium':T;‘Comll W illiam "tliom as C orreli, 81. o f 170 Eppcrson Road, Salisbury, died Friday, April l 6, l993;.at hls hom e. The funcral was M ontby',"April 19, at the Jam c.s.^C,; Lycrly. Funeral C hapel, w ith thb Rev. Barry K em p, pastor,ofL ihcriy B aptistC hurch, o f­ ficiating. Burial w as’ in W oodlcaf U n itc d M e tM ist C hurdi ccm etery. B<>rn O ct. 10. 191 l. -in Davie C ounty, hc w as a son o f the late Thom as W eldon and V ctnio Seam on C orrell. H c w as educatcd in D avie C o u n ty sc h o o ls, and w as awncr/npcr;itor of,' C p rre l) '> A utom otive G uragc, H c :was a m e m b e r o f W o o d lca f U n ited M eihodistC hurch. *. ;< r H ls w ifc. A nnic M ac Brow n C or­ rell, prccedtU him in Jcutfi D ev. J6. 1984. Survivors include: three sons, R o k rtT .,C o rrcll o f 255 R txk Hum p 'R oad, Saiisbury. GerakJ C orrell of C hina G rove and Bcucv C<>rrcM of Fort W ortli, T e x a s:: six grand- childrcn: • five greaV grandchildrcn: tw o brothers. Paul Correll and How ard Correll. both o f Coolecm ee: .and three sb(crs, C u /cn i /p tn e s of C w lecm ec, Jane F ricdbr Richm ond, V a., and Florence Breedlovc of Salisbury. Roy E. Walls Robert !Two Gun’ Carfer Annie L Alexander y p.m. i>CUi> ^ First Bapiis p Causey and C pciating. im p flhe O akw otU Centetery. ^ | M em orials may be n u H |g o d M ile.P ro g ram ,.F Georye L. Essex M r. Gvoryc Lt>ui> i-Lvse.x. 83. t>f Eagle M ills R d.. Rtiute I . Hampton- vil!e, died M onday. A pril 19. 1993. at his residence in lredell County. Born in Forsyth County Septem ber l7 i 1909. to th e latc W illiam M arion and Lucy Shcrm er Essex, he was a>fjrcU from For>>ib Civniy SchiM)J.s as tnaim cnance supervisor. Hc w as a veteran o f thc U .S. A rm y, serving during W orld W ar II. . ,Survivingare: oneson. G eorge L. E ssexJr. o f Durham and one hrt>ther. Steroney 6xscx ofR o u tc2 , AUvance'' H e w as preceded in death by his w ife,.M ory: tw o brothers; John and C harlie Es<tix; thrcc sistcrs, M rs^ Eliza E. M ivk, M iss E ssicand M ary \ T hc funcral w as to be W ednesday. A pril 2 1! al 2 p.m . at AdVancc'Bap- "list C hurch, by the ^Rev. Lonnie "Adkins. Burial was m follow in the church cem ctcry. > ^.i :.,- /iA* M r. Robert H enry “ T w trG m t" C a rte ro f3 M 2 S . M ainSt.. W inston- Salem died unexpectedly Friday. A pril If).-1993. at his hom e. He was a native o f Kemet>ville and was an em ployee o f.th e.'C ity o f W in sto n -S alem -" : S an itu tio n D epartm ent. - •' ’ Surviving are: a dcvutcd fricnd, Nancy L. U ndsay o f thc hom e; three sons. D avid F. L indsayand Rodney Lindsay, bt<h o f thc lw m e, Kevin D cw ali o f M (K ksvillc;iftvc grand­ children; six sisters,' M rs. O livia H uycs, M rs. N ancy Roblrison. M rs. Rosa DcW alt, M rs. Carrie Colem an. M rs. SandraSm ith, ahd M rs. Linda C arter, all o f W inston-Salem'. one hrothcr, W illie (D eborah) C arter.of W inston-Saknv. tw o uums; onc un­ cle; and a host o f other relatives und Funeral services w en: conducted M onduyvA pril l9 raM h eF ro n ccsS . and Jerry C. Gilmor& J n M em orial ChapcU N v Liberty St.-, officiated tiy the R ev. Christian'.Q uirc.;lnlcrm cnt w as in the Evergreen C em etery. • Susie E. Rankin ,M tl. 'Susie E lla.W alker Rankin. 86, form erly' o f 442 N orth M aln S treet, diedearly Tuesday m orning. A pril 20. 1993, in the Triad United M ethodist Hom e in W inston-Salem after a prokm gcd illness. She had been a rc>ident o f the hom e for the M r. Roy Everettc W alls, 83. o f past 12 years. Landis died Saturday. A pril 17. F u n e ra lse rv ic e sw illb e a t2 p .m . 1993. at Presbyterian H ospilal in C harlotte. M r. WalLs was bom Sept. 10. 1909. in Davie County to thc latc Sam uel O scur and Bessie W alker W alls. H c \sas form erly em ployed Cem etery in G reensboro. T he fami- w ith C one M ills and retired in 1978 |y will receive friends at Eaton w ith S c rv k v D istrib u tm g in C hina Funcral Horne T h u m b y evening G rove. frm n 7 until 8:30 p.m . S urvivingare: h is > ifc . V ernice M em orials m ay be nude to iNc ~VamJerJoru >>aii>; u Jjoghrvr. Bun-— M n c k rrH k — F tfrt— P h ^ b y K m n - nie W alls W ed d in g to n o f C h u rc h , S o u th M ain S tre e l. G recnsbort> :tw ograndthildren: and M<>cksvillc. N .C . 27028. T he b<xjy onc b ro th e r, C ly d c W alls o f will be placcd in the church 30 Salisbury. m inutes prior to thc scrvlce. A graveside service uys hvld M on- Rankin was born in G ihsonvillc. d ay , A pril 19, at W est L aw n D e c .l8 ,l9 0 6 ,to th c la lc Jo h n H c n ry M em orial F*ark w ith Dr. G . M elvin and Ida Sockw cll W aikcr and was a hom em aker. She had also taught school at M ocksville Elem entary School. She w as a graduate o f thc N .C . College for W om cn, now U N C -G rcc n sb o ro . She w as a m em ber o f the MocksviHc First Presbyterian C hurch and the Retired F rid ay , in M ock sv ille F irst Prcsbyterjan C hurch w ith R e^. Lcland Richardson and Rev. Paul A. Lane officiating. Burial will be ln A lam ancc P rcsbyter(an C hurch A nnic Lisk A lC xandcr, 103, formerly ofC oolccm cc.dicd Sunday, April IK, 1993, at A utum n C are o f M ixksville. Funeral services w erc lo bc W ednesday; A pril 21. al Eaton Funcral Cltapcl conducted tiy lhc R e v .' Jo c C o llin s', p a sto r "of Coolecm cc First U nited M ethodist Church7 Burial w asvm .fo lU m v in Row an Mcnx>rial Park bi Salisbury. -j>iB om A ug. il9;."1889^ln Stanley C ounty, shc w as a.daughtcr o f thc " latc' John W . and Rcbccca Redwinc 'L ls k l S he wa< a m cnibcr o f CiHi)ccmce First U nited M elhM isi Church and a hom em aker. She was also known as a fivc star m other dur- , ing W W IIt noted w ith thc distinction o f having fivc s<ms serving at lhc sam e tim e during ihe uar. ; Survivors include: a. daughter. M rs. W .E . (Sadic) Shupm g o f C harloitc: and tw o sw s, C harles (Buddy) A1cxander itnd Roy (Skin) A lexander o f C oolcem cv. ' Shc was preccded in death by three sons. Jam es B .. W il!bm T . and Sinclair A lexander: and a daughter, Katic A . Parker. Robert E. Crews M r. Robert Ephriam Crew s. 62, tif' G oshen Utah. died.T hursday, A pril 15.1 9 9 3 . He was lxirn in Advance on July 23. 1931. to th e late John and Annie l>lott C rew s. He w as an Army veteran, serving in Korea. H e w ork­ ed for the town o f G oshen., Hc is survived by his w ife. C on­ nie G ardner Crew>. o f lhc hom e: three sons, R obert. M ichael, and Roger C reu s: fivc grandchildren: three sisters. V irginia Stim pson.of Lew isville, Louise C ornaizer o f A d­ vance and M arilyn Tutile u f C lem ­ m ons; and one brother, John M . C rew s o f Advance. Palm er officiating. Kenneth Lee Beavcr M r. K enneth Lee Beaver, 63. o f C artersville. G a.. and form erly o f Mtx"ksville, died M onday, A pril 19, 1993. in C artersville, Ga. A g ravestie service ujfJ h e he/d Tcuchcrs Ay>ix:hiion. ihrhushund, F riday, April 23. at Ror<* Ccm etery D avid Rankin, preeedcdhcr indeath in M ocksvi1k. conductcdbythe Rev. Leland Richardson. T he fam ily will receive friends from 7-9 p.m . T hurs­ day at Eaton Funcrol H om e in M ocksvillc. B o rn Jan .6. l9 3 0 ,in D uvicCoun- in 1977. Survivors include two daughteri, M rs. M ary Suc Lane. A pex, and M rs. Ann Frick ofM <<ksville: three grandchildren. Rcv. Dr. Paul A. Lanc. D avieC harles Ford and Alan ty, he was preceded »n death by his Scott Lanc; one great granddaughter, m other, Stella A dam s Cam pbell and Am ia Kathryn Lane; txic brother, his stepfather, M .F . Cam pbell. R obertA . W alkcrofS heffield. Ala. S u rv iv o rs in clude: h is w ife, * V irginia* * D o r s c tr ' B cav er o f ..C artersville. G a.; onc syn. M ichael : U*c B caverof C artersville, <ht.; two .stcpsons,R onaId Hedrick o fD ailas. G a. and Rory H edrick o f M arietta. Gui*. tw o sislcrs.-M ary ^ F ran ces Johnson and.S arah Sands, h<ith t>l" •North C aroliha:and scw n brothers. 'O scar B cayer.G ordon B eaw r, M ar- >Hbll Ik'uV cr.Edw in B caver. Donald ‘Bcaver, Jimmy CampheU. and David Cam pbell, all o f Ncirth C arolina. E(lward~L. Harkcy ~~ Edw ard Lee H arkey, 4 9. o fT h lrd C reck Road, C leveland. 'dicJ at hts * hom e Friday, A pril 16. 1993. afier u ie ^ 'th y #l)ne>s. The funeral w as Sunday, A pril 18, al C hrist Episcopal Church w ith the R cv. P am da P ortcr officiating. Burial w as in the Cleveland T ow n Cem etery. M em orials m ay be tnade to Christ Episcopal C hurch. P.O . Box 37, C leveland. NC 2 7 0 13 o r to a charity o f the donor's choice. Horn Aug. 30. 1943, in Rowan County< hc w as a >on o f the latc C harles Raym ond uifld Julia .W allcr t H arkcy. Hc w as ow ner and operator o f thc Q uick Set C onvcnicnce Store. A m em ber of Fork Baptist C hurch in D avie C ounty, hc attended Christ Episcopal Church. He w as an avid golfer and lisherm an. Survivors include: his w ife, W an­ da i)urinn H arkcy; a-son. Jeffrey Harkey o f Cleveland; two daughters, K ristina H arkcy o f thc hom c and Stacy K epley o f C leveland; two brothers, Clydc Harkcy of Cleveland and Robert Franklin Hurkey of S taicsvillc... Lee M. Seaford M r. Lce M aynard Scaford, 63, of Route 2, Advance, died unexpectedly W cdnejday,A pril !4; l9 93,in H<x>ts M em orial Hospital in-Yadkinvlllef* Funeral services w ere, Saturday, April 17, in Fork B aptistC hurch with thc R evs, KcnncUi E yatu and C raig Seaford officiating. Burial was in lhe churchccm ctcry. ., M emorials m aybe made tothe Build­ ing Fund o f Fork' B aptist Church, R oute 3, Box 235, M ocksville, NC 27028. M r. Scaford was bom M arch 8,1930, to the latc Jack and Nlinnie Hamilton Seaford, and w as retired w ith 31 years o f service w ith RJR A rcher in Win* ston-Salcm . He w as a member, dea­ con an d u m tee o f Fork BaptistChurch w here he alsoservcd on the Building and M aintenance com m ittee. Hc was a m em ber o f thc Fork Civic Club and was retired from the Fork VFD. ' H e Was preccded in death by tWo sisters, M rs. Pauline Livengood ariti M rs. V enice Livengood and also by one broUtcr, Dwight Seaford. Survivors include: his wife, Sarah H egeSeafordofthehom e;onedaugh- ter, M rs. Shcrri Ridenhour o f Routc 2. A dvance; one son, K im H. Seaford o f R oute 3, A dvance; son-in-law , Stcve Ridenhourand daughter-in-law, Paula Lagle Scaford; fivc grandchil­ dren; foursisters, M axineC orrell and Bem icc H inkle, both o f A dvance, Jeanctte B cane and LaV em e Gaither, both ofA locks ville; and tw o brothers, bothofA dvance. Tri-A-Thon To ’ BenefitPool , Jockey International is taking regis- trants for the Jockcy T ri-A -Thon scheduled for M ay 1 at 9 a.m . Proceeds w ill go to "O peration Splash"tobenefittheCooleem eePool. W ith a S I0 donation, entrants wlll receive a T ri-A -Thon t-shirt. "Proceeds from this event ^ ill pro­ vide assistance to Cooleem ee to keep thepool open and provide a safe place for us and our children to spend sonie tim e and have som e fun," said Nancy Brown, coordinator. Form oreinform ation,contact Brown at Jockey. '.'.: .'il -. Mrs. Doris C.,MeGuire Oscar L. Poplin '"’-. O scar Lee P oplin,'74,'qf*B cthel ChurchRoad,M ocksvillc,dicdThure- day, A pril 15, l9 9 3 ,at D avicC ounty H ospitalafterbeingindecliningheaU h fo r the past tw o years., v . ,v i T htfuneralw asS unday,A pni 18,at B e* el United M cthodlstChurch, con­ ducted by the Revs. A lvin Pope and Jack Luther. B urial w as inthe church cem ctciyr ,* f . ( ,., '; : Memorials may b e m ade to B eth^l U nited U iitcd M ethodist C hurch, ,BethclChurch Road,M ocksvillc, N C 27028. . ., ,1\ B om in Davie County April X) 9 ^9, Poplin was a son o f the laie John ahd Lola Sum m ers. Poplin retired from Hanes K nilting C o. o f W inston-Sa­ lem , H c w as u m em ber o f Bethel Un)lcd M ethodist C hurch/w hcre he had been active in thc Mcn*s Sunday School G lass and the church choir* H c was active in thc Duetle Foster Senior C itizen's C lub of,O ak Grove United M ethodist Church. .S urvivors include: four sisters, Thelm a Turrentine, Clara G oodwin and < K athleen H a tle y ,..a ll.,b f M ocksvillc, and M aric Cltappcll of Salisbury; several niccesund,neph- --*ewv . ' * ;1 « ' * i M rs. Dorls C raft M cG uire. 73, of .W instort-SaknV dicd Sunday. April i |8. 1993. at herHt>m e., . :;' Shc wus born M ay.26, .1919, in Forsyih Ct>unty loC im riesanU Laura Jarvis C raft. M rs. M cG uire xvas a hom em akcr,opcrated M cG uire Ren­ tals und w asa m vm ber,ofSouth Fork 'B aptist C hurch. Shc loved spending time fishing at hcrL ongB cach. N .C . hom e. . »• x.-. '••- — i — She w as preceded in death hy her i hUsband. ‘Austin D." McGUirc'Sr. and. *u br<M her.-Charlie,Crafi. 7 Survivm garc: tw o soVts. Austin D. "■ M cGuIrc Jr, hhd;W ifcVAnh o f Bcr- ;m uda Run. Danny"Lee M cG uire of 7H arm ony: .daughter-ifi-law, Gloria. /M cG uire of. W inston-Salenv. onc :d a u g h ie r, ^M ,rs. ,Ju n c ,(L croy) \ M cG uirc P arrk t)f M ockxville; eight ' g ru n d c h ild ren ; ' three*ieKg re at- gm ndc/i//drai.' tuv sisters, Murguret Sim m ons and’G ladys C r.ilt; both o f ,Winst<m-SaWm; onc brV*her, Gilbert Craft and wifc. Gem evci o f W inston- 'S ale m ;'a sistcr-in-law ; Hillic Craft and a spccial'fricnd. LV.zie Tate. ] Funeral *>viecs w cre to lx* al 2 p.m . W cdnesilay^ A pril 2 1. at South •Fork .B apitst -C h u rc h by Jerry iL aughter. Iiurial-.was to follow in ' F orsyth' M em orial Park.*' - M em orials m ay be m ade to A m erican. L ung A ssociation o r :H ospicet> / W lnston-Suicnj. i i S ^ ^ : - s % -; ;:-> :i ,.t,-r* v H U V.n - *vJ rrj'j,-.'.!.*:'? ,'i "• U ,o l.i‘.-< . N'.‘- _ ? 1 i » y . r s - » e a - j > g | '!2 U i'!.?/, 'j l r t k i QW-r32j9*it'A03': ‘7 was lego!ty blind in one eye from caiancts and now / have 20/20 rision. Go to Southeastern Eye Center • fAry met<)itir$fO' w n*ce .atiisimple lhat I canft wait ■ to hare surgt/y on my | oihereyeS' ;; i i., Patty Vht'lps '.f .'. Welcome, NC ;:;,'• ;:" 7 ; ' ;',^cdoctors'from SoudtcasicrnE )i*C cntcrhavcpcrform cdoT C r40,000catintct ’ . ; ,.; w ithlm sim ptm ^surRerlcsi7A fl/^eV w yf«^¥., - -•- :.v .---.-- .-.-:u -... . / ,; . - t .5,v * ; ,, i -, ,,You cup even choosc to havc your preliminary and foUow-up visits fbnc close to . . . , . . , ^ ^ w« » » -.^0r« ^ ^ ^ :^ y roniTO/MOR, i . U ' i ',i'f7 * i- : . U 6 - . y .• .. _____l|we*.. ,^.,,..U )X )U .9r,som eonc>x)ulovcnccdseaurM sut^et)',calli>outhttis|em H )Y Cem er. - i ,< ,- v'V ,. Becausc when H conics lo >x>ur e>cs. tberv fs no substitute forex 0erietice! ' v i,>l#* ^ .-i> :7 ,, '. ( ;:. ', . . . .....-VT,’5.8VV>J^? 1% j ) Thun l*w rA )w TaBtperirnre; *'N -'O^ttiea^ OL .,.. -. - -. ■ - f.;.. r ,, ) :, ; Cun>llnn SurRlcal ^ r Assitclalvs, l'A ./ ;t:tl2 lkitUveround Aw.. Grvcnst>oQJ, NC 274t0 eer*tA rreptrd/40H r*loB al(H nm /|'oiU w eroce^fam it)C M icaU '< 80M 32^> 42a\ * ? . e r ”..........................................|k, «».«^'..^ ^c.girtiortKpf*.M0 wM fl ji. AUItbc#*. \llf (h-iuMJ. Ik-f<in.MDe MM",L KJ^iwi,Ml) Kartli.StotWlplirr.Ml) F o r y o u r c o n v e n lcn ce, y ou m ay b e se e n by th c dric'tora fro m S o u lh ta s te m Kye C eo te r j>.V & ul the otTlcv of l>r. Steve L aym oo In M ocksv|lle.' y \ a r K m m i> r t u o w n > jii ;- n fr* r* g r WILLOW OAKS FOOD FAIR CUSTOMER APPRECWTION GWEAWAY! ( SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! f f l A 9 3 F O R D R A N G E R m i TO BE GWEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE I FOOD JAffi AT WELOW OARS, MOCKSVHJLE FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 PREFERRED EQUIPMENT PACKAGE 864-E FROM REAVIS FORD - MERCURY, INC, NOW ON DISPLAY AT FOOD FAIR Yes, you could be the LUCKY TONER of tiie brand 1 1 « FORD RANGER XLT TRUCK that is NOV on DISPLAY at FOOD FAHt! DRAWING TO BE HELD APRIL 30,1 CO M E IN A N D E N T E R O FTE N ! N O PU R C H A SE R E Q U ffiE D ! tfUST be at least 16 YEARS OF AGE to enter drawing. Official Comest Rules are posted in store.You MUST W I L L O W O A K S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R , H I G H W A Y 6 0 1 , M ( ) C K S V I L L E D a v ie S c h o d s l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, April 22, 1993-11) | »; MiK'ksvlUe K lcnw ntury | M s. K a ro . M rs. D riggars, M iss W alkcr. M rs. Peacock, and Miss R&ontz look their kindergarten %tudents to A utum n Care H om e h> visit residents. Students went up and dqw n the halls w earing Easter hats ;uxttics. M rs. Evervttc. Mrs. Knight. X fri. Yost, and M rs. Haulhnxik ltxik their students to thc Davie County Senior Citizen C enter w earing Eastcr t^ n c ts and tics they had m adc. On ^ 5 fd Friday, all kindergarten classes vuH cd classes al school w ith t!icir E i* c r hats and ties on. • T he second graders m adc targc ^lM cr bunnies and little gw xlie K ^kcts for D avie County Hospital ;unI the day earc ecntcr. W anda U cagans' and K ay E arn h ard t's *Jadems decorated their i>wn EaMcr giMidies and then ate them. ;Vt1l first grade teachers, assistants, ujut.studenis had m any guests at their ;mmial Bunny B runch. Parents, grandparcnis, friends, and neighbors attejided. Thc students had spent scStral weeks m aking art projects. tW iting storic-N. and deo>rating their rt$wm. Many students brought rab- Kijv and txx>ks from home. .’ parents, grandparents, and friends of-students need to be watching for inform ation about the fourth annual W irigs o f Dtscovery parent cducation to W held onThursday. April 29. Dr. Rctty Siegel, president of Kcnnc>aw <xtu|e C o lleg e, and e x p ert on vb'ittiren's success in school. will be speaking at 7:30 p.m . A n * * o l^ fa>hioned get together** w ill h f hcld* pjrIor to Dr. Siegel*s prescmfctforf trOm 6:15-7 p.m . featuring the music t>t)&e G russnxns and refreshm entiof fk^McnuUe apple pie and ivc c rra m / C hild care \sill bc available for prc* sdu>olers through sixth grade for parents. M rs. Eancs and M rs. W yatt’s third grade students visited Davie Village on April 6. T he children had an Eastcr cgg hunt. A m anda Dodson w on the prize for finding the rtt<ist eggs. T he residents joined llie children in a sing*along. T hc students presented each resident w ith a hand* m ade gift. Student o f the W eek w inners for A pril 5-9 arc Ben Bogcr. Kent A dam s. Justin M organ. Lindsay G ates. L .J. A rnold. Stacy A nderson. Basil Reed. A lyse Bowdcn. Jeffery Cam pbell. D orey Joyncr. Kapri C lev elan d . M egan R ay. Jcnny A gresto. Chris Spett. Erin C arter. Jonathan Ijames. Joseph C rotts. Scott Laughridge. Kevin Joyncr. and D on­ nie M cCracken. W W itiin K . I>avle M yra Cunningham and Teresa Bai!ey's C hapter 1 clxsscsec1cbrated their “ special day** on N brch 25-26. The first, second, and third graders w ho reached their reading goat celebrated with a m ovie party. The C hapter I HOTS classcs w ent on a trip to Pilot M ountain on M arch 26. It w~as a special trip to reward thc kids for reaching their reading at hom c goal. Students left school a t9:30 a.m . and returned by 3 p.m . Thc children packed thvir ow n lunches and ate at the top o f Pilot M ountain. Students w ent on tw o hikes. Citizens o f the M onth are Sam m y ;M arin^ ,M cgan Stephenson. Ryim* v 'Robinson, ",Robcrt Browning, Bcth' '*Bruck6n. Ht4ly A llen. Jatiin L aird .1 G cntld Johnson. D 'V orrcsl W allace.’ ''Alfcto M anning. Ha1en '0 * N c a l, AcademicAchiever C ascy Bailey. T ravis Revels. Brian Schnabel. M elissa Sm ith. Stcvcn T urrcntinc. Juan M arin. Johnny C ass. M aleia M eadow s. Patrick Payne. Steven W hitaker. M andi K ing. Jonathan C ole. Brian Parker. Kim bcrly W oodring, T .J. Jones. C hase Sanders. Fli>yd D ew ali, A ngelina Zam ora. B radky Prevctte. K im bcrly Y ork. B .J. K eller, Jason Jo n e s. A m anda W hite. Jackie N aylor. Tiffany W alker. Tonya Ledbetter. Jessica Seaford. Chris Blu1ock. Seth Phillips. Crystal Payne. Tim m y SholTncr. and Brandi Stanley. RJR scientists Hank Fcrrell and Harold Hate visited Jerry Joncs*s fifth grade sciencc class on April 1. They helped thc students p rfo rm ex­ perim ents on potential kinetic energy with m arbk tracks. T he students graphed their results. Then thc scien­ tists dem onstrated how easily a com ­ puter can generate a graph using the sam e data. The studentsand scientists also had some fun w ith com pressed air. Bus Students o f the W eek o f M arch II are B randon G en try . B rad B lackw ekler. Tim m y Shoffncr. and Sahlcy Copc. Bus Students o f thc W eek for thc week o f M arch 18 are C indy R obbins. B rad P rcvettc. Nicholaus T aylor. Nikita Redm ond. Bus Students o f thc W eek for M arch 25 a rc C ory D u lin . A ngelina Zam ora, Jordon K ahrs. and Jason Laird. Bus Students o f thc W eek for A pril I arc Christopher Sherrill. t Tonya Ledbetter, and Stcvcn T urren- jtin e,'B u s Studcntsof>thc W eek for A pril 8 arc RixJerica Gaithor,- Scth Phillips. M ind>'"D avis,'arid Jam cs T aylor. Sw ith l)a>ic J r . Illg h Im portant date> for parents o f students to rvm cm bcr arc: 'A pril 20 at 7 p.m . parents o f current eighth graders are cncouragcd to team about ror frcshm anctasscs: on April 26 all sc\ enth graders will change clesiisc clas<ev T he final M S A m vciinv o f the year will he n'> u Name Lindsay Kofke Age 15 ^ School 'v ^ ) >;; 'y i • i ,'. North Davie junioriHigh Schbol[ , ; i-■ '"■* '1 5 « i S % i % * 11 ( 1;P areB t*" 5' ' 1 • ' - ^ ■■ * ■ gob and Cathy Ko(ke____________ Favorite Author :.Christopher Pike [Favorite M ovie :Beauty And The Beast : ^ a y < w l t e ^ ^ | ^ f " s ' » " ' :Drama,<Math ff .% ' ^ U-| |: . :p e rtM l Adm lra The M o tt. < ’, :] don’t admire anyone in particular. :iClube/Aetj|yW es|" f^l^ < " |J *-;f" $ •Bela Club,;FBLA(jDraima ciub,-'Annual Staff,;'f ;"Soccer, Student <5ounci|:; , <* U jf f, :P lans A fter High School ’"“ 'J" • /;! :jo go on to college and figure out what I want to :'do with my life. ;P ersonal Ooal :To finish school and get a successful job. % . 1 A pril 27 at 7 p.m . O n April 28 in­ duction o f students into thc Bcta Club w iil bc hctd at 7 p.m . Coofocm cc School Students in Inabcllc Sides' Chapter I dasscs wcrc rew arded forcach day they t(N>k thc C alifornia Achkvcm cnt T est. T he siudent.s werc allow ed a day to have popcorn and gam c-typc activities in the rw im and outside. - Thc last nx*cting o f thc PTA for this school )car w as held A pril 5. O f­ ficers for ncxt ycar wm * sw bm in b y ; Jane H artncss, D istrict 7 d irccto ro f thc state IH*A. T hc new 'officers arc Caihy Bclluchi. pa*s|dcnt: Laura M urdtxh. vicc p resident:; M arie R egister, sccrctary; and Jcff and Lynn Sm ith, co-treasurers. Dalc Parsley prcx*nted Vcrnon Thom pson w ith a lifetim e m cm bcrshlp in PTA in honor o fh is im pcndity retiren>cm. T here w as also a reception w ith rcfreshnwni.s following the m eeting in honor o f V crnon Thom pson . 1 T he third grade classcs o f Joan King and C arot M onroe visited thc, Davic County Public L ibrary on April 7. W hile thcrc thcy toured thc library and wutchcd thc video “ How­ to Eat Fried W orm s". Students of Joan King also recent­ ly visited Pizza H ut. W hile there, they toured the cooking areas and en­ joyed lunch. The chitdrcn atso rccciv- cd prizes to take honx*. Students earned the trip by participating in the Book-It Program sponsw ed by Piz­ za Hut. Students participated in the program all five m onths it w as .spon­ sored and tvad at Icasi six books Bus s tu d c n so f thc Wcvk are Jason Ritchic. Jcssc C hurch. Tonya Bartha. and Kr> stal A ngcll. |*itwhrtHik SclxHil Star> for thc w eek o f A pril 19-24 are M atthew Shaver. N athan Reavi<, H cathcr H icks. C urt W ilson. Justin lkT tley. A ^hley W ilcs. Justin Davis. T irandt>nl Howard. K dly l^rinx)re. Jw l Sm ith, l)avid k iccs. Staccy Q ueen. Richart Vantuyl, Lca Ireland, and Abbcy Fcrguson. Bus Stars o f thc W cck are Stacey Fishcr. Shannon Bruebakcr. Josh Johnson. Joe Fugo. Ji^ c c C rater. M atthew W<Mxlward. Bryan Al!cn, Jennifer Bassctt. A arir Sadri.:Am an- da W illard. T im m y St(x>n. M ichael G usefski. M ary Bcth Dinkins, and Josh G o lding.. Students k id spring pxNurc> m adc on A pril 7 . T hc sch6<il will scnd a packet o f individual picturcs'plus’a" su b stitu te d riv e r should ca ll | Pinebrtxtk Sch(xil at 9*>8-3868 to * receive m ore infornuthw . *' A joint projcct o f the Parent In­ volvem ent C om m ittee o f the PTA ' ■ and thc C areer G uidance Com m ittee • o f thc school w as to invite parents to com e to talk to their children's class about what thcy do for a living. D ur­ ing February and M arch. 273 career presentations w crc m ade. M rs. P o tts';; third grade davs had thc most prcscn-; class picturc in latc A pril forparcnts y (ations (w ith 33) and will bc treated : to consider purchasing. Since there is not a kindergarten report card, parent teacher con­ ferences are P incbrooks m ethod o f reporting progress on >tudents in kindergarten. T hc spring conference dates arc T hursday. April 22, and M onday. A pril 26. Parents arc rc to a'p izza party latcr in thc school-; Tuesday. A pril 27. is B urger K ing^; Family Night in C lcm nw ns from 5-8i T hc schm l continues to identify students w ho m ay bc attending' kindergarten at Pincbrook*. for the qucsted to sign up for a timoJ*'Ww— ^ x y i^ i v rtw ^ >.>ir f h ilftn>n who ________ thcir chi!d*s kindergarten teacher. ■ arc 5 years old on o r before O ct. 16 R egular bus drivers and persons arc eligible. Parenislshould call the schiw l for nx>rc infprm atioh about ; registering a child. / % Suc Scam on volunteers \n Phyllis’ : B allentinc'ssccondgradcclass. M rs.-: Scam on takes carc o f any type o f clerical w ork, listens to Mudents read. • and supervises the M ath Super Stars program for second grade. who can substitute as bus drivers arc needed. T hc first >tcp to becom ing a liccnscd bus driver is the bus driver training class. T ^is will bc offered Tuesday through Thur>day. A pril 27-29 at Duvic High Schwil from 8:30 a .m .-3 p .m . Anyone w ho is in­ terested in becom ing a regular or North Vs. South: The Faculty W .G . "D ubbte D ribblc" Potts wil! go head to head against Julius "Dr. J" Suiter Friday night «• on the basketball court. T he principals o f N orth and South D avie junior high schools w ill join m em bers o f their faculty and oth­ ers in a benefit basketball gam e April 23 at 8 p.m . at N orth Davie's gym. Sponsored by the M ocksvillc Civitan Club, proceeds will go to the schools and to the club's com m unity Special appearances w ill be m ade by W XU TV 's Bcn Salt and Stevc A dam son, and a three-point; shootoutw illbeheldathalftim e.C on-; cessions w ill be sold, andadm ission is 52. ; : A m ong the players on P otts'-; team will be DarreJI "M an of* Stee!e,-. R on "Captain" Kirk. M ike "D unkin"*' D inkins. Tara ~The Terror" Reavis, C harles "O ff T he" M arkland and G eorge ‘Som ething O ld, Som ething" N ew m an. Joining Dr. J. will be Charles "In Charge" Crenshaw . Patsy "Cake" - Cfcrohaw ,- Jaffirn ift^cn y Ga *" 'Dancin" Barry W hitlock and B ecky;' ~The Killer" M iller. < Touring Mocksville elementary, Kenneth Windley, Jerry Swicegpod, DwightJackson, Larry' Hayes, Jeff Harrison,] Joe Long, Diane Foster, Marlene Shamel, Bill Steed and Jeff Albarty. — Photo by Mike Barnhardl C o u n t y B o a r d T o u r s T h r e e S c h o o l s i ■'■' County com m issioners toured functions and convert the current A t M ocksvilleM iddle.thecom - cam pus w as in m uch better shape,- diree D avie schools M onday after- space used for ihose into classes and m issioncrs saw a p artof cam pus Uiat u although a cafeteria w ould need to bc* . They found lots o f happy chil- dren,. som egood buildin^j, som e not- so-goodbuildingi, an d leam edabout the system 's plans to convert to middle schools. Those plans hinge, how ever, on funding.T hecountyisrcsponsiblefor providing buitdlngs for ihe schools. T he school board has voted to convert to m iddle schools in 1994. T hat m eans ninth gradcrs will go to D avie High School,so space will be'necde'd (here/Plans are’to build a new m edia center w ith space for other change. * ' % adequate and anodier part. Uiat ac­ cording to officials, should be tom dow n. . . .! -_ *W e have roaches and baU> and tem utes,” saidPrincipal Bill Campbell, as m em bers w ent through theold C en­ tral D avie building, built in the m id- 20s. *This isjust not a very safe build­ ing, in m y opinion." Paint w as peeling from the ceil- ing$.Floorssqueakedascom m ission-' ers w alked dow n the hall. There are all three o f .the schools where con- cracks in the w alls, a hole in a balh-. space. T he school is cram ped now, struction is needed to com plete the room w all w here lightning strock. . and will becom e even m orc so w hen .When that is done,lhecurrent7- 9juniorhighschools(N orthandSouth Davie) will be convened into m iddle schools, housing grades 6-8. T hc current M ocksville M iddle School (grades 4-6) w ould no longer be needed for regular classes, m ean­ in g sp a ce w o u ld b e n ee d ed at M ocksville Elem entary to house the fourth and fifth graders. M onday's tou rin d u d ed stops at added. The gym , according to princi­ pal Jeff A lbarty, is not adequate forUie- older children. .Co'unty board chairm an C arlI Boon was im pressedw itii m aintenance', there. ~This show s, if you keep your" buildings up, spend m oney on m atnte-; nancc, you w on't have to spend so; m uch for new buildings," he said. ; A t the high school. Principal; Robert Landry said the m ain need is ; T he M ocksville E lem entary : nintfi graders are m oved there, he said.*- -) D a v i e C t e t t i n g H a l f - H M t s O f F r e e M i l k 'ii Schools in 2 3 counties, including D avic. will soon begin receiving free • m ilk frbm Kentucky-based F |av-0- R ich,lnc. T he free m ilk distribution is part of restitution required by a settlem ent w ith the siate on bid-rigging allega­ tions made last ycar. Attorney G eneral M ike Easley said • that the state D epartm ent o f Justice , w ill continue to investigateall allega­ tions o f bidrigging in ih e sa k o f m ilk^ to N orth C arolina schools.*W c wiU not allow the price o f school m ilk to be artificially inflated by bid rigging," he said. .> In the Septem ber civil settlem ent agreem ent, Flav-O-Rich agreed, w ith­ out adm itting guilt, to pay the ita te$2 m illionincom pensatory dam ages. O f this am ount, $1,25 m illion is to be in cashandS750,000 is tobeprdvided in m ilk to b c delivered at no charge to thcpublic school system s affected. T he settlem ent involves the free dis­ tribution o f 625,000 cartons o f milk to school system s in the 23 counties during the rem ainder o f this school ycar, A dditional distributions are to be m ade over the next four years. Easley w rote letters o f explanation about the program to superintendents in cacH schoolsystem . Last year, the attorney general's an- ; titrust investigation alleged that F ta v -; O-Rich participated in a conspiracy to ! rig bids for contracts to supply dairy ! products to public schools in N orth 1 C arolina from the 1982-83 through " 1987-88 school years in violation o f ' both state and federal antitrust laws. - Davic County will reccive l5 ,2 11 « h a lfo in tso fm ilk . ------------ : „ . ^ 2I)-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRl*KISK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, April 22, l'JM S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s C h rb tle G entry E arn s UNC*C Scholarship C hristie Hope G cn(ry. daughter o f M r. and M rs. Jcsse M . G entry Jr. o f Route 8. M ocksvllle, has w on a 1993-94u1umni scholar­ ship for iw rit a( the U niw rsity ofN onh Carolina at C harlotte. W inners are seniors selected for academ ic ueliicvcment and leadership. G entry is in the U niw rsi(y Htm<vs Pm yrarn and in m ajoring in biofogy. She plans (0 con­ tinue w ork in m edical technology. She has a m inor in anthropology, and is u m em ber o f P)ii Eta S igim , Golden Key and Vhi Kappa Phi honor societies. She has k e n a voluniccr for the Red C ross and assistant pianist for W esley Chapel United M ethodist C hurch and has tutored children at Sicglc A w nuc Presbyterian C hruch. G entry also participates in intRimural husketball and softball. Nfcfmtos f)anifan Wits<in Gets A ppa/fm crrt To Air Fotvc Aaukmy Nicholas Dam ian W ilson, grcat*grandson o f Lawrence Irvin o f M ocksvW e, has been offered an appointm ent to ihe U .S. A ir Force A dadem y. T he son o f Cathy N . W ilson and Ronald F. W il*on, both of ■f l rr r m hnin, h^ i . -n .^ i.if^>i W nuanu C iiiHnnl Hiph.CM im l G i'iilry T w11 A rc Initiated ln to H onor Society A t U N C -C hurIotte • M arie Ellis o f Route 4 . M ocksvillc and C hristie G entry of Route 8, M ocksvilk w ere reccnly initiated into Phi Kappa Phi honorsotiety at the U niversity o f N onh C arolina at Charlotte, T o qualify, a stu­ dent must rank in the upper fivepervent o f thejunior class, o r upper (0 percent o f the senior c/ass or graduate program . K ristln U d b o m Nu111ed T o U N C -G ’s N ational H onor Society N . K ristin Lidbom o f Advance has been named to Alpha Lam bda D ella, a national honor society for college freshm en, at the U niver­ sity o f North C arolina at Greensboro. She is the daughter o f R ichard D. and Brenda R. Lidbom of Route 6, A dvance. She is a graduate ofSalem A cadem y in W inston-Salem . Students m ast havc a m inim um 3.5 grade point average. F reshm an lV rform s ln T h en trical P roduction A t UNC-A>licvillv M eredith Leigh Sausc, UNC-Asheville fn&hinan. perform ed in the school's recent production o f “ The A rt o f Dining.** She is the daughter o f M artha and Lawrence M arshall o f A dvance. Sause has appeared in other Theatre U N CA productions including “ The C rucible’* and “ D olores .*1 F o u r A rea S tudents K arn Salisbury B usiness C ollege H onors Earning a m inim um 3.0 grade point average to be nam ed to the w inter quarter dean's list at Salisbury Business C dlcge w ere: Carm en Branch o f Advance. Tracy H ead Smith o f C oolecnve, M arlene RcuvU o f M ocksvillc and Cecilia Foster of W cxxileaf. J je n L S tiid e n ts A ttend C h em h trv P ro g ram A t Sulc111 College Three D avie H igh School students. CherTi M oore. Jam ie Bailcy and Jennifer C ornatzer, attended a day-long chemistr>' program at Salem C ollege in W inston*Salem. T he program included a discussion on carvers in chenustry and an experim ent, introducing the students u> chem istry on the college level. Cuthi-rlne Anne M orton Initiated Into Phi D ellaSlgiiia At lYeifTvr Catherine Anne M ortcn, a junior spxiul education m ajor, has been initiated into the scholastic honor >ivicty Phi IX’lia Sigm a. D a v i e D e m o c r a t s E l e c t C h a i r m a n Thc new chairm an o f the Davie Dem ocratic Party is urging coopera­ tion in solving the nation's problems. D c b o r* h B row n G roce, who called her­ self a conserva­ tive D em ocrat, said thc nation is in chaos. "lt doesn’t m atterifyou'rca D em ocrat o r a Republiean...w e have got tow ork togclhcrtosolvc these problems. "Vm not a lib e ra l D em o ­ c ra t. G o v e rn ­ m ent sh o u ld work forthe people, not against them ," she said. A lthough D avie is considered Republican, the Dem ocrats have al- ways been active, Groce saidi "lt is a struggle. J've been active in Forsyth C ounty, or as som e ofthose Republicans say over there, l've been overactive." Thom as Jefferson, father o f the Dem ocratic Party, is her heru. "You ^ ; t & i 6 ^ * * tv = p t Davie Democrats gathered for the county convention Saturday afternoon listen as Wanda Edwards reads slate of proposed oMicers. _______________________________ — Photo by Robln Fergusson can go up to anybody you w ant and G roce was elected Saturday at chairm an; Robert Hollis, third vice say w hat you want. That's what is the annual county Dem ocratic con* chairm an; Pan Beck, secretary and great about A m erica... that you have vention, along w ith fellow officers: sustaining fund chairm an; Dorothy the opportunity to love freedom and Jerry Coopcr, first vice chair- G raham , treasurer; and A lice Gaithcr, be frrc." m an: W anda Edwards, second vice assistant secretary. T e e n ’ s T r i a l S e n t T o S u p e r i o r C o u r t Cat*>ar J u io . 19. of Route 7, Mix*ksvil1e. w as ordered hound over lor trial in Superior Ctxirt on three counts o f breaking and entering a m otor vehicle and one count 0fv01v spiracy folhrw ing a pr<4uble cause hearing in l>.ivie District C ourt lust Thursday. Jone> was l"ound guilty o f four m isdem eanor charges, including breaking and entering, tvso counts o f larceny and possession o f stolen He had been facing II Jclon> ch a rg e s and 10 m isd em ean o r charges. Judge Jcsse Conley fouiul no probable cause in the other, felony cases, and fwmd him not guilty o f the other m isdem eanors. The charges stem m ed from in­ cidents dating back to List sum m er, and invo|vedhrcak-m sai U-I)id Auc­ tion and a num ber o f autom obiles. Stereo and radio equipm ent w ere items taken in m ost of liv incidents. T w o nitfx*svs. Daniel Chandler and D eim i>G rax. tesiitk*d ihui the> had participated with Jones in several incidents. Chandler said he had seen a N m and arrow in a car parked at l)a\ie High and had askcdJoncs how h>get inti>ucar like that, )le to ld ihe Judge. Jones arranged to m ect him that night and they broken into the car. a C hevrolet Cavalier. T hat incident took p!acc last tk (o h er. Gra> told the court lte and Jones broken intoa Ford M1i 'i1ne and M it­ subishi truck and the storage huildine at Fork Ball Field this F ebruary Chandler and Grav aU i have bccn charged and are waiting (rial in the Judge CtNiley sentenced Jones to tw o years in jail on each o f the four m isdem eanor counts. The defen­ d ant's attorney. Hank Van Hos gave notice t»f appeal, so that those m at­ ters will bc heard w ith the felony cases in S ufcrior Court. T o be eligible, a junior m ust fiaw a J ./e u r iu w m e gJadtl,p o i« r average. She is thc w ife o f James M onon o f M ocksvillc. T w elve F rom ()avic C ounty Kurn A cadem ic H onors At l)C C C Tw elve Davie students at Davidson County Com m unity College m aintained m inim um 3.5 grade point averages 10 be nam ed 10 the dean’s list, and tw o, Bessie Anne Jam es of Route 3, M ocksvillc, daughter o f R ichard James and the late Barbara Jones Jame> and a cosm etology m ajor, and M ary Kennedy Collett o f 167 Dogwood Lanc, M ocksvillc. earned 4 .0 averages. O thers named to the dean's list w ere: from Advance — Edw ard Scott C handler o f R oute 3, Alison Suzettc Davis o f Route 2, Jam ie Yvctte Frye o f R oute I. Stevcn Gary Sm ith o f Route I, Amy L. W ag n ero f R oute 2; from M oeksvi!le — Tony G ray tiu v t>f R oute 7, Jennifer N ico!cC ooper o f3 1 5 M agnolia A ve., Jeffrey M . Foster o f Route 3, Tara A. Froelich of C ourt Square, and Tim othy Scott Parrish o f 810 Sanford A ve. I m m u n i z e P r e - S c h o o l C h i l d r e n St. Jude’s Bike-A-Thon Set St. -Ju d c C hildren*s R esearch Hospital will benefit from m oney raised during a “ W heels For Life** Bike-A-Thon Sunday. A pril 25, 1993, in Davie C ounty. Participants will beginat U .S. 158 at Sain Road at 1:30 p.m . Each rider is responsible for fin­ ding sponsors w ho will pay him for cach m ile hc rides. Participants who A t Convention Stephen C oe w as am ong the Republicans who attended the recent 10th District C onvention in Catawba County. ' Coe represented the Hillsdale precinct in Davie C ounty. . OOP M eeting S et T he North Carolina Sixth District Republican C onvention w illbc T ues- day. A pril 27, at 7 p.m . at W hitley Auditorium in Elon College. All Davie County delegates and al­ ternate delegates w ho plan to attend and would like to go as a group are asked to meet at thc Davic County courthouse and be ready to leave at 5 p.m. For further inform ation,call Mark Jones at 634-7365. bring in S30 in donations w ill rccicvc a T -shirt, and those bringing in S75 will receiveaT *shirt and sports bag.' All proceeds from the event go to help thc hospital rcscarchchild killers such as cancer, w hich is the leading disease killer o f A m erican children. Locally, the benefit is being coor­ dinated hy the Salisbury-Row an. Davie Life Underwriters Association. Sponsor sheets can bc picked up at W alm art o r the Davie County Farm Bureau Office. Thc state im m unuation brui>ch ana thc D.ivic Cixmty H ealth Department arvjoining forces u iih <*hcr health, g o v e rn m e n t, and co m m unity organizations to raise aw areness o f thc nccd for preschool childhoixl im m unizations. T h t healthdcpartm eht is undertak­ ing an intensive effort to cncouragc all health care p ruvjdcrslo “ rem ove all barriers" to immunizing children. T he Health D epartm ent has plann­ ed an im m unization clinic for T ues­ day. April 27. from 5-7 p.m . T his special im m unization clinic has been scheduled to provide working parents an opportunity to have their children im m unized w ithout having to take tim c-off from their jobs. It is estim ated that cach year, m ore than 33.000 tw o-year-olds in N orth C aro|jna fail tt> receive their full regim en ofinununizations. Failure to age-appropriately im m unize can placc children at risk o f dcaih or disab ility . L ast year in N orth C arolina, there wca* 13 tim es the num ber o f cases o f m easles and mump> as there w ere in |981. If you need m ore inform ation on im m unizations, contact your doctor, clinic, o r the Davic County Health D epartm ent at 634-5985. Health Department office hours are M 011day- Friday from 8:30 a.m .- 5 p.m . NORTH CAROLINA REQUIRED SCHEDULE OF VACCINATIONS FOR ALL CHILDREN 6 ADULTS Option 1$ Option at HIBHIB HID HtB 4-6 Years DTPt Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Pertussis VaeelnePolio> Hve Oral Pcllo Vaccine drops |CPV) or Killed (Inactivated)Pollo Vaccine shots (IPV)KMRi Measles, Mumps, and Rubella VaccineHIBi Haemophilus b Conjugate Vaccine Notet North Carolina does recouond that adults receive a Tetanus booster every10 years beginning at H-16 years of age, • Many experts recommend these vaccines at 19 oonths.$ HIB vaccine ls given ln either a 4-dose schedule (1) or a 3-dose schedule{2), depending on the type ot vaccine used. CENTER FOR DISEASE CONTROL RECOMHENDED SCHEDULE 0P HEPATITIS B VACCINATION FOR CHILDREN1 Vacclne Birth 1-2 Months i Months 6-i6 Konths HB Option 1 HB .HBfc ;.• r •HBfcOption 2 H8fc HBfc ^ m^ J ^ K^ ^ ^ t Hepatitis B vaeelne can be given siaultaneously wlth DTP, Pollo, NNR, and Haemophilus b Conjugate Vacclno at the same visit. TAX SERVICE • Etoctronlc Flllnfl• Fa*t Refund*, 24-48 hours | > P tyrslV B ookt*plng/ Accounting Service 5919 Jamss Sveel ... .... i Ctemmons, NC 700*a57Z | Blood Pressure Check Sunday Fwter-Rawh Drag Co. Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllkeiboro Street • Mocksvll1e, NC 704-6344141 “ D oes y o u r fa m ily k n o w w h a t fu n e ra l a rra n g e m e n ts y o u w a n t? ” T h e re ls a n easy w ay to nuike su re )o u have the exH<1 arrm igenw nls you;vi»it( «iih<iul p u ttin u a hurdvn tm y o u r fam ily, Ch<mse the ;uT aiiyem tids you wimt yuurself. 'riir<itigh tliL- Kaitiiiy C om iderall<tns |)r<jgram . A nd you v aii.pre-pa.y,lbeiu over timv,.<o you r.fam ily u o n ’tin b e r itth e h ill. C onte Mrc tis unylltiie. W ltli,F unilly C on>ldera- tk> ns,y o u r funtlly «111 iK ver h k v c to w orry ah o u l < y o u r fuiieru! urraitgeiiietiisv- r ’’ X ^ * m s '(U N tM ld itlb EATON F U N E R A L H O M E " ,Z * :’ -. A Trad itio hof Caring.... 3 2 5 N o rth M a in S lrvu t : . ' M d^k*sxU lc, N C 2 7 ll2 8 : ; & f f l ^ 4'21^ mil) f ifi' tmtirawj* kw *':*l . - H I)AVIK COUNTV KNTEKl’KISE RKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 22, 1993-3D M e l i s s a R e n n i x R e c e i v e s W o m a n ’ s C l u b S c h o l a r s h i p StiSlE. 1 TWN< US ONV< fA \* TO T ia SOJ W V Twtec lS ABSOWTSU* to WW 1 WCMlD ENEti CWS/Pi* *AS*WG 'fcM TO W t SfcW0*. W ^ , 1 F)6URE THATW 5 C^<W WGW QW£ TOJ0 4 fS FtoH Euoxsu m t To CiH0 SW ttoO l wuo WlU- S ^ d f c ^ j lf V0 KWWti uut u>u6 1 C « W t GXNtN UtR _ tACftt NQTlCE. M elissa D aw n R cnnU , a Senior at Davie H ighScbool, was recently cho­ sen lo receive lb e S ally S o u i h a l l CottenScho1- a r s h i p aw arded an­ nually by the M o c k sv ille W o m a n 's Club. In addition, she has been aw ard ed a Rennix f o u r * y e a r Teaching Fellows grant by the N.C. D epartm ent of Education. She plans -------------------— E T H O <*nvirowmynt 3l organizationI vim MQ&> « t KVSU M CUSStHED A5 UCVltfi> to enter W cslem C arolina University in the fall, and will m ajor in biology, w ith m inors in m usic and A ppala­ chian studies. Rennix has received num erous hon­ ors and aw ards during her years at Davie High. An honor s(udent, she w as: the superintendent's choice to attend N atural Science Division o f G overnor's School; Junior M arshall; received the Presidential Academ ic Fitness A w ard,supcriorratings in solo and ensem ble as well as alternate in A il-D istrict Band com petition. H erschool activities include: M arch­ ing Band (9-12). Drum line captain (12); C oncert Band (10-12), Section L eadcr(!2); Jazz E n w n b le (lM 2 ); (10-12), council chairperson (12); SocialStudies C lu b (9 ,1 l-l2 ).so cial com m ittee chairm an (12); Foreign Language Club (10, 12), publicity com m itee(IO );N ational H onorSoci- ety ( IM 2 ); Beta C lu b (ll-l2 );F o - rensics Debate Team (11). C o m m unity pro jects in w hich Rennix has been involved include: M ocksville Town Christm as Tree, A dopi-a-H ighw aycoordinatonClean Sw eet ^>2, Holiday Food D rives, dis­ tribution manager. Rennix is the daughler o f John and P a tric ia R ennix. T h ey a tten d Statesville First Baptist Church, wbcre she is active w ith the Y outh and *Handbell choirs and has served as a Pre-school Day Cam p Counsellor. M g g g f f g g r i T O S g i S Y T T T C S S f f g ^* t t Cap’n Steven s Seafood Restaurant ^ F ^ t * % _ S r A ^ tT 5EtHS TO Mt WW tF IW M>r U-*5H^3 THlS MWWUVL. W H.jSt NOT BE A N*tW ^JSftQ TCACVE^ !^ . ? ^ m L f Wo6S * Thursday Night Special Fried Flllet Flounder Popcorn ShrimpmA ■ Flounder Combo Sunday Night Specials P o p c o r n S h r im p | With French Fries Or Baked Potato Slaw & Hushpupples" $ 4 8 5 0». K ft 6O00M S ^ ) SA<t, H£5S “ VTS FlSt. IM NOT G 0i*3 TO sM iu. \r» w y s * a L iT / 1 DONT TA<1 W S R S WUU A W<WCT TUkT iVS TUe, CW t NOU MKjHt 2xPi^E sMEu. \r A>lO SEE tS TWS MlL< SPOtUEO i Mondiy C1owd Tu»i.*Thur». 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.Fri.-Set. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 11:30 e.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 4 2 8 fo r ta k e out orders Cooked In 100H Pure Vegetable 011 Offer Good at Cap’n Steven’s Mocksville Location Only M 1122 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville. NC , i i n M j J ^ g ^ K * K U * . M J J g t f f g E g f l J g t t t t s K s p f t i i f i > j ^ a g K QUllOSin lS TVl t55LSCE FC R tiM P’.E .IO J U tofj OF W iSO E W lflC MlN0.K W M ll< CSMSS cw r YCyjR. NOSE tF VCW LW6« " ^^H U !U . 0WHWU6 "*j___^ ------------< f fK A f c s ^ s ® J < f e W ^ 3 ^w y V v y 5 h*Li-. l'H GCMS TD SEC w v w P tN ^ w u tH : iNUAlE y.ll< /MT0 W KOSc Ntt> UW M ' 1 1HIN< l U CC*)KT ttL' THE R <X « I C*N FWJ. 100 TOatoK W0 TW5E,' ^00 TCtUi0K AND FC*J^, 400 RtU,toK M ?Wfc... L J 7 . ' ^ ^ ^> ' , / ^ t . * " ' * - V - " . - K j f £ " . — '^ f i Z W ° - ' ^ £ -fT « > ' * x 5 ^ ' ^ * -gfeQ >^__•■ r - , ^ • lH <r.tSS:S5 iT w u. ? -x rr 0J ' Wt 6>3S 6QN\ tt)W K T T O S iV ^ MOCt 15 T*t t^IH C I G> Twt SU4£ MlUD fW#4, I K Sy> M S y j lWAK£ “Perdue Offers A Personal Plan For You”, with our Pullet and Hatching Egg Program! The benefits of the Hatching Egg Program are more than financial. Know the satisfaction of being Your "Own Boss.” setting up your "Own Work Schedule", Working at home and “Owning Your Own Business". Whi|e you watch your business grow, the value of your property increases! Join the many up-to-date poultry men who are sharing the success of Perdue's Hatching Egg Programi Call Office, 873-7266 Toll Free: 1^00-522^269 Bud Fox 7044764156 „ r*Mmi mCQ*PQM*tfO CHECKOUTOURNEWCD ANDRABONUSMOB. 8 -M o n th % R a te % Y ie ld ' 1 5-M onth o % R ate % Y teU ' H o w d o y o u get great rates like theseJJust b v b e c o m in g a Select Banking cu sto m er. F o r a lim ite d tim e , S elect cu stom ers w ill g et an extra Y t% ab o ve o u r prevailing rates w ith thcsc n e w C D s a n d tR A s. A n d th a t’s o n to p o f th e S 2 0 0 w o rth o f services th a t Select gives y o u a t n o a d d itio n al charge. Y ou can q u a lify fo r S c le a B a n k in g w ith as lid e as S 5 ,0 0 0 in a n y c o m b i­ n a tio n o f C D s a n d lR A s .f So call o r sto p in a t a S o u th e rn N a tio n a l o ffic e now . D o n ’t yo u deserve th e bcst rate fo r y o u r m oney? W SOUTHERN NATIONAL MonbaFDlC lbuky for eurfy uifMruwu/ of CDs .W !RAs. 'EffcnirannujlyifU. fL:ta us of 4fl9J$X -— Subjtrt to (lwtgr uwify. Rjta tisttd indud? ¥*% bonus. SBnimum aepait ta tyvn CDor!RAand obtain rataa $l,00& Maximum drfiosic $99,999. t/f <juMijyin{ bab>uvt jre nat trumuincd. J >mf>iri>tyfer ofS25 JppUeu ~ Pfrukiti orfirt andd rrducttuminp on CDtJJRAs. 6/5<U Soudxm Ktibtud dorponition. 4D—OAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'RISG RECORD, THURSDAY. April 22, 1993 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetines Saturday, April 24 l)avle R epublican M en m eet. S a .m .. F& F BBQ. Monday, April 26 N A A C P m ecllnR. 7 p .m .. St. John*s A .M .E . Zion Church. I)avle Y oung R epuM lcans mcct. 7 p.m . Davie counhuux*. 6.U -766I for m orc info. Thursday, April 29 Senior chorus pruclkvs. I p.m .. vaM room. Friday, April 30 W oodcaiviitR claw . S :30*ll:50 a.m .. crafl nx>m. S ih e r a rls exhlhll at D avie Lihrary (latf day). Saturday, May 1 iMu)fcftl 1993. 10 a.m.-mx>n. Untcrtainm cnt. covered dish lun* vheon. dix>r p ri/e. Extension Miscellaneous F or m ore inform ation on an> of these cvcnK call the Davie Count> C<x)perativc Extension Service al 634-6297. -Thursday,-ApriL22____ C ana h o n w m a k m nvct. 7 p.m .. com m unity huilding. Monday, April 26 Co<ileemce hom t*m akm nu*ei. 7 p.m .. Ctx>lecmce library. Tuesday, April 27 C o rn a t/e r hom em akers m cei. noon. M a rp rc t Potts* hom e. Wednesday, April 28 V ino*K arm ington h o m eim ik m m eet. 1:30 p.m .. tc lia tv> kN home. Religion April 18-22 Rc>i>al al Lihert> WvUvvan u ith the R ev. H arold G . K ing o f Statesville. Other >er>i<x*s 7:30 p.m . April 19-23 R e th a l at Yadkin Valle> BuptM . ••~A d^jncCr Led frw ho Rev r CXifV-ttoUr- Sunday, April 25 T tittm m reunion al Center com ­ munity huilding. 12:30 p.m . D escen­ dants o f Hcnry F. Tutierow . Bring “ picmc baskCt ol iuoch Monday, April 26 C hicken pic o rd ers iaken hy County Line Ladies Auxiliary . Pick­ up May 8 from II a.nt.-2 p.m . ai County Line V PD . Placc order hy calling 492*7758 o r 492-5115 o r any m vm hcr o f auxiliary. Saturday, May 1 R tiQ chicken cllnntr at Fork V olunteer Fire D ept.. 4*7 p.m . Eat in tir take out. S5. 'i chicken, baked heans. potato salad, slaw , rolls, dessert. Saturday, June 19 M (>fks>ilk' H i^h C )av, i»f 195.1 reunion. 5 p .m .. Sm ith G rove R uritan building, for graduates, teachers, classm ates. C all Julia W oo ten t7 W )4 9 2 -7 2 3 S o rh e> Nell Botier (919) W 8-3834. R e g i s t e r Warm Temps In Forecast W eekend w eather is cxpectcd to he w arm er, according to the National W eather Service. H ighs, under partly c!oud> skies Saturday, are expected to be near 70s. w ith 1invs near 40. Sunday isgxpeclcd tohecontinued partly cloudy, w ith highs in the low t<i nitd-70s and lou s ;mwmJ 40. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q >o**l H.26 Acre% Und , $2J,000. ()wntr Wantt (Xftr (Mh*r Homo & tJnd A*ailable tJnda l>corurd 7iU-AM-j650 NF.EI> NEW MSTlNGS Lassie Needs A Home This collie-type dog, and his lriends al lhe Davie Coun­ ty Animal Shelter, need to be adopted. II not, they could be put to sleep. The Davie Humane Society will spon­ sor an adopt a pet day this Saturday from l0a.m.-noon for any county resident wanting to adopt a dog or pup­ py. The shelter is located off Eaton Road, just left past the overhead bridge off South Main Street (U.S. 601) leaving Mocksville. There is a small fee. and spaying and neutering is free. T h e D e v ie T h e a tre C o m p a n y * > Fie/enV / / / / / 7fo JfdHtfinj 'Mujud 2ftl C&x*ty Book by Siichad &cutvt»Music by Chorks Stfouse • Lyrics by k-e Adcro BC Bre<k Auditorium, Mocksville April 23,24,25,30 May 1 & 2 F R I & S A T 7 : 3 0 P M • S U N 2 : 0 0 P M S t u d e n t / S e n l o r $ 6 A d u lf s $ 8 For Reservations Call 704-634-3998 7:30 p .m . nightly. C hild care available. Sunday, April 25 M usic pn>tfrum at Farm ington Baptist. II a.m . Presented hy the F rederick B rothers Q u artet o f G oldsboro. Bring a co\crcd dish for luncheon to follow, program . Birthday cdehrulion for O verseer Jame> Ijanxx 4 p.m . Fun. surprises. Sponsored hy S ister Josephine ljamcs. M t. Zion Holiness, M ill St. and U.S. M . 634-7540 ftr n>orc info. Film “ C hcrcom ing a Painful ChiWhotxL'* 5th in series “ Turn Your Heart H om e.-' 7:30 p.m ., Go>pel Baptist, north o f M ocksville on Main Church Ext. May 2-7 (Im pel m etU ng at N. M ain Street Church o f C hrist. 7:30 p.m . nightly. Speaker is A .W . Chism. Thursday, May 6 I)a>ie C h ristian C oalition m eets. 7 p .m .. Blaise Baptist. W 0 -29l0 for morc info. May 6-8 R evival at M t. O lh e United M eihodist. W yo Road. Speaker is the Rev. Robert H arris. 7 p.m . nightly. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior ciiivcns in Davie C<wnt> b\ the Davie C oun­ ty Senior C entet. B n<k Building. M ixksville. All exents at the center unlew otherw ise noted. 634-0611. Friday, April 23 '. W o o d ca n in e clxss. 8:30*11:30 aim .. craft /<*>m. Sunday, April 25 Senior lxH<h open at Davie Health Fair. 1-5 p.m .. YM CA. Monday, April 26 D r. Sheltiwi. fiN)t diKior. 9 u.in.-3 p.m . W ait-your-turn basis. Bow ling ciim jK tilion o f senior gam es. 10 a.m.-n<Kin. P arkuay Lanes. W inston-Salem. S enior rhylhm h an d perform s. 10:45 a.m .. Autum n Care. Tuesday, April 27 Q uilliny class. 9 a.m ,-niHin. east ' C)ak (irm e seniors uxx*t. IO a.m .. church fellowship huilding. S h u ffleh iw n l co m p etitio n o f senior gamc>. 10 u.m .-m xm . Hcr- m uda Village. Wednesday, April 28 Q uilting h w , 9 u.m .-noon. east room . A> t>*ork 5 0 ' clul> m eets. 1 |:3 0 a .m .. U .S .W . . , ,. . , . - . F o r 4 - H C a m p There are still openings for>outh to register for M itchell 4-H C am p, near Sw ansboro. July 25-30. Any child age 8-12. regardless o f past 4-H involvem ent, is eligible to A cost o fS l5 0 includes transpona- tion. room , board and supervision. M itchell 4-H cam p is accredited by the A m erican C am ping A ssociation. LocatedonQ ueen'sC reek.thecam p provides a beach atm osphere for ex­ ploring m arine ecology and sailing as well as sw im m ing, crafts and odier traditional cam ping activities. Lim ited scholarships are available. T o registeror receive m ore inform a­ tion contact Davie County 4-H . 180S. M ain St.. 2 (0 Coum y O ffice Buifd- ing. M ocksville. NC 27028; 704/634- 6297. r h a r n To all of you who allowed us to assist with your 1992 tax return. It was our pleasure and if we can be of help to you in the future please let us know. H&R B LO C K THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE VVt1tow Oaks Shopping Centre MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702B 70*434^203 Hours: Mooday-Fnday 8 30 a.m. to 6 00 p m Saturday 6 30 a m to 1 p m. Cooieemee Shoppmg Center COOlEEMEE. H0 27014 704-2724 Hours: Monday-Fnday 8:30 a m to 6 00 p m. Safufday8 30a.m. to 1.00pm. ZT> REUSE@ NYS,. H O ^ . : m R E A ( 7 0 4 ) 6 S 4 * 9 8 M 3 3 0 S . S a J id * n y S L ( C o r a e r < 0 ■ O f B c e H a n : M o o h y -F rid y fr4 A R D L T Y a ( 0 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 1 & 6 4 ) M o ck sv iU e, N C 2 7 0 2 8 H ]$S00 Bonut lo Seilhg Agent • 3 Bedrooms, 2 lf2 BatM,tuil basement • lake v«w - great decor. '99,900. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Liberty Church Road • E*tra n<e 2 bedrooms cottage. Caneipand in att-c. Barn • outbuildings * pcrd • 8*acres *9 9,S 00. B 8 ^ 3 ~ U e a i p ^ 9 42 Ma(n StreetCooteemee - 28R. 18A • gas hoat, cental air. new roo>. thermal windows, washer/dryer, range, refngeraloi. Good ConditK>n <32,900. Elbow Room Rue - Cozy M e cottage wrth hartf*ood kxx$ • out 6uJdtfys. Ienc- ed back yard • on S acre$ $73,500. L O T S * L A N D W*jtUnSi .. _. .. iR*cmWCOO <>onwMh . uau.m e^wC* #W >I>*C to*mln) |1/flQOU 0«» W»»M ... JHA< tMKUiw*^*i . . in*e incoe N ^M iw - - «**c wow HV|<M ltX<nMM|inOuO O aM h . X k N U )tn ttI iij-111 fr — i----_ it41*e linote D«4bfr<xlUuiilbm>M ilHM Hle^OwiFU S*ew w ellH l 000 C*R*eU*^ - w^w\e ttAam lU>OKD4*M^*(W iitowtiOOrU 0* U*rg M ........ U*<w|tZOOOte*CM lCM N - M ltt« M M l*wn'* - 5UknqUI|ltOO] MwWM . M*<u m*e HMfc*C RtisF*vH tPOjltwHiOOM»rtj«x ................. . tB*t tWOOO tfnCM UtM <HJM )halliW tilWcwn^ iy . . n n * iM n o o«*t»*«-lat vooo Mji%>M . .m *<-Wioo » w i « N « .» ' . una*cCMVMtmHM>W____lw M W W poiM ltl*C lH 6u6l*e>OMt*W 16»*« tt<OOAC DetiW ■ 1K kC • cr- U lK rvtMHMfH4________Jl^*< UA>*C l»«lO w H>W| 11* . UMMoanw **ti.........................Lavaoce MtdM>K«HD 4iMButi<i utne«4flN*»we............................U< U kJ0 ___ Need A New Pool Uner? Call us for our professional liner replacement service and our unbeatable LOW, L0W prices. Choose from a variety of beautiful liners. Lel us open your pool this spring a*.-.> i ow i nw Will Open W § | S r S t o r ^ Y o u r f Pool Cover $75“ With This Ad cost and you avoid the dreaded cover removai PO DL,, 919-766-7587 ^ „ B esid e D o ck sid e r ^ ^ j S eafood R6St3u ran t N *tioN *L C lem m o n s mi,k,TS?i S W IC E G 0 0 D W A L L & Associates, Inc 3 0 0 S o u th M a in S tr e e t G r u b b P r o fe s s io n a l B u ild in g M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 O f f ic e H o u r s : M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 a m io 5 p m S a tu rd a y 1 0 a n i to 2 p m S u n d a y "bv A p p o in tm e n t 704-634-2222 Offering a futi range o f Real Estate Senkes mcludmg: Rcskkntial Saks, Commercta^toduslrial S aks ApprakUs and Property > tonagement Kathl w all 634-1311 Kyle Sw lcegood 6 3 4 -2 4 7 8 Mary H endricks 634-3152 Ellen G rubb 998-7699 7 ? r ^ l ^ « i zu^rf O p e n H o u se: Sunday, April 25th • 2:00- 4:00 TWInbrook Subdivision Stop by and see this BRAND NEW maintenance-free home. 3 BR, 2 full baths, cathedral celling in great room, Jacuzzi In master bath. Priced in the 80's. Kyle Swicegood 634-2478 Kathl Wall 634-1311 M ary Hendricks 634-3152 Ellen G rubb 998-7699 C hartesW alker 634-0311 A gw ils T o S erve Y ou: ■ Michael Faak998-3514 Jeft Cline 634-1223 Craig M ichael284-2553 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Richard B azaar 998-9490 C harles W alker S ales 634-0311 Terry CampbeH 492-2069 G ene S huter492-7475 Bilty & Altene Potts 634-2097 0URBUSEESSBB00MEG!!! 10Setehaweitoiedo«Companyw6hne«togsintt6bst76ys. 8propatiesweredosedoulan4txpiAundMatiiaclin8ebslsevaitiys. Wearereadybistandselyx:rhome. WE SELL DAVffi COUNTY t>AVIK C(MJNTY KNTERVRISK RKCOKI),THUKSDAV, April 22, 1993-51) P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ! Superior Court Division 92-SP-115 Nancy Polls W>ite (single).Petitioner VS. Arthur Potts and wife. Mary Lee Potts. Ctorence Eugene Potts and wife. Conme S. Potts, Jessie Marvin Potts and w<e. Kay $.'PoMs, Jconne Potts Stroud and hus­ band, Newman Dudtoy Sroud. Debbie p<ms Bledsoe and husband Theodore Bledsoe. David Lee Potts ard wife. Cyn- fltia SV. Potts. Annette Potts Bled$oe and husband Gary Bledsoe. Pamela Polts Shot(ner and hJSband Leonard Shottner. Judy Potts Godbey and hu$tiand. Roger Godbey. Brenda Sue Bledsoe and hus* Qand. Jimmy Bledsoe, Ctorence Marvin Potts and w4e. Angeta G. Polts. James D. Potts (singfe), fiutiy P. Ovcrcssrt and hus­ band. Paul Overcash, Dorothy P. Westmoreland and husband James ytestmoretand. Pauline Edth Modeand husband Abert Mode. James Fieddy Qothren and wife Pat Cothren, and Julia 0 Baity, and Judgment LienCred>tors 01 5ome Of The Above Pa*<es, 8ujter Phillips, Don Harroti. Grant W. Jetlries. James Latham. United States 01 Amer>ca. Jreasury Department, Internal Revenue fc6rvtce. Joel L Edwards. M D.. Davie Oil Qo.. MockswUe Buitiers Supply #* Respondents :- N07ICE OF SALE • -Under and by virtue of the po*er ol sa>e contained in a certain Order ol the flonorabie Kenneth D. Boger. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated fjeoruary 26.1993. the undersgned Com- miss>oner will oMer for sale at public auc- tan to the highest bidder for ca$h at the Courthouse door at South Mam Street. MQCksvt!ie. Nath Carolina, at 12 00 noon, dr> the 7th day of May. 1993. land as im- prfrved. descrbed in the Petition filed in th« matter on August 18.1992. the same lyibg and being in Oark$Mlie Township. Divte County, Worth Carolna. and bemg more particUarfy descnbod as totows: : TRACT 1: ; Parcel One: BEGINNING at a pomt in the Eastern margm ot N.C. H^hway No 601 nght<f-way. J M. Potts' Northwest corner; thence with said nght^f-way North 73 feel fo an iron; thence Soith 80 degs East 330 feet to a point in Thelma Cain >.»ft>h«HV«grtt>as30mm£astSQSfeet NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaIfied as E*ecutrix of the Will ot Clarence Henry Chartos, late oi Mocksviiie. 0iM6 County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ati per­ sons. firms and corporations having ctalms against the estate ol said decedent to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned al Rt. I, Bo* 6C. Elkin. North Carolma 26621, on or bofore tho 1st day ot Jufy, 1993, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to the said estae wtt piease make immediate payment to ihe unders#gned. This the 1st day ol April, 1993. Mary Charks Burcham, Executnx ol the v/<ti ol Ctorence Henry Charks. deceased. Neaves and Gillespie Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 609, Bkin. NC 26621 ^M in p NORTH CAROUNA OAVlE COUNTY ^ O B C E C F ^ A U - Under and by vutue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed{s) of Trust e*ecuted by Norman L Carter (now de­ ceased) toThurman E. Bumette, Trustee, dated the l9thday ol November. 1984 and recorded in Book 129. Page 450 and rere­ corded the 19th day of December. 1984 in Book 129, Page 712, in the Office ol tne Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Caro<<na. default having been made in tne payment of the indebtedness tfweby se­ cured and faikjteto cany out or perform the sLputotions and agreements therein con­ tained. and tne notoer ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore­ closure thereof for the purpose of satisfy- hg said indebtedness, and the Oerk of Court granting permission for the loreck>- sure. the undersigned Trustee wtil offer for sate at pubtic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvtie. North Carohna. at 12 00 Noon, on tne 6tn day of May 1993, tne tortd. as improved, conveyed in sakl Deed o< Trust, the same tying and being in MocksvUle Township, Davie County, North Carobna, and being more partcutarty descnbed as Be^g au of Lot No 12 as shown on recorded ptatenitted*RlOGEMONTSEC- TION r, as devetoped by Forts Enter- NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained h a certakt Deed(i) ol Trust executed by Glenn L. Slevenson to Thurman E. Bumette. Tmstee, dated the 16th day of November 1984 and recorded in Book 129. Page 430, in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, defautt having been made m the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and failure to carry out or pertomt the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and tne hotier of the Mebted- ness tfweby secured having demanded a foredosure thereof for the purpose of sat- isfytng said indebtedness, the Ctoftol Court granting permission ior the foredosure, the undersigned Trustee w£ oMer for sale at pubhc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksviBe, North Caro6na. at 12;00 Noon, on the 6th day ol May, 1993. the tend, as improved, conveyed in sakl Deed of Trust, the same ^ying^nd^eingjrUUodLSviBe_BM titi^ Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particutarty descnbed as fofiowsr BEING aD ot Lot No. 7 as shown on a recorded pUl entitled 'RIDGEMONT SEC­ TION V, as devetoped by Forts Enter­ prises. Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A.JonesSurveyingCo.,Oc1ober29.1973, said ptot being recorded tn Ptit Book 4, Page 135. in the Ott<e of me Register of Deeds for Oavie County, North Caro6na, to wflich reference is hereby made for a more compWe descnpbon. The above descnbed property is subject to the restnctrve covenants as recorded in DB 93. Page 518. in the Offce of the Register of Oeeds of Oavie County, N C. Subject, however, to the property taies fortheyear1993. The record c*ner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Reg*ster of Deeds of this county i&'a/e Judith Maxcrne Stevenson. Terms of the sato, induding the amount ol tne cash deposrt. if arty, to be made by the tugnest bidder at tne saJe, are: Fme percent (5S) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with tne Trustee perxtng confamavon of tne sale. Oated tThj 3ttiday o/ March. 1993. Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY COADMNISTRATOA CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Adninistrators CTA of the Esiale of James G. Allen, deceas­ ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to no<ify atl persons having ctoims against said eaate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 1st day of Jufy, 1993, being three months from the first day of putiication, or this notice will be pleaded In tnr of their recwery. Ail per­ sons Indebted io sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 1st day of Aprl, 1993. Ellen A. Mabe, Route 3, Box 66, Mocksvrtle, NC 27028 and Cecil W. Aflen. Route 6, Box 150-25. ktocksviHe, NC 27026, CfrAdminlstrators CTA ol the Estate of James G. AJien, deceased.4-Mtnp NORTH CAROLMA OAVlE COUNTY IN THEGENERAL XOURtOF-JUSDCE_ 10 a potnt, Potts' Northeast comer m Cam lmfe; thence Ncnh 63 degs. X min. V/est 324 feet to the POlNT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing .5 acre, more orfess as surveyed and platted by S L Taken, R S.. May 4. t962. For back title sep Deed Book 64, at Page 633. also a porttih of Davie County Tax Map C^-8. dated March 28,1976. Parcel Two: A certain 2.7 acre tract kxated on tho Eastern edge of N C Highway 601. ad.ommg the lands ot Robert Davis cn the South: Thelma Cam cn the East and Will Truesda’e on the Nc<)h in CiaiksviVe Townshp. 8EGiNNING at an iron p>n bcated m an oid)oad m tne Rot>ert Daws ime 2iOleet Eas< ot the Eastern rtghtot-way ime ot Htgbway 601 and 86 5 feet Nonn 84 ocgs 30 min. Wes of an or>girui corner, also known as the Robert Davis Nortneast cor- ner;thence in a Northern drecvon wth the center of oW road and Thelma Cam l-ne Ncrtn 19 degs East 287 5 feet to an iron p-n in center of sa>d o«d road; V>ence again in a!Northern drecwn with center ol ok3 road North 5 degs. East 135 teet toan iron pm; thence in aWe$tem d>reaon wtih V/di Truesdate 6ne North 84 degs. 30 mm. East 323 #eet to an ron pin in the Eastern right- of-vtiy Une of Highway 601; thence m a Southern direction with sad nghVof-way lme.South 412 feet to an iron pin in the Eastern edge of said righvof-way Robert Davis' Northwest corner; thence In an Eastern direction wUh Robert Davis' lme South 84 degs. 30 min. East 2t0 feet to THE POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINN­ ING, and containing 2.7 acres, more or less as surveyed by S.L. Talbert, R.S. March 4,1962. For back titie see Deed Book 64. at Page 556 also a portion of Davle Copunty Tax Map C-3-8 dated March 28. 1975.;TRACT II; ;Parcel One: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the V/est sde of U.S. Highway ^o.,601, sad stake being 465 leet Nor- thyvard from the Robert Da/is lands, runs t6eoce with the V/est side d Highway No. 601 North 4 degs. V/est 62 feet and North 5fdegs. V/est 138 feet to an iron stake; a • new corner; thence Nonh 48 degs. West 27,1 feet to an von stake in the tine of E.H. Barpard; thence South 3 degs. 30 min. West with the tine of E.H. Barnard to an i irwv$take; thence South 84 degs. 30 min. | Ea*st 307 feet to the pomt and ptece of -, BEGINNING, containing 133 acres, more .} orless. For back title see Deed Book 71, j atfage 252, also a portonol Davie Coun- . ty Tax Map C-3-7, dated March 28,1976. • Parcel Two: BEGINNING at a stone, axner of Robert Davis andE.H. Barnard, anbruns lhence North 3 deg. 30 min. East *Mifeet to an iron pin; thence South 84 de$ 30 nun. East 307 feet to an iron pin irijtie edge ofU.S. Highway601; thence WilffU.S. Highway 601 Soulh 4 dog. East 14B feet to an iron pin; thence South 200 feel to an iron pin; thence South 2 deg. Wesi 117 feel to an iron pin, Robert Davis lipe; thence North 84 deg. 30 min. Wesi 3Sfcleet tothe point ol BEQNNlNG, con- tajhJng three and tive-tenUis (3 and y,e) aCr^s, more or less, as surveyed by Sam Tdbert, 0ctc6er 14,1963. For back title see',Deed Book 69, at Page l 4t, also a portion ol Davie County Tax Map C-3-7..SUBJECT, however, to an prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments o^Uxes ol >ecord. ;-T$n percent(tOH| of the amount of the hiflhest bid must be deposfled with tho Truitee pending confirmation of the sale. •Jhis 6th day of Apnl, 1993.. ' , Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. ;V NCSB 7866 .* > Commissioner .«* Law Ottico$ of Grady L. '» McClamrock. Jr., J.D.. P.A. ’.•t P.O. Box 1144 • > M0Ckswlle, NC 27028 > ; Telephone; (704) 634-7502 '^ ' 4-15-4tnp • ? -A-. , .^ ....> ..x.-,.'./ -.-...- ,v ....; pnses. inc., sa>o map bemg orawn by Ous A. Jones Surveywg Company. Inc., Octo­ ber 29.1973, sad p4at bemg recorded in Ptit Book 4. Page 135. in the offce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortn Carohna, to which reference is hereby made tor a more complete descriptm The above descnbed property is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93. Page 518. in the offce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. ’ Nonn Caroena. Subject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1993. The record owner|s) ot trus property as ref:ected on tne records ot tne Register of Deeds ot this county is'are Stantey Carter and Ftorence Carter HiD. Terms of tne safe, indud>ng the amount of the cash depo&t. il any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5S) of tne amount of the hignest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmat«n of the sale. Oated this 31 st day of March, i993. Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee By: Aton G. Carpenter Agent for Trustee 4-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Edward Payne, deceas­ ed. tote ol Datte County. North Carolma. this is to notify all persons havmg claims against said estate to present them to the undersignedon orbefore the i5th day ot jufy, 1993. bemg tnree months from the fir$t day ot publication, or ttus notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons indebted to said estae w>ll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of ApnL 1993. Ethet Louise Payne. P.0 Box 65i. Codeemee. NC 27014. Executnx ot the Estate of G>enn Edward Payno, deceased. 4-l54inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualAed as Co-Eiecutors of the Estate of Sallie G. Carter, deceased late ol Davie County. North Caroina. this is to notify all persons having ctims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the tst day of July, 1993,beir>gmree months bom the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead* ed m bar ol fteir recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will ptease make im­ mediate payment to the u>dersigned. This the 1st day of April, 1993. Craig A. Carter, Jr., Route 6, Box t74AAA, Advance. NC 27003 and Lester R. Caner, Route 6. Box 98, Mvance, NC 27006, CoExocutors ol the Esato ol SaJLe G. Carter, deceased. 4-Mtnp Aian G. carpenter Agent for Trustee 4-22-2tnp Superior Court Division Before the Cietk 92-M-240Oavie County. Plaintiff VS. Amos Stewart Brown, Defendant NOTCE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION By virtue of a certam exocutK>n directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Dawe County in tho above actw> agamst the judgment debtor. Amos Stewart Brown, I wiH on the 7th day ol May. 1993, at 12 00 noon, at the Davie County courthouse door, m the City ol ktocksvU^. Nonh Carolma sell to the hghest b*dder for cash to saiisfy ihe execution, the parcels of real property herematter set out. The e*ecuton was issued pursuant lo iudgment du^ recorded m the otfce ot the Clerk of the Superior Coot for Davie County, and thee*ecubon ts ntheamouni due under tha judgment, includmg costs, m the amouit of Si 1.489 06 The fclto*;ng dcscnbcd property is located m Mockswiie Town$nip and Calahain Township, DavieCounty. North Carolina: The real property t<sted br taxes for tho year 1992 m tne name of Amos Stewart Brown, the iudpment debtor, and descnb- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Dora Lee Savage, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 8th day of July. 1993, being three months ftom the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead­ ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will ptoase make Im­ mediate payment to the uxfersigned. This the 2nd day of April, 1993. Lewis Savago, 866 North Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ol Dora Lee Savage, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mock$vil/e. NC 27028 4-8^tp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take notce ftat a Puti< Heanng will be held by the Davie County Board of Com- _mis^oners on Mondav. Mav 3. >993. NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ADMMlSTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quabhed as Admmstratrix of Un Eslate ot AMs Ervin Lee, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolna, this is to notify ail persons havmg cfc>rn$ against said eslate to present them to the under­ signed on or bofore the 1st day of July, 1993. said date bemg at least three months from the date of firg pubhcatk>n ol this not>co. or this noticewin be plead­ ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to sad estate will ptease make im­ mediate payment to the v>dersigned. This the 1 sl day ol April, 1993, tho same being the first publication date. Ella L. Hupp, Adminiaratrix of <trc. Estate of Atvis Ervin Lee, deceased. * Law Olfices of Grady L. McClamrock. Jr., J O.,P A. P.O. Box 114-1 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 4-M tnp ed as foikowy 1.00 p m in the Commissioners' Room ot the Davie Courty Administra6on Buitimg, 123 South Man Street. Mocksville, NC. to conskier the appi<ation of Jerusalem Volunteer Fie Department io fmance the purchase of a new fire truck. Approval by the Couniy ot Oam ot such toan and pur­ chase is requred by the Tedmcal Correc­ tion Bitl enaded by U S Congress in Oc­ tober 1988. Ail res>dents and other interested per­ sons are urged to appear and express lheir views concerning the proposed toan and purchase. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Da«e County Commissioners 4-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT Larry Sm-th ard Tammy C. Sm.th, Plamtifts vs. Bertha Hairston Austm.Defendant TO: Bertna Hauston Austn NOTICE TO CREDITORS _f<auing qit^ifiArt ft< .E r*arter. ot thn Estate of Robert A. Evans (aWa Robert Atoen Evans^ deceased, of Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the under­ signed does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex-. hibit them to the undersigned at PO. Orawer 25008. V/m$tor^SaIem. North '.arolina271t4-5008. onorbefo>e the lst day of Juty. 1993, or this notce will b.i pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons. firms and corporaticns indebted to the said estatew8 please mato immed^te payment to the undersigned. This the lst day ol Apnl. 1993. CMiord C. Blanchard Jr.. Executor tio House 4 Banco. P.A P.O. Drawer 25009 Winston-Salem. NC 27114-500« 4-Mlnp. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DiStrct Court Divison File No. 93CVB-122 Carol Ann McCurfly Reece. VS Haroti Leon Reece. NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quakfied as Eiecuvix ol the estate ofMaryRuthMundaySpryeFurr,deceased tote ol Dawe County. NorthCarofcna. thts is to notJy afl persons havmg ctom$ aganst safl estate to prese^l them to tne under- s^ned on or belore the l5tn day ol Juty. 1993, bemgthree months from the first day ol puNcation of this notce wJi be pteaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in­ debted to said estate wJt ptease make immedtite payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of Aprd, 1993. Reba S Hott. P.O. Box 123, Cooieemee, NC 27014, Eiecutru of the estate of Mary Ruth Munday Sprye Furr, deceased 4-15^tnp Auction Sale- 50 13 acres, more or less, Situaied m MocksvWe Township and descnbed and identified as Parcel No 83. on Tax Map G3, DavieCotntyTax otfce, and m a will recorded m File 178 E 113. Davie County Ctefk's Otfce. and m protoe proceed>ngs in File 80 E 24, sa<l otfce, and in a deed recorded m Deed Book 47. page 178. Davie Courty Registry, y which said records reference is hertt>y made for a more partcUar descnptK>n ot said tract Thu w!e Mf( be made Sub,ect to a:t outstandmg taies ana all local improve­ ment assessments agamst the above- described p»rpcrty not <nck;ded in the iuCgment >n the aoove-entitted cause. This the t2n day ot Apni. t993 V/1i1.am R. Wooten Sheriff of Oavie County By U C Holt Howeil E>ecut>op Otlicer rSKK NOTICE liiaiapituu.ny j^tk.nj ■ tel>et agnnst you has been Med in tne above-entitled act>on. The naiute ol tne ret>ef bemg sought is as foUows: to recover judgment agamst defendant r an amount in excess of $10.000 00. You are required to make defense to such pleading r>ot toter thanthe 17th day ofMay. l993.sa<)datebe<ng40days from the first pubtcat10n ol this notice, or lrom • the date compiamt is requred to be Med. whchever is later; and upon your failure to do so. the party sccfcng service aginst you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. 7h.s ihe 3ist day ol March. 1993. Hail, Vogier & Flemmg. Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogier Jr. Attorney for Plamtitl P.O. Drawer 970 MoCksville. NC 27028 Telephone 7W/634-6235 Defer,dant NOTICE OF 5EHUCE Ur ' PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Haroto Leon Reece. Defendant. Last; known address: Rt. 8. Boxl2. Mocksville. NC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that an action as above entitted has been fited against you. and tho nature of the reLef bemg sought agamst you is: an absolute divorce from the plaintiff. You arc rccuired to make defense »0 such pleadmg no toter than f.*jy 18.1993 Upon your fai!ve to do so the party seek­ ing service agamst you wli apply 10 th» court for the reiief sought. ThiS seccrd day cf Apr,l. 1993 Ramtitf Pro Se Carol Ann f.kCurdy Ree:c 355 Park AventC f.tock$vii!e. fJ C 4-3-3:p C o n c o r d U n it e d M u t h o d is t C h u r c h April 24th ■ 1 0 : 0 0 AM (R ain o rS h in O 1^catcd in Da>ieCo. ln ttm c llunHw> 801 & C h rrn Hill Rd. Sale conductedby Concord VMM, All proceeds will go to the church for the remodeling of the church kitchen. Antque $tep ttao^ch&r*oong bovd comoinafoon. Ariqj* BH#e AgaM g*$ iron. Anbque tcnoot Oetk. 2 w*90n * tw l terrps m*de by EE Dar>e^ wooden Cc*e knrfe. credotva-made by Hentay, U6i*^n*de 6y Henta9e. pU9cm roc*y. okJ pctura trame, tnmed crocheted 6ai*. hard4n*0e qurt (new) m*hog*rry pUnt sund^onated fry Baker Fum. d Moc*$v*e. 0« meui T0nk1 toy$. 2 w <u * chMS. chWreni c fw i (Ccreord CrvO i), 2 flower sunds. o ti fTw4e, eU bed$. 6 t ta r dotors. t*cyde. dwsi beew , wrought i10n taoie 4 4 chan. Wivrty n HP Adng Mo*ef. carrper cover M w e PU4>ke new. meUI tool box tul size PU. sateB<e d-th. cntuman u u * saw. Strt weed eater, mowing oeck Wheel Horse, kerosene n*ate# ^*enew), 2 AC *utow uxti, etectnc heater, ok3 karotene iarxem.1 weed eaW (new). etectnc grfl, gas grA*, 3 pt htch scnpe btode. fm e 4 ewn rake, h0rte4 rewn mowingmeefine, horse*awn *sc, t973 Fofd Tonro-351 Oewtondenyw MarryMoreMtSceflanomttems The bdies of the churdi witi funush refrcshmcnU and wCII haw a bake siIc. Daild Speer, Auctioneer • NCAL #29S4 R011le 7, Box 242 • Mocksville, NC 99S-41G2 f S'ol Responsib!t ForAccidents * ».i« e S S A L E SATURDAY, APRIL 24th • 10:00 AW Ra(n Oate SATURDAY, MAY 1st ________PefSQftA) Pfeoeftr cl Os-i S-^i?_________ 13 Gauge LC. Smith Double Birrel, Hammer Muzzta Loader. Steven* Jr. nitle. W j .-.t Cherry Pegged Taye. Maga^ne Rack, Two Souare Oak T»ye$. Two O ti Dre$ier$, t>cs$er *rth rdented DevgnenThree Drawer. RdckraCna^t. Deye$son G^ss. Nce Ca>per JkQ, ftee P<cei 01 tf4U#are. Kjtchen Benen, OJ Um01, Pe1x 1 Lamo. A ^ W s Larp. Rotrd TaUe. RotA) Top Trunk. Oak Hcn Qacft Bed, Trea4e Sewv^ Macrvne. Cheit d Orawen. Tn Front P * Sale. Oti OutRs. Bxks, Ftit lrors. Bive Ja*i, Od C rxx. Hot Pcrt Watner. 0<ver. Refrceraior. StJ»e. Wood Cock Sro^e arri Watn Pet 5tfier A F*rma8 TrKtor, Pew. Dnk. CUwatof. 5' Bu$n Hogg. VVoodsaw, Front End Btide. O ti Hay Rake. Drag Harrow. 0*d Swingrg Seates. Puflorm Scaks. Snye AxJe TraJer. Case Mowvig Machine, htorsedrawn Row. Coie Com Punier. Sec$en Kvrcw. Com Cheaper, Oti Ami, 4 WheeJ VAgon. O ti C>^Je Gnnaor. 2 Froe s. Sroe La$t S W Sffw ard ______________tots of hand totfs_______________Tfts« er#y • pwtal kurg tt tv g i u t4 M S>>wtrifrw )«an c I ertunvawn efit t9**nng kx <><T<r<,OMOT,cc*etm.erbeno$ttotf9 »et»w c w ii Foea jn g w d s .k < M r# n «re ( E i« u m v in x m » m a « fx « v M )w % « « « 4 ,v t7 K » ra u < u r A U C T IO N E E R S: H. Lee Hobson Yadkinvil!e, NC 27055 SCALNo. 128 9f9-679-S909 Robert Hudlcr Hamptonvillc,NC 2702S NCALNo. 1773 9I9^6S-1S95 0**eene:FcmWrearvS*miSaww*r*engDwwCany.unv'enr^rccwRaei)32r<wB *ew sFtoei^T itr^» Uodw**Got5eEa*em**,unWicnrUrto»R»lgB2m*MOScwM RMdanew*ntisgw ^ a r i i **-i *-i r ~~ m n m i r n rr~ *T ~ n ~~ -----------]—A*UtinawlgoimiieRe«o«in»lunfsn3r**eSewirto*3re^»ittsgr*. . Gold Gold'& SllverColns Role* Watches P a y la f C iih Don'sFine Jewelers Clemmons 9i9-766-860S C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problem s Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 2 4 H R . P R E ; • S10,000 lo r S98/M on. * • S25,000 lor S246/M on. 1 S40,000 (pr S394ZMon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 A U C T I O N =&r 6 Personal Property of Lola Foster SATURDAY APRIL24,1993 10:00 AM (RAW DATE: SATURDAY, MAY 1,1993 • 10.00 AM) LO C A TIO N ; On Farmington Road near North Davie Jr, High School. ReaeortfwietHng:AwardrobrQ9rat*toKeathome.Sheiincw>>Ya*jnNLntrgCerier. Thssanetae^udono(wanitom6tieaxe6ac#fc<ic/0<pre$soiCbsifd6*en(pao#*i __________________paaanlusUrttnardkjantnf________________ SOME OF THE ITEMS FOB ^ i-E ^C LU D £: OLD STONE JUOS. 2 ROOSTER COMB CLOCKS. 1 MANTlE aO CK. WALNUT TABLE (HOMEMADE). OLD OAK DRESSER. PlE SAFE (GLASS DOORS). OUD PINE TABLE (PEGGED). OLD SECRETARY, CHERRY TABLE ANO 8 CHAIRS. CHERRY CHINA CABINET. CHERRY BUFFET. 2 WOODEN BUTTER MOLDS, CEDAR CHEST. HALL TREE, ELECTRIC UFT CHAIR. WESHNGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR. HOTPOlNT ELECTRIC STOVE, WESTtNGHOUSE FREEZER (CHEST TYPE). LOTS OF DISHES, POTS 4 PANS. HAMILTON RAILROAD WATCH. WGRAHAM POCKETWATCH. 2V LAWN BOY PUSH MOWER. LOTS OF WOVEN BASKETS. 2 CAST IRON WASH POTS. LOTS OF PAWTNGS BY LOLA FOSTER. 2 ELECTRC SEWWG MACHMES IN CAB(NETS. LOTS OF GARDENING TOOLS. OLD REMINGTON 22 RlFLE 12 GAUGE SWGtE BARREL SHOTGUN. TREADLE SEWVNG MACHINE. OLD HANDMADE TABLE, FAWTWG COUCH, OAK WASH STAND. CAST IRON WATER KETTLE, WM. ROGERS FLATWARE. DEPRESSK>N QiASS. CARNtVAL GLASS, t NOfi7WVOOO CAfWrVAi, ROSEVILLE POTTERY. OLD CARPENTER TOOLS; WRENCHES.AIR CONDITIONER • 110 POWER. OLD OUILTS. TOWELS. BED LINENS, t9* COLOR TV. ROTARY ANTENNA. TOY CAST IRON HORSE AND WAGON. OLD MILK CANS. STONE CHURN, OLD KEROSENE LANTERN. OLD COOKBOOKS, COSTUME JEWELRY, ROCKING CHAIRS. OLD POTTERY BOWLS.MANY OTHER fTEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENT!ONl FOOOAVMLADlE ON GROUNDS— Sale Conducted For: Lawrence Steetowx Administrator TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECKA-JM**M>'«»•« w w s b . tT4 tr, M<™ c ^ o r i . *ta R t ^ t > * »»Ca«« c* fcrv>^ Sul# C onJuctfd 0 ; A u ctionfcrj: BILL SEATS , BILLY SEATS - Rt.5.Boi98 04ocUvde.NC '/ Rt. 5. Bo* 99-1 • Mockiv>Be, NC1 Phone: 919-99S-32I7 Phone:9t9-999-3510 NCAL>&30 NCALa3277 NOTICE OF MEETINGS 0# The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EOUAUZATTON & REVIEW PvsuCTt tt NC.G.S. 10S322 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EOUAUZATlON & REVIEW wlmae<asrequiredbytew. PURP0S60FMEETWQ Tohear^onrequest,anyand&lta*paye<3^X)OwnoroontrdBxatieprcpetty assessedfaftaxa6cnhDa^eComv.w6hrespedtothevakfitiono(suchpropert/.cr »»propertyolo<hef3iandtofU6loe»rdu6esandresponst*ie$requredbybw. , T M E OF MEETINGS The Boart *A ccrvene for its 6ret mee6ng cn Monday,May3, l993at1:00 PM TheBoardwlad^unbnhepurposedaccepcngrequestsatitsaxlmeeting Monday, May 17,1993 at 7:00 PM Meetings wiU be held In the CommUstooers Meeting Room ta the Administration 6uUding. Requests tor heering must be received prior to 7:00 PM, Monday, May 17,1993, the advertised date for adjournment fotwever*o#eartera4oonmert no6ceothate8edw4bepubbhodhffisnw^paper. Ttesd*dUetort*hoanngolappeabfimoty8ed^ibepostedaithec<ficec<e>e assessor,seftingasde<ktoffyBoaflJd&Fatia8on4Rwew,aryMiatsobe provtiedtoindYiduahandorgarizabonshathaverequostednceco pusuanttoG.S.14Miai2. AtirequestsforhearingshoutibemadetoMaryNeflRichie Ctefk, Davie County Board o( Equatization & Review ' DaweComt/A**istationBuMrg.Mocksvie,NC27Ce8 - . Tetephone:704«3M416 **6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.KPRISK RF.CORI), THUH8I>AV. April 22, 1993 e L A S S m E D 8 FBOOmCAKtB g g g g g g S Q g g H K f l i E E M ^ B P iiA iiia ta .fj;jg m M *.u ..i^ T 4d M iU M g $ n i $ Q E E Q | M n f a a iM iB f f iT a K w w w j | ' 10 Families: Saturday, April 24, In front of Piney Grove AME Church In Har­ mony olt 64 on 901.Watth for sfgnsf '4 Families: Saturday, April 24, 6am-2pm. Hwy. 801 Vi mile north of ‘ • M 0 . 10 speed bike, chairs, ’ househokj items, craft supplies, baseball cards, adult & children’s clothing, much more.___________ 9 Families: Friday & Saturday, • Margarel Potts residence. 64 East, '- lasl brick house on right before turn­ ing on Cornatzer Road._________ - BIQ YARDSALE: Friday, April 23,84. ■ * 601 north to Liberty Church Rd. 1 - mile on !ett. Ball cards, race cards - ‘ and cars. Nintendo games, mateml- Saturday, April 24, 8anv12 noon. Green block house on loft just past motel on 601. Tools and lots of miscellaneous items. Watch for signs. Saturday, Aprlt 24, 132 Bingham Street. Mocksvlllo. Clothes, golf clubs, weight bench, household and • baby items.____________________ Saturday, Hwy 158 & 801 hterseclion at brick house. 8 a.m. until. Rain or Saturday, April 24,8am<3pm. Ctothes. glassware, dishes, pdice scanner, radio and much more. 64 West to Sheffield Park and watch for signs. Wilkesboro Slreet: Friday & Saturday. ^tiothesrbabyr<hitiren^aduH ------Uot«FboysctotheSrCom»seeother- cJothes, toys household items,Com- good buys. pton Encyctopedia. Used small boat motor & trolling motor, needs some repair. Easy Glider exerdser. BIG YARD SALE AND HAM BREAKFAST: 6am-2pm, May 1, Joyner Community Center. Sandy Springs Road. Harmony. NC. Blg Garage & Yard Sale Friday & Saturday. 8am4pm. 601 North to 801, left on Four Corner Road, 1st house on teft in Yadkin County._______________________ Friday & Saturday, 8am-3pm. Creekwood Oevelopment off 801. GARAGE SALE: Saturday,Apnt24 on ' Mr. Henry Road of) Dave Academy Road. Chinacabinet, books, clothes and much more.________________ LARGE YARD SALE: Saturday. Aprit 24,8 until. Hosta. Weeping Cherries, shot gun and much more. 723 Boger Street._________________________ MOVING SALE: Rain or shine. Satur­ day, April 24. 8 a.m. until. 011 801 South. Riverview Road. Last house on left, dead end road. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 8 swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed including dishwashor. V,i baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewirod for cable TV & phones, fnsutoted win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in MocksviHe behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7046344168. ^ 2 S 3 fl2 E 5 S 3 5 M CAMPER on permanent lot in Long BeachrNCwUUleep-sapeoplftJtice. storage bulding included. Located FOR SALE: 16 II. trailer wilh ramps, tandem axle wired for lights and brakes, heavy duty. 99&6462. FOR LEASE: Monthly pasture or full board for horses. 492-2439. FOR RENT: 1950 sq. ft. building. Will rent par1 or all. 634-2244 until 11:30 p.m. at ni^it. LARGE CHEST TYPE FREEZER: a proximately20cu. ft. Woksgood. lair appearance, $125. 634-2892 anytime.__________________________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing laws. Irimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ Callahaln Lawn Service Mowing & Leaf Removal 492-7340 after 6 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS need yards to mow. Very dependable and very reasonable. 284-6135, ask for AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9964732 ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppy. Female, born Jan. 6th, shots & dewormed Champion bloodline. $350. 998-6144.________________ AKC BLACK LAB PUPPIES: Males, 6 weeks oU, shots and dewormed, $125. 634-3301.________________ AKC BOSTON TERRlERPUPS: Great breed with children. Sire and dame on site. Inside pets. $300.9984607. BEAGLE PUPS: $50 each. 284-4478. FOR SALE: 2 Saddles; (1) SlMCO bar- roll; (tf HUNTSEAT. 998-7814. FOR SALE: New saddle with blanket and bridle. $550 firm. 634-3666 after 6 p.m. Q ^ m ^ ^ Q ^ 0 E i^ B l 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $260 month, rent only. 634-3941. 3 Room furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. 634-5270. MOVING SALE IN APRATMENT: 1-C Oaks ofl Mlling Road. Saturday. 8am4pm. .Multi-Family Yard Sate: Saturday. ' April 24.8 a.m. until. Uving and din­ ing furniture, famps, stereo, small ap­ pliances, books, and much more. East Lake Drive • Twinbrook Subdivi­ sion. Signs! ON-GOING CRAFT CLASSES Cake Decorating Shirt Painting Hairbows Wreaths. Etc. Children & Adult Qasses ■ Call 998-2162 For Information STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur­ day • Sunday. 9-6. 140 Exit 151. 1 mile north. Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. • Dealer spaces available. ; 1-704-878-6426.________________ > Saturday, 7 until. 3 families. Drawing ! for door prize. Rain or shine. FREE J COFFEE. Light fixtures; men’s • women's and some baby dothes. ! End tables, jewelry, Christmas win- ( dow candles, miscelaneous, NO ; JUNK. Elaine, 601 south V« mile ' below Greasy Corner. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS • Washers * Dryers * Stoves < Main Church Road. 'h mi/e €01 North, MocksviHe. ; ___________492-2201.___________ • Saturday, April 24, 7 am. until. Fur. • niture. clothes, golf clubs, trash com- • pactor, mini pool table, bicycles and lots more. 606 Garner Street. NO • * EARLY BIRDS! BEDROOM; wiffl"TVT"arf, bam ana refrigerator. Private entrance. For a working male. 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917. Beautifully furnished studio apart­ ments Includes electric, water, gar­ bage, and sewer, only $334 per month. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenities. Northwood Apartments, 704*6344141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Gtizens Atten­ tion! Now taking appkcations for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity._______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. For leasing information, ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.__________________j_ ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKSl One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments localed at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte, NC. Heat pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired lor phone and cable. 704-6^-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. aivio ye uww ip> m».»wv». . v . - . v - one block from ocean, with direct beach access. $2500. Call 919-998-6116.________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR, 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. 5600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. Alt amenities, including pool. $425 per week. Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ j 2 H ^ f f l $ H REAVIS We would like to thank everyone for the many prayers, kind words and deeds done in the loss of our baby. Thanks for just being there for us. God must have needed "Little Sam" because angels are hard to find. May God richly bless each and every one who helped in any way possible. Thanks again. Danny & Shelia Reavis Lowell & Wilma Reavis & family Glena-j &-lne<l McGtamrock^ - jarrmy- PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION ANO HELP CAU: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 omes For Rent 1 Bedroom Guest House. $260 month, 634-9348. omes For Sale 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat, deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city limits. 919-765-4690. BY OWNER: 3.000 sq. ft. Cathederal ceihng in lving room, dning room, 10 rooms, solar heat, heatpump. many extras. Garage. 2 porches. Can be seen by appointment oriy. 634-5270. Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 7M-634-S880 -PIEDMONT-L-AWN- malnfenance. mowing, feal removal, shrubbery trimmed, piugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-203l._________ YOKL£Y LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. B H B Q 0 E j 6 FOUND: Black & White spotted puppy. Blue collar. Oak Grove area. 634-5395. AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 18.000 B.T.U. G E. room air condi­ tioner. Window unit. $300. 6344870 after 6pm .____________________ ' FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998-6000 ___________ FOR SALE: 2'h ton Ar Conditioner fTrane), Wcod Stove. 634-9992. FOR SALE: Weslor Body Exerciser. $60. 634-3666 after 6 p m _________ MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245, Leave Message Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM on private lot 998-6381. 2 Bedroomon large private lot. Cen- tral heat, air. 634-3929._________ 3 Bedroom, 1 bath. Cooleemee. 634-2939._______________________ 3 Bedroom, central heat, air,on private tot. $350 per month. 634-2605.______________________ FOR SALE OR RENT '82 Oakwood14x68. $325 per month. Keterences Located Pines Court, Hwy. 158. No children, No pets. 998-3395. READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed, lights and water included, $400. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1 BEDROOM, 10x55 set up in park, $1.000. 996-6381.______________ yOOW NI No land on doublewide or single. Special offer. Contact Anthony Day at 704-873-2547.___________ '74 12x60, 2-BR, private lot, Needs minor repairs. 998-2358. '88 FISHER 14x76Vz, deck, out­ building. Located at Deer Run. 6344645 anytime. '88 Fleedwood 14x70. Total electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, partially furnished, $f200down pay­ ment andtake over payments. Must be moved. 284-2297.284 2252 after THE SHEETS FAMILY ol Route 3, Box 590. Mocksville would like to thank whoever anonymously sent the money for our daughter, ^ H 3 2 H i 0 O i m BABYSITTING, my home. 24 hours per day. $1.50 per hour (Friday & Saturday nigbls. $2.50 per hour). Ex­ cellent references. 492-2609. Non-Smoker will keep children in my home firs shilt Monday - Friday. Pre- kindergarten and skills taught. Breaklast and lunch provided. 998-9714. __________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also before & after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME?_____________________ Will do babysitting in my home. 1 also do house cleaning. 634-5146. Will keep children in my home, 3rd shilt. 5 minutes from Jockey & Lee. References available. Call 634-7543 alter 4 pm. Caraae Sale New & Used Clothing Accessories • Craft Supplies Kids Wear ■ Fabric April 22-23-24 Thur 9*7 • Fri 9-7 • Sat 8*12 tfuy. 801 S. of Fatming!on Dragwy 2nd Drive on Ufl (Blue Reflector) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sates * F iles * F lre P ro o f F iles Rowi*OfflceFMraKwe 116 N. M«in Street. Salisbury, NC Phonr. 704-638-8022 EXTRA NICE • 2-BR cottage on 8 plus acres. Barn, out buikjings, pond. Pretty place! Call Red Foust, Howard Realty. 63$4757 or 634-3538. ^^i^^^y^j^o^m 5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5852 after 6 p.m. 71« ACRES: ljames Church Road oM 601 North between Mocksville and Yadkinville. Call anytime. 9t9-99B-6436._______________ _ 8Vi ACRES(dividedinto3tracts).OId Mocksville Road by owner, paved road frontage and water. 704492-7457 or 492-7780. Hickory Hill 1fc Wooded tot,water front, $12,000. Same owner financing. Paul Cudd. 634-2512.________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some pasture • some wooded. Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6344757 or 634-353& TRACTOR SAlESftStRVICK Parts Avslfcbte M o* Mtfwt • I N K FARM IQUMKNT OM 94 W. » N e trw M . Leilngton, NC IBM 286 PERSONAL COMPUTER for sale. Windows 3.0, DOS 5.0. Almost new. 704492-7719._____________ K & G SALVAGE ’/„ " Wafferboard,ldealforsheeting or sldfng, only S6.95/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $1295/sq.; Roll roofing. S8.95/roll; Tx12" no. 2 grade pine sheNing, $.95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar sititng. $.29/ft.: 6' wood sliding patio doors, $259/ea. SPECIAL* Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 ft.. 10. 12 & 14 ft. lengths, .59 ft. All vinyt windows in stock. Vz price. 29 gauge pre^ainted 3 tt. wide corrugated metal roofing and siding $im . K & G Salvage Materials, localed on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkln River. 919-699-2124._________________ MULCH FOR SALE: 9 yards. $70. Will delrver or you pickup at: B&W Trading Post- 634-2605 or 998-7499. WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE...492-5950. leave message. 8x50 Mobile Home: Fdly furnished. — Must bo movod^5S4^i72 _________ V * “> * PROPANE OAS, INC. Stning Ato<ksiillt M d Da*it County For4l Ytan 1010 West lnnes Street Salisbury. NC 26144 (704fl3fr6391 U I C R R Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCLtiVRESDENmL OFFICE PHONE: 99S-2121 24-Hou( Emergency Servfce 50flu6kvipeop## ttk$ com(on k) <r. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownar: U *ry M c C lin n iy 704/M4-ma ’93 OAKWOOD: 3-BR. only $785 down. $167 per month. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 1400437-3062 or 919-767-7151.__________________ ASSUME LOAN! Nice 2-BR. 14*70. already setup. 9l9-767-715l or 1400437^062.________________ CHARMING! Th:s 2 bedroom has a front living room with plenty of win­ dows for a wonderfj view. Now reduced to $13,900. Can be seen at Freedom Homes. Exit 42 and 1-77. Phone 704428-9449. ______________________PCM)589t2 CHEAPER THAN RENT: Deluxe 14x70, $9,600. Setup and delivery in­ cluded. $500 down, home insurance and credrt life included, all for $187 monthly. Call Anthony Day at 704-873-2547.__________________ FOR SALE OR RENT ‘82 Oakwood 14x68. $325 per month. References and deposit required. Located Pines Court. Hwy. 158. No children. No pets. 998-3395. DonnieW aUer C u s t o m C a b i n e t S h o p * Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC 5 > U /> I> M H - iWantsd To Buy INDMNAJUtQWHEADS Good Prices Paid CaU W em erW lltom sIn Asheboro (919)6254042 (coOect) 'flOam - 9:00am or ,5flOpm - 9flOpm n m n 11 <,>, , /,i/f . ht < >li,i|f, . /V, ill.nl, In/.; Carolina Energy Savers R e p la c e m e n t W in d o w a n d w n y lS ld ln g S p e c la lls ts " E K E ^ , X x H T M A T H fKk_% » S f l r n ^ ^ ^ Financiny AvnifaMc 919-998-7177 C om m ercial & Residential Installation & Repairs 100% Satotiction Gtarantox) Over 14 Yrs, Cxperience Owner: R indill Keilh C*rhr LUtrutd • truunJ • Rtfttrrutt Ai aibMt Never Paiaj At>laH We are cenifteJ insulfera o f BIRO Vinyl Siding. Spring Ctemnint? Y ourjob will beeasier with VlNYL, WOOD or ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS in your home! • Tilt-in . • Euy Qean • Lifetime Wsmnty CaU Vs...Vurt Is \ Vifftnnce ln QuaUty 4 lnstaUation Of RipUumtM Windows A Vinyl Sidm£ Virtually Msitfetuncc Free! Lifetime Warranty / ^ & * £ tz * g i 2 ?f £?./ 9 1 9 - 9 9 6 - 3 1 4 0 D nM W M r,C O n H U F f M A N ’ S D «8»L 8W V IC I Engine RebuUdlng & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Dlesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications /a*S Cr D**4) Rt. 1 Advance (919) -> 9 6 S 1 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANINO * Carpet & Upholstery Cteaning* Homes, Buskiesses & Churches.* Water Damage Extraction Service* Over 15 Years Experience* FREE Estimates M o cktville, NC 7 0 4 /4 9 2 -5 7 8 1 D A V IS L A N D S C A P IN G , I N C . AMI L1r tu ip l4 SuppN*> Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee. N.C, NURSERY: 7044844019 OR B U S/H O M E : 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 1 7 7 A l l Y o u r L a n d s c a p in g N e e d s ! - m STOCK — • Plne Nuggets • C*dar CMpt • Walnut Chips • Creek S*nd • Toptoll • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • • Nursery Mix • NEWI Brick Chips - 2 Sties • • Mini Nuggets • Florida Pine Straw • Fertilizer & Llme • • White Stone - 2 Steee • Driveway Tile • Manure • • Compost • Pottlng Soll • — W i S K C IA U Z K IN — Loading Hours • Fertilizing • Full Landscapes • Drivewsy . M°n.-Fri. Gravel & Tlto • Seeding • Overseedlng 's °*™ 4 2-5Pm • Aentlon ‘"Core Aeration _ ^ OEUVERU - I)AVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RF.COHI), THURSDAY, Aprll 22, 1993-71) e L A 8 S m B D S E B O K C E A B M j#QW DOWN PAYMENT with oasy -*credit terms Excellent condition 2 bedroom bank repo. Exceptional nico starter homo or weekend retreat. Phone 7M-52S-9449 tor details. P0456912 Jl6e's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet- uWood & Horton dealer • 4' hitch lnc. 7)993 • 14x70,12.999:14x80.14,999: - ’ 14x50,9599:24x44,10.999:24x52. . '20.999: 28x60. 26.999: 28x70, 30.999. Also used homes. Open 7 'days, Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC * -7044744191. 800^77-8652- MANAGER’S SPECIAL! New 2 or 3 ■'bedroom. 14x70. onty $13,995 or ‘ "$1.000 down with low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes. 4130 Patterson Ave., Wnston-Satem. ^ ftn ft^ l2JMfi3-nf.qtQ-7fi7.7lS1. WHY RENT? New 14x70. 2 or 3 bedroom, only $995 down, trco delivery and set up. Call Paul at 704-633-3428. BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice lor Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also lune, repair, relinish, movo pianos. Lease plan. Call 1-800-745-3950 or 704-876-3950, Slatesville. Norm Phipps.________ FOR SALE: 2 keyboard mid-slze Lowery Organ. Diaode or manual control. 634*3466. PIANO TUNNlNO, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford --------------------at949B-2Z89____________ Service B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Roofing • Decks Mobile Home Repairs, Etc. _________919468-6455 _________ BOGEAS KAR KLEEN 23 yoars experience in complele cor cleaning, wax, intertor, molors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvillo._____________________ BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES _________7M -2844705 _________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING 6 WALLPAPERING 2844211 ___________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing bwns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. 'H&W 1993 3-BR or 2-BR $995 down ’ & only $179 per mo. Call Joe Smith at 704-6333428.________________ 'NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes ‘ 'available now. Limited production. ‘ ' Won’t last lcng. Enjoy a new genuine Oakwood Home at pricesother com- ; jelitors offer. Call 704-249-7042. •NEW 3 BEDROOM, 14 wide, only 3 Tyear$ on note, Z payments down, free delivery. Call Debbie at •704^334428.__________________ . NEW 4 BEDROOM, 2 ba8i, singlewide. S995 down. Limited time olferl Only 2 left. Call Joe or Debbie at * >704-633-3428.__________________ No Credit? Slow Credit? NO PROBLEMI For your housing needs call JB at 704-633-3428.__________________ ' OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER •2 * 3 bedroom homes, $820 down. ►S185 month. On spot fnancing. l-85, '-6xit 76. Salisbury. 704-633-1107. * OAKWOOO • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6340158 Jack Seaford ATTENTION BUILDING CONTRACTORS The Northwest Piedmont Council ol ’ Governments (NWPCOG) is accep­ ting applications from contractors to participate in the "HOME" program in Davie County. The program is a housing rehabilitation program fund­ ed through the NC Department of Commerce and through lhd Depart­ ment ol Housing and Urban Devetop- ment. The NWPCOG will be rehabilitating five {5) or more houses in Davie County. All work w!l be pro­ cured through a "sealed bid" pro­ cess All bids will contain “line by line" items of the required work. All work will meet all Stale and Local building codes and specifications. Contractors do not need to be licens­ ed. but do need to have proper in­ surance coverage. All interested con- COLLEGE STUDENT needs summer yards to mow. Contact Fishel at 919-998-2855. leave message. Davle ElecUonlcs Servicing car stereos, home stereos. VCR*s. CD's. CB's. and Nintendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179; ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ FIRST CLASS PAINTER: Custom in­ terior. exterior. For estimate, call Bob at 492-2609.____________________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sut^Soiling Garden Work ___________998-8824 ___________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Sabs Walkways. Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall HAULING - Sand. Gravel. CXrl, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service 234-2826 Low • Low Payments . 4 -. We linance • We detiver . : V________7CW-249-7042 _________ Only 2 payments down on this new f home. FREE DELIVERY & SET UP. Call Paul 704-633-3428._________ REPO'S...REPO'S ‘3-BR or 2-BR. Low transler fee & assume payment. CallJoe Smith at . 704-633-3428.__________________ SPECIAL PRICE on 1992 doublewtde. - $l.300 down, payoff less than 12 • years Has house type construction. 2i4wafts,2*6 floors. tOyearwarran- ty on ttoor. 3BR. 2-BA. deluxe carpet. -'deluxe bath with skylight and much . ^more. $25,600. 11.9' APR. monthly * 'payment $299. Credit life included. _ '. Call Anthony Day at 704-873-2547. '-■ Special With Your Landl ' No Down Payments on n w homss and FREE DELIVERY A SET UP. Call Oebbie 704-633-3428.___________ ■ THE ULTIMATEI Includes extra large « sundeck. covered rear porch, formal ■' dining area, large country kitchen and much more. Now reduced to $35.200.- l;»£an be seen at Freedom Homes, Exit [i 42 off 1-77. Phone 704-528-9449. 0 • P0-058912 tiduiu<b iiiubS cdii ui wnie oraa Lanklord at 919-722-9346, TDD 919-77345331: Fax 919-725-1598; 280 South Lterty Street, Winston-. Salem. NC 27101 lor an application. The NWPCOG is an equal employ­ ment. affrmative action emptoyer and does not discriminate on the basis o( disability. Application deadline is 5 p.m.. May 14, 1993. PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storage intends to sell contents ot spaces 27 (Neil Tardell). 34 (Libby Woodring), 90 (Angela Strader). 124 (Rufus Campbell), lor unpaid rent. Sale wtll tie at 2:00 p.m. on Apnl 30. 1993. A & B LAWN CARE Mowtng • Trimming Free Estimates ___________492-2083 ___________ Vaccum Repair Service Rambows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation A Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES) Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Milter 998-8340._________ PHIL'S HK3H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks ------------------------6347584 ----------------------- POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville _________704-634-9768 _________ RESTRIPING: Small parking lots. 998-9418.______________________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will hauf dirt-stone-sand ___________9984)846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206 _________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16 Grove Street Cooleemee. NC 27014 Monday • Friday, 4pm-8pm SatL*day 9am4pm 704-284-6160. Susan Rilev MAY 16: Bi6more House & Gardens, $47 per person. JULY 3-8: Branson, Missouri • 6 days, 5 nlghts. 5 country music shows. St. Louis • Gateway Arch. Memphis • shopping, sightseeing. Jackson, TN • CaseyJones Museum. 3 dinners, 3 breakfasts. Dbl. $532. Tpl. $475. Quad $450. OCT. 22*24: Nashville. TN • call for details. Dbl. $249, Tpl. $239, Ouad $229. Helen Bailey Davis, 998-4338 or 998-2911. Vehicles 16 Ft. Crosby Boat with 75 hp Johnson motor. $1.500 cr best oller. 998^570, leave message._______ '78 Honda Super Sport Motorcycle. ALLIED SECURITY, measure of ex­ cellence, accoptingapplcations thru the local Employment Security Com- mission. EOE M/FflW.__________ CARPENTERS, WOOD WORKERS. Immediate openings. Career oppor­ tunity. References required. New Clemmons facility. Apptyflnterview in person, 44S p.m., Mon.-Fri.; 9-1 Satur­ day at: Topsider Homes, Head­ quarters Park Center Bu3ding. 250 Executive Park Blvd., Suite 150. Winston-Salem, NC 27103. 919-766-9300, Stratford Executive Park near Haverty’s Furniture. CNA POSmONS AVAILABLE:Cofn- petitrve sdary and benefits. Weekend differential. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC 27012. ^4Q0-or.besLoHer^9^998^095- DAYCARE"TEACHER- Every Job Guaranteed! References. EHiott Smith, 998-9418. HYDRO TEC. INC Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the !i!e of the home. If you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect theentire foundation. Free inspection and estimate. 919-9454365 or 704492-7584, ask for Bob INDOOR & OUTDOOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES ___________998-2927 ___________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repairs 01 Any Kind Any Make Pick-Up 4 Delivery Call Bob Qlerbe ___________998-5490 ___________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 *78 Pontiac Lemana: $800.6344)870 9-11 p.m. '85 25-R Three Wheeler: New lires, excellent condition. 704-634-3244. ‘86 GRAND AM: 6<yl., automatic, air conditioner, 4^Joor. '81 Mazda GLC Custom, 4<yl., automatic, sun-roof. needs minor repairs. $700.634-3929 anytime,_______________________ ‘86 RX7: Auto, trans., 70,000 miles. $5.300 ♦ make offer. 998-2260. *87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 Door, Auto, air, PS. PB. excelent condition, $3000. Call 492-7549.___________ *87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 door, auto. air. PS. PB. excellent condition, $2800. Can 492-7549.___________ *89 Chrysler New Yorker: 46.000 miles, like new, $8,500 lirm. 704^34-7488.__________________. ‘89 Ford Escort Wagon LX: 12,000 miles, $6200 • make offer. 998-2260. *92 GEO STORM: Must Sell! White, 5 speed. AM^M Cass., air. Assume — lo*n-----$2Ai/m o,--------EC.— CaU- posttion open. Must be 18 years old. Prefer 1 years eiperience or education. 993-2220. DEVOTED MOTHER SEEKS just the right person to be more than a babysitter to2adorable children. 4-5 days a week, in our home. If you aren’t crazy about kids, don’t reply! Mocksvilte area. 6344129. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa­ tion Vocational Training. Age 16-21. out ol school, call Dr. J. Edward Brown toll lree 1^00-662-7948. LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed to do col­ lections. some cleaning and book work. Must have own car. 704-634-1218 or 704-872-3367. PART TIME TEACHER needed al Creative Daycare. Must be high school graduate. Please call 998-6455.______________________ Part Time Position Available: HORN'S CONVENIENCE STORE. 305 Salisbury Street. See Norma Blatt.__________________________ SUMMER LIFEGUARDS lor Davie YM- TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem. NC 1^00-849-1177 ________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons. 284-2826 __________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________998-8172.__________ WILL DO HOUSE CLEANWG- Week­ ly. bi-weekfy or lull time. Excellent relerences. 492-2546.___________ Yard Grading Basement Digging Lawn Mowing Lawn Seeding & MORE! Hard>ng Slee1man...634-2309 704492-7549. '92 Sea Ray 160:60 h p. Mercury. Sea Ray trailer, used 4 times. New $11,995. $7,800 • make offer. 998-2260.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St. Salisbury 740-636-1341 CA/Coo!eemee Pools. Full and part- time seasonal. Applications until May 1st. Call YMCA, 634-9622. nformation Directories WANTED TO BUY: Standng wood for timber. Topdollar paid. Will cut lots: also pulp-wood. Caff 7CM-857-703l. WANTED TO BUY: Broke VCR's. 704-284-2785.__________________ WOMAN WILL LIVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly 7 days, 7 nights for the Meekly salary ol $240. Call Judy alter 6 00 p.m. 1-704-546-2637. Will slt with elderly parvtime or 3rd shift. 284-2379. $11.41/HR. TO START. Postal Jobs. Now hiring.Call 1-219-7364715. ext. P9391.________________________ $200-$500 WEEKLY: Assemble pro­ ducts at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. FullyGuaranteed. FREE information • 24 hours hotline. 801-379-2900. Copynfft NC015150. HELP WANTED: Eam up to $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience. Info 1-5W-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5760. K E E L ’S C U S T O M ,, W O O D W O R K IN G % »iC f F°,mica Countertops • Cabinets ^ rHe . • Fireplace Mantles ' ™wNo Job Too Large Or Too Small * FREE ESTIMATES * M 9 ^ 7 4 > ^ 4.Mipoq| CUSTOM WADE DAVIE JEWELERS N y y ^ ^ y y y j y y f l ^ COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street • Mocksville, NU 27028 (704) 6 3 4 -1 4 9 3 (Leave M essage) $ r T O j j ) ^ * Interior & Exterior Painting * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling » Power Washlna FREE ESTIMATES = B e a u t i C o n t r o l C o s m e tic s Seeking 4 In dividuals to tra in in • ColorAnalyeU • Cosmetics SUnAnalyala • WardroblngLocal Tr*nm< Prvriird For Intervivw ConUcti Exec. Director, Jenny Turner Call: 704-634-2567 The Lee Aepsrel Company 6 seekjng. ac0carss lot le e tem potaiy OTptymsnt ojrq our peak season v.itn u s posstoty ol becoming ful- time iejj!ars- Need appEcants to t aie avititte to Viork first or second sftfi and able to s B t immediatety. Appicaiions will be accepted and personal interviews will be held Monday and Tuesday. April 26 and 27.1993 from 9:00am • 4:30 at the MocksviEe Distribution Center on Htfw3y 601 Souta Mocto<e, NC. V Equfll Opponuttiy Emptoyer , lANTT M E B *S K K E L , B 3 5 . 1023 Yadklnville Rd. • Mocksville, NC ^:Now Accepting Applications For: • Fork Lift Operator • General Warehouse/Packaging • Also Summer Employment Opportunity for Sludents H o u r s 9 a m to 4 p m • M o n d a y th r u F r id a y 704-634-4268 EOE/MF . „ _ C N A P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e Competitive Salary and Benefits Week-End Differential A pplv In Person: Meadowbrook Manor Highway 158 Clemmons, NC 27012 WANTED FfcOpaA^tonHntandSecoadSUftYVbatooridtag f t d t o S H n w l O n n N B m f c ! Experienced operators needed (or: : P ro file Sanders W id e B e lt Sanders S p in d le S hapers (Setup & Form B uilding) : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C N C R outer _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • Those peopU interested should apply in person at: U n ite d H y w o o d In d u s U ie s ; 6 0 7 D e p o t S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille , N C E O E /M P 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 4 5 ^ G l a s s B e a d C l e a n i n g | A l > t t i r A i f r n a t l v T o S e n d M e i t l n g | F o r S m a l) M « t « l P a r t s •Removes Corrosion. Rust. Etc. Down To Bare Metal Great ForAntiques,Car Engine Parts, Etc. Leaves a LIKE NEW Flnlsh! For More Information Call RonAngus (704)634-3244 LI-BID AUCTIOM • 601 South From M ocksville, N C Friday & Saturday Nlghts »7:30 PM NOTE TIME CHANGE"1 Fridiy. April 2 M ♦ "Blo Ftoo" JchHMfl HcmeUniSurwxOaWwMw_OehyWen. >icwtFUpdC>w.PwrPU»«200aBwTowikPofe«iwSug»Co^PeteUinOcis.CfOMB»rt. WT«per2COO.Artnje^*Y.Socii.TnuhB»gki1fC.Wr«nchSeu.PM.CiMi,XrtJeTwnaSA PtRW. Sugv, Owrrw 1 Toafi M HcWe<v Saturday. Aoril Slth. Boh k VlvUn fTgA($ AS SEEN ONMWOMAL TVT Makeup Krt$. Juiceci, An$wering Madwe* Eieiei$< Equipmwi^ Jewtky Bo*e^ Ctean Ak kUdinei. CoBettabh Ooti, Ctotks. CoOedat* Sports Card^ Lamp$. Lott Moral J o h n n le L. H e lla rd NCAL«i« Roule 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksvifie. NC 2702B 9194984989 919-998-7484 704434-7796 .V W A 6 M A S nR O W O A C C IP nD *_________n n w , Now Hiring: T e le p h o n e S a le s . R e p re s e n ta tiv e s \ fo r 1st a n d 2 n d S h if t Skills Required: *ft B a s ic T y p in g S k ills V j S tro n g 4£ C o m m u n ic a tio n S k ills < \ | Apply TodayatEither Locationl SOMAR, INC. 322 E. INNES ST. (2nd Floor) • Salisbury, NC • 7M<37<600 7996 Norlh Point Bhd . AVinslon5ikm,NC • 91M968010 EO B D m g F ree W orkplace * 2 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 22, l')'M F i r s t S e n i o r G a m e s S w i m m i n g C o m p e t i t i o n H e l d A p r i l 6 - D avicC ountyScniorG am eshe[dils first cvcnl Tuesday, A pril 6, w ith thc D avic Fam ity YM CA hosting the first Senior Gam es sw im m ing com pcti- tiqn. Four swim m ers com petcd in seven cvcnt$. Ralph Tracy o f Berm uda V il­ lage took hom e thc gold medal in the: 200Y Freestyle, 100Y Backstroke, 100Y Freestyle, 50Y Freestyle and in the 50Y Backstroke in the 80-84 age division. ' G eorge Ezzanl o f Coolecm cc col­ lected sliv er m edals in the 25Y Freestyle, and the 50Y Freestyle, also in the 80-84 age division. Tw o participants in the 60-64 age division com pcted in five swim m ing cvcnti.EddieN ew som eofM ocksvillc received gold m edals in thc 50Y But- terfiy,50Y Freestyle,50Y Backstroke, 50Y Breaststroke, and in the 100Y F ree sty le . R ich ard B rock o f M ocksvilte w on silver m edals in the 50Y Freestyle, 50Y Backsiroke, 50Y Breaststroke, 50Y Butterfly, and in the 100Y Freestyle. M arie M iller, lrcne Fuller, Hrnest Scam on, and Jnne Sim pson, all m em ­ bers o f the Senior Gam es Com m ittee, volunteered to run thc tlmc w atches, keep track o f lane assignm ents and to giving inform ation about the upcom - prcsent thc w inners m cdals. lng S enior G am cs to be held in Thc m eeting closed with m em bers M ocksville M ay 5-8. C y s tic F lb ro $ ls B ik e -A -T h o n T o B e M a y 2 A bike-a-thon to benefit C ystic Fibrosisresearch will be held at 2 p.m. M ay 2 at Louise Gartner’s hom e near Salem U nited M ethodist Church. T he event is sponsored by the Davie A cadem y 4-H Club. Each person w ho collects $35 w ill receive a t-shirt, and other prizes w ill be aw arded. T o enter or for m ore details, call Louise Allen at 492-7234. "W e need everyone to help by donating funds and actively partici­ pating," A llen said. "O nly then will w e be able to find a cure for cystic fibrosis." Cystic Fibrosis is the num ber onegene(ickil)erofchi)drcnandyoung adults in the United States. Recent discoveries by the C ystic Fibrosis Foundation have led to the finding of the-gene-that causev cvstic-fibto sisrs-gcne -lh a K a ttttrty s h c and in using gene therapy in treat­ ment. T h e se developm ents dem on­ strate how the pace of research has increased considerably, and how we can help m ake C F history by raising much needed dollars for research." Allen said. Forest Tour Sponsored By Extension The N orth Carolina C ooperative Extension Service, DavieCounty Cen­ ter, is sponsoring a to u ro f local forest producU industry on Friday, A pril 30. Forest landowners, professiona!sand other interested persons are invited to tourG eorge C. Brown Company. This company processes red cedar trees into closet linings, draw er linings, cedar shavings, and red cedar oil. Beard H ardwood Im ports w ill also be included on the tour. This com ­ pany exports local hardwoods. Both com panies are located in Greensboro. The half day tour will start at ap- proxim ately9:30a.m .inG reensboro. The county van has been reserved. Call 704-634-6297 for m ore inform a­ tion and to register. Navy Career Van To Be At Davie High The U.S. Navy's Career Education Van will be at Davie high School in M ocksville on April 23 from 10:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m. ; T he Navy CareerEducation Van is a tractor trailer that travels the country illustrating the various benefits avail­ able to young m en and wom en who select a Navy career. The van consists ofsix m odules that use television and random access slidcsio illustrate types ofjobs, educational program s, travel, scholarship assistance, and schools available. Navy representatives will be on hand to answer questions. Village Pet Grooming Salon 7663658 Afl Loufce D oM orto w ds 11 V e irs b p *rto n c o3519 Ctommoni Road, Cbmmon$ CLEMMONS HOMES TAU T R fl F M tf *D., M X 343 - »828,000 — A 20 acre estate — Tho •RlVER HOUSE* on lhe Yaakin RWf del*s description In a lew lmee Call Bearw or Shaion for lufl details. — 7254506. 3*26 KtlCAtM DRtVI - I2 U I 0 0 - WATERfORO - 4 0R, 4 BA 2 tiory Trad wfbsmt. vaulted coi| and corner FP In FRM. tots ol k< cabinets, whirfeooL hdwd f!rs. Nbhd pod. MORE! MARY QULUCKSON 7680048. LOT M WATWORD — |U I,N O — 4 BR, 2 FUU. — 2 HALF BA COLONIAL w<2 stofy 1oyer, 2 FPS. hd*d floors, <*> PRM wfwet bar/FP, dbl bsmt girage. cult mrbl |4CUZZl. CATHY CRAVEfl 72M324 LOT 108 WATER*ORO - 121*,100 - 4 BR, 3 S BA TRAD wA)smt already ptumb*d <ot M I bsU^9'.oeiLonjP4i^p p e n Jl siory foyer. MBR man. some hdwd In . Com­ munity pool. MARY GULLICKSON 76SJ04S lO TIO W ATI*FO eO -M il,eO O -4B R . 2.5 BA BRK Tfl<0 wtosmt. 3 car garage. Wveredteardtcfcoveriootagpettyyeravees I Formal and eastnl tong 3 FPS LINOA | WILLARD 768-7363 I •033 OLENOARRIFF ROAD — »201,100 WATERFORO. 4 BR. 2 5 BA TRAD has eiquitrtedecorfrpyades flroughout. 3 pay wndws. lg. airy kit, 9' col. Only 1 yr old QORQEOUS! SHARON GIDDENS 7001 TRAMORK - »111.100 - W ATt*r0W C K4R tW g J ^ A L F BATH CAPE COO # T > n J ^ cherry catis, p to w m .^K ^A flR ? H n s . Lg Cul- d*sae tot. SUZAhNE DAVIS 766 2605 7101 LAtATER »0 *0 - »l»»,tOO ~ NEW M IA0OWeO0K. 4 BR. 3BAstnking CONTEMP has huge w rapaw *j deck. ighVairy kit, vauted ce<l m LR. dayMe bsmt wfwe1 bar. MORE. SHARON GlDDENS s is s » T iin iC H A » i c m c it - 8187,800 - lA 8ATER DOWNS. 3^ BA. 3 BA CONTEMP t>M by Mke Atwood, open fU pUn, cain ceJ, FP in Lfl, ig PRM down wf*et bar. 4 auto spaces. 6smt SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. 70IS WMTBY AVENUE — 8128,800 -CUMM0N8 W I<T — 3 6R. 2 BA Fre*CfT Prov RAUCH on beauMutty tondscaped coi- gar. sirg. CARCtYN HODGE 96d-M29 83» ORUMHELUR ROAD - 8138.800 - CUMM0N8 W UT - 4 BR. 3 BA BfilCK RANCH ftas had /ecent updafes Lg den, loyef wfott-<n cabneis. p*im stars lo att<. SC> pOfCh. bsmt BONNlE PLtTT 766-5878 11» BRIARWOOD C0URt - »129,800 —CLEMMQN8 W in — 4 BR. 3 5 BA FARM- STYLE Goodla^ihfhomeonlargecutdfr$ac tol Cto**toMO.Uwps.T-*cod Ne^Mxvnocd pod JOHN PETinO 7592*94 881 DRUMM8lU R - »116.800 -CLfMMOM* WIST. 4 Br. 3 BA BRlCK RANCH */spacwus rm. Pr<ed betow tai value Beautitul^tot.TennVpoolava'Uye WARRANTY. FAYE FLIPPIN. 7664689 8320 M088 CREEK LANE - »111,»00 — FRYE BRIDOE E87.3BR, 2 5 BA VICTORIAN wfwraparound poicn. cath. ce>l m MBR. tg *a!fcn ctoset. Large fenced corner tot. S3000 pant aitow ELEANOR NEWTON 766-7066. LOT 13 FRYE BRlDOE l»7ATE* - tlO t,IO O , 3 6R. 2 5 BA NEW HOME m a daSK traditw ^ ityW w/greal hvrvj area fir plan, garden tub*A*NripooL bsmi. Lowla* rate. UNDA UktSTEA0 760-9046 LOT 38 F * tt i* l0 6 t llT A T tS — »10t,w )0. 3BE^BATR AO *fease- ment. to ro g ^ r< W i^^ *h irlp o o l, FP in LR, f l ^ > ^ B o » tel. LARRY w iL L tJ ^ M m r y 1310 0w T0AH 8 — 8l08,800 ~ OLIN- e v **. 3 Bfl. 2 BA CCN7EMPORARY wNauhed ceil, rock FP. neutral decor, one tovet. LG MBR *12 waiMnctoseis Private! SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. 8208 W.US BON*IT LA*B - »H .»00 — ■ O L U N ttlll* VIUAOl. 3 BR. 2 BA wHBi36 ingroundpod, deck CusBm FP irv sert.toyer,garag$ WARRANTY TlM YAR­ BOROUGH. 74*5341. LOT 18 F *Y I M l0 6 l I 8TATI8 - »84,800 3 6R. 2 BA ranch wJer con- svuctenhasFP.^eatsnkt .Hl MBR,btmt for eipamion, tow maint vny1. Settled fami­ ly neighborhood. LI8BY METZGER 7644837. 7013 H A *P l*O LIN *OAO - 881,800. - a U N M M IV. 3 6R. 2 BA RANCH is eicepttonal one tovel, *cKI tond- scaped.new!ypaintedirVout.att garage,2 her deck. Wooded. SHARON GlDDENS. 766-7401. 7081 »0 18 N AD - 888,000. -C U M M N I W UT. URGENT! MAXE OF- FERIl 3 BR. 2.5 BA FARMSTYLE. brwk pat*. ^ fr porch. ^ BRS. walk^n ctosets. FP wlDiick hearlh. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7068. 4433 W YN MAW* L A M l- 873,800. — 3 BR, 1 BA RANCH on appro* 3 5 acres. Full bsmt w/tgl garage, scr porch, hdwd floors. CtoM to CtommonsandW-S. SUSAN CARTER 786.7001. BERMUDA RUN HOMES L07 a iAttS8 WAV - 8880,000 - M R- M M A nm New 5 BR. 5Vl BA TRAO w/sunroom. Mxa7 , brktsl rm, 3cargar. Futty customized. Gollcourie views. BRCC membership, security. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. i i 3 n rro N i m n - N ee ,soo - N H N M * W , 0AVW 06. 5 BR. 4 5 BA SALTBOX wfgourmel fcit. einrm. bar mi, sit- tmg rm, Uunory im. beautiU mok^ngs. Wetl- cusi0ml2ed, GLORIA MATTHEWS »98-5062. D E A L T Y RESZDENnAL*COMMEROAL*BEtoCAfiON*D'6URANCE*RENrAL • DAVffi OFFICE OPEN 14 SUNDAY • More Service ... More Results! 998-8816 Serving Davie County, Clemmons, & Western Forsyth LOT 2 W0HLAN08 . »48»,»00 • BER­ MUDA RUN New4 BR. 5M BA2 tovel stuc­ co. oflice, PRM. den. LR. DR, Mar- bien1Whd*dflrs l 8'ce1l Clubmembership tntiuded? Morel PATSY GRlFFIN 760-3633 LOT 38 JAME* WAY - »410,000 • BER­ MUDA RUN 4 BR, 4W BA TradwQ story !oyer. full bsmt. degant mVe*t. vauHed ce>i More View! BEV OR CATHY 72543500 147 R1VE*8tN0 ORIVE ~ t35».»00. BERMUDA RUN, OAVH CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA French P10v has o>er)ihmg' Fabutous $tone paM, e1po1ed beams, vaulted ce>l, lu$h land&caping SALLY B McOUIRE 18» RIVE*BENO ORIVE — »32»,»00 — 8IRMU0A RUN COUNTRY CLUB. Grea1 Open ftr ptin wmugmf<enf w w of tik»s and golf course ewrywhere! Lg scr porch *N w *. BEV SUPPLE 998 2034. «02 ST. OfOftO* — »272.800 — 8lR- MUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 2 BR 2 5 BA WMSBRG M s been fully cuslomzcd and pro!dec<yafed 4)MBRandgvesBRsuite$ Goifcourse v*ew. deck. SYLVIA JORDAN 828 8PY0LA88 HILL • $269,100 . BER­ MUDA RUN 4 BR. 3 BA wflg wnndowi/doors accents prwate vew ol 17h fairway, ^ BRs, catn ceiVstone FP m LR. 12i16 scr porch PATSY GRlFFIN 7604633 1132 RlVE* HILL ORIVI - »3»1,000 - BtRMUOA RUN. OAVlE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA WMSBRG, dbi art gar. whirtport, great ctosets, p<ned bt cabs lrr^aten sys, tow ma>rnenan<e y»d VlCK1 FLEMING 704 LOT 31, R1VER M IL — 8228.000 - BER­ MUDA RUN. OAVie CO. 3 BR, 2 BA NEW RANCH on one b*ei Ceram* Me. open ffr ptan, tou ol hd*<l dbl an gar. Ctuti memoer- Shrp .ncl GLORIA MAH>€WS 998-5062. 173 IVT ClflClC — »178.800 — B i*- MUOA RW . 5 BR. 3 BA SPLIT FOYER wf3540* SF. kitchen i$iaid. pantry. Den w/adj4cen( ga.7>e tm. GoHcountMe view Super value! GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 808 8PYOlA88 ~ 81S8.000 — BER­ MUDA RUN, OAVlE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA. has ^ open ltoor ptan and is a detached pat>o home w/pdlcou$e wew. 24 hr. secunty, pod SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. 432 FAIRWAY ORlVE - »138,000 - BERMUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VlLLAnear 18thgreen. 24 hr secvity. coun­ try c<ub tang Shorl stroll to dubhou$e/post Ott<e BEV SUPPLE 9982034. 482 FA*WAY V ILU 8 - »128,000 ~ BERMUOA RUN. OAVlE CO. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP w/calh ce<lilone FP in lg GRM and dming area. Lg kit w txfi1 im Lg deck overlooks 9th FW. RUTH DEUDNEY 311 BtRMUOA RUN ORNE - 8103,800 — BERMUDA RtiN. 2 BR. 2 BA conlem- porary vtlla has FP, storage room, pat>o, 2 caicarpori. 1500* SF.24hr.secuuy.8AR- BARA P. ALLEN 9984093 DAVIE COUNTY HOMES tM O U P U i *0A6 - 8480^00 • RAWfT*Et, DAVW CO. 5 BR 3V, BAV<tnan Bnck wrtwni. del 30i50 garag^srep- pcuza. kg open flr pUn. Custom Iti'.uw 0*rw/agert. BET7Y POT7S 998^409. 3 MAICMMOMT. 8278,800. MAKMMO*T PtA*7ATW *AW At*,0AVM C0.4BflS,3 BA Country French hom« on 5 pkis acres. Beautful v*w. prrete entrance. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 187 AZAUA ORIVE - 8387,000 - QARMN VAUIT, OAVtt CO. 4 BR 3 FULL 2 HALF BATHSFrenchProvon^woodedtol Ubrary, 3 FPS, hdftds. 3 car gat. VCKl or SYLVtA 9988816. 20 MABCHMONT 0RIV8 - 8388,000 - MAR- CMMONT aAMTATWW A *F A I* 3 BR 2 5 BA Farm$tyte has walertafl and water garden. 50i48 haryarAUg bonus rm over garage. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 tOT 8 NARCNttONT - 8284,800 - PiA*TA- TMHI A*FARS.OAti6* B A . 2.S BA. Trad wOIOO U aH yS ^M > M ^v< < . goume< K art h d w o m ^ y f l ^ 1/ gaie. BEV SUP. W H U I U n i 0A6 - f2 *,8 0 0 - m C M W Ua-3BR.3BAMovetkiiurybam wZ4920 SF. 12 slati, htd, b«h. workshop, con- cia'.e flr. wrkahop. 27 ACRES AU FENCED. DICK NAIL 704/634-5462. 283 VAUIV VIEW B 0 A e -8 1 M ,7 H - M W W O M U *1 8 .4 BR 3 BA RANCH on 3.6 acies, 245’ rner lroniagi. poss sep bving qtrsw/pmentry. Bsml. EXTMSI! VTCK1 FLEM­ING 998-1167. 77-A LAKEVlEW ROAO - t l8l,tOO - MAR- CHMONT PLANTATION. OAVlE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA EUROPEAN DESlGN on 1 5 acres o<ertooking ta^e ad<"rvng goil coate PRM *<ykshee 2250$qft DOuGLAf*tBE998-1t64 18 MARCHMONT • »l»»,000-MARCHMONT PLARTA1I0N. DAV1E CO. 5 BR. 3 BA contem­porary on 2 792 acres S*>Utl lhroughou1 home,det2cargarZ*orkshcp sunrm 6ETTY PO ns 938^409 141 RIVE* ROAO ~ 81»4,»00 - OREEN- WOOO lAKtS, OAVlE CO. - 3 6fl. 2 5 6A on wooded 2 50 Acres */>peaacuUr r>ver view lhru 2 slcry g'ass rear. 2 FPS 1 5 mi 10 140 GflAYPOnS99M4C9HWT. 801 NORTH- 81S0,0OO-0AVIE CO.— 3BR. 1 5BA1964Ctayionmot>^homeon 15 75 ACRES. 5 itaJi 8a/;V*ash pil1ack im /r*d ^ r^g Wood#d and open GRAY PO ns 9988409COMAMCHtt P*fYt - $139,800 - lftOlA* HlLL8, Oaile Ce. — 3 BR. 2 5 BA s^t feyef >n Qu*t ne^r>bortood on 5 ACRES LR. DR, den. utibty rm BEV SUPP^, 996-2034 MOCKtVUE, RT. 7,Bes 17 -811».»0O - 4 93 acres. Modem vpdat®. beautfvt ^ e l acreage. Ouibuildmgs JOHN PETITTO MILLCRE8T OR. RT. 3, BOX23* -1104,800 - WISimOCE, OAVlE C0.3BR 2 5 BA SPLIT FOYER wft$mt on Super wooded tel wflots ol f**acy PU>tm,LROfl.GRM.utAfyrmVigrea! cond BETTY POTTS 996-8409 44» AVON »TREtT - tl4 ,l6 0 ~ M OC*lVIUt. 4 6R. 3 BA RANCH Waplml in biml, 2 FPS WwootiDurning inser1. del wo<k$hop, Sp*cojs, wett-kepl home on ^ tot and atlordat4e OCK MAIL 70*;634-5462 LOT 10 TWN8*00* ~ t9t,tG0 - 3 BR. 2 5 BA new Tra4terui home *Mrr>i s*ang. gas FP. natural gas in great ne^Worhood* FHA-VA FltiAHCm SALLY McGUflE 766-1873 LOT 12 TWlR8R00K ~ »8U0O - 3 BR. 2 5 BAnewTraditenalhomewil470* SF.naiural ga$. gas FP. vtf|t K).-^>g Gval nfchd' FHA-VA FINANCING SALLY B McGUtRE 766-1873 UTTlE JOHN DINE — $»»,000 - REDUC- 10 FOR OVfC* 8ALE - FOX MEAOOW. OAV1E CO. 3 BR, 2 BA. B<k Ranch iS Ue ne». dnve- m bvnt, den, in. dnette fto* together, deck otl dinene Ctose-m GRAY POnS996 6409 ADVANCE, HWY 188, RT. 1 - »M,»00. 2 BR. 1 BA MOBl^ HOUE ON 5 60 ACRES Back porth. barns,fenc>ng. oW retioab* stor>e bvki.ng EiceUenlpropertylorarwmals BET­ TY POHS9988409 131 VALUY OAK* COURT ~ »»»,800 - VALLEY OAK», OAVlE CO. 3 BR. 2 BA wNauned ceiV$tone FP vi GRM. ^ m$tr yjile. spkt BRS Stig Ndg. dog ki. 4 rrun$ to 140 GLORUS MATTHEWS 998 4062 RT. 4 EOOEWOOD CIRCLE DRIVE - 819.000. - EOOEWOOO. OAVlE CO. 3 BR. 1 BA RANCH on 1.7 ACRES Sunporch. d<t gar, appliances. Neat home close 10 sthooVshopi tfi srral subdMSOV VOU FLEM­ ING 998-1167. 188 CEMETERY 8TREET - $64,100 - MOCX*VlllE. 3 BR, 1 BA CAPE COD neai YMCA and park. 2FPS. M *d firs, tform w-n- dows. AHxn sx3ing, abovegound pool. Pan bsmt GRAY POHS 998-8409 AOVANCE, Rr. 2, NWY 801 - $28,800 - OAVlE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA 1981 FlSHER MOBILE HOME. 14*70. FronUrear pcxches. 12i24 Oti!bVg wfl#an fa. 2 sio#y pUyhouse. ap- plynces. GRAY POTTS 996-8409 73» PEMBROOKE - »148,800 • 6tRMU0A RUN, OAVlE CO.2 BR. 2 BA Contemp Condo *f2 sded li*ed FP separat^g LROR Spacwus end uftt. Cfub membership included. SYLVIA JOROAN 998-8827. 308 OOLfVIEW - 8148,800 - BERMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 4 BR. 3^ BA. 3 tevel condo. Deck has spectacular v>ew of sun$el over gofleouTM Wafttochrf>house S#rer>e PATSY GRlFFIN. 760-3633 721 PEMBR00KE • »14»£00 - BERMUDA RUN, DAV1I CO. 2 BR. 25 BA To*nhom# wftpectacuUr goHcourse ww. sunrm, deck and brk pate.CC membership Wck*3ed' BEV SUP­ PLE 9982034 214 OOLFVIEW - 8138.800 - BERMUOA RUN. OAVlE CO. 3 BR, 3 BA contemp to*nhome wfbsm. to*er Wvel has GR w/FP and 2nd kitchen. Urge rooms 24 hr secunty SYLVIA JORDAN 09848?? 811 8FVOLA88 . »128.000 - BERMUOA RUN. DAVlE CO. 3BR. 3 BA eorterrecaWedrti <eU in LR^)R. stcre FP. Communi^ pool 24 hr. security. SYLVIA JORWN 9988827. 308 OOirVIEW - $124,W0 - BERMUOA RUN. 0AV1EC0. 3 BR. 25 BA 3 LEVELcondo w/$pace gatore, luU iplcnorirrrnM r carpei^ant. gotfcou<se vw . 24 hr sKunty BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 703 PIMBR00KE RIDOE-»ll»,»00 - 81*. MUOA RUN. OAVlE CO. 2 6R. 2 BA contem­porary townhome has DR. pat«, 2 car garage. 24 hi. seeurty. BWBARA P. ALLEN 998^93. 170 RWfRSSNO - 8118.800 - BERMVOA RUN, 0AV1E C& 3 BR. 2.5 BA Contemp to*nhome. has a beautiful *iew, decor 4itowafKe. 2* hr. securify. SYLMA JOROA>J 9988827 303 00LFV1EW - $»»,800 - BERMUOA RUN, OAW CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO -s one *>e<.perteciforcoupto.Welmaint*ned 24m secunty BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 MOBILE HOME PARKS «01 TRAILER PARK - 8378.000 - MOCXSVIUE, OAVlE CO. Tra>r Park w^1 spaces. br<K home, county water on 46 acres <n greal kxal<yi cow fo MO Great in­ vestment GRAY POTTS 998-8409 FARMINOTON R0. - 8278,000 • DAVIE CO. MOBIie NOW PA*K has 15 75 acres. 22 spaces, c0u 1ty water, septc (sewer avail), paved sireets Eiec investment cp- pot. GRAY POTTS 998^409. CO NDOS & TO W N H O U S E S 848 WAWW1CK1 PLACE - 8174,800 - BERMUOA RUN. 2 BR. 2 BAconiemporary on goifcourse. l6i23 deck, vac sys. elec. hfier sysiem. one toveL V#*! BR membership incl. GLOfitA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 1017 NAWLTON COURT - 8188,800 - BSRMUOARUH, 0AVI1 C0.3BR, 2 BA condo w/stunnmg contemp inierKi. Sunrm, BR on main, dbl garag* BRCC membership incl, secunty. SYLVIA JOROAN 998^827. 738 NBMOOU M U -1184,800 - BSR- *UOA RVW. 0AVI1 CO. 3 BR. 2M BA TOWNHOME w^car gar, EndumL Courtyard, attic strg. Lakufgo!lcou<se view. BRCC membership incl. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. rtfK B M N O tfM N M tt-IIM ,N f ~ BERMUOA RUN. 3 BR, 2.5 BA TOWNHOME. sunroom, cbl garage wfbrick walkway, *ntorped det*, 24 hr sec. Country ebb hving al ils besi. BEV SUPPLE 9984827. 731 81— 08» - 8184^00 - BtRMUOA mm, DAVW CO. 2 BR, 2.5 BA Contemp Con- do has S). kiichen, Uklsl rm, oversued MBR. New decor. BRCC memberttip lncl.. secunty, SYLVtA JOROAN 9988827, CAMPBELL ROAO - 8378,038 — M 0C*8VM E. 78.88 ACRI8 lor great d#vefopmem potential. City sewerAwater/natural gas awlatie. Conv. to 140, shop Ctrs. schOQJs. HELEN CASSlDY PE0Ptl8 CRIEX ROAD - 8170.000 - AOVANCi. Near Shady Grove Schoot and Marchmont Air Rantaten. Wooded/open 17 acres. Horse tovtrs wekomel GRAY POTTS 998-8409. 138 RIVERBIW - »128,000 ' - BER- MUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. Urge, stopmg tot w/golfcourse view, 24 hov security, coun­ try club community. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. LOT 10 RlViR HILL - 8118,000 — Perfecl tol for your dream home on cul4e- sac in River Htil. Golf ceur*eAafc* views. BRCC membership included. 24 hr $*curt- ty. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 12 RIVER M U - eUO,OOO-flKRMUOA RUN, DAVlt CO. Capture a magmf<ent view of gollcourse and lake. GoMennisft4 hr *ecurity. BROC memt*ohip included. BARBARA ALLEN 9984093. LOT 17 HIONtANOe - »108,000 - R#liden!til buiWr>g Me w/Berrrvida Run Country Oub membership induded. 24 hr. secunty/goll/lennisy$wimming/dining/ac-‘ ttwt»S. VCKI FLEMING 704f634«40. 180 BOXWOOO CIRCLE . 873,000. . BERMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. Wooded tot 00 cuMe-sac in neighborhood wilh 24 hr. secunty and Counlry Oub member$hip available SYLVIA JORDW 998-6827 FieCUE DRIVE • »»8,000 • Super wooded tol iocattd in Bermuda Run Coun­ lry Club. Onty a few of tho$e Wt. 24 hr security. Waterftewer. Club membership avaitabto. BETTYPOTTS 998 8409. 102 RIVBRBEND ORIVI • »80,000 ■ERMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 3/4 ACRE efevated, dear, level on IOih fa<rway ol gdfcoutse Perc. done. Possible owner financing. JEFF KINTNER924-0240 TRACT 8 EA87*100E - »88,800 - OAVlE CO. 8.8 ACRE TRACT on Yadk>n Q.v<M C **rw i *r*fl ior homesite Heavily wooded f) back, reslr1cton5. M ni-e>lato near 140. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 223 RlVE*BENO • »804)00 - BER­ MUOA RUN, OAVIt CO. Lot available in neighborhood wlh 24 hr. security and coun­ try dub membertfvp available BARBARA P. ALLEN 996-3093 RlVER ROAO — »40.000 - GRCfMWOOD - lK » , OAV1E CO. Appr01 2 5 acres pimng Yadkm Rr*er. Ch a wooded cuMe-sac m super ctose-m *sirabie tocaton BETTY POTTS 998-8409 *PRINQDAlE - »14,800 • OAVlE CO. Level, dear tol m eic. ne1cf1tx>rhood ctose in. convervent. Water metcr installed. DICK NAIL 704634-5462 CORNATZiR • »14,000 - • OAVlE CO. Approi. 1 6 aeres wooded<evelondeadend road. SuitaMe lor mobile home. Sept< ap­ proved. n<eneVborhood BETTYPOfTS 998-8409. *PRINOOALE - »14,600 — OAVlE CO. Level, c/ear tol m e»e n6hd. Ctose m. con­ venient. Waler moier m$taiied. DCK NAlL 704434-5462. CORNATZER — »14,000 ~ OAVlE CO. Appro< 1 6acreswooded1evelondeadend toad. Suitable lor m061ie home. Sept< ap­ proved. Nice nbhd. BETTY POTTS 9984409. MARCHMONT - Mo$tfy wooded 15 64 acres al S7,00tVacre some open. genUy roikng, on cuWe-sac. Access to pa>d Super area! BETTY POTTS 9994409 MERRILL LAKE ROAD — OAVlE CO. Love- ly setting w/lots of privacy. Wood- e<l'open/secivd<doMmainroad Pertectfor getaway. BETTY POHS 998-8409 MOCKSVILLC RT. 3 - OAVlE CO. Approi 15 acres at $3.000/acre. Wood- ed/operVsecludedot1mainroad Pertecttor getaway. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 RIVER HllL, BERMUOA RUN. DAVIE CO. security, BRCC membership mcfuded m pr<e. SYLVM JORDAN 998-8827. MERRY LANE - MERRY BROOK ACRE* • »7,800fACRt. Woodedbpen b<dg tots, some on siream l10m 4.481 to 7 acre tracts. Restr*ted Owner will lmance GRAY PO nS 9984409. JACK BOOE ROAD. OAVlE CO. Appro* 30 acres wooded/opon/streanvpond Lays weU, super tor homes 0.50&acro. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 8 PEER ROAD - Hunter s/tisherman's d< j^u!8or<torsy *ater$hedbke.aiiwood- ed wrtots ol privacy for getaway. O*n4r *•:! divKle/fmance. GRAY POTTS 996-8409. CORNATZiR ROAD - AOVANCE, OAVlE CO. Appro*. 330 auos teau'Ju!!y wood­ ed/open 5 acres and larger tracts at S6,000/ac. Near $chod. Poss. o*ner linance. GRAY POTTS 9964409. PEOPLE8 CREEK ROAO - AOVANCE 18.8 ACRE8 FOR 8188.000 Sutabto for hor$os Wooded/qwn In lasl growing area with tots ol prrvacy. Near Marchmont Raniaton. GRAY POTTS 9984409 M0CK8VILLE, ROUTE 8 — Lots 01 prrvacy on beauliful wooded tol suitable tor mot>ie home. Pond and siream. In super area near school. $3,150 an acre. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 RIVER HILL ORIVE • BERMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. Lots 34-35-36^7 each $69,900. Bermuda Run Country CiU) membetsh-p in­ cluded wih each tol 24 hr. secunty. VlCKI FLEMiN0 993-tt67. OLEN BURN - 828.000 • LOTS 38B,37B,38B. RARE OPPORTUMTYl 6 14Acres in desirable nbhd Woodea tots on private cul-de-sac. Cat about custom bu1to1ng BLAKE JACOBS 7484936 TAYLOR ROAO ♦ 818,800 • YAOKIN CO. Prime 4 acre s>ie La No 1 available fo# upscale construcl»n Ou<t. rural setting Oinly mins. from VV-S. CEBBlE EXISLER 7884166. CEMETERY ROAD - 818,800 - EA8T BfND, Yadkm. Uce bldg k>l m ccnven>em tocalen 3-slail equipment shedVork$hop wired w/200 amp service, waler mlr/drrveway. JIM WALKER 724^372. YADKlN CO. - 2 flCre sites onty mirxjtes trom W-S in quiet, rury $eiling Resmaons NO MOBILE HOMES. $15,000 DEBBlE EMBLER 783 0166 Service ... Results! A G E N T R O S T E R m m m p 6s s n P 6 . w - M n ; ; v ; 'v m ; E u w m w w m r T v ^ ^4 4y ,,; W * * Mwto,' H M t o - 7W 4171, H U M ; W w F W .: . .. .. .- . U .. : T W m ' < : W M W w e i "* ^^^^®^™* \ -^^^^* ^ ^ ^ ^ -. r^^M^M^^i^ 'Vf' f:t i- *^*-,v •«•»* e *^ e tv:% ,e-* r i i*-t ••‘ —\ H M * * V m ® n 111111111111111 ^ W ^ ^ P '} -.:; " ^ 1'..-1 I W W H v, ',;» AU'/,-1.1F88wr. . ~ . „ . ---------— -^ - ^-' ■ AM..- ■ ■ . , - ^ *vi.Vf.V,'L l M l ' M y M H ------.- .- M M - 1 >^y»»^ j fl^ t H t M P ™ ;.i i (M 6■ *••’■ ^ F ^ V 'W M isB V ^ -d a 7 ^ f S r l W * * ^ ^ * A v l',B n V ^ fH l immnMHMiMi ^ W ^ ^ F 1. »^-* ,"*'*3'.*W ^ee.**^^ i i,'';.f ',r ;'« ■ m > W |M w i^ t'..M im M W ;'.j-.’' - : :- ' New Developments Homes Under Construction — Clemmons WHIAVIAM ...........................................••••■•..............................A secluded nolghbahood minutes f(om Hwy. 421. County taxes, water and sewer pluswooded and open tots add to tho appeal of this famitynoighborhood. DIRECTIONS: Hwy 421 to Clemmona Exit, lett to first le!t at Marty Ln to iight on Mosslah Raik Lano. -'-' U tM T*A» I M W , W / C *tT L *O W T 7M4424 V U M M T lA I 1 11 » 1 * 1 ttW U W m W W l M F M M W AH*FOiD............................................................................................ Dosigned io accommodate any style home, this distinctive community ottois tho finest living. OnJy ono mile lrom Tan0owood Park. Neighborhood pool. DIRECTIONS: 140 To Ctommons, exit right, fett Peace Havcn Road toVVatorford - Section 3 on right. U l H n u <«I I t it , 8M U *A W tiJU6 7M*J04I u t 74 610.2.1 M W !M H N M O H I 7U-7401 u t 7 i T M I 4 t l T *M V H m i m -io s * U l I I n u i 4 11 l f f , W M t t r w u c iw 70-304« U l I I n u e 2.1 m,m U * A W lU M " 7U-71t3 U l N M L 4 t l mm cAntY a u r a 721-1324 U l •T TU8 I I ut,m WMWIW6CR1 7i*7 40 l U U H 141T 4 3.1 l l l, H I HAITMUJCMW 7M-3048 LW tiiW* kx Miom constnjdon in each devtlopnenl Index ,D a v /e C o u r t s 5 P u b lJ c R e c o r d s 6 ■Sports. B 1 -B 1 0 W e d d in g s C 2 -C 5 Weekend W eather: Warm, P. DlO O b it u a r ie s C 7 D a v ie S c h o o ls D 1 -D 3 C a lv in S H o b b e s D 5 D a v le D a te lin e D 6 , D 1 0 C e l e b r i t y I n Contest C o u n try S ta r W ants F o o d F a ir Truck: D etails , P age 8 W o m e n O f S t e e l e D H S S oftball Team S till U ndefeated: D etails, P age B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPm/ERECORP USPS 149-160 T llU R S l)A Y , A pril 1% m N < > 36I>A (,E ST H U R SD A Y , A pril 29, 1993 D a v ie E yes A ll-A m e ric a n D e s ig n a tio n By Mike Burnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record D avic County has it all. A nd regardless o f w hat others think,, it is an all-A m erican com m u­ nity. "It’s a great thing to see w hat can happen to a com m unity when people w ork together," D r. Perry Gresham told supporters last w eek at a sort o f pcp rally for the county’s bid io become an all-A m erican com m unity. D avic County has been named one o f 30 finalisls in the 1993 national com petition, and volunteers led by Sa­ rah W ood and Kent M athcwson are busy getting Davie's entry ready. D avie gets 10 minutes before the jw y in Tam pa, Fla., on M a y 21. H ank V an H oy, Perce Musslem an W ood and Julius S uiler w ill do the speaking for D avie C ounty, accom pa­ nied by a slide show. "You have all (he elements o f a great com m unity here," Gresham , a Berm uda V illag e resident, said. ''First o f all, you have the churches, don't forget them . This com m unity has facilities for recreation; it's the fam ily Y M C A . Th is great hospital has bcen renewed and saved." Davie's entry in the com petition focused on lhrec com m unity issues - building the Y M C A , restoring the fu ­ ture o f lhe hospital, and sccuring a com m unity college campus. "Thercisagreatq ualityaboutthis com m unity," Gresham said. ”It is and w ill be named an all-A m erican city." T o Y o u r M a r k , S e t , G o ! It’s off to the races for Carrigan Mullis, Brittany Green and Booker Cody during lhe 50-meter dash competition at the Davie County Special Olympics held last week at the high school football stadium and track. For more information on the 1993 Olympics, plus photographs of more of the athletes, please turn to page C1. — P h o to by R o b in F e rg u s s o n faxes Cause Controversy Resistance To Legislative Proposal Mounts In Bermuda Run By Laura Willlams-Tracy Davle County Enterprise-Record A D V A N C E — Some residents o fB cr- m uda Run arc launching a fight against a b ill introduced in the G eneral Assem bly to start the process o f m ak- .ing the exclusive neighborhood a m unicipal district that could levy taxes for maintenance. A t the request o f lhe homcowners association Sen. Bctsy Cochrane (R - A dvance) introduccd the bill fo r ii referendum just inside the A p ril I legislative deadline. M em bers o f that group nunc up w ith a proposal to tux hom cowners fo r the upkeep o f the ex­ clusive developm ent’s fences, manned guard posts and roads. Because she did nol have tim e to get public com m ent before the legislative d e a d lin e , C o c h ra n e asked th e h om co w ners to hold in fo rm a tiv e m eetings during A pril. Supporters, such as C ounly C om m is­ sioner Curl Boon, have said that the tax would bc a fa ir w ay to finance the maintenance o f the neighbortiood. But Bud A tw e ll, a charter m em ber o f the developm ent, said he has collected 276 names on a petition against the idea. And last week, 200 residents ofBcrm uda V illa g e , u neighboring retirem ent com ­ m unity, voted against the proposal. Please Set Tax — Page 4 County Board Studying Jail Needs By l.aura Wllllams-Tracy -Davle Counly Enterprise-Record : M any o f tlic projects county com m is­ sioners set forth as top priorities in ]Dccem ber have trade progress toward 'c o m p le tio n , board m em bers said :M onday. I D uring a planning retreat last year, ;coumy commissioners said lhal building a new ja il was tlic top item that deserv­ ed their attention. Since tlten, commissioners L arry Hayes aixl Joe Long and County M anager Ken W indlcy have visited several new prisons in otliercm m lics to get a better id cao fth eco sl ol'a n e w ja il. Som e, they said, w ere loo expensive am l poorly designed, but others w ere practical and served tltcir purpose w ell. W iiid ley said lliat ti ja il com m ittee plans to interview several consulting firm s in the com ing weeks mid hire i'ne by June. That firm w ill assess the co u m y's jail space needs and m akc'recomiiKndations about the project. CuiiimuiUcatiims Center OnTlie Way Plans to expand the curre.nl central com m unications site have progressed fu rth e r than ja il plans, board mem bers said. A n architect is draw ing plans to ex­ pand the current site w here dispatchers answer 9 11 emergency calls. T h e bid­ ding process lo r construction w ill begin in a few w eeks, said Com m issioner D iane Poster. Please See C iiu iity — Page 4 T h e mood was upbeat at last week’s m eeting. "This county, w hen som ething needs to be done, they comc together and do it,” said new county m anager K en W indlcy. "W e (his fam ily) look at this as a real opportuniiy io com c lo a county that has an eye io tbc future." P te itc Set' D a v le — Page 4 Wiretap Probe— Is Over A n F B I investigation inui wiretapping at the D avic C oun­ ly S h e riff s Departm ent is com ­ plete. and an accused detective has been cleared. S h e riff B ill W ootcn said Tuesday that John Stephens, a detective lieutenant who resign­ ed am id charges that hc illegal­ ly tapped into co-w orkers telephone conversations, w ill be re-hired into the departm ent. Stephens w ill, how ever, be dem oted to sergeant, w orking first shift, W ootcn said. W ootcn heard the news l"rom F B I Agent D ennis Baker. "D en nis Baker called me and said they closcd that investiga­ tion and there w ould be no charges against Jo h n ," W ootcn said. "T h e F B I said he has bcen cleared o f all charges." W oo tcn said Stephens was happy to accept the new jo b . " H c told n x t some tim e ago that he w ould be happy to have any jo b in the departm ent." T h e investigation began in early M a rc h , w hen tlie F B I searched the Stephens' office confiscated recording devices and tapes. A n affidavit attached to tlic search w arrant claim ed that other officers had heard tapes o f themselves and third parties — tapes that had been m ade w ithout their perm ission o r knowledge. Stephens denied lhe charges. S h e riff W ootcn latcr fircd D etective Jerry W illiam s, who was listed as a witness in tlic federal search w arrant. W o o tc n asked fo r, and received, the resignation o f Stephens. " B y e , B y e B i r d i e ' T h i s W e e k e n d "B y e , B y e B ird ie ," the D avic Theater Com pany's new ­ est production, w ill end w ith a w eekend perform ance F rid ay through Sunday. Shows begin at 7 p.m . on Friday and Saturday and at 2 p,m . on Sunday._ _ _ _ _ _. ~--~: 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI>AY, April 29, 1993 Editorial Page Myrtle Tomlinson: An Uncommon Dedication N ew spaper edi(or M y rtle Tom linson died last w e e k , and her dealh causes o u r staff lo once again m arvel at the d if!icu lties shc overcam e. She started a new spaper fro m scratch. W ith little train in g in jo u rn alism , she w ent to C lem m ons and created a new spaper in I9 6 0 , . She had no com puters. N o d arkro o m . N o n c o f the m o d e m jo n v e niences that new spaners now co u ld n 't do w ith o u t. ~------ She had a m anual typ ew riter. A n d even b efo re it becam e fashionable, she was an environm entalist. H e r typing paper w as the backsides o f press releases she received in the m a il. S he wasted nothing. W ith the help o f her husband, and the E nterprise-R ecord s ia ff in M o c k s v ille , her typed pages w ere converted into news copy. A n d lhe new spaper began to gro w . She even tu ally added staff. B ut the her personal touch rem ained evident until h e r retirem ent in 19S5. She was a w om an business leader w hcn most w om en ;stayed at hom e. She was devoted lo accuracy and good : g ram m ar — and unyielding in her dem and that her ■reporters w rite co rrectly. C lem m ons was just beginning to gro w in 1960. John F. : K ennedy had ju st been installed as president. T h e : C lem m ons C en ter, the first shopping center, had ju st opened. T h e C o u rie r had one m ajor advertiser — the new H e ffn e r's Land o f Food — that helped pay the b ills. •O th e rw ise, C lem m on s had fe w businesses to help supporl a D A Vie C O U N T Y E N T E R P R V E ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 124 South M a in Street M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7028 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dw ight S p arks.................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.............General Manager M ike B am h ard t...............Managing Editor Ronnic Ga!laghcr ............Sports Editor Becky S n y d e r.............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Coo!eemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-!97l Second Class Postage Paid ln M ocksvillc, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single C opy, 50 ccnts $18.00 per year in N orth C arolina $22.50 per year outside N orth C arolina PO STM ASTER Scnd address changes io D avie County Entcrprisc*Rccord P.O . Box 525. M ocksvilk, N C 27028 0s re*K *fc*fitf^y xA " ISN'T IT GREAT EVERYTHING'S BACKTO NORMAL /" In The Mail ... 7ncxN rspapcfc--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- T im e s have changed drastically — fro m U nderw oo d typew riters lo w ord processors. F ro m the old hot m etal : L inotype m achines to the wonders o f new spaper page .layo u t on com puter screens. C lem m ons has changed, loo — fro m sm all businesses to include national chaias such as K m art. Mryl!c Tomlinson ncvcr lei lhe obstaclcs get in her way. ■ It w ould have been easier lo be a housew ife. B ut she lovcd C lem m ons and its pcople w ith an uncom m on a ffe c lio n . She believed in good new s, and shunned thc bad. • ' . She and her husband, G ordon, w erc fixtures at N .C . Press A ssociation conventions du rin g th e ir years. She was a proud D em o crat. She loved to sing. : A n d she had a w onderful tim e w ith h e r new spaper. Bye, Bye Birdie Delightful Show H y d r a n t T e s t i n g F i n i s h e d T h e D avidson C ounty S h e riff s' D epartm ent has gollen serious w ith its anti-drug D .A .R .E . education p rogram . T h e departm ent has added an o ffic ia l squad car fo r thc program . : It's a 1987 red Pontiac T ra n s A m , sleek and shiny w ith the s h e riffs departm ent’s nam e and the D .A .R .E . logo on the side. T h e county d id n 't buy the car. It was fo rm erly ow ned by a w om an arresled fo r selling drugs near Le.xin$ton. T h e car was seized in the arrest. T h e county D .A .R .E . o ffic e r drives the car to school. Students arc show n Uie car and told the form er ow n er is now in prison. A n d she w o n 't get lhe car w hen she gcis out. — D iv ig h l Sparks T o lhe ed ito r “ “ --------- O pening night for "Bye, Byc Birdie" was a m em orable night for m e. T he cast w as superb; knew iheir Unes and songs and dances well. T he scenery and lighting w ere the best ever. O ne could see m any h o u n o f w otk were put into thc production to m ake it a success. How lucky we arc to have all this talent right bere at hom e, so 1 thank everyone w ho w orked so hard to entertain us and let us forget all our ca:c> for a few hours. A nnie R uth M cPherson M ocksville Headed Wrong Way T o thc editor: T his lcttcr is for all thc w riters in last wcck*s paper: Sure there w crc mistakes in thc reporting and som e disagreem ent in the rem arks, but bc proud that Duvic County and N orth C arolina did not vote to elect “ Willie** Clim on to bc president. Look at thc situation o f Sunday. A pril 25. in W ashington. He m ade thc “ G ays'* a responsi­ ble group, yct failed to attend thcir m eeting. All gays arc sinncrs, and they are now brazcn enough to conic out of the closet. W hy, thc Dem ocratic Party w antstheir votes, and thc votes o f m any honest but stupid foH ow crsof FD R and JFK . TTtey & m cd fine, but like all hum ans n u d c big m istakes. Sham e on thc A m ericans o f today w ho have not learned their lesson from thc history books. That you canm x trust thc “ leaders'* of a political party that insist you vote the party linc 98 perccra, o r you*re o ff thc next election ballot. Last N ovem ber, | n u d c thc statem ent that if Bill C linton w asclceicd he u o u ld tv im peached w ithin six m onths. H e is sure heading that w ay. Frank Biondc Farm ington To the editor: L^mLLlU ' M ih™t r«M tht» fiti/en< of the Coolecm ce Fire D istrict for (heir support and understanding during recent hydrant testing. I know the problem s you and 1 face vshen u e do this, but it still m ust be done. A lso 1 would like to thank the city com m issioners and the w ater de* rW T ^T rrfT^ r ^ !-T14 = f-,t ;,h n« to m inim ize the trouble. M ike Hastings Chief, Cooieem ee Fire D epartm ent Basketball Game Was A Success T o the editor: O n hehalf o f thv M i<ksvillc Civitan Club. 1 w ould like to say thanks to all thox* w ho w « e involved tn thc fir>t annual N orth Duvie/South D avie benefit baskeiball gam e hckl at N orth D avie. T hc proceeds ujJI go tow anl the many projects in w hich our club i> invoked. In our opinion lhe ganv was a big succevs. and w as truly an exciting one. O ur next big projectw ill be a bukc/>ard sale this com ing Saturday, M ay I, at Willow Oaks Shopping Center begim :r.g at S a.m A gain, a big thank ycu to everyone involved in thc gam e from the M ocksville Civitan Club. Anyone interested in>>ining the C ivitan C lub, m a y ca ll 998*2S67. M om e L. Taylor, president M ocksvillcC ixitanC lub 'COFAXW rm £ ,:! ;.-.i r. VZ%<itf:Z40W^ E a t L u n c h I n C l a s s r o o m O r C a f e t e r i a ? _ -& <v7.teti ^ * r ^ p $ g p ^ k ' > :iz v Hyriin SciXt 5tli (irude “The ih issriM im l>ecuuse you're un>uml your friemls m<ire.'' Malt Stimley 5tli Grade “A cafeteria. You don't liuve assigned seals there." Enibvr S|>illmaii 5lh Grade "Classrooms because you yet lo be uroiuul your friends and it's <|uieter." Heullwr Vmi Ttiyl 5lh Grade “ The classroom i|uieler." I>AVIK COUNTY KVI KKl’KISK RKCORI), TIIURSl)AY, Aprll 29, 1993-5 The Tomlinsons Inspired Many Young Reporters M ost pcoplc don’t know w hat thcy w ant to do for a career until thcy havc to m akc a deci­ sion. Y o u know , thc day thcir parents finally kick them out o f thc house, or the day they havc to dcclare a m ajor in coIlcge, usually thc som ctim c during thcir sopho­ m ore o rju n io r ycar. F or m c, thc decision wasn't that hard. I took a high school : journalism class - and was hookcd. Thosc in the business w am cd o f low pay; I didn't carc. T h ey w am cd o f long hours; I didn't care. They warned o f thc pitfalls o f dcalingAvith-the-publicvand_ again, 1 didn't care. I wanted to w rite for a newspaper, so 1 began looking fo r collcges that offered journal­ ism programs. There weren't as m any in the m id-70s as there arc now. A lthough im portant, thosc in thc business said, all the professors in a college couldn't teach you how to w ork at a Mike Barnhardt newspaper. T h e only w ay to do that was lo actually w ork at a newspaper. I tried at thc Salisbury Post, and George R aynor blew cigar smoke in m y facc. I tried at the W inston-Salem Journal, and thcy told m c I was loo young. I tried at the D avie County Enterprise Rccord, and Gordon Tom linson askcd m c what day could I begin w ork. H c told m c the salary, and I im m ediately realized that m aybe those horror stories about lo w pay w ere true. It didn't matter. I had that much-nccdcd chance for experience -- n sum m crjob at the Enterprise Record. G ordon Tom linson was the publisher and editor, and I took most o f m y orders from him , even though most o f thc other em ployees other tiny letters. H c impressed mc by always getting out thc paper on tim e when each wcck, lhcrc scemcd to bc a different problem getting in thc w ay. 1 w ent back to collcge and then w cnt to w ork at three other newspapers. Gordon died w h ile I was gone. But it was hard to forget the Tuesdays at thc Enterprise, because Tuesday was thc day that Gordon's w ifc M y rtlc came in from thc newspaper she published, thc Clem m ons C ou­ rier. It was a good thing they w orked for different newspapers. Gordon bclicved in getting the w ork done. M y rtlc was a stickler for details. Y o u couldn't find m any wotds spcllcd incorrectly, not even a typographical crror. 1 rem em ber Gordon's strong voice, and M yrtle's soft voice. During m y sum m crjob, she only “ cansidercd thc7 oung collegc-sludenLaia_gQ; hadJdntLwords fo rm c . Last Saturday, M yrtlc fcr, m ostly to go for cherry Cokcs at W ilkin s D rug Store. I learned a lot from Gordon Tom linson. H c gave m e a chance to try a lot o f things in a newspaper office, things like em ptying trash, cutting out tiny letters and taping them on top o f his w ifc M ic k ie w crc the bosses, Yankcc trans­ plants w ho offered a lot o f paticncc in dealing, w lth this incxpcricnccd editor. . •: T hen it was on to thc tow n o fW a k c Forest, where B ob and Pcggy A llcn and their sons . \ (there w ere about 378 o f them , if my m em ory k correct) ran the show. A gain, thcy taught me a . lot about w orking for a com m unity newspapct,' I lcam cd a lot from thc Delanos and from- thc A llens, but by the tim e thcy got hold o f m c, I had already bccn hookcd on the newspaper business, G ordon and M yrtle Tom linson deserve at' lcast partial credit for that hook on com m unity journalism . Gordon taught m c that it's O K to cnjoy y o u rjo b , that it's O K to break up those • ’• long hours o f stress w ith a g o lf game cvcry now and then. M yrtlc taught m c that thosc little ' ' _ ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ details really are im portant, that cvcry article'- ’ died, and those m cm oncs all cam e oacK again: U cscrvcsTittcntion-btcause-ito-th<wnosLim pot=_ A ctually, thcy had ncvcr left. A fte r col- tant one in the newspaper to at least one reader, !cge, I w orked fo r other fam ily-ow ned ncwspa- l'm surc therc arc others now in thc b u s i-' pcrs. Gordon and M y rtle weren't the only ncss w ho have becn inspired by Gordon and - husband-wifc teams in thc publishing business. M yrtle. It’s hard to forget a first jo b w ith thosc I w cnt to Benson, where Ralph D clauo and two. Media Is Helping To Make Wrong Heroes For Kids lt was H arry Trum an w ho first said, "th e buck stops h e rc ." H c also was thc last person to cvcr m ean it. A nd ih:n's a shame. ln fact, ’ ’passing thc b u ck" has bccoinc the Lynn Hall A m erican w ay, and as such nuiy jtist bc thc very snTatt- straw that breaks thc backbone o f this country. Everyone has thicr own favorite target for the m oral decline w c'vc cxpcricnccd in thc last sevcml decades, but at the root o f all o f thosc other reasons is that no onc wants to lakc responsibility fo r d icir ow n actions. Right now some members o f the m edia w ould havc us believe what happen­ ed in W aco is all the governm ent's fault. A group o f parents in Lakcw ood, C alifo r­ nia, would havc us bclicvc thcir sons’ sex­ ual cscapadcs wcrc sim ply the result o f m ale hormones and that thc blam e slrould bc p)accd on thc 12 to 16 year old girls ---------------- w ho werc " s lu ts ." M an y A frican Am ericans blamc ,cvcrything on history, religious extremists blamc divorce : and single-parent households, mass m urderers and hardened crim inals blam c society, life-long smokers blam c the tobac­ co industty and thc little league coach blames bad um piring. Evcryonc has an cxcusc. " lt w asn't m y fault because...” " lt w ouldn't havc happened if ..." It's rare to hear someone say " y c s , I did it. I'm s o rry ." Therc wcrc tw o cases in D avie District C ourt recently that stood in m arked contrast to onc another. In both cases thc dcfendents w crc young m en, and both w crc accom­ panied by their fathers. O nc was facing a long list o f crim inal charges, and w hile he plcad not guilty, witnesses took thc stand to testify that thcy had participated w ith him in several o f the crim es. H is father then took thc stand, and i f onc is to believe thc policc officers involved, licd fo r his ;son. Thc other case was sm all-tim e by com parison. A young man was caught speeding on 1 ^ 0 . H e was going m ore than 100 m iles an hour in a 65 m ph zone. H is father cam e to the front o f thc court room w ith him when his nam c.was called. N o attorney had becn hired to get thc chatges reduc­ ed , and when the assistant district attorney asked thc young m an about his driving record and offered to reduce the charge, hLs father said no. "T h is w ill bc an im portant lcsson for h im ." It was. A $50 fine and court costs, thc loss o f his d river’s liccnsc and s tiff insurance penalties wcrc thc conscqucnces o f taking responsibility. Thosc who sit in court on a regular basis watchcd in am azem ent. W c ’vc heard just about cvcty excuse im ­ aginable and sccn parents talk or pay thcir sons and daughters out o f trouble tim e after tim e. W c'vc sccn parents take the stand and lie fo r thcir children and children forced to. give false testimony about a fricnd, neighbor o r onc parent at the urguing o f the other. But seldom do w c hear someone talking responsibility for thc choiccs they made. “ I chosc to go faster than thc speed lim it; 'l wanted to sm oke cven though I suspected it m ight bc a health hazard; I wanted to be part o f this religious group and defy authorities; I chose lo use drugs and had to steal to support m y habit; 1 chosc to pull this man out o f his truck and beat him because I was angry and lost control; I chose to carry a loaded g u n .". In thcir typical fashion, the talk shosvs havc madc heroes o f thc young m cn in C alifornia w ho scored poinLs for each o f thcir sexual conquests. Thcse young men havc swaggered across the television screens o f A m erica, arrogantly boasting o f "ju st doing what comcs naturally. N o big d e a l," and then returned to school to thc cheers o f thcir classmates. N o w ondcr they had to k ill 'o ff Superm an. Hcroes just aren't what thcy used to he. . _ _ _ _ _ D a v i e H i s t o r y ms^ At Anderson School This photograph, taken al lhe old Anderson School, a photo album. Anyone with Information on the 2 children was taken in the early lo mid-1920s. II was included in roay contact Charles Dunn at (919) 766-6704. Bill Would Make Parks Accessible B y Sen. B etsy L . C ochrane 1 co-chair thc C om m ission on A g­ ing, and 1 serve onticStateParks Com m ission. 1 brought lhe tw otogctherihis session w ith a proposal for a special discount for senior citi» zens cam ping in our slate parks. I leam cd that everyothersouihern stole gives senior cam pers a discount, so I took the idca to the director o f state parks. H e is developing a policy which, hopefully, will be in place this sum ­ m er o r fall. Such a policycncourages the use o f the state parks cam ping facilities, and il helps senior citizens to have an affordable activity. 1 hope senior citizen cam pers w ill use the parks, enjoy the discount, and rem em ber me. W e started thc 48th legislative day w ith a bang by having the NCAA National Cham pion T ar Heel basket­ ball team visit the G eneral A ssem bly. It w as truly exciting to see those play­ ers in person.T hc legislature passed a resolution honoring the team 's victo­ rious year, w hile they visited each cham ber. Coach Dean Sm ith is particularly gracious, and m ost o f the players are really tall. Eric M ontross is especially im pressive. O ur delegation gave him a letter o f com m endation because o f his w in and because he is to speak at UN C-A shevillc to College Republi­ cans. Several bills passed the Senate this past w eek that m ay be o f interest. T he uniform insurance claim form bill(S B 7)passedthefullS cnate.T hat should m ake filing for paym ent easier for doctors and should save m oney in processing. Pretrial hearings by video passed the Senate. This SB 221 authorizes proceedings through audio and video transm ission betw een thejudicial of-, ficial and the defendant. B oth parties' are able to see and hear each other. • T he m ulti-year license plate bill (SB 161) finally passed. Besides an4 tique cars and "street rods”, tw o new' plates have been added (o this caN cgory ~ Special O lym pics and other- publicly-ow ned o r non-profit state* attractions (e.g., Cape H atteras U ght> house). At least 300applications m ust be received before the plate is printed.- There has been a proposal intro-; Please See C ochrane: Puge 5; Number Of New Bills Piling Up B> Ri'|>. JuMu C . I!m vurtl T h e re have becn su nuny new hills in ­ tro d u c e d thi.s week (200 were in tro d u ced in one day) that I will have lo lcll you aliout part o f ihvin. HU 942 • A m ends the C a m p a ig n R eporting Act lo require anybody running for any ol'five al any lim e lo file u disdiM ire Malcmcnt and keep records of ilteir (1) cam paign ex- |xnses. (2) fund raisers, and (3) cam ­ paign contributions. H H 948 - W ould make it law tliut anyone convicted o fa .stato o r federal drug offense have hisflicr profes­ sional or ikxupaiional license o r cer­ tification revoked o r suspended. HH 949 • 11 tliis passes, anyone convicted o f selling or delivering drugs i>fany amount would spend the m inim um o f seven years in jail and a $25,000 fine. T he penalty could l>e reduced il'tlv District Attorney gives (lie imlivi(ltul ere<lit for rem lering Milisi;mtial assistance in the prosecu­ tion o fotherdnig offenders. Youthful offenders w uild be treated the same as adults. HH 950 - W ould provide for a m a n d a to ry m in im u m 10-y ear sentence without parole for anyone convicted o f using a deadly weapon during lhe com m ission o f a felony drug offense. HI) 951 - M akes il a felony lodrivc w ithout a license after tk* license has been suspended o r revoked t'or DW I. llU 953 • Rstablishes a licensing ln>ard for contractors o f ixvsite waste w ater sy.siems. HU 956 • Sets m inim um pay for school bus drivers at $8 \vr hour, in­ creasing to S I0 p erhm irby 1997-98. This bill also provides for 10 paiij holidays for school bus drivers sta r' tiny in 1993-94. HH 957 - W ould regulate sm oking in all public places and allow local governm ents to have nu>rc strict local restrictions on sm oking. ', H II962 - W ould makc not paying luic fees for returning video casscttq tapes past lhe deadline punishable by a S50 fine. HH 965 ♦ W ould repeal the current prison cap and delay early parole by. three m onlhs, 1 like this bill. W hilti every hum an t>eing should be trcatc4 Please See Juiiu H ow ard: Pu«e 5! 4-I)A V lK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl>, THURSI)AY. A |*ll 29, 1993 County Working On Top Priorities C n n tlnucd F rom l*iiuc I By Jam uuy lW 4 , ihc board hopes ihe coimiy will l>e operating on un enhanced 9 1 I system lhal givcs em ergency dispatchers m nrc infor­ m ation abcwi em ergency calls. W urkliiK W cll T<^i*lbcr S in ce h irin g a ncw co unty m anager, which w as also high on the list in D cccm bcr, lhc bourd has been iihlc to take m<irc stcps tow ard im­ proving communication am ong coun­ ty departm ents. A n original proposal lo hold regular m eetings w ith departm ent <ltKCU>rs u as l<<b)cd M onday after several board m em bers said the m eetings m ay no longer bc needed. “ I don't f<irsee ihem bcjng a m a­ jo r need,'* W ind!cy said. “ M ost of the tim e y<*i do n 't need com m is­ sioners to he extrem ely involved i» personnel m atters. T hat’s w hy you hired m c ." T he com m issioners agreed after, saying that Windley w asdoing a good , jo b o f keeping theni inform ed about any up*coming departm ent surprises, la n d fill C m ts Increasing ' •' lkKtrd members said they w crc olso' making progress on futurc solid wasic' plans. W hile thc board is still m ulling over ideas, W indley said prelim inary costs indicate that it will bc very ex- • pensive for Davie Coum y to continue • to operate its ow n landfill once ex­ pensive regulations take place. TaxProposalGontroversial Don Wood greets Perry Gresham (seated) at all- American city rally. Also pictured are Kent Mathewson, Erlc Ennis and Terry Bralley. . Photos by Robln Fergusson Davie Already A Top Community C ontinued F rom Page 1 - :— M nckit'iM e_ T ow n M anager T erry B ralley said the people o f M ocksvit!e and D avie C ounty were thc key. MFor anything to happen, w c have got to believe in ourselves," Bra))cy said. "A national civic group looks 3! y o u asa n e x a m p le o fa g re a t community." Sam h W ood praised lhc county residents form aking itagreatcom m u- nity! ■ ' ' ’ "W e’re not as big as m ost o f those oihercities. but we arc the best," she said, "U's the people o f Davic County, w ho arc willing to work to­ gether to accom plish things for lhc co*mmunity is w hat has m ade us what M athew son said hc has lived in tow ns and cities across the country, butretiredtaD avieC ounly,T m proud to have had a part in making Davie C ounty, M ocksvillc and Coolcem ee, collectively, and all-A m erican cpm - m unity." v~ In addition to the presentation berorethcall-A m ericanselectioncom - mitfce, the D avie representatives plan to hive a boolh at the convention that go5j along with the com pclition.Thcrc w iil^eseveral item s given aw ay,huge C o n tinued F ro m I’uye I Atwcii said m any residents wcrc surprised that such a proposal was already in thc G eneral Assem bly when few residents knew about it. F or the post few w ccks, he has been gathering signatures to convince C ochrane to rem ove the bill from consideration. AtwclJ said hc doesn't understand why the i ssue o f w ho pays for upkeep has been raised since it w as decided alm ost 14 y earsag o . In 1979, a F or­ syth judge ruled that thc ow ners o f the developm ent and country d u b w ould pay for general m aintenance until 2006, A tw cll said. Auvell said hc couldn't understand why any resident w ould w ant to be taxed to pay for m aintenance that the courts havc already said arc thc responsibility o f thc developm ent's ow ners. But Boon said he could not inter- | prct lhc jUUgcmenh-------------------------- " It's a prvtty am biguous piece of paper, and 1 haven't had any legal m inds to look al it.” U<xm said h e *upp<>flvd lhc lax district proft>sa) because it wa.s a fair way to spre;eJ <>ui ihc c<N> o f upkeep, C urrentiy. the upkeep o f sireets. signs, landscaping and fences are not being kept up as so tic residents would like, hc said. C ochranc said she is allow ing thc dem ocratic process o f public com ­ ment to run iis course before she decides w hether to back the bill. A lthough slu is a resident o f thc neighborhood. she said she has not taken sides. “ If w c had been able to predict the negative rcspm sc 1 woukl have never pui tbv bill in,*' Cix;hrane said. A nd " if we find ihe com m unity response to this proposal is ncga!ive, I will w ithdraw tlx? b ill." C ochranc said shc though! the pro­ posal w as an honcst cffon on ihe part" o f the homeowners association to im­ prove thc com m unity. G lcnn N orris, a retired resident o f Berm uda V illage, said hc w as not in­ terested in having any agivement with a ncw municipal board that levies “ A ll o f us hcre are retired. W c .vo)d our hom es and m oved dow n hcre lo get aw ay from being part of a' m unicipality," hc said. "B erm uda, V illage is biticrly o p p o v d to th is." Allen M anin. presidem o f lhc Ber­ m uda R un H om eowners A ssociation, said hc supports the biU because hc would likc thc developm ent to havc._ an elcctcd btxird to express thc views - o f the com m unity. M atlin said hc did not think that thc - prim ary issue w as levying taxes on * residents but having a fom m for com> -*1 m unity com m ents. — ^ f-» .» h-..| ;m e la te d board we could address this issues and w ho's responsibility it is to pay for w h at." Duard Reavis, Busier Cleary, Dick and Ethel Mando meet at rally for all-American city. HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N .C . R ep. Ju lia IIoivard Davic Couniv 1021 Legislative Bldg. Raleigh, NC 2760M09S Raleigh (919) 733-5904 Home: (704) 634.3754 Offlce: (704) 634-3538 photographs depicting lifc in Davie, andpossiblyapultinggreen.O rganiz- crs are hoping Kathryn C rosby will appear at the booth. "W c really arc som ething spe­ cial. W e really arcacut above," Bralley said. "There is som ething very special MO ur projects arc good enough to win. I honestly believe thai," he said. "It boils dow n to salesm anship now. How well can w e sell ourselves?"Asof% ?/yv ^ ^ ^ J & v x t>l:.V ;S L c ^ 8 Delicious Buffet Bars, with the Best Bakery Around, t , l / A * - - ~ ’^fcl .0“ aU at one Low Price! $ ■ " ' A ,,1* 1 < Ultr4p,nt. uml■flertUml It’s the Western Steer all-you-can-eat Buffet Feast! 1 BufTet prim include ull bars unii Ihe fresh hakery! • Kids under 3 cut FRKK! • Kids 3<IO,just $2.29! 8 lmflvt hars. all fresh, delicious and lnuile<l wiih your linurilc iiivah, vegetables, salads uml desserts. A huge haki*ry full of fresh yeast n>IK, hm cinnamon Inins (you*ve jiul lo try ihc%c!), ccKikies, brownies and breads. A ll )n u m i tu l iti a pleasant. friendly utmosphere. STEER And unllkt- rrmsl lnjfTel re*tuuronls m id cuM t-rlns, W estern SU'vr' has u M*|>uruU' m enu Dml Includes the ln-st l)Sl>A Clinliv stvuks In tuwnl llinhw w y 601 u t 1*40 M w ksvlllv S oil and W ater Stew ardship ; | A pril 25 - May 2,1993 Davie Soil & Water Conservation District] CountyOIBce Building, Boom 313 180 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 I>AV1E COUNTY EOTEKPKIS& RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, 1993-5' D istrict C o u rt The following casvs wvre dispos­ ed o fin DaVc District C u m on April Presiding w as Judge K im berly S. Taylor. Prosecuting was Georgia N ixon, ;tssisiant district attorney. — Jam es ArnoM . failure to return rental property, dism is^d. — C ora n. Ashby. driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reilucvd by DA to im proper equipnwnt. pay court costs. — Tony M . Barney, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprvpcr equipment. pay court costs: failure to w ear seat belt, dism issed. ~ Angela D. Bass, vehicle not re g iste re d , ficiitio u x /can cellcd registration, pay S I0 fine and court costs, not o p ra tc m otor vehicle un­ til she has proper tags. T- W allace B. Benson. D W I.(.II Breathalyzer results), scitcnccd to 12 _mnn>h< yi»jvntk»d for 3 VOars. paV $400 fm e and court costs, serve i days in jail, not operate m otor vehi­ cle until properly liccn**d, com ply with .suhstance abusc assessm ent. — M ichael C . Bethea, probation violation, pn>baiiim revoked. — Frank C . Bledsoe, breaking, entering and larceny, dism issed. — Allen P. Bolick, driving 78 mph ina.65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — W i||iantC . Brooks.driving 105 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA toeareles.s and rcckk*ss driving, >cntcnced to 30 days suspended for 12 m onths, pay S50 fine and court costs. not h.' convicted o f sim ilar — Kristi L Hunsuckcr, driving 87 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — R ufus H unter, assiull w ith a deadly wcap>n. dism issed. — Perry Johnson, conununicuting threats. dism issed. — Jack A. K epley. rcsisi/ohstruc- ting public o fficer, D W I. (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months. A p p ealed . C a rry in g c o n eealcd w eapon and resist/obtruct public of­ ficer, dism issed. . — P atricia 0 . L an e, co m ­ m unicating threats, prayvr for ju d g ­ ment continued on conditions she pay court costs. — Jam es F. M adel. driving 790 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, failure (o w ear seat belt, pay 525 fine and court — M ark A. M cC all, driving 71 ^ lhom as K. Uarnc*4. d(lvlng 7ft— nTptrtir a ' 55 m plt TwnerdiM W sH uU- m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D W I. (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced — Jesse J. Brow n III. D W I. (.11 Ba'athalyzer results), sentenced to 60 <lay> >uspended for 12 m onths, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle un!il profvrly licens­ ed. perform 24 hours community ser* vice. a»vpiy nvJ)j subv.-mvv abu>e assessm ent. — Tony Buchanan, assault by pointing a gun. dism issed — G ary S. Chaffin, d;uiwge to per­ sonal property, dism issed. ~ Betty M . C hurch, worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 12 m ontns suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, not be convicted of sim i/ar offense. — M arty L Collins, foilure to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgm ent continued. — M clisst D. Dehart, probation violation, continued for .10 days to com plete citm m m ity service. DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay S l0 fine and court costs. — Randall D. Flem ing. 2 counts p robation violation, probabtion revoked. Appealed. — Sharon N. G reene, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im ­ proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Leonard R. H ollanJ. resist o r obstruct public officer, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 m onths, pay 550 fineand court costs, not be convicted o f sim ilar offense; posses­ sion stolen g<xxi>, dism issed. — Johnny J. Hollw ay. im proper m uffler, dism issed. v io la tio n , p ro b a tio n rev o k ed . A ppealed. — U llard R. Sexton. 2 counts failure to pay state inconv tax. prayer forjudgm ent continued on condition he pay court costs. — D oris A . Shipm an, probation violation, probation revoked. — Joyce B. Sisk, no liability in­ surance, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Pa!ricia N . S m ith,ahl and abet D W l, not guilty. — T iniothyS. Smyer>, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zonc, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay S l0 0 fineand court costs, not operate m otor vehicki until properly licensed. — K im C, Spcas, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no o perator’s license, p ra jer for judg­ m ent continued on condition he pay court costs. — Jum cs I. Stovall, driving 75 4 n p lU n ^6 5 4 u p h ^u w c^ p y 4 4 Q Jin ti— X rjttb .\lM u ‘tl Fulled T o A ppvur T he following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — l.itz li. A dam s, driving 77 m ph iiVa 55 m ph zone. — T hctxiixe A dam s, sim ple w or­ thless check. — R obbie B oettcher, expired registration, driving while license revoked, no liability insurance. — John R. G aither, driving while license revoked. — Daniel L. G oldncr, 2 counts sim ple w orthless check, expired registration. — Paul D . Justice, DW1. — Karl D. M addox, driving 98 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — K urtis L. V anscoy. D W I. ex­ pired registration, driving while license revoked. to 12 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay S400 fine and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not operate m otor vehi­ cle until properly liccn**d. com ply w ith substance abuse asNCssmcnt. — Randy D. M cC ray, assault on a fem ale, dism issed. — Edw in C . M orris, unsafe traf­ fic m ovem ent, dism issed. — Johnny P lem m ons. sim ple assault, dism issed. — Paulette J. Purvis, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im priyvr equipment, pay court — John S. Sanford, probation and court c<Ms: driving white license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 m onths, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licensed. — Kelly G. T ate, shiylifiing con­ cealm ent o f goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours com m unity service. — D iane B. W all, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im p ro ^ r e^iipm ent. pay court costs. ~ John R. W ilhovsky. driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im priyer equipment, pay court T he following w aived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Vida Y. M arsh, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Jam es E. C ordoza. failure to w ear seat holt. — David G. Fairbanks, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Julia E. T ucker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph L. Sm ith, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. — Randall D. D illard, driving 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zone. — U rry W . B orden, driving 76 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Saprina E. Sam uels, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zonc. — Jeffrey N . Spry, failure to w e a r; scat belt. ; — W alter C . W agoner, failure to ; w ear seal M l. • — Jaim e F.. M ilam , failure tow ear • scat bell. ’ — A lger H ellard. failure to w ear . seat belt. — D avid F. Pool, driving too fast , for conditim s. ; — Brenda S. Jeter, driving 80 m ph ; in a 65 m ph zone. ■ — W cndy Potter, driving 76 mph • in a 65 m ph zone. - — Tam m y Y. Brown, failure to 1 w ear scat fccli. — N alalie A . Bajcrski, driving 80 \ m ph in a 65 m ph zone. ; — Jeffrey B. Edmonds, driving 78 ; m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Steven B. O erthcr, driving 79 I m ph in a 65 m ph zone. ,‘ — Lanette B. Laglc. failure to ! - wc a m cat’bclt r -" M ic h a d T . Pierce, driving 66 | m ph in a 55 mph zone. - ( — M ichael Richardson. driving 80. • m ph in a 65 mph zone. > > — C raig H. Sm iih. failure to w ear£ seal belt. ' \ — W illiam M . T<x>mht. driving 77* ’ m ph in a 65 m ph zone. ■*”* — A nthonyC . Hickey, driving 79 ; m ph in a 65 mph zone. "* ‘ \— Kennetii I. V aden. driving 76 • m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — M itchell M . G uevara, no chijd restraint system. — Jo h n J. Frye, driving 65 mph in ' a 55 m ph zone. C o c h r a n e : L e g i s l a t u r e E y e s W a t e r T r a n s f e r s Drug Trials Going To Superior Court Continued From Pagv 3 duced toincrease theam ount that m ay be in controversy for settlem ent in Sm allC laim sC oun.SB 846increases the am ount from 52.000 to S7 ^00 for the case to rem ain in Sm all Claim s Court. . T o transfer tw o m illion gallons of w ater a day from one river basin (o anotherw ill requireacertificate from theEnvironm enialM anagem entCom - m ission in SB 875. T he intent is to provide adequate w aterdow nstream , so this proposal provides a record of big users. SB 875 is an updated at­ tem pt to register interbasin transfers. Legislation has been introduced to m ake abortion clinics accessible to clients w hen anti-abortion advocates picket thdclirtics. Preveniingaperson from getting to the d in ic w ould be punishable by im prisonm ent from 30 days lo stx m onths in SQ 873. T hisbill proiecti a person's access to health care facilities. *: State agencies m ust give prefer­ ence in purchasing orcontracting for food-stuffs andother products lo items m anufactured or produced by form er prison inm ates or businesses that em ­ ploy form er inm ates. The sponsor o f this SB 916 also sponsored SB 917 w hich establishes toll roads. Persons w ould be allow ed to ca n y a concealed w eapon if they obtain a perm it to do so from their sheriff. You m ust be at least 21 years old. a resi­ dent for 90 days, not convicted o f a felony or a m isdem eanor o r a DW1. This SB 933 also requires that the perm ittee dem onstrate proficient use of firearms. District court judges would serve eight-year term s u nderS B 531. This passed the Constitution Com m ittee 7« to-5. lt m ay have a tough tim e passing the full Senate because the bill must receive a 3/5 vote to pass. T he acupuncture licensing bill has passed commUiec. T his provides a licensingboardforacupuncturistsw ho have a m edically-approved training course. This SB 422 is one o f several bills this year related to alternative medical practices. m I,>HII ll;tfl Three M ivksville residents w ere ordered bound over for trial in Superior C<xirt on drug charges in (>jsie D istrict C ourt tast week. W illiam Terry Bass II. and Gwcn- dolyn S. W ilson o f 178 M ontvicw Drive, wcre arrested after undercover officers n u d e a drug purchase fr<mt their hom e in January. O fficers then i>htained a search warrant and found m arijuana and cocaine in lhe house. A lso arre>ied and charged with aiding an aK*tting the p ^scssion and sale o f a controlled substance was Ja n ic e G aith er o f R oute 7. M ocksvillc. During a probable cau«c hearing in D istrict Court. MocksviIIe Police O f­ ficer G .A . Bagshaw iold Judge Kim berly S. T aylor tlut alter the drug purchase, officers w ent to the residence on M ontview around m id­ night o f Jan. 30. T here w ere several people in the house, including Bass. W ilson. G aither, another m an. and a child. He said olficers searelvd those p re­ sent and thcn m ade a search o f the residence. Bagshaw said in the initial search Bass had lw o $I(X) bills and J u l i a H o w a r d : P r i s o n C a p C a u s e s P a m p e r i n g Continued From PaRC 3 w ith dignity and respect, it is m yopi- njbn ihat the current prison cap pro- vfeions cause the prisoner to bc pam pered. 1tiat is neither right nor n<xessary. •H B 968 - W<>u)d restrict forced an­ n e x atio n s by req u irin g v o ter approval. 'H B 9 7 3 - W ould im ke it a criminal offense for anyone w ho has H IV to continue lo engage in intimate con­ tact w ith others o r transfer, donate, ori provide blood. T he punishm ent would bc 10year* in prison o ra fine u0 to $20,000, o r both, w ith a m an­ datory five-year prison term without chance for suspension o rpam le. This biJI also nukes such an offender liable in civil court as well.■HB 983 ♦ W ould rew rite the gun perm it law s in N .C . and allow the Cfcrk o f Court to issue pistol perm its irvsom e counties. N o pcrm ii would b £ issued until seven calendar days litfVc lapsed after application. Only one a perm it per year w ould be allow ed. 'H b 984 • Bans assault w eapons in N orth CaroUna and would m ake it a felony lo por>scss one. , ,.;HB V85 : A nothcr bill to m ake it against the kiw to obstruct anyone’s access to a lteahh care clinic. This bill ivintended to prohibit demonstrations aC^borlion clinics. a targe num ber o f S20s in his wallet, luiter w hen G aither asked to leave. ~nj»cer> .ig purse and lixind tw o $l(X) bills and some $2(H wadded up arxl stuffed in­ side her billfold. They also found a plaslic bag with m arijuana on Bass and another in the frecver. TJx*re w ere lw n m edicine hotiles found in ihe bednxim . each wiih w hite n x k like suhvtances. The botlles had k*en stuffed inside socks. They alvo fiund an addrc*s h x ik with naiiKs and ;uiu>unt> ow cd. a handgun and >tun gun. W ilson anil Bass w ere chargexl w ith m aintaining u duelling to m anufac­ ture. keep, v ll and d cli\eracontroll- ed substance, possession w ith intent to m anufacture, sell and deliver co­ caine and ptKsession o f a Schedule II controlled substance, all fclooiey They also w ere charged with sim ­ ple possession o f m arijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia, relating to n>lling papers and razor blades found in the house. Judge T aylor found lhe tw o guilty on the m isdem eanor charges and sentenced both to 12 m onths in jail. She suspended that for ihree years, ordered they each pay a $200 llne and court costs, not possess any control!- HB 986 • W ould specify the type o fenclosurcand the kindofw arning signs that must be posted if you own a dangerous dog. It wt*ild require that the dog be tattooed with an iden­ tification num ber w iihinseven days after it is determined lo k* dangerous. T he bill also requires that lhe ap­ propriate l<val governm ent unit bc notified witiiin 72 hours after the dog*s death. HB 996 - Is a good-neighbor bill. C urrent law requires anyone keeping m ore than tw o children in their hom es to be registered as a child day care hom e. T his raises lhe require­ ment lo five or m ore children, and would perm it a neighbor to keep up to f<wr children in iheirU>me without having to m eet any state regulations. A s long as you approve your neighbor keeping your children, they could do it. HB 1006 - Sets up regulations for the operation o f all-ierrain vehicles and prohibits their operation by anyone under 16 anyw here. A nyone over 16 inuti have an crtd>rsemcnt on his/her nu*or vehicle operator’s license. This bill would prohibit the operation of an ATV on a highw ay. /f/i 1024 - H'ouJd Ki{Utrc fW vntoJ consent for a m inor lo have an abortion. HB 1026 - Requires diat a person having an abortion be infom ied o f the pros and c<*is o f that decision. O b m H o w e Davie Family YMCA , S u m m e r S u n d a y M a y 2 , 1 9 9 3 Come In and meet our staff, ask questions and flnd out about summer programs at the Davle Family YMCA. SummtinMMH Swlm L w so n i C a m p D avle (Summer Camp) Mlnl-Sporti Comps:Ba&etbaV Chee(teaatr>Q _ G y m n a illc s Classes UseThe YMCA As0ur GuestOnThatDay DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 215 Cemfleiy SI.' 634-9622 'rt#0rg Ptc& Reti/< rw GotG*wi PcfenLti h S#*rt U<ti 10aJy* cd suhstance>. submit loan> searches o r drug testing deem ed necessary by nhc' p n >lvj i i!>n o ftk cfr^tfuU undetgo substance abuse assessnwnt and com ­ ply w iih any recom m endations o f the assessing agency. They gave notice o f appeal on the misdem eanor charges, and the felony charges wea* ordered btxmd nver for trial in Superior C ourt. Gaither*s attorney. Jam es M >ers. introduccd nxeipts fro m atax refund and p jy checKs to show that his clicnt had reason to have a large am ount of le said there ' w asn't opportunity for Bass to have given G aither the m oney. Testifying in her own defense." G aither said she and a friend hadjust stopped by to visit and shc was mere- . I> in the “ w rong placc at thc w rong Ju d g e T ay lo r d isa g reed and ordered her also bound over to Superior C ourt. ltM u 3 a < 3 m {& s~ Y M $ o tfu ri f f l w sjecials When you give blood, you give another day at the beach, J ^ \ another ^ ^ h ik e in the woods, Mk. i another night under ^ i , i (* J r the stars, another smile, anotherchance.another hug, | Please give blood. + A m erican Red Cross May 10,1993 11:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. First United Methodist Church S p o n s o r e d b y C r e s c e n t E M C ’s , W o m e n J C o m m it t e e __ 6—l)AVlE COUNTY ENTEHl'RtSE RECORl), TIIURSIUY, April 29, I99J Pubfic Reeorrfe L a n d T r a n s f e r s The follow ing land transfers were filed w ith ihc Davie County Reg- ' ister o f Deeds. T he transactions are listed by .parties involved, acreage, tow nship, ; and deed siam ps purchased, w ith $2 represcnting$!,000. •• John R. G aither and M arilyn . J. G aitiier to G ordon W . G aither and C oleen C. G aither, 2 tracts, $40. - W inlonJockieSm all and Car* rie Jean Sm all to Don G . A ngcll, 1 condom inium , Farm ington, S 319. - Don G. A ngell and V era C. A ngell to E lizabeth U pgrcn, 1 condo­ m inium , Farm ington, 5339. — »«^N om uJean.SM ton to G rady L M cC lam nxkJr.,l.43acrcs,Jerusa- lem , $70. v - Potts Investm ents toM arshall Horton and Susan H orton, 1 lot,Shady G rove,$l00. - Potts Investm ents to V. B rent Dam es and Janet N. D am es, 1 lot, Shady G rove, $48. - P o tts Inv estm en ts to R. Law rence F letcher and R obin D. Fletcher, 1 lot, Shady G rove, $48, .. Gray A . Potts and Betty W. Potts to RW D Builders, 1 lot. Shady G rove, $52. - Potts Investm ents to RW B Builders, 1 lot. Shady G rove, $111. .. A nita K. Batson and M ichael Batson to S.K . Coopcr, 3.07 acres, $93. •♦ R ita A. G ailos to Leo Charles S k lo d o w sk i and W in n o Jeu n n c Sklodow ski, 1.9 acres. Shady Grove, $214. •• C raig A . C arter Jr. and G eraldine B. C arter, D ouglas Rex Carter and M ary Carter, Lester R. CarterandC athyC artcr,B rendaC artcr Hanes and Kenneth H anes, heirs o f Saiiy G. Carter, to H oward J. Colbert and Nancy S. Colbert, 2.87 acres, $22. - Rudy Faak and G isela Faak to M ichael J. Z em lyak and M argaret M . Zem lyak, I lot, M ocksville, $327. •• W ayne E. Scott and Nancy Ransdell Scott to Shirley Jean P. Redm on, .29 acre, M ocksville. $ 113. ** Paul G . Jones and Ethel J. Jones to Jam es L. Peebles, 1 tract, M ocksville, $ t 12. - N Iargaret \V. M yers to A udrey M yers W alker, 5 lots, M ocksville. - Ronald Lee R eavlsto M ary R. Reavis, 1 lot, M ocksville. *• Roy M . Chandler and Hazel C. C handler to Jody N eil Shore, 3.87 acres, C larksville, $56. - A nderson & A ssociates Con- stnictionto Highlands at Berm uda Run H om eow nersA ssociation.2l.il acres, Farm ington. .. Robert ByrU and D orls Ladd Byrd to M ary H olland Sensel and G lenda S. A nderson, 2 lots, Calahaln. - Clyde W . Y oung to W illiam P. Harrison, 86.48 acres, Farm ington, $350. •♦ Thom as F. M erony Jr. and R alph R. W alters and L ouise R. W alters to H om O il Co., 1.52 acres, M ocksville, $200. -T h o m a s F. M erony Jr., Ralph R. W alters and Louise R. W alters to C laude R. H om Jr., 14.48 acres, M ocksville, $200. •• Earl R. Y oung Jr. and W iJma M . Y oung to Larry R. W elch and Y a lo n d a L . W elch , 3 .9 9 a cres, Farm ington, $145. - Joan S. S nyder to G lenn Snyder and Sandy L. Snyder, I lot. Jerusalem . - H om er S. M ackie Jr. and ConnieT. M ackieto Kenneth D. Smith, 1 lot. Shady G rove,$12. •♦ M ary P. Beal to John D. Crow ley and Kim berly L. Crowley, 8 acres, Fulton, $50. •• Jam es T . Johnson and Ruby B .JohnsontoT om m yR .M cC annand N e llie M . M cC ann, 6 .0 6 acres, C larksville. S43, - A lice A. H artm an. Ediih H. Hall and Em est T . Hall, Linda H. Berrier and Roby G . Berrier, Richard S. H artm an and M arie B. Hartman to Edith H. Hall and E m estT . Hall, 87.76 acres, Shady G rove. S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t The follow ing incidents were . reported to the D avie County Sheriffs Departm ent. - David Andrew Kahrs ofRoute 1, M ocksville reported April 19 ihe larcenyofam itcrboxfrom ahouseoff Livingston Road. - C hristopher M ark Sm ith of C ooleem ee reported A pril 19 ihe breaking, entering and larceny o f a pellet pistol and other item s from a vehicle offN .C . S01,Fork. - S h irle y D e n n isto n of Stockbridge, G a., reported April 20 som eone dam aged a m ailbox on R an­ dom Road, Southw ood Acres. -- D avid C ross o f R oute 4, M ocksville reported A pril 20 the at­ tem pted larceny from a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 south o f M ocksville. - G ary Sherrill D unn o f Route 2, A dvance reported A pril 20 a m ail­ box w as dam aged on Fork-B ixby Road. •• W illiam B arb ee Jr. o f M ocksville reported A pril 20 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a cash register and $7 from lhe Davie Coum y Landfill, D alton Road. - Judy Johnson o f Route 1, Harm ony reponed A pril 20 ihe break­ ing and entering o f a m obile hom e off Edwards Road. - Linda Lee H arris o f R oute 9, M ocksville reported April 21 a m ail­ box post w as dam aged on Farmland Road. •♦ W anda Lou Bailey o f Route 1, H arm ony reported A pril 20 the breaking and entering o f a playhouse at a residence off County Line Road. -- W illiam R . Jo h n so n o f M ocksville reported April 21 the lar­ ceny o f a vehicle that w as parked along D alton Road. - Carl W illiford P a/kerofW in- ston-Salem reported A pril 22 the breaking, entering and larceny o f $30 from Food Lion, Berm uda Q uay. - Cecil G. Berrier o f Route 7, M ocksville reported A pril 22 the breaking, entering and larceny o f $60 from a house o ff D eadm on Road. - Jan M arie Bam cs o f Route 1. Harm ony reported A pril 22 that a li­ cense tag was stolen from a vehicle at Ellis A uto A uction, G reasy Com er. -T h o m a s Clay H arbin o f Route 9, M ocksville reported April 23 som e­ one dam aged a m ailbox on Farm land Road. -M in d y A m is G ordon reported April 23 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a W eedeater, w ith an esti­ m ated value o f $ 100, from a residence on M eta Breeze Lane. - L o r i Anne W o o dofR oute't. Advance reported April 25 the am o- bilew asdam agedatD ogw oodSpririgi. Hillsdale. - A llen L an d o n W y se .o f M ocksville reported A pril 26f the lar­ ceny o f an estim ated $600 w onh of household goods from a yard off M arlene and H ospital E xtension M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The follow ing incidents were reported to the M ocksville Police De­ p a rtm e n t ---------------------------------------------- ** Thom as Edw ard Fow ler re­ ported A pril 25 the larceny o f $200 and $10 w orth o f food stam ps from a residence on M ontview Drive. - Jack Sanford reported April 25 the larceny o f a grey 1985 Ford F- 150 pickup truck, w ith an estim ated value o f $4,000, from a residence o ff South M ain Sitect. - M ark M cK usick Fow ter re­ ported April 22 U)e attem pted break­ ing and entering of a residence on N orth M ain Street. - Rudolph V alentino Naylor . rcp o n ed A p ril2 0 th eb reaking, enter- ing and larceny o f a telephone, V'CRr and scanner, w ith a total estim ated value of $ 170. from a house off Spnice Street. A rrests T he following w erc arrested by the M ocksville Police D epartm ent. - A dam Rowe M eUwin. 18, o f R ouie8.M ocksvillc,chargedA pril24 w ith driving while license revoked and D W l (charge dropped for low, .05, B reathalyzcrreading).Trialdate: M ay 20. - Tim othy Ray Polk, 26, of R oute l,W oodleaf, charged April 23 ntf i^n v-lin w ^>rinu< ; Trial date: M ay 20. - Evon Lorriann G aither. 23, o f R oute6,M ocksville.chargedonA pril 21 with com m unicating threats. Trial date: M ay 13. TrafTlc A ccidents - A tecn*age driver said she didn'tnoticeastoplightataM ocksville intersection, causing an accident at 8:05 a.m . April 26 at North M ain and G aither streets. A m anda D eann C line, 16, of R oute4, A dvance, w asdrivinga 1993 Dodge when it collided w ith a 1993 ivenfrom G aiiherontoM ain Street by Belty o f M ocksville, reported O fficer V.S. Fields. N o charges w ere filed. D am age to the car driven by Cline w as estim ated at $200. to the car driven by G oolsby, $25. - An 81 *ycar-old man fcllasleep while driving on North M ain Street causing an accidem just after I p.m . on A pril 23. The 1991 M ercury driven by M alcom H any M urray o f Berm uda Run crossed the center line and struck at 1984 M ercury driven by Brenda .............................. “ ** " Jllc. r r -. p o rte d O ffic e r D .T . M atth ew s. M urray's carcontinued into a yard and struckatree. No charges w ere filed. Dam age to the car driven by Graham was estim ated at $2,000, to the car driven by M urray. $3,000. - T hrre vehicles were involved in a chain-reaction type accident at 3:10 p.m . A pril 20 on N orth M ain Street at M illing Road. • • According toareport by Officer G .A . B agshaw , G arrett Freem an O 'Neal. 16,ofR oute 2.Advance.faiied jo <top a 1988 Volkswagen before it struck in the rear a 19v2 Mitzubjsfii truck driven by LeIand D awn Branch. 18, o f R oute 9, M ocksville, knocking it into a 1975 M ercury driven by Billie Jo Spaugh, 22, o f Route 3, Advance; N o charges were filed. Dam age to die car driven by Spaugh was estim ated at $100, to the pickup driven by Branch. $400, and to the car driven by O 'N eal. $1,000. P i s t o l P e r m i t s T he follow ing pistol perm its were issued by the D avie County Sheriffs Office. - D a n y l B . Sm oot, 34, o f M ocksville. - A m old G ray Branch, 49, o f M ocksville. - Slayton R. H arpe, 22, of M ocksville. - W illiam Lcevon Pow ell, 25, ofM ocksvillc. - Rachel W oosley Rom ingcr. 54, o f Advance. - B etty S ue N ail, 3 4. o f M ocksville. - Todd Alexander Rhoads, 22. ofM ocksville. - M ichael G reenw ood Snody Jr., 30, o f Advance. - H enryM aurice W alker. 23, o f M ocksville, - Jam es M ichael G ilbert.45, of Advance. - Bennett P. W illiam son, 46, o f M ocksville. - Edw ard O. Hill. 50, o f Ad- - Bert Bahnson, 46, A dvance. - Robert Preston Binkley, 42, o f A dvance. - M elan ie S . C la rk , 23, M ocksville. - W anda Kay Kitchen, 37, o f Cooleem ee. - Jeffrey M ark M cD aniel, 22. ofM ocksvillc. - D allas Ray M artin. 51, o f A dvance. - Edw in Ray W illiam s. 36, o f M ocksville. - K urt Andrew M usselm an, 26, ofM ocksville. - T hom as C linton Bow les. 32, o f M ocksville. - Eric D ean Fortune, 32, o f M ocksville. - T om R icky H unt, 37, o f M ocksville. - Jarvis K ent Renegar, 40, o f M ocksville. - M ark Steven G rubb, 33, of Advance. - Shirley A . W illiam s. 33, of M ocksville. - M ichael Joseph Poss, 29, of Advance. - Terry W ayne W hitaker, 3 2,of M ocksville. - T ony D ale Kim m er, 36, of M ocksville. - John Hwm*H>-AHtWr 66r of M ocksville, - Erran Andrew Sm ith, 22, of M ocksville. - Roy G arland A llenJr., 45, o f A dvance. -L ivingstoneJerom e Pruitt,48, o f Cooleem ee. - C arey V. Stabler, 47, o f Ber­ m uda Run. - Joseph Lawrence M ischler, 25. ofM ocksvillc. -PcggyT esnar,33,M ocksville. -R oscoeJohnsonL eftw ich,56, o f M ocksville. - W illiam Conrad Spry, 52, o f M ocksville. - Jam es H erm an Ow ens, 37, o f Advance. - K enneth Gray Sales, 58, o f M ocksville. - Eddie Lee Nucko!s, 36, o f M ocksville. - G eorge R . R ing, 4 1, o f M ocksville. - Charles Thom as Corriher, 22, o f M ocksville, - Robert Lanier W all Jr., o f M ocksville. - PhillipR ayTcw , 35,Advance. - M ark W ayne Terry, 35. o f M ocksville. - G ary Brady Boger, 46, of M ocksville. - Jam es M arcus A ngell o f M ocksville. «« D ennis R. S ine, 45, o f M ocksville. - Thom as N athan W alker, 29, ofM ocksville. - R oger Lee M cN ew J r.,2 1 ,o f Advance. - Jam es M ax Sale Jr., 40, o f M ocksville. »• C hristopher Edward W yatt, 27, o f A dvance. - Shayna Pate StaIey, 29, of M ocksville. - R obert E. A beyta, 49, of M ocksville. - Charles W illiam W oodruff Jr., 32, ofM ocksville. - Jam es Steven Anderson, 33, ofM ocksville. - D onald G len Jarvis, 42, of M ocksville. - C harles M any M artin, 23, of Advance. H i & h w a v P a t r o l The follouing traffic accidents in Davie C<>uray u e re investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol. C u r S trikes Kence A motorist trying to avoid an animal standing in the road struck a fence and trees on M illing Rixul April - According to a report by T rooper J.R . AUred,Juanita Bogcr Harpc, 20, o f Mix'k.wiHe. was driving a 1991 ; Dodge w hcn her car ran off the road to the right and struck a fence and a group o f snull trees before coming -V> rest in a field. > Damage was estim ated at $2,500. :Shc was taken to |)avic County A r r e s t s H ospital for treatm ent o f injuries. U iiknott ii D river I.vau-s Scene A n unidentified mot<*ist left the scene o f an accident after the car struck a ditch. A ccording to a report by T rooper L .A . A m os, a 1988 Dodgc owned by Elizabeth J<tfmson o f M<t*k.sville wa.v traveling south on Call Road w hen it ran o ff the road to the right into a ditch. C ollision (k i U nderpass R oad A car drivvn onto U nderpass Road April 20 was hit by an oncom ing car. A ccording to a report by Trooper David R. M cC oy. Jiv Anthony A lvarez Jr.t 18. High Point, was driving u 1992 Nissan when he drove from Hillcrcst D rive. He failed to sec a 1990 F orddriven by Ann R ichard­ son R ule. 41, o f A dvance, and the tw o vehicles collided. A lvarez wys charged w ith failure to yield the right o f way. C u rs C rash A t B erm uda R un An A dvance m otorist drove from the Berm uda R un entrance A pril 19 and w as struck by an oncom ing car. A ccording to a report by T rooper D avid R. M cCoy. Raymond Leroy Purdy. 73. o f Advance w as entering N .C . X0| fnm i Bermuda Run when lic pulled into the path o fa 1984 Maz- dadriven by Jerry Wuyrx* R iddleJr.. 26. o f A dvance. W reck A t M ocksville .Xforketpluce A c a r leav in g M ock sv ille M arketplace pulled into the path o f another car A pril 19. A ccording to a report by T rooper J.R . A llred, M ichael R aym ond B rake. 4 3, o f M ocksvilk, w as driv­ ing a 1993 M itsubishi when he turn­ ed north on U .S . 601. Brake failed to see a 1980 C hevrolet driven by T am m y Yvt>ne N eely. 19. o f M ocksville, and drove into the path o f h er car. A fter the collision, N ee­ ly’s car ran o ff the road into a diteh. Brake told T rooper A llred that a The following w ere arrested by lhe Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment. ; - - Roberta Lynn M atthew s, 27, ;ofR oute 2, M ocksville, charged Aprii 22 on an order for arrest for w riting a worthless check. ;Z - Theodore Harold Sim m ons, -35,ofR oute3,A dvance,chargedA pril '21 w ith failure toappear in court on a ‘W bnhless check charge.i ..... - P au l G reg o ry "B ubby" Carter,40, charged April 21 w ith three counts o f failure to appear in court. - W illiam R o b b in "B trd" Jo h n so n , 38, o f 124 M ill S t., M ocksvilltf,charged April 21 with fil­ ing a false police report. - John.Lew is M ayfield, 22, of Route 2, M ocksville, chargedA pril 20 on orders for arrest for failure to ap­ pear in court and a probation viola- - Terry Steven Foster, 31, o f R outc9,M ocksville,chargedA prill7 w ith com m unicating threats. - Ira Douglas Sanderson. 38, of Salisbury, charged April 19 w ith driv­ ing while license perm anently revoked and possession of stolen property. - R oger Dale "Junior" Sidden, 27, o f Route 6, M ocksville, charged April 19 w ith failure to pay taxes. - M ichelle Lynn "Shorty" Vic- vehicle turning left into the shopping center obstructed his view. He was charged w ith making an unsafe traffic m ovem ent. D am age to Brake*s car w as estim ated at $2,000. to N eely’s car. $1,000. • Neely was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatm ent o f m inor injuries. T ru ck C rashes O n R aU >Slkk R oad A G arner m otorist Iit>t control o f hi> car in the rain A pril 26 in W 0 . E t e i tory, 27, o f C harlotte, charged April 25 w ith possession o f m arijuana and w ith possession o f drug paraphem a-. lia. •• Randy A dam Howard, 22, o f Route 4, M ocksville, charged April 23 on an order for arrest for failure to appear in court. - K ay M ason Payne, 40, of R oute9,M ocksville,chargedA pril25 w ith failure to paytaxes. ___ Davie fire departm ents responded to the follow ing calls last w eek: A pril 19: Advance and Sm ith G rove. 7:47 p .m ., microwave on fire at h<WN o ff U nderpass R<ud. A pril 20: W illiam R. Davie. 1:0l p.m ., auto accident on U .S. 6 0 |; County Line, 3:13 p.m ., brush fire off Davie Academ y R iud. A pril 21: M ocksville, 3:44 p.m ., smell of natural gas behind SkaVs. A pril 23: Sm ith G nw e, 12:25 p.m ., auto ifcvident on M l). A pril 25:Sm ith G rove, 8:29 p.m ., auto accident on U .S. 158. - A pril 26: Sm ith G rove, 6:51 a.m ., auto accident on M 0 . A ccording to a report by Trooper D avid R. M cC oy. Bryan Keith Ram sey. 30. o f G am er, was driving a 1987 Ford truck on 140 near the Fors>th County line ai 6:40 a.m . w hen he lost control t>fhi> tnick and drove o ff the right shoulder. The truck struck a ditch and overturned. D am age w-as estim ated at $4,200. H e was charged with exa*eding a safe Ram sey w*.is taken to Davie C oun­ ty H ospital for treatm ent o f m inor injuries. :' C ollision O n Cum pbeU R oad A car w as driven into the path o f an on-com ing truck on Cam pbell Ri>ad April 25. ; A ccording to a report by Trooper D avid R. M cCoy, G regory Lee Bed* dard, 29, ofM ocksville. was driving a 1991 Ford truck from Country Lanc when it went into the path o f a 1982 O ld sm o b ilc d riv en by D ondra Canady Burns, 28. o f Route 3, M ocksville. Beddard was charged w ith failure to yield a right o f w ay. Dam age to B eddard's car waS estim ated at $650, to Burns* car; $500. • ; l)riv e r F u lk A sleep A M ocksville m otorist fell asleep Please See H ig h w ay ~ i*uge 7 l>AVIK COUNTY ENTKKI'KISK lUiCOItl), THUItSI>AY, April 2», 1993-7 Woman Critical Following Wreck Last Week On 1-40 A Statesville wom;m rem ains in critical ct>m!ilion in W instoivSalcm after a wreck April 23 near the Davie County rest stop on l-4ti. ' A ccording lo a report by N .C . H ighw ay P atrol T ro o p cr A .J. Farm er. R etvcca l.ouiseC aldcr, 65. o f Statesville w as driving west on 1 4 0 about seven miles east of M ocksville at ll:.10w hcn her 1992 Jeep went off the road to the right. T hc Jeep struck a guardrail and overturned in thc vve>ihound lanc. •' A ccordingto the report, excessive speed was a contributing factor in the C a ld c r, and tw o passengers. Rcl>ccca Johnell M cM urr.ty. 15. and Shaw n A llcn M vM urray. 3. l>olh o f Statesville, w ere taken lo Baptist Hospital. M <imby. CaW cr was listed in critical condition w ith a broken spine and ribs and a bruised heart. Shaw n M cM urray was released A pril 25. Rebecca M cM urray was treated and reteased. No charges have been filed. Dam age to the Jeep w-.is estim ated at SI5.(KK). x ;^ < ^ t V x • ' > S ' ^ v v ' ! ^ V - * • w J ■■•■■ * • ■ ■• : . „ , . : * . * h , . ' . . '. - . ' , .. A Statesville woman Is' In critical condition a(ter this Jeep wrecked last week on 1-40. ■ Photo by Robln Fergusson ^ j a s ®> r^C ^r*K S5r? Planners Reject Office Proposal Near Hillsdale No charges were filed after a car and truck collided at Avon and Wilkesboro slreels in Mocksville. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Vehicles Collide At Mocksville Intersection ... - . N o charges were filed after a car and p ic k u p tru ck c o llid e d at W ilkesboro and Avon streetslastweck. • M ocksville Police O fficcrJ.M . B aflhaSr. reported that N ancy Richie ^5m fih, 2b, ot w o ck sv iu f^ a car from a service station tow ard Sm ith and a witness told the W ilkesboro Street just after 4 p.m . on officer that she had a green light. The April 22. w itness said W ooten was driving too G eorge Steven W ooten, 39, o f fast through the intersection. Route 3, Y adkinvillc, w asgoing from W ooten told the officer that the ie entered the intersection. Dam age to the 1992 C hevrolet driven by Sm ith was estim ated at U 5 0 0 . and to the 1979 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by W ooten, $1,200. Ily I.aiira W illi;m is-Tr,icy Davio County Enterprise-Record I iic l).ivii* C ounty planning board rejected a pn>posal April 22 to build a prol"esNMial office com plex on N .C . SOI next to R iverview Tow nhouscs. Hoard m em ber Wa>ne W ebh led the dehaie againsl the ctm y 1ex. which would l>e situated on alnxisl 4 acres that is zoned tor residential purposes. Thc land ow ner. Thad J. Bingham , was requesting that the land be re/on- cd from residential toc<<nm ercial lo _h.>ili 1 rh n v t*o1nnial stvle olficc H i g h w a y P a t r o l C ontlnucil From Page 6 on U .S. 158 A pril 25 at 8:30 p.m . and struck a ditch. A ccording to a report by Trt*oper C .D . Jones. Stacey Elizabeth Streii. 17. o f M ocksville. w as driving a 19K3 Ford when she fell asleep and drove o lf the right stuxildcr o f the road. The ear struck a sign post and ajJuch before com ing to rest against S treit w as taken to F orsyth M em orial H ospital w ith m inor injuries. M otorist T ries T o O u tru n D eputy A M ocksville n u n l1ecing arrest by D avie County S h eriffs deputies was chased dow n Sheffield R iud April 20 before his car siruck a m ailbox. According to a report by T roopcr C .D . Jones, Phillip Lee Shoaf, 17, of Route 8. M ocksville. was driving a l9 ^ t Toyota and tleeing the sh eriff s dcpartm entw hen his car w ent out of control and struck a m ailhox. A fter im pact. Sho;jf c<>ntinivd fo #Icc H e w as charged with careless ;uul rvck)v*> driving. Dam age to the car w-as estim ated at $2,500. I'vili'striaii S tru c k O n U .S . 158. A pedestrian w alking along U .S. 158a t6 :0 3 a.m . April W w asstnick. A ccording to a report hy T rooper C .D . Jones.C harles Phillip Jones, o f Route 6, M ocksville. wus walking west on U.S. 158 when lv was struck by a 1981 Buick driven by Brenda Ham pton Com hs. 44. of A dvance. C om bs drove to a puN ic phone to report the accident. Jones w alked to lm re>idcncv. N o injuries w ere rc|>>rtcd. C u rs C ollide O n U .S 601 Tw o Mock>ville motorists were in­ volved in a w reck on U .S. (>0| near K ooniz Roikl A pril 24. A ccording to a report h\ Triw per C .D . Jones. HreU l)avid R oger. hO. o f M ocksville, w as driving a 1984 OW smohilc w hen he turned onto U .S. (rfM and into the path o f a 1990 O ldsm vhile driven In M ary Nvll Richie, 40. o f Route X. M ocksville. Rogers was charged with failure to yield. D am age to R ogers' c ar w as estim ated at Sl.5tX). to Richie s car. $2.(XN. buildings with about 9.000*squarc* " I'm coiw erncd widi putting a com m ercial area near a residential neighborh<>al," W ebb said. “ And lhere is atrcady zoned com m ercial property available in thc H illsdale Jim l:aton. w hti along w ith boatd m em ber Robert Dw iggins, vi>tcd in favor o f the re/om ng, said iie would rather cater to doctors, law yers and dentists w ho would work in the o f­ fice than to a m anufacturing business. He also said that he already con­ sidered i)ic neighboring apartm ents and rctirciikMtt center to be m ore com m ercial than residential. But W ebb said he thought the traf­ fic to the ofiice com plex w ould be a threat tochiklren living in Riverview Tow nhouses next door. The request failed hy a 4-2 vote. Subdivision R egulations KyctI • T he board voted to recom m end to the board of com m issim crs that the county's subdivision regulati<ms,be approved as currently w ritten. T he board of com m issioners had asked the pUrming board lo study the subdivision rcuulaiinns and m ake any recom m endations about tot si/.es. Several county com m issioners would like to see the county's one acre m inim um h< size reduced in subdivi­ sions w ithout w ater and sew er. W ebb said ihai he thought thc sub­ divisions should kecp a one acre m inim um . But he said, if asked, he w ould study lot size m inim um re­ quirem ents out in ilie county. XS’ebb xiid ihe coiw crn .v.vr l>'t> should not lv concentrated on m ere­ ly square-fiv!age, but should aiso take into account soil i>pes, re ­ quirem ents on the distaike from thc road, and watershed regulations. Enterprise Wins 6 Press Awards Mocksville Briefs Resolution OKd For Local Bills M ocksvillc's Tow n Board approved three resolutions, sim ilar to ones voted on by county officials, that ask the G eneral Assem bly for new privileges. One asks the legislature for the right lo discount land ow ned by local govcrnm cf.is when offering it for sale to industries. Being able lo offer less expensive Lmd that com petitors will help in attracting good industries, said Terry Bralley. tow n m anager. Another supports raising thc amount o f construction wnrk the town can do “ in h ouse" from S75,000 to S200,000. T hc county's resolu­ tion supported raising thc lim it to $150,000 before it must bc put out for bid by private construction com panies. A final resolution would allow the town to notify landow ners in watershed areas o f new restrictions through public notices instead o f direct m ailings. Bralley said the resolution u-us in supp<>it o f the county, which would spend thousands o f dollarson the m ailings. He said the town w ould probably still mail w atershed ordinance inform ation. Jobs, Salaries Study Planned M ocksville will study the way it evaluates and rew ards its employees this spring and plans to assess governm ent jo b pay ranges. T hc board took noaction April 6. but plans a vote later this m onth after several outside evaluators have been contacted. T he N .C . League o f M unicipalities has agreed to do the study for $5,000. C om m issioner Jim W all asked if the evaluation could be done by .tow n adm inistrators. But C om m issioner Steve W alker said it is bel­ ter to have the objectivity o fso m e m e outside tiie tow n. "W hether or not lhere is bias, ihere is alw ays some suspicion o fb ia s," W alker • D uring ti>e study, the board wi)l look al changing to a m erit pay Town Records To Be Indexed T o save tim e spent seaching through old records for inform ation about town aciion, thc tow n com m issioners luve voted to index m inutes from past meetings. . It seem s like just an administrative procedure, stid Jeff W hite, assis­ tant lo the town m anager, but often citizens com e to iown hall for inform ation and m ust wuit days for an answ er. T he board approved a contract with M unicipal C ode C orporaiion A pril 6 for S3,(XX) to index m inutes from the lost 10 years. Enterprise-Record staffers w on six aw ards at the annual spring m eeting of the N .C . W orking Press in Chapel Hill last w eekend. R o b in F erg u sso n . g e n era l m anager, won a third place aw ard for photography for pictures taken o f the chase o f a bunk robbety suspect. The judge. Sonya DcKiorian. direc­ tor o f photography at ily K noxville. T enn. N cw vSentinel, said, "G ood initiative in getting these pictures. Thc photographer w as onto a news story and didn't lei go until the culprit was cau g h t." Beth Cassidy, reporter, w on first and third place for news (non-daily), third place for fealures (non-daily), and second and third pkice for pro­ files (non-daily). For ihe first place news aw ard for an article about the death o f M orry Joe C am pbell, judge B arry C . C leveland, publisher of thc C arni T im es and tiie W hite County Shop­ per N ew s in Illinois, said: "T h e w riter did an excellent job o f blending events o f today w ith those o f a distant ycxtcrdxy. Vic icad was a grabber • although perhaps the se­ cond paragraph w as prctm turc, if the cor<mer o r coroncr's jury (l*m not sure w hat system you have in Carolina) had not yet ruled ihat Cam pbell killed him self. T he w riier did a good jo b in tracking dow n a state lroopcr w illing to talk about the killings lhatput Cam pbell iti prison. T h e tro o p e r’s m em ory w as rem arkable. Ker^usson Cussidy ” 1 also liked the cotig)rchensive sum m ary o f w hat must have been a very lengthy trial. A nd thc interviews o f C am pbell's fam ily added an in­ teresting diiiKnsion to the story. God For the third p!acc story about l<x*al dentists taking precautions against A ID S, Cleveland w rote: "T o o often news executives think o f new s as ran­ dom incidents o f violence, o r od­ dities, o r scandal and forget that when they pul their new spnper dow n, ' readers musi still cope with everyday concerns. Such a concem is, increas­ ingly, the spread o f AIDS am ong people not traditionally thought o f as at risk: heterosexuals and folks w ho don*t abuse drugs. T his story takes advantage o f the interest presum ably created by thc nationally-publicized Bergalis case and finds a local angle. "T h e stury is quite com prehensive and thorough, raises and answ ers a num ber o f questions and should have the effcct of assuring readers that their local denti*is are taking the necessary precautions." For the third place fcam res story, about a local family w ho saw the fall o f the Berlin W all, judge Jan N orris, food editor at the Palm Beach Post in Florida, said: " A story that got me involved, as a reader, in these peo­ p le's lives. Could have used som e careful cutting and a bit o f organiza­ tion; on the w hole, a good re a d ." Thc profit: category wus judged by K athryn Sm ith, editorial page editor and editor o fthe Sunday Spectrum of ihe Andcrson Independent in South C arolina. For second place, for a story about a Davic movie producer. Sm ith said: “ T his w as an iniercstm g, highly readable com bination o f a profile story and piece about bed and breakfasts. T he w riting is engaging - 1 liked lhe short, snappy sentences at the beginning. G ood detail about his w ork and career highlights w ithout gelling d u ll." Third place, about a M ocksville tow ncm ploycc’s retirem ent, receiv­ ed this conuncnt from Sm ith. "B oy, these retiring em ployees stories are hard to m ake interesting, but this w riter succeeded. W riter did a good jo b explaining M r. L agle's job. w hich isn't all ihai interesting in itself. Nice detail about his boyhood, fam ily; good com m ent from a co- Enfcrprix* and Clcmnwn.< C ourier reporter Lynn Hall won three aw ards for articles in thc Courier. An article about thc prison system received fit>t place, and an article about a Croatian fam ily was aw ard­ ed seco n d p lace in fe alu re s ( n o n - d a i l y ) . Hall recciw d first placc in thc O pi­ nion category, for a story about a tow n square in Lewisville. 1. HMdKto 5. Nttk, Shoutdtf 1 Arm Piin I 2.Mtr>ouwm I. NumbntM ki Hsndi w Aims J. Ptintul JoUiti 7. P4n fctwtn ShouWm 4. the PfObittnt I. LowB*ULn P^n Mew PaWwrt Fee - $76 Includes Exam, 2 X-Rays i 1sl Treatmenl Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 WilkB8hofo SI. 704.634-2512 Mocksvllle, NC M UCK TfflE MOCKSVUE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 oP W Tlree, iia k s * OilChMg*: Strets, Skoeks AllgWWMt> .- H o u rs: 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 M -F • 7 :3 0 -1 :0 0 S atu rd ay 8-l)A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1'llURSI)AY, April 2», 1993 Manager: Cooperation Is Needed COOLE^MEE “ KenWfncHey wcnt to a meeting of thc iown board hcrc Monday nlghU urging coopcro- (ion among all govemmcnis wli)iin Davie County. W indley is Davie C ounly's ncw m anager. A nd county m anagers arc ra re ly secn at m cc lln g s o f the Cooleem ce T ow n Board. 2 C o o l e e m e e M e n A r r e $ t e d A f t e r A c c i d e n t Tw o Cooleem ee m en were ar* rested aficr a brief vehicle chase by M ocksviHe police early m orning on April 22. M ocksvii!ePoiiccO fficerT .L . T illey reported he saw a car being driven on M iHing Road and attem pted a stop. becaM rn rith cro fth c 4uspects had a valid driver’s license. The car did not stop, and wenl o ff M illing Road into trees at Baker Furniture. The car continued dow n an em bankm ent and w as going across the B oker parking lot w hen the m en jum ped from the car and ran. The car rolled lnlo a brick wall, Tilley re* ported. . Arrested later that night were: Kerry G ray, 17, charged With resisting and delaying an officer, carelcss and rccklessdrivingandw iihdrivingw ith- out a license; and Tcrry G ray, 17, w ho was charged with obstructing and d e­ laying an officer. Both are from Cooleem ce, and are scheduled to face the chargcs M ay 20 in D avie D istrict Court. O v e r 6 0 , 0 0 0 C h a n c e s O u t F o r P i c k u p " lf you think you h 3ve ]R5TwfiT ning ticket to a pickup truck to bc givcn aw ay by M ocksvilIe Food Fair, you're not alone. M ore lhan 60,000 o f the tickets, each a chance to w in the ncw Ford R anger truck, have been handed oui. Not only that, but you're com* pct!ng against celebrities. M em bers of M ark C hestnutt's band stopped in for several hundred doltars w orth o f gro­ ceries after a recent concert in W in­ ston-Salem , and each got a ticket. Chestnut! even took a ride around the M ocksvilIe slon in a m otorized gro­ cery cart, and the film w as show n last week on T N N ’s "Crook & Chase." T h e re 's been a lot o f response," said Lawrence M abe, assistant m an­ ager. "Jl's really helped business.* M abe said he has noticed lhat more m en have been stopping by the store for a few items. "lVs m ade w orking here a lot more fun. It's good, friendly com peti­ tion." M abe expects the store to be packed Saturday w hen the winning num beris posted. If not claim ed within aw cek,anoihernum bcrw iU bepicked thc follow ing Saturday. T h e re w ill be a lot o f people in here. People have really supported us and w e give them tickets. A nd it's one o f thc nicer R anger trucks, h 's a good thing to w in." He realizes that there w ill be one very happy custom er after Satur­ day, and hundreds not so happy. H1 kind o f haie to see it go," M abe said. "H opefully, ihey*" (custom ers) keep com ing back." M ark Chestnut got the store's num ber, and plans tocall and see ifhc w on, M abe said. "Tlils w hole county needs to join together in w hatever efforts w e necd to w ork o n ... w hether it bc w ater and sew er, industrial developm ent or w hatever," W indley said. T h e north cnd o f lhe county, thc cast, w est, south, they'rc aH the sam e to m e. I'm going to w ork for thc bciierm em o fth e county as o w hole." W indley urged C oo)cem ee's board m em bers to take part in quar­ terly m eetings w ith county com m is­ sioners nnd m em bers o f Mocksvillc*s town board. T he possibllilyof a countyw idc utiHtlcs com m ission w ill be discussed utthcM aym ccting.Coo!ccm cc*sboard will host the A ugust m eeting, to bc held at the VFW building. A lso on M onday night, the C ooleem ce board approved, w ith changes, a proposed police procedure manual. Thc manual includes operations procedures, disciplinary suggestions, rules forhigh-spccdpursuits, firearms and training guidclincs,job functions andoihcrpoH cics. T hc m anual was presented by adm inistrative intcm Duane Hcrold and Police C hicf M alt D illon, h will bc presented to thc police force on Friday. BERNINA CLUB M o n d a y , M a y 3 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. ‘Lingerie Bag’ Using Serger Techniques ^ ^ 6332 Cephis Orive The Sewing Room 7£SS H o w s w e e titis ! each win tnt pufituu •‘16piece.9ounce . ttsortmentotmft aflddjriittototow. . SuptAe$touted. OurMother'sDay CrownChocolatier KeepsakeTin wcBox Gif! W rap 32 O Z. J A R 16 O Z. C A N S 0 S T Y L E O N L Y E G , OR MET COKES B I G 3 LTR. BOT. $ ^ 2 7 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! BUNCH JUST C00KUPA 1 K it iT S A V E 2 2 0 m CATES KOSHER DILLSCRISPY & FRESH CAULIFLOWER H E A D J U S T 0 PICKLES 46 O Z. J A R $ 1 3 9 itAlNCIt:CKS 1f f l Y O U R C O O K - O U T ,, ,,J H E A D Q X J A R T E R S NOTE: ITEMS UKI.OWAIlK SOT IIUY OSK CiCT OXE FltF.E lTKMS v;.yy.y/ ' M S A V E $ 1 .3 0 RED SEEDLESS GRAPES L B . J U S T 0 RDFFLES BRAND POTATO C H IP S 6 O Z . B A G 0 AU FLAVORS FLW-O-RICH ICE CREAM % G A L . C T N . $ ^ 7 9 J U IC E y< G A L . C T N . 9 9 « S A V E 2 0 0 1 Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all 637-2280 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, MocksvilIe Snorts l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY. April 29, 1993-11! Baseball War Eagles One Game Out With Eight To Play In CPC B,v Hi>iink' G allag h er D avie County EnterprisfrRecord Com eback. T h at was an im porianl w ord fo r the D avie H igh baseball team last - f f im r for the rest o f th c reg u lar season. T h e W a r Eagles made tw o co m ­ ebacks last " um w eek, but only one had a positive ouicome: • D avie came back from a 5-1 deficit w ith five runs in the final tw o innings to defeat South R ow an. 6-5. • D avie trailed G rim sley 4-1 after one inning but actually took a 5 4 lead inio the fifth before losing, 7 -5 . T h e loss threw D avie a ll thc w ay dow n to fifth in the bunched-up C entral Piedm ont C o n fe re n c e w ith a record o f 3 -3 . But thc four teams ahcad o f the W a r Eagles all havc tw o defeats — w ith eight gam es to play. avid Hunt hasn’t pressed the panic button just yet. “ W e are behind thc eight- b a ll," hc said. " T h e re 's only one guaranteed playoff spot and that's the conference cham p. But w e still play all o f those teams w ith tw o losses and they have to play each other. W c w in the rest and the w orst w e can do is tic. O u r fate is still in our own han ds." H ealin g South The W ar Eagles trailed South P lcase See B aseb all — 1*. 311 Softball Big Fourth Innings Enough To Keep Girls Undefeated Casey Jenkins helped the Davie softball team remain unbeaten at 9-0. — P h o to by Jam e s B arrin g er By R o n n k G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record D avic softball coach D arrell Steele summed it up this way: "S o ftb all is a hitter's g am e.” I f th a t's tru e , then w h y is n 't anyone get­ tin g any " a g a im t H t is - | D avie C oun­ ty s o ftb a ll tcam?D avic re­ m a in e d undefeated w ith three m ore C entral Piedm ont Conference victories last w eek, beating G rim sley 13-3, D udley 16-0 and Reynolds 12-1. A nd just for the record. Davie outhit last w eek's opponents, 43 -1 2 . Siecle points to his freshman S teele pitcher, Jennifer B ell, as the key. “ She does a greatjob for only; ‘ bcing in her second year as a p itc h e r," hc said. " It's thc on­ ly sport she plays. I think it's just natural. H e r mother was a good softball player. It’s in her gcncs." B ell tossed a tw o h itter against both G rim sley and :evnnld< wftile Oniilcv stroked eight meaningless hUs. Steele is m arveling over his 9 -0 record. H e lost, am ong others, his second baseman, sh o rts to p , p itc h e r, th ird baseman, his top tw opow er hit­ ters, six seniors — and one o f his returning starters (Casey Jcnkins) is com ing o ff shoulder s u rg e ry . H e starts fo u r freshm an and a couple o f sophomorcs. A nd still, he is running away P lea se See S o ftb all — P . 3B AAU Basketball Local P layers A dvance To S ta te Tourney Ronnie Gallagher C a rte r Carter Talks, They Listen, Team Wins Kenny C arter and Bustcr Evcrcltc know what they're talking about when it comes to basketball. T h a t’s because they never stop talking about j it. And their A A U team s| are good because the phyers never stop listening.These are tw o guys w h o liv e thc sport 365 days a year. W hen they I eat o r drink, it’s with a game on T V . W hen they sleep, their dream s are o f a perfectly-executed fast break. Success docs that to a coach. In high school, there hasn't been m any m ore suc­ cessful coaches than H igh Point C entral's C arter, whose girls have w on 101 games over thc fost four seasons. Included is a 31 -0 state championship team in 1993. Eyerette, w ho tum cd a m oribund Bishop M cG uinness girls tcam into a state p layo ff contender, has eam cd most o f his fam e in A A U circles. • Both w ere in M ocksville last weekend for thc N .C . A A U W estern Regionals, coaching tw o T ria d Blazers teams, w hich included four players fro m D avie C ounty. A ndrca G entry and Shannon U m bergcr play for C arter's 16-undcr tcam . Bcth W a ll and Elizabeth Greene p h y for Everctte's l5-u n d er squad.;B oth teams w ill be going to thc state A A U tournament M a y 14-16 in Charlotte. C arter looks as though he should grace the cover o f G Q M a g td n e , Evcrctte looks m ore like form er N B A coach Frank Layden. But fashion statements take a backseat to thcir prim ary goal: giving girIs a chance to get better and prepare fo r a college career. : - 'I f our teams make it to thc nationals (in Ogden, Utah and Chattanooga, T n .) there Andrea Gentry (left) and Shannon Umberger helped the Triad Blazers 16-under team qualify for the state AAU tourney. — P h o to s by R o n n ie G a lla g h e r AAU Coaches Want Players Like Wall B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r D avie County E nterp/ise,R ecord K enny C arter and Bustcr Evcrctte w ill tell you real quick: A A U basketball coaches don't necessarily look to fill their rosters w ilh glam our players boasting fiashy statistics. In A A U , coaches have on­ ly a short tim e to prepare a tcam for a chance at national prestige. So they look for chem istry. T h e y lo o k fo r guts and heart. They look for the " w e ” m entality. T h ey look fo r players like Bcth W a ll. W hen thc final day for 15-undcr tryouts were held at W all Please See Gallagher — P. 3B the Brock G ym , Evcrcltc admittcd W a ll, a Davie H igh School sophom ore, was on the bubble for his 15-under tcam . Tw en ty-fo u r players w ould bc chosen out o f 43 prospects, 12 for Evcrctte and 12 for C arter's 16-under tcam . " I told Beth thcday before final cuts that she’d have to play b e tte r," Evcretic said. “ H e r (lc ft) knee is very suspect." O n that final d ay, Everelte w ore a pained ex­ pression from watching W a ll. " S h e was hurting so m uch, t could see it ,” hc said. " I stopped practice and askcd her i f she was okay. She said y c ah ." Evcrcltc w ent to her father, B illy , and asked thc sam e question. H e toJd E vercile to let her decide. “ It wasn’t threc minutcs later that the kneejust gave o u t," Everotte continued. “ I got right over her and said, ‘D o n 't you ever do that to n u again. I f you cvcr get on this court hurt, you tell m c, You didn't want to id l m e you w ere hurt because you w ere afraid you w ouldn't m ake the team .' " Id e c id c d right then that Beth W all w ould m ake this team o n guts, hustle and e ffo rt.” G re tn e O n T e a m T oo W a ll, Elizabeth G recne, also a sophom ore at D avic, and thcir teammates had already qualified fo r the M ay 14-16 state tournam ent w hen C arter's l6-undcrteam played in M ocksville last w eekend. Grcene kept the clock — and still got an earful from Evcrctte. w ho was assisting Carter. " N o w , you see w hat she d id ? " bellow ed the burly Everette at G rccnc tim e and again. " H a v e I bccn tellin g you not to do that?" Grcene chuckled each lin e . 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" .i* -< - ,^ > - r : v ^ rt ',',r>, '- ,- r .^ . w ,o ,-t- /Z v ^ - r .* - i ' ' <9i*K M '• " . r,! •: >^/,<- n-: ~ i ^ * & & f $ * $ & $ T z :"''"'& .-^ r'-^I. :> . - . - 1. . ; ^ ^ - ' - - ' : k * * ,,,1^ ^ M ^ "y r: ■ ■, ' ^ , t * J , n . , ^ , , -*'*-. ■ .•, w V 1/ , ^ T - " ' ,*■>. ’ l ■ . • « * . ^* ; ' ; ' ** **~ ' , ’ * ^ *,^V * *_ ;^***,t. »i>V -, .»• ■ “ *^>, • ' ^ ^ : J : ^ i ^ > ^ ;5 ^ ;^ f^ ;S r v *-*- v T * ' -'* K ^ > ^ i> -* rf^ j ^ X M S b M t C hasing The B a ll Am y Yellon and an opponent chase lhe ball during a recent soc­ cer m atch. D avie lost its first m atch o( the season to G rim sley last w eek but deleated Parkland, 2-0. T h e W ar Eagles entered this w eek with a 6-1 record. Details on page 5 8 . — P h o to by Jam es B arrin g er Is Cross Country Next For Davie? W ill vniss country be the next sport ->t n>vi.> Ifijjh’*Notebook D.tvic is one o f the few 4-A docMi l fielu u W henever it i\ W hiledoiny teaching at Southw estern Ran- Jo)ph. he cixtvheU ihe C ouyar yirls lo a >ivth place finish. AnU he is hearing fr<x>i .studem >and parents "K id s have asked n « w hy w e d o n 't havc cross country,'* Pow ers said. “ 1 think th ere is a need for it. I’ve expressed tny in terest/* C ross c(*m try runners race 3.1 m ile> (a 5-K ) and there is slrateg> involved, according to Pow ers. **You run hills and g o from a sp h a lt to g ra s s .’* h e said . " T h e re ’s so m any variab(e.s. Should I go all out early o r w ait? W here is the good place to m ake m y m ovc7 **A lot ofintel1ectual athletes run cro.s> country. Y ou have to think, but at the sam e tim e, it isn*t a p ressure sport. *'C ross country can help a lot o f things. Y ou c a n ’t tell m e that a basketball player isn 't in shape if lie o r she nins cross co u n try .” C ross country w ould not be m uch o f a burden financially ciiher. other than getting transpor­ tation. “ W e already havc the u n iform s.'* Pow ers said. Mukv*Up, Makv-up N o rth D av ie J u n io r H ig h baseball coach M ike D inkins can*t catch a break. Las( w eek. he w as planning on replaying a gam e w ith E rw in. But rain forced another delay. D inkins described it this w ay: “ W e had our m akeup, m akeup, m akeup gam e rained o u t.” Thvin A^aln!? A fter W endi C artner w on the I00*m eier hurdles aix! M arilyn l.ennox w on the 100 m eter dash for N orth D avie in its track m eet w ith Lexington List w eek. Yellow Jacket coach Jan Thom a* sh<*>k her head. “ T hey w hipped m e in basketball and H I lx* darned if tk 'y h av en ’t i!usted m c again!** T hom as did gcl lhe tiM laugh — barely. L ex in ito n edged N orth (0 'A-W )'/i. T rilJh lv , Y M C A 8lh W ith the help from a D avie C ounty H igh School senior, the W inston-Salem Y M C A sw im team finished eighth in th e metVs and l2lh overall in the national m eet recently in F ort L auderdale. Pla. T r i h h l e . Meet The War Eagles w ho is being rec ru ited lional pow ers in sw im m tng f r e e s t v l e (21.70). H e w as also m enther o t T rih h le place 200 freestyle tvlay team , along w ith M ike A lbright. C had Z ulegar and A lex Black w ith a tim e o f 1:25.80. T rib b le joined the xtine team ­ m ates to place fourth in the 400 freestyle rulay w ith a tim e o f 3 :1 1 .6 6 . T a k in g ll Slow D e.spitc the fact that all colleges play fast pitch, it ap fv ars N orth C arolina w ill stay witi) the slow - pitch variety in high sclu>ol. C oaches w ere asked to vote and 221 o f lhe 320 school reported. A total o f 140 said keep slow -pitch and 81 said go fast. T he N orth C arolina High School A thletic A ssociation has announced that il'th e interest is there, it m ay form a separate fast-pitch program fo r g irls. Fast pitch could be optional in the spring o r an addilional sport in Adam Dorsett S p o rt: Track. P osition: Long distance runncr. F a m ily : Father H oyt, M o ther Linda; SiM cr Lecanne. F u v o rite D avic C o u n ty R estau ran t: B .J .'s , Snook’s. F avo rite Fw>ds: S(cak, pizza, flounder. F avo rite D rin ks: M cl1o-Ycllo, W elch's grape soda, Pro-Fom iuncc. F a v o rite T V Shows: H om e Im prove­ m ent, D e f Com edy Jam. F avo rite M ovies: U nforgivcn, Raxv, Faces o f Dcaih M V . F avo rite R ad io Statio ns: Rock 9 2 , W T Q R , 105.7. F a v o rite M u sical G ro u p s O r Singers: Chad and D ave, F a v o rite A lliletes: D avic H igh checrleading squad, D cn: ny K idder, Super D ave Osborne. F a v o rite SporLs T eam s: U N C . Dallas C ow boys, San Francisco 49ers, Smith G rove Scminolcs. G reatest S ports M o m en t: W inning the 2-m ile conference race and finishing an undefeated season. W h y I P lay S ports A t D avie C o u n ty: O therw ise, Coach Powers w ould shoot me. H o b h k s O th e r T h a n Sports: G oing to W affle House, dating, counting the days left in the school year. F u tu rc G o a k : Tosolve thcdcficil problem , become a doc­ to r and find a cure fo r the com m on cold. I f 1 W e re a M illio n a ire F o r A D ay* I W o u ld : l ’d buy a M c L a rin F -1 , diversify in stocks, bondsand com m odities. the fall. The N C H SA A w ill spon­ so r a state cham pionship w hen the sport becom es reality. J u s t K eep Kui>iiii>j! D avic girls track coach T im Slm ford allow ed Lynna H anes to run the 3200 m eter run last w eek at W est Forsyth. **The first tim e around the track, she pointed lo her sh o e,” Shuford .said. **l! w as unlied. 1 told her to ju st keep ru n n in g .” O n Hanes* second lap. Shuford looked at her feet and notice that both shoes w ere untied. “ She ran a m ile w ith both shoes u n tied .” laughed Shuford. It w as altogether a w eird day. Jennifer H ardister reported to coaches that she co uldn't run. . She sprained her ankle com ing out o f the restroom . 'Ji*$an&' *nVATI0N !V M ttot<S6M P ,, 3*Z- CMHf 0H7W*WTTW • '^W^fTVfc* < rn ts -#t M m e MV>9tm&? u v m , ff*T AWAY. TMt 80HMCE. |*APVAMCIU6*T0 ^t|CO A$ THB. »A^A HMPJ *TD ptKT. |Fi Hl> HA>* TP ftftP^F*?«L.»*m t- C*tW <l AMroPfTAUY tick* lf iwTc Tve- w 6o^r. WHEREP0Y<7U PLACE THE 9.VNHERS DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE KECOM>, THURSDAY, April 29, I993-3B Gallagher Wall continued from V. !B he hollers. He knows yeu’ll do bet­ ter.'* He also knows Greene will ab­ sorb i t .________ years and never finished lower than fourth. Latf year, led by starters Shannon Umberger and Andrea Gentry, his l5-undcr <quad finish­ ed second in the state. Fun To Wutch Watching the lwo Triad Blaycr coaches can be quitc entertaining. "Eli*abcth is another ^ood kid .who"ll work hard," hcsaid. “ She gives it all she's got. She*s a war­ rior on the boards. 1 dun't want to talk for the coach at Davie but I think Elizabeth and Beth havc a good chance at making the varsity leam next year.” Boisterous Evcrette and Carter m e w ithout a doubt the most an"muted AAU coaches on thc sidelines last weekend. During every timeout. Everette was seen working the of­ ficials. He was in and out of his seat constantly. “ J love tiie game.*' he said, **l alwavs wanted to be a high school coach but I didn*i have the college degree. AAU ball gave me the op­ portunity.'* He has coached AAU for eight “ You waich me and Kenny on the sidelines and tell we're cmo- "bevcn ul Rcnn>\ vuiunl— tW al^' Fver<*tte said. "The kids Ion. Why shouldn't they? "We don’t get paid,** Everette said. “ This takes time away from our families. I havc a wife and a job. But we love the game and wc love the kids. players were on that team.' Eyerette said. “ This isShannon*s third year in AAU and Andrca*s second.** In fact, those two helped him discover Greene and Wall. “ It's a word of mouth thing now. Coaches even call us about players.** Everette said. Greene, who played on Davie's 19-l jayvee team said. “ It's a lot more conifvtition. Youdon'l have anyone who isn*t good. Everybody's pretty much equal.'* Gr*eene anu Wall fit ihe rnold Carter and Everette want. “ We liketoget quality kids who arc committed to playing for a common gcul and that*s to get bet­ ter.*' Carter said. “ We don*t like individualistic players.** understand that wc scream, fuss, holler and yell but we love them and want the best for them.** Everette grinned. “ I don't care if a parent doesn't like my de­ meanor. The parents aren*t out there running and sweating their buns off. 1 could earc less what they think." Thc Wc>cm Regicnals for 16 and !8-year olds were held at the Brock Gym and Davie High. It brought at least one Parade all- American in Tiffany Johnson of Charlotte Garingcr. “ This is a presicgious event.** Evcrette said. “ If we make it to Ogden (Utah) and Kenny makes it to Chattanooga. Tn.. we'll have to raise $15,000.*' And they'll do it. Tte reasoning is. the players are making the ef- 1wan 1 kids who w-ani lo pluy college ball but aren*t ready and then take them and teach them. Two years later, wc can look back and say. *Did you think she would ever play in college'?* "Look ai Shannon Umberger. There is no comparison how much better she is today than she was thrcc yearsago. It's likc night and Two yean» from now, Everette is hoping to say the same thing about Greene or Wall. “ In eight years of coaching AAU. I*ve never knowtt a kid that played in as much pain over thc cour>e of a weekend tki Beth Wall did just 10 make our team. "That*s the kind of kid we want.*' continued from P. IB will be 3*400 college cuachc.v there who really recruit out of thc national tournament." said Everette. Carter is so confident in his opinions that it takes only a short timc for him to figure out what a ptoycr needs most. Takc Gentry, for ins(ancc. A junior guard at Davie, she was askcd what rolc Carter had for “ Hc wants mc to shoot the ball and pass it." she said. No. Andrca, that's too casy. Hc wants much more. Hc wants you to movc your fcet better on defense. He wants you to usc your left hand more. Hc wants you to drop and drive more. “ She’s definitely an NAIA player right now," said Carter. '*Snc can bc a Division I player if she does those things." Umbcrgcr was told to gct stronger. — ~Stl3iiuuu docs a lot of good— High Point Central coach Kenny Carter talks with Andrea Gentry and her AAU Triad Blazers teammales during a timeout. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher thincs fundamentally but she needs a little morc strength." he said. "She's an NAlA type player. "With another ycar of high school and AAU, they have an opportunity." It took only thrcc full prac­ tices for Carter to figure all this out. After a tryout, he lumped together 12 players from across thc Piedmont and quickly tried to build a unit that would win. "AAU is likc organized P.E.." he said. "The amount of execution in AAU is not really good, the rcason being we don*t havc the practice time. Kids play for different coaches with different philosophies and techniques and different per­ sonalities. Then you try to put all that in a package, h*s very difficult to prepare a team in AAU." Saturday morning in thc "Brock Gyiir iiie Bh/erj &cofsd— 91 points in a win that saw Gentry makc several big plays and score in double figures. But Carter seemed far from pleased due to the ragged play. “ As a coach, you try not to get frustrated.'* hc said, "!t*s amazing what they don*t know, especially the little things. Thcy ask. *Wh> is hc so mad that I didn't makc the bounce pass or cut to the sidelines?* But that's the difference in winning a championship or losing. It's not thc big things that win. lt*s the little things that will make a Division 1 player instead of NAlA. “ We necd more practice time. If w e win one of our next two games, wc'll qualify for the state. I really think if wc can gct through this tournament and gct two morc weekends of prac­ tice under our bclt, you'll see a bcttcr team." Carter got his wish on Sunday when thc Blazers finished third in the Western Rcgionals. quali­ fying for the state tournament May 14-16. Now. hccan really gct down to business. And hc expects Gentry. Umbcrgcr and thcir teammates to play as hc coaches — all out all the timc. To Mocksvillc sports fans, Carter is a spitting image of Legion baseball coach Dale Ijamcs — hard-noscd and focused — and hc expects thc same from his players. “ If thcy want to gct bcttcr. they havc to play all the time." Carter said. "That*s how basketball has evolved for mc. AAU will run through August. ; Wc'll takc September and Oc­ tober off and start again in November. It's a 10-month pro* gram now. We'te wauhing — tapc, going to clinics, brcakinc things down. If you only coach from November to February, you're going to gct beat most of the time. TTut*s the difference in our (High Point Central) pro­ gram. The good kids arc play­ing 70-80 games a summer with camps and clinics." Evcrette scouts the Winston- Salem area and told Carter that Gentry and Umberger would be good additions to his team. "Buster likcd some of the things thcy did and told mc they'll work hard and listen." Carter said. "We*re a very small tcam. But in a c!osc game, the “ we" mentality will win for us. W'e*re \erv cohesive." Gentry certainly likes AAU basketball. “ I get nervous before a game but ifs fun when you get started."- she said. 11 s a ----------- faster-paced game. People are stronger, bigger and faster." Gentry and Umberger are proving thcy can play with those biggcr. faster.*strongcr players. “ Some girls condition themselves that they can*t play on this level." Carter said. “ But when they are successful, they recondition themselves, and say. ‘Wc can play.* " When Angie Slabach welcomes Gentry and Umberger to Davie basketball practice in November. she'H greet better players because ofa simple for­ mula they followed durinc AAU. Kenny Carter talked. They listened. Baseball continued from P. lB 5-1 going into the bottom of the sixth against Raider sophomore Matt Yoder. But BryanJohnson's slashing double to center drove in two runs to pull Duvie within 5-3. Ron Armstrong, who had blasted a home run in the third, led off thc bottom of the seventh by striking , out. But Thud Cassidy, the ninth . man in the order, singled. Jason • Tombcrlinsingledandbothmov- cd up on a fussed ball. Brad Chap- . man then doubled down the left- field line, scoring both and tying the score at fivc. Chad Au«in replaced Yoder and walked Bubba Coleman. After a forceout, Marcus King singled home Coleman for the game- winner. It could havc becn a close play but the outfield throw sailed over the catcher’s head."Wejust slayed with it." Hunt said. Softball Darby Correll, who had replac­ ed starter Bnxk Keene, pitched the seventh and took the win. Chap­ man had two hits w hile Johnson. King, Tomberlin. King. Brad Mecham and Cassidy all had one South coach Ernie Paw gave all thc credit to Davie. "They're a good hitting ballclub." he told the Salisbury Post. "I'm not taking anything away from Duvie because they beat us. We didn't give it to them. They came out hitting the ball in thc seventh inning and that's what you've got to do.** Falling Short Hunt was proud of his team's ef­ fort against Grimslcy after giving up four fin* inning ruro, offsetting Bubba Coleman's homer in the top of thc first. "It was a couple of fect insidc the lcftfield foul pole." Hunt said of Coleman*s round-tripper. "Hc just got a hold of it.** Grimsley scored its four on on­ ly two hits but was helped by four walks and two wild pitches from starter Marcus King. “ One of those hits wus a fiy ball that shouldVc been caught,** Hunt said. “ But we fought and clawed our way back in it." Mccham scored in cach second and fourth innings and Davie ac­ tually took the lead in the top of the fifth. Brad Chapman singled and camc home on Colenan's triple. Hc scored on King's sacrifice fly. "Bubba’striplc wasagood piccc ofhitting.” Hunt praised. “ They were playing him to pull and hc scnt a ropc into the righifield cor­ ner — right w here he wanted to hit it." King began the bottom of thc fifth by.giving up three straight singles. He struck out two straight before giving up another hit and then recorded his thirdstrikeout of the inning. “ 1 had Dorby iCorrdl) warming up in the fin>t and fifth." Hunt said. "But Marcus pitched well except for those two innings. He handled them pretty well. But ttay executed in the fifth. "Grimslcy's weak with the glove." Huntcontinued. "Butwe didn*t makcthem work. We either struck out or hit pop flies. You have to put it in play arU nuke high school pla3ers do something with it." Davic has a good chance to make a move this week. After go­ ing to Parkbnd earlier in the week, Dudley comes to Davic Friday for a doubleheader which begins at 4 p.m. "Ifs a crazy year." Hunt said. "It's beginning to look like no team has a dominant pitcher so on a given day, anybody can beat anybody clsc." continued from P. lB from the competition. "It's been a long tiit>e sincc thc softball tcam has been <M) right off thc bat." Stecic said. "I fcel good." Brating Grimslcy A freshman, sophomore and senior led Davic to the easy win over Grimsley. Senior Jcnkins !cd the way w ith two hits and three runs scored. Eight runs crossed in thc fourth to put thc gamc away. Freshman Janis Barney fueled thc rally with a home run. "We havc big girLs," Steele said. "Nocfatoran)ihing,ju.Mbig. And they all hit with power. Barney just burned the girl.** Sophomore Jenny Stewart had three hits and Barney two in the win. Bcatlng Dudley Davie scored its 17 runs on 16 hits, led by Amanda Sigmon and Barney wito three each. Bell and Stewart cach had two. A lO-run fourth broke opcn the gamc. "The fourth looks likc it’s go­ ing to be our big inning." Steelc said. BeutlnR Keynolds Davie only needed 10 hits to score its l2runs against Reynolds. Six ditlerent pluycrs had RBI, led by Jonettc Williard with two. She and Sigmon each lud two hits. Davie scored all 12 runs in the first four innings, including five in the fourth. Steelc is happy that everyone is contributing. "Everybody's getting to play, everyone's hitting and everyone is getting along," ne said. Stcele is even try ing 10 gct his jayvcc tcam members in enough varsity games to letter. Hc brought several up against Grin*tey and thc War Eagles never missed a beat. “ (Shortslop) Krissi Pack did a 3G0dcgrec spin, went across thc Notes: • Davie Mill has the tague's best overall record at 94. • Coleman scored two nins against South. • Davie pitchers gave up two more homers against South. • Coleman's home run over the 325-foot lefifield fence was thc first of his career. • King struck out seven against Grimsley and only gave up eight hits. • The speedy Griiibley team tried to bunt *10 times against Davie. bag and threw a bulkrt 10 Emily Hill at first," Steele said of onc play. It’satcatncffon. regardless of who's in." Notes: • Davic entered this wcck w ith a 54) mark in thc Central Piedmont Conference. • Grimsley helped Davie’s eight- run fourth with four errors. • Barney crushed two doubles ‘ against Dudley. • Davic goes to Reynolds May 3 before a meeting at Rich Park with West Forsyth May 5. West piichcr Jaime Hunter was an all* confcrcnce pitcher for Stcdc last season before transferring. Call In Sports: 634-2120 S a t u r d a y >5 * B N i g h t Y m m BOWMAN G#AYvS*J*m Mi, STADIUM MfaifttvS4*m murue1p4l Gates open for practice tuns at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 W t a s t o n 2 0 0 | | | M H i & f J l f * ] 200-Up NASCAR Modified Race ■Winston RacingSeries 8portwgStwtS>odi*idSfrdhtfnStocfcB>cw FREE! Wlnston Cup Simulator Rides! 5 ^ p.m. at stadium's east gate |I fm f— Mw wfc>to y - * rtj Opening the 45th Muon tor Winston-Salem’s longaat-runnlng and bast-attendad professional •port. A Saturday night tradition from May to Auguet on the quarter-mlla aaphalt track that's “ STILL THE MOST EXCITINO OF THEM ALL!"BUMMiI Wwwn. *Mv II v>d etiw — iio AgwiM7-M w w , ^ . -r r m " r r t * * " ^ " ' * ' > ^ K S ? ^ ^ ^ B U S O H . swrwwtswM Information about stadlum racing: (919) 7234267 BudweUer. 4H -l)A VlE COUNTY KNTKRVRISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 29, I99.V Davie County Track ■¥m -?% ^:*^:- ^y%:-C, 'V ^ r ^ '* -•*•' *v;.r -' ' ‘ _^r.r'<Z 'A^, < v ,-';• »; i^ '^ > - £ & ^ l ^ » * ^ « Lynna Hanes and Christy Orrell are neck and neck as they run the 110 hurdles during a CPC track meet at West Forsyth. James Clement is only a lreshman but he is one ol the CPC’s top long jumpers. R ft$ * «. „ . ^ s m r o * S S M E 8 E ^ ^ ^ ^ # M - * * ^ * ^ * e f i B i ^ * R ' W $ T O'i.MMvS*><5Ykf3% ^v. ''. A.'."i..' ■■*» W**%fS*Sp? ^ * ^ ■ 6 6 * W i 4 * H U l j | u y lp ^ R e™ ”¥ e tB S ^ !L 'a a^ 3 y >;:: v g m . '«>.*i i u n ^ > $ * s s S Coach Cary Powers (right) and others help an Injured Christy Orrell after her hurdles eventHamilton Cu1hrell (far right) had a personal best In the 100 meters: 10.47 ^ S :.ii? .-• -:---^ -^ ;;^ H -.^ - rj^ r-;->.? ■- t& '*;-•■ - '-'v .A ^ r r ^ * T * ^ ^ ^ T " * '"• v ,.,;' •*- :>'',*'' '( ^ !> '^ ;1 ■ ' -v<.! "■■ " ; V - ^ : ^ : * v 5 3 S -^•X'^.&tf^:'. ;;.i^-v,,:;::r:'*"-'-^;..: — -•'•• i.E ^ r;:-,;^ -vf*.4 r-^ '' ::V'>"<rv^i3*>>:.- >,;:;.: - Tracle Sechresl (left) won the hlgh |ump competition i while Beth Wall (right) leaped 14-1 In lhe long |ump. I)AV!K COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK HKCORI), THURSDAY, April 29, 1993-511 D a v i e C o u n t y T r a c k C u t h r e l l U n b e a t a b l e F o r D a v i e B o y s T r a c k T e a m James Clement must wonder what hc has lo do lo get some recognition around the Centr.iL Piedmont Conference. Although only a freshman, hc has won several mcct&in the longjump and placed high in the 100 and 200 meters. : The only thing is. he is on thc same team with Hamilton Cuthrell, thc league’s prcinicrpcrformer. : “ James has a rcit good attitude with that.'* said Cnry Powers, “ With Ham on your team it c;in bc"discouraging. But James is as competitive.'* : Cuthrcll, undefeated in the sprints, won ogain at West Forsyth last week. Hc had a personal best in the 100 meters with a 10.4 finish and won thc 200 meters in 21.8. : Unfortunately, thosc were thc only firsts as Davie finished third with 51 points, beating South Rowan. West Fors>lh won thc event with 95 points, one bet­ ter than Reynolds. In another meet last week. Duvic finished third wiih 45 points, six behind South Rowan. Mount Tabor won wiih 90. West Korsyth Mect Cuthrell had comc out of thc blocks late in an earlier inccl and Ptiwcrs told ltini to work on it. At Wc.st, hc was thc first out of the blocks, and although hLs time in thc 100 was wind-aided, it still counted. “ Hc was very pleased with it," Powers said. Cuthrell had run several cvcnts and told Powers he didn't think hc could run thc 200 mctcrs. But he did and his 21.8 was his sccond best cvcr. “ I haven't secn undcr 22 seconds all year,” Powers said. **Hc's a compctitor. Hesaw the ofoers warm­ ing up and hc went on out there,“ Ham was fast last year but last year's stale meet really showed him wlut hc had to do. He saw that c.xperiencc meant a lot.” in thc slut put. Heath Latham was sccond with Greg Eaton and Mike Agrillo 4-5. Lalham was runnerup in the discus with Dujun Jones nnd Aaron Fender 34. Clement w-as sccond in thc long jump. Plucing Third 1 Cuthrell and Clcnicnl are forming quite a pair for thc boys team. Tl>ey accumuhtcd all three first place finishes against Tabor and South. Cuthrell remained unbeaten in thc l00and 200 with times of 10.78 and 22.09. Clement, only a frcshman, won the long jump (204'/6) while placingsccond behind Cuthrcll in thc 200. Hc was third in the 100. j Thc 400 relay team (Chad Alexander, Clement, 1 Richard Dunn, Latham) won with a time of44.5.- | Adam Dorsctt w-as second in the 800, as was the | 3,200-metcr relay tcam. , Davic had three highjumpcrx in thc top four. David ' Essic was third while Dorsctt and Mikc Fcrrcc tied for fourth. * Other third place finishers wcrc Agrilk> in thc pole vault, Bcn Edwards in thc 3,200 meters and Scott Tui- terow, w ho was third in thc I l0and 300 hurdles. Chad AlcxandcrwasfourthinthcllO. Notcs: ; , At thc West mcct, Edwards was third in the 320Q and Tuitcrow was fourth in both hurdles cvcnts. ! • Thc CPC mcct is May 6 at Mount Tabor. I \ Sechrest Only War Eagle To Place First In The Wind The Davie County girls track team had to fight Reynolds. West Forsyth. Soulh Rowan — and a gusting wind in last week's track meet at West Forsyth. Coach Tim Shuford didn't want to hear any excuses about the wind, however, after thc War Eagles finished in third place with 58Vi points. “ Psychologically, it's hard.” Shuford said. “ Half of your race is against the wind. But thc other halfis at your back, !fyou>c go­ ing to complain and the girl beside of you isn't, then she has the ad­ vantage. I'mdisappointed that we let it get to us mentally.” South Rowan almost doubled the score on Davie with I I0Vi points. Although Tracie Se-vhrest did not have one of her best jumps, the 4-10 was still g<Kxl enough to win. Sechrest also placed in the other jumps, placing third in the triple and fourth in thc long.Sherri Blackwell was second in the triple jump with herbest of the yeur,a3l-l leap. Melissa Hendrix was second in thc 800and Sludcr in thc 300 hurdles. The 800. 1600 and 3200 relay teams all finished runnerup. Shuford was pleased with his 1600 relay team (Penny Tapper, Hendrix, Sluder and Kristin Miller). “ We put together a new team and they had the second bcst time we've had all year. They’re close ^aBt>fr*d- hy- West- wUb—frli— u*-quali(yjng4br-thc- regional*J **Bcth is omsislemly getting bet­ ter.” said Shuford. Tapper won the 400 (16.U5) while Sechrest won anoiher high jump event, clearing 5-2. Second place finLshes were nx*ordcd by Maria New%ome in lhe shoi put arkl discus. Blackwell in the triple jump and Sluder in the 300 hurdles. Thc 400 and 3200 relay teams ulso were second. Finishing third were Christina Cassidy in the shot putand discus. Hendrix in the mile run and Nan­ cy Joncs in thc 3200. Noles: • At the mect at West. Cassidv. Wagner and Newsonic were 34-5 in the shot put. Newsonv was third in the discus. Reynolds was last wiUi 24'^. In another mect, Davic cdgcd Mount Tabor for sccond place. 4947 whilcSouth Rowan won thc mcct with 78 points. PJticlnR Third Davic had only one tirst at West, that comine in thc high jump. Placing Second Davie won three events at Soulh Rowan, including two first-time finishers. Sophomore Beth Wall won thc Jong jump with a leap of I4-3K. She was also fourth in the triple jump. **Wa!l 3m11pcd+W 4hWcsHiut- ihe names became scrambled and shcdid notcetcredit forthejump. She wouldnave placed ihird. • Joncs was fourth in the 800 and 3200 at West. • The Ccnira) Piedmont Con­ ference nieet is at Mount Tabor May 6. &-*'■' :J:iS*£& ‘A w e s o m e ’ N o r t h e a s t D o m i n a t e s B o y s , G i r l s M e e t s North Davie's Karin Miller placed lourth in the high jump against Lexington. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Lexington Edges Wildcat Girls In Last Event By 2 ; HlGH POINT - How good is Northeast Junior High in track? Not only were the Souih Davie track mcnikrs in awe — but so were coaches Bill Cranficld and Kevin Kerr. In thc boys meet. Northeast won every singleevent and overwhelm­ ed South and Thomasvillc. Nor­ theast scored 121 points toSouth’s 20 and Thomasville's 19. “ They’re tough.” understated Cranfieid. It was a bit closer in the girls meet. Northeast scored 88 to South's 44 and Thomasvillc*s 30. Kerr was asked how strong Nor­ theast is. “ Annetle Wilkins .sM a school rccord in the 100 mctcrc (14.4) and she placed fourth, if that tells you anyihing.” he said. Boys Meet South’s boys had no individual firsts or seconds but the 800 and 1600 relay teams were runnerup. Placing third were Dustin Allen in thediscus(8l-9), FrankieTatuni in the highjump (5-9) and Jamie Lyons in the triplcjunip (30-11). “ It was the first timcTatum had tried thc high jump.” Cranficld said. '*And he had plenty ofheight for someone who hadn’t practiced it. He has thc potential lo get over Thc 400 relay team of Robert Davis. Rocky Clark. Chris Alex­ ander and Jonathan Greene was third also. Brantley Angell was fourth in the high jump and 400 mctcrs. “ Wc havc a young team that’s inexperienced.” Cranficld said. “ They still don't know what’s real­ ly going on. But they're improv­ ing.” Girls Mect Despite its sccond place finish. South's girls set nine school records. Angela Fowler had one in the discus (66-9'^) w hile also winning the shot put in 26-7K. “ Fowlerhad a 32-foot throw but she scratched.” Kerr said. ” 1 don't think anybody in the conference can touch her.”Jill Evcrhardt had theothcr first, a 4*5 highjump. She was second in the 165 hurdles and third in the 100 hurdles. Her 18.5 set a record. Magan Hendrix was second in the high jump (44) and the 800. 400 and 1600 relay tcams were all runnerup. “ We've made the right relay changes so we’re coming on.” Kerr said. Placing third were Allison Foil in the 1600 (6:15.4, a school record) and Shannon Ht4mes in thc 400 (1:12.5, a record). Stacie Speasc was third in the shot put (24-11). Anna Samm*s 12-8 longjump was a recorU good for fourth place. Sidra Ledford in thc 1600, Amy Call in the 800 run, Angie Priestley in thc 200 and LaSondra Hogue in the high jump wcrc a!l fourth. "Everyone had a real good per­ formance,” Kerr said. • Thc conference meet is scheduled for May 11 at thc High Point Athletic Complex. When a leam loses a trae!. meet by two points, the coach usually w racks her mind, wondering where she could have gotten those two That was what North Davie coach Carol Co/art wasdoing after Lexington edged her team. 62*/:-60Vi last week. “ Wc had several places we could have — and should have — gotten thosetwo points,” she said. “ It was a gtxxl lesson for thc girls. They've never been involved in a close mcct. Now, they havc first­ hand experience of how every single placecounts. Wejust need­ ed a eoupte more fourth place finishes. Maybe this will give the girls morc incentive.'* George Newman’s boys team had its track meet rained out. Coming Close The lead flip-flopped ihroughout. North led 57 Vi-52 '^ with two events left. But Lexington scored 10 points in the 200 meier run a!one while the WildcaLs were shut out. Sud­ denly. Nonh trailed 62'^-57'/z. In the last event, the I 6(K) relay. Lexington didn't score but North got only three for second place. What really hurt wasthat North was beaten bv Griffin in the final event 5:10.25 to 5:10.52. Had the Wildcats won. they would’ve received five points and tied for first. North siill managed seven firsts: Tracy Spry in the discus (76-3 M), Kristy Armstrong in ihc highjump (4-6), Wendi Cartner in the 100 hurdIes(l9.5). Marilyn Lcnnox in thc 100 meters (13.6), Autumn Read in thc 1600(6:14.9) and 800 (2:59.5) and Hillary Brickcy in thc 400 (l:tl.3). Placing sccond were Amanda Niles in the 1600, Atiunda Hen­ drix in the 800 and two relay teams, the 400 (Armstrong. Lcn­ nox, Hendrix and Tonya Harris) and the 1600 (Brickcy. Hendrix. Page Steed and Tiffany Peoples). third place finishes were record­ ed bv Lccunn Spillman in lhe. discus. Arny Hurn in the 400.' Brickcy in the triplejump and Len- noxinthelongjump. Placing fourth were Rebecca; Carle (shot put). Karin Miller (high jump). Harris (100). Steed (1600). ‘ Cartner (165 hurdles) and; Elizabeth Koontz (800). .; “ I fecl the girls did pretty well,-; considering they had a week layoff (for spring break),” C 02art said. - “ We hopcto be beltcrpreparcd in . the last thrve weeks.” ■ Notes: ' • Griffin was third with 33'^.« • Spry and Spillman placed in the discus, despite trying it for the first time. • North goes to Davie High Wednesday to face South Davie and Ferndale. On May 5. the Wildcats host South. Thomasvillc and Lexington. < m :sruxi: s11;11s Q<iiy&^ On All-Gold Crestline |Series High School : Delivery ClnssRings y|RTQ1RVED_____^>Cl*SS BlHQ9- - ^____________________ -Cl*5S BlHQ9*W . ^ ^ Thc Oriptul Cbu RinyOffcrE>pircsMay31, 1'J93. 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NURSERY: 704-2844019 on BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN STOCK - • Plne Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnut Chips • Creek Sand • Topsoil • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • • Nursery Mlx • NEWI Brick Chips • 2 Sizes • • Mlnl Nuggets • Florida Plne Straw • Fertilizer & Llme • • White Stone • 2 Sizes • Driveway Tile • Manure • • Compost • Pottlng Soll • — WE SFECI*UZB IN — Loading Hours • Fertilizing • Full Landscapes • Driveway - ,n^on‘.'FIl-_ Gravel &Tile • Seeding • 0verseedlng sav'sam-spm"' • Aeration • Core Aeration _ ^yE DELIVER!! — 6B-!>AVIB COUNTY F.NTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, l'W D a v i e C o u n t y S o c c e r > tH * i*"fc^*'' »'iM •,:. - Ouchl Shannon Umberger gels a lace lull ol soccer ball on this play.Davie County lreshman Cara Hansen (right) appears to be balancing the ball on her leg. G r i m s l e y E n d s S o c c e r T e a m ’ s W i n n i n g S t r e a k The Davie County soccer team's undefeated season camc to a crashing halt last wcck when highly-ranked Grimsley defeated the War Eagles, 8*0. But coach Pete GustaSson was pkased that his team didn’t stay down. Davie bounccd back for iti sixih victory in seven matchc> with a 2*0 win over Parkland. •‘Grimsley's awesome, that's all you can say“ whcwcd Gustafson. “ The intimidation factor got to us. We were in awc of them. And we didn't play all ^ihnt well against Parkland. But our defense got us go­ ing anuwe uidn't givc up any gualsr^ Beating Parkland Davie appeared dazcU early in the Parkland match. “ The first 10 minutes, we were two french fries short of a Happy Meal." Gustafsonjoked. “ We were mis-kicking and hurt by bad traps. It was extremely windy and~we were kicking it everywhere. But we finally settled down and took control." Thanks to freshman Melissa Agrillo's hustle. Shan­ non Umberger scored ihc first goal of the gamc. AgriMo was pushed in the penalty area, giving a free kick to Davie, which Umberger broted in for a 14) lead that stood up through halftime. '‘Agrillo's play was better than an assist," Gustaf­ son said. ‘She established position. I like ag­ gressiveness," Among the highlights in the second half, said Gusufson, were the throw -ins by Cara Hansen. Amy Ncwsom and Jami Coleman. At the 64:00 mark. Car­ rie Brown made it 2*0. Dawn Willard, Becky Cope and Katie Desch all drew- praise from Gustafson, as did Eleanor Bailey and Denise Boyd in the goal. "Both goalies are doing a great job." he said. -They both have the samc average of saves.*' Losing To Grimsley Gustafson is convinced that his team can p)ay bet­ ter against the Central Piedmont Confcrence's jug­ gernaut Whirlies. “ On a given day, if we gct some breaks, we can beat them." he said. “ But wc went out there expec­ ting to be bealen." In the first half, Grimsley took only 12 shots but led 4-0 at halftime. — ^Thry »'?rr» vm* mrih<xliral." Gustafton said, "lt was beautiful." What does Grimsley coach Hcrk DeGraw have that no one else in the league has? **Speed,"Gustafson said quickly. “ You can't coach speed. They're alwaysa step ahead. I love watching them run." In the second half. Griimley resorted to n*>re 1 *m*l drives. Davie’s defense became confused. So Gustaf­ son told his reserves to just watch. “ If you want to get better, you have io watch." he >aid. “ We're learning and we’re playing well. But Grimsley is tremendous. “ Why they don't win everything, 1 can't unders­ tand it." Nolcs: • Davie entered this uvek with a 6-1 record overall. Davie is 1-1 in the CPC.• Umberger's goal was her first of the season. • Five of Davie's six wins have been shutouts. • Davie outshot Parkland 18*6. • Gustafson gaw some of th: credit for the Parkland win to Grimsley. "We used some things Grimsley showed us," he xrid. • Gustafson also praised the play of Brown, Amy Carrie Brown scored one of Davie's two goals in a 2 0 win over Parkland last week. — Photos by James Barringer* Yelton, and Allison Buckner. • Mount Taborcome> to Davie Thursday and West lredell comes in May 3. • In a jayvec match. Davie defeated Parkland. 5^>. Lindsay Kofke and Melissa Wooldridge each had tw 6 goals. O p e n i n g D a y S a t u r d a y A t C o l l e t t e , C o m p l e x The opening day of>outh baseball in Davie C<*mty begins 5aturdav for Davie National and Davie American Action will begin at9a.m. ai tw» sites: the Davie Youth Complex behind North Davie Junior High and at Collcuc field on Cemetery Street in Mocksvitle. Davie American is sponsoring 42 teams and combined with the na­ tionals, Davie will have around 60 teams participating in hiseball and softball this summer. “ We're kx>king to have another good year," said Davie American president Steve Ridcnhour. “ We've had tremendous support from spon­ sors in thc county." , Around 45 businesses will he spon- *.soring teams this year. Softball Leagues Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department athletic director Joe Boyette has announced the teams for his church and open softball leagues. Boih leagues begin play May 10 at Rich Park and Cooteemee. The church league has 12 teams, a record number. Among those playing include last year's cham­ pion Liberty. Also playing are New Union, Turrentine. First Methodist, Fork. Green Meadows. Jerusalem, Victory. Center. Con­ cord. Cook’cmee-Hardison and Blaise. Boyette said Victory may add a second team. In the open league, there is no sign ofPizza Spinners, which won last year's crown. But nine teams will vie for the title, including last year's runnerup Sentry. ^ y ^ C ^ 4 D I N O S A U R S A R E N ’T U S PETS AND SUPPUES FlSH- BIRDS- REPTILES -SMALLANIMALS Located next to K-Alart Garden Shop 6000 Market Square Court • Suitv 18 Clcmmons & (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -0 2 8 1 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount Area Sports Also playing are Sheffield. Air- tite, Jockey. Charlie's Angels, Far­ mington bragway. Hart's Pizza. QST and C&D Enterprise. Legion Passes Passes atv now on sale for the Mocksvitle Legion baseball team. A season adult pass is $20. Senior citizens can buy a season pass for $10. Tickets are on sale at the House of Styles in Mocksville. Canoe Race The seventh annual South Yadkin Canoe Race will be held May 8. The race will begin at the 601 bridge and access on the South Yadkin River wcM of Salisbury and finish at the Salisbuo' Pumping St;Hiun Access where the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers meet. The ci>unc is about six miles and consists of tlatwater with some cur­ rent. depending on the rains. The cost is SI0 per person w ith a free t*shirt for early enries. Early entries must bc posMiarked by April 24. After that date, the cost is $15. Tennis Tourney The Mocksville/Davie Park> and Recreation Department will .spon­ sor a tennis tournament for men and women May 28-30. There will be play in men's and Bar-B>0 Chicken Supper A t C H E S T N U T G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H Highway 601 North S atu rd ay , M ay 1 • 4 P M < tttS o M 0 u i PRICES Adults $5.00 12 Years 4 Under $3.00 0<no-ii Of Tako-Out MENU B-B-Q Chicken Pinlo Beans* Slaw • Rolls Dessert • Collee-Tea wonwn's singles. dt>ubl*s and mix­ ed doubles. A round-mhin format will be used. Age brackets will be determin­ ed after registration. There will be a $10 fee for singles and a $10 fee pvr team in doubles. Deadline for registration is Fri­ day, May 21. Call 6M-2325 for Volleyball Camp AnyoneSvishing to attend the Catawba Team Vollejball Camp should gct in touch with Davie High volleyball eoach Sherrie Myers or one of the junior high coaches for more information. A minnnum deposit for $100 is needed. Tta team will May on cam* pus in the dorm rooms for a week. Davie is the Gokl Division, defending champion. ;- i - Forbush Winning -j-; Mocksville Legion baseball - coach Dale ljames tmy get his. .season off to a slow start, waiting for the high school playoffs to eriJ.: , Both Yadkin County schools that he draws phyers from, Forbush and Starmount, seem destined for the postsea>on. Scott Manhews. w ho will be onfc' of the aces for ljames, is on a roll* ; for Forbush. tn a 4-0 win over* ; North Stokes last week, he threw ; a complete game shutoui with eighty ; strikeouts. And he also stroked a* ; triple to kncvk in the first run. Mot-' > thews is 4-1 and Forbush is 84; • Starmount was 9*5 and 44 in the* ■ Northwest 2-A Conference after an. ' 8-0 win over West Wilkes. A ll DONATIONS QRIATLV APPRECIATED! □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a - s B BKVOJETUWE4M*| : D $ 1 9 . 9 9 • Adjust Hubs & Bottom Bracket Q 0 WlthThlsAD • Adjust Brakes & Gears • True Wheels ■ p l Regularly $29.99 . check Tires & Tubes p i • Parts Extra LJ • All service by Schwlnn Factory P l Trained Service Specialists Q ■ b | CI<mrnoRs r r ' iG U G lG 5*" 766-SS64 Q : I * M " □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □• I>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOR!>, THURSI>AY, April 29, 1993-7» . D a v i e C o u n t y G o l f I t ' s C r u n c h T i m e F o r D a v i e C o u n t y G o l f e r s j l o n g S h o o t s C a r e e r B e s t , C u r r e n t l y S t a n d s T h i r d I n l e a g u e ’ s I n d i v i d u a l R a c e It’s becuminy crunch time in ihe Ccntr.il Piedmont Confcrcncc golf wars. And Davie coach Randall Ward isputting his first place hopes on his fourth-seeded golfer. “ Three of our top four golfers arc playing well,’* hc said last week after placing fourth and se* i1v*iigue * " ‘ fourth score has really hurt us. .‘‘After five matches, we're four strokes out of second and 21 out of first,’* hecontinued. "We have to get consistency out of four scores. We’re getting two good ones and one prctty good one.*’ With five matches left, Wcst Forsyth leads the team scoring with 795, followed by Grimsley (812). Davie County {816). Reynolds (821). Mount Tabor (823), South Rowan (838). Parkland (863) and Dudley (1.138). ;*.We have 54 holes left." Wurd saId, “ and 27 will be at Hickory H0[. which is as tough as we'll plty all year, that and Bryan Park. Hopefully, that will t>c to our ad* vantage. Bui wherever we play, we are going to have to strike the ball well.” CPC Matches West Forsyth won the first match oflast week at Wilshire Country riiih in Winstnn-S;dcm w ith a 153 “ Everyone is lumped together but West got 10 more shots ahead of us.’* Ward said. “ West is thc team to beat.’* The Titans proved it latcr in the week at Gnrnd View Counlry Club when they edged Davie by a shot. 154-155. Grinisleyshoi 158. Mount Tabor 166, Parkhnd 174 and Dudley 225. Long had the best round of his career, a one-under 35. Tutterow bounced bx’k for a one*ovcr 37. Carter shot 40. Taylor43, Stads- ing 44 and Hendricks 47. *N*nt happy for Brian.** said Ward. "This is sonwthing he’s been working hard for. He’s capable of doing that every time hc goes out there. This score will help his confidence. Saiiu thing for Tutterow." Davie played at Hickory Hill Monday and went to Reynolds Park Wednesday. Next week, the War Eagles play at Hillcrest and again at Hickory Hill. “ The guys realize what they have to do." Ward said, “ and that is chip away at West Forsyth." Notes: • The top 12 individual scores will be good enough for all* conference honors. Going into ; ' ! -Vj;yv^ fSmF:jBSSPrM,v*<i XMi ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ & w m M ^ ^ ^ ' - ' § m m m r m m ^ m ^< m m f w m ) -.r*y $$>*>>N S ^ 4 fC T w ^ ^ % ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ T T C ' w J - : . ; ' [ - ^ ^ ' - : ^ - ^^ i ^ I _; ><A*-;.>d J ^ * ' -v\ u V ' <» >V ,.t '* • • • /* < ,< • ..• •--.* x • , . Iv.^”:'; < y^ -*^ V ^ ^ ^ '^ v ^ .'^ .v-^ r1.:*-iiV^' ' ::,?'.'•'.':!'.•'"'•• 'lr.:- k ^ . ^ , « . A ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ - < / i i k ^ v \ . A : - ^ j A / ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ A ~ ^ = W ^ ^ « , - ^ : - V & r ^ ^ 7 - v - '; ^ . r s Chad Carter has helped lead the Davie County golfers to third placein the Central Piedmont Conference standings. — Photo by James Barringer score, beating host Parkland(l60), Grlmslcy (162). Davie (163), Reynolds (164). South Rowan (166), Mount Tabor (170) and Dudley (239). prian Long, a four-year starter for Davie, led the way w ith a 38. Ka*rtten Stadsing and Jackson Hen- dncks each had 40s. But the scores tailed off after that. Chad Carter shot 45. Juain Taylor 47 and Ja>un Tutterow 48. Monday's iiutch, Long was tniru at 196. Grimsley*s Korky Kemp, who has signed with N.C. State, is first at 190. West’s Ryan Shoaf is at 194. S(Wth Rowan’s Fred Cor- rihcr is fourth at 198. • Ward said Chad Carter, who is at 211. has a good chance at all- conference honors, as does Stads­ ing. Tulteruw and Taylor. “ They throw out the loweM score." he Sanford Golf Tourney Set For This Weekend The seventh annual Heart Association David Sanford Memorial GolfToumanx*nt will be held Saturday. May 1 at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The entry fee is Slf*) for each four-pannertcam. Pr<xvcU> benefit the local chapter of the American Heart Association. For moTV information, call Don Tucker at ‘»8-8896. Danny Smith at 634-2852 CLEMMONSBASEBALL CAMP 1993S#Mlon I: Day Camp Se>ilon II: Dav Camp 9 a.m. -1 p.m. 9 o.m. -1 p.m. Grades 3-10 Grodes 3-10 June 14th- 17th June21st-24th , C4rryjH*3A/P&rt3H*' F+*3t. G*rtr^nt jFor Brochure CaU: 766-1527 Camp Pir&cton Brian Hol>. Head Vawty BasebaU Coach, West Fo<syth High School FEE: $65* (Due by Moy2bl)• Fee hcbdMO caroo fw i orv3 &r*i- / A d v a n c e ! ™ C A N n m n A u t o P a r t s M P T - " 1 ' * " ' r ‘ ~/ / / r i / / / / / /A u t O P a r t s M A T A D V A N C E ! ^ ^ f l t t o WiperRefiHs 3 “ ^ ^ ^ F Each Pair Oxygen Sensors lQ Mm^^rhch ■ ^ ^ r M%.ttllOOI All Other Oxygen ^ - ^ ^ SensorsAsLowAs M w m 9 9 f f i m Tie RodEt Air Conditioning Compressors A*6--------69**'jchbch R^-------------W ^L fio i DA“6............t99^txhbch. 60-Month B*tte (roMco(M«T) . Castro! I0W30, , Or J0W40 A Motor Oil Each Q t LIMIT I Case Reg. Prtce Thereafter Castrol 20WS0 Motor Oil Avail*bk At Everyday Low Prices NOHTOUCH Tire Care And AndProtectant Sfee___2.49 cas— iM * s ; ,______i . 4 9 Each A fter !nsant Rebite LIMITI Case/Reg. Price Thereafter _ _ Eich Exch. ?Free lnsatIit>on On Most U.S. A fmpert Cars, Vjns 3 Light Trucks RedRvder Gas Shocks Castro SuperCleanCASTnOL SYNTEC MOTOR OIL 3.9fElchQt f l K 8 K m JS 8S 8i I Advance Auto Parts I0W30, l0W 40or 20W50 Motor Oil So/e M P rice---------• / y MaJI-ln A A R eb a te........* ^ _ Your W B & c h Q t After C o st............§ 9 w M a il'ln R e b 3 te UM ITI C ue/R eg. Price Thereafter HavoUne Type F o A ^ Dexron UAutomatic Transmission Fluids EachQ t Velour, p n VinybFabric Or ^** Carpet Cleaner turtlewa»- ISStt 1 9 9 m m E a c h /Y O U R iEach / YO U R C H O IC E Natural Orange Hand Cleaner 2t____5.49M*iUnRebate..................^ » 1 Cost......................I Each /Z? Gal After Mail • In Rebate Reg. Price Thereafter % lrw HARADA[ Mirrors mtmGUVfi m • Ww> M Thni SM., Mto| 1«. 1SM • We PNnnw The Wgfrt 7e tim* Ouentitiw • Cmpk H C L E M M O N S ilsvllle-Clemmo e.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 10 7 6 6 -8 2 0 1 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sst. 8 i.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 10 e.m.-6 p.m. M O C K S V I L L E 1117 Yadklnville Road Mon.-S(t. 8 i.m.-e p.m.; Sun. 9 ».m.-6 p.m. 6 3 4 -2 8 0 0 P O Q S P E C IA L O R D E R M E R C H A N D IS E N O T S U H JE C T T O S A L E P R IC E S E a ch /Y O im C H O iC e & f f i2 S r A *renty totormetien Av*UW# Ai All A*tw Auto Pen* ltw w 8B-UAVlE COUNTY KNTKRi'RLSK RKCORI), THURSDAY, April 29, l9»3 T e n n is T e a m Splits . Davie Cwnty's boys tennis icum • split with two Central Piedmont Confercrtcc foes last wvek. Davic defeated ParkUnd 8*1 und : lost to Mount Tabor 7-2. I '.: Against Parkland, Duvie wrap* ped it up carly with six straight singtes wins. --;• Brad Van Hoy got baek on truck at number onc, winning 6*1.6*1. Brother Scott defeated Chris Gaskins. 6-0, 6*1.- David Snydcr, Charlw Markland and Georgc Sulecki all won without losing more than onc game in the match. Boger Hartsell recciwd a forfeit at number six.In doubles. Brad Lade and Stevc Dcsch won. 8-1 in a pm sci nulch. " T^^~mlTf^fry^W^^^,<,^^ "ifmhrr three. Davic then met the league’s se­ cond place team in Mount Tabor and could manage only two victories. The wins came back-to-back. Scott Van Hoy won at mimber two Snyder won at three by the same score. Brad Van Hoy dropped a 6-0, 6-1 decision to Ben Rubin. Markland lost 6-3. 6*3, Hartscli dropped a 6-1. 6-i decision and Kevin Hinshaw fell. 4^>, 6*1.6*3. In doubles, the Van Hoys were beaten 84. Snydcr and Sulecki were defeated 8-5 and Markland and Hinshaw lost. 8-0. Notes: • Davie entered ihc week 7-3 overall and 2-3 in theconference. • Parkland's only win came in doubles over Mike Al(cn and Erik =*=*6 _w r . * < C h a p m a n , H a l l B a c k O n T o p Brad Cli;ipnian and Jack Hall rcclaimcd lhcir Chapman wcnl 4-for-6 last wcck and movcU leads in hilling and ERA for lhc Davic Counly ahead of lasl week’s leader Bubba Colcman.* bascball leam. .406 lci .390. * D A V lE B A S E B A L L (After 13 Games) (Record: 3-3, W ) rcll I. RBIs Playcr Hitting AB llits Avg. Brad Chapm;in 44 18 .409 Bubba Colcman 4l 16 .390 Bryan Johnson 42 14 .333 Brad Mccham 25 8 .320 Marcus King 36 II .306 Ron Amislrong 28 8 .286 Jason Tombcrlin 40 II .275 Thad Cassidy 20 5 .250 Darby Correll 17 4 .235 Jason Day 5 I .200 Chad Hclton 17 3 .176 Brock Kccnc Jack rowicr 15 TO-------- 2 -------1 .133 — :rocr Mcchnm 12, Armslrong 10, Johnson 10, Colt cman 10, King 8, Tomberlin 5, Chapman 4,‘; Cassidy 4, Hclion 2, Kcenc 2, Corrcll I, Bryahl - I. :'-: Runs Scored > \ Chapman 15, Coleman 12, Mccham 11,- Tombcrlin 11, Johnson 9, King 9, Armslrong- 5, Cassidy 4, Correll 3, Helton 2. Kecne 2".; Lanicr 1, Day 1. :"" Walks Mccham 16, Tombcrlin 11, Coleman 7, Cor­ rcll 6, Johnson 5, Cassidy 4, Hclton 4, Chap-: man 4, Day 3, Kccne 3, King 3, Lanier 2.. . Pllchlng Player lP IliU ER ERA -Jack-HalV--------------£____11 3 2.33- Hnme Runs Armslrong 2, Mccham I, Coleman I. Triples Tombcrlin 1, Colcman 1. Doubles Co!cmun 8, Chapman 5, Mecbam 4, Arm­ slrong 2. King 2, Johnson2, Tombcrlin I, Cor- Brock Keene 23% 24 10 2.96 Darby Correll 23'/. 18 10 3.00 MareusKing 31 30 14 3.16 Records Kccnc 3-1, King 3-2, Corrcll 2-1. Hall 1-0; Slrlkeouls King 33, Kccnc 25, Corrcll 14. Hall 7. Davld Snydor won bolh ol his malchos lasl week for lhe Davle lennls lonm. — Pholo by Ronnlo Gallagher CruichllcKI. • Grim>lov le;uU Ik* Cl'C' wilh an unbleiimtal 7-0 rivord. Tlic Whirlie> an* S-l) i>viT.ill. Davie i' fil'ih Mim,l Motmi Tabor. We>l Forsylli ultd ReymiUi. all »f wlii>m have win­ ning records. • Grimslcy visits I>.ivic May 5 al lhe Soulh Davic Janior High courts. Duvic giK» lo Mounl Tahor Mav 7. Follow Davie Sports In The Enterprise BowmanGraySeason Starts Saturday Night Prizes from sponsors will boost awards past a quarter-million dollars forBowmanCrayStadium's45ihyear of NASCAR stock car racing, which is to begin May I with the annual Winston 200 Modified race. All events arc on Saturday nights and include races for all four of the stadium's divisions - Modified. Sportsman. Street Stock and Stadium Stock. Unless odierwise indicated: Program includes two 25-lap Modi* fiedraces,two20-lapSportsmannices. 20-lap Sireet Stock race and 15-lap Stadium Stock race. At Sl Ladies' Night events, fcma!e fans arc admit­ ted for Sl (no escort is required). Schedule is subject to change in event of postponement(s). May 1 ~ Winston 200 Modified race (200 laps); 40-lap Sportsman race. RJR Tobacco Night. May 8 - Commercial CreditAVSJS SI Ladies'Night. May 15 -* Crown Drugs Night; Demolition Derby. May 22 •• Motorcycle Stunt Night; 40-lap Sportsman race. May 29 - Flow Chevrolet Sl La* dies‘Night;two50«lapModificdraces; Racing S500 cash prize awarded to a fan by drawing. June 5 - O^bum Station Pawnbro- kersNight; NASCAR Sou\ enirNight; 50-lap Stadium Stock rave; Demoli­ tion Derby. Junel2-CommercialCreditNight; 100-lap Sportsman race; double-point awards in all divisions. Junel9-FlowChcvroletlOOModi- fiedracc(100laps);$l Ladies'Nighl. June26-Gatorade/CraftsmanTools Night presented by Winston-Salem Journal; fireworks show; 60-lap Sportsman race. July 3 - Open date. July 10 - Budweiser 100 Modified race(100 laps); SI Ladies' night. July 17 - Summit Cable night of Desttuction;MonsterTruukcar<rosh- ing; Demolition Derby. July 24 - AC-Delco Twin 100's; 100-lap races for NASCAR Goody's Dash Series and Modified Division; 40-lap Sportsman race; Sl Ladies' Night. “MUGSY BOGUES” B O YS & G IR L S B A S K E T B A L L C A M P 1 9 9 3 BOYS ONLV FOR AGES 6-13 GIRLS ONLY FOR AGES 6-13 JUNE 14 • 18 1:00pm-4:30|)m JUNE 7 -11 8:30am • 12pm JUNE 14 • 18 8:30am • 12pm FOR M 0RE INFORMATION CONTACT: JIM TOBIAS, CAMP DIRECTOR 919-945-2907 ffb rs y th *M . CoLxnrD*vScHooL 551QSHALlQWFQRD.BOAD. LEWISVILLE. NC27023 :iXXXXXlliXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXIXXIXXXXIXXXXX*j S p A d H ^ B p e c * a t i Clear Coat |] Base Coat Paint » For Cars&Trucks Davie Auto Body 133 W ilkesboro St. • M ocksville, NC ti 704-634-4451 M «22*9 M> * w w y v v w y w w v w w w w w w v » w w w w » w w » w w v w w w v X t i * U * * 4 * i 2 * * i * t M M * * * M * * 4 1 * l * * * * * M < * * 4 * * * * * * A * * l Pur<hase a case of W0LFS HEAD M0T0B 0L and get $4.50 ba<k. Davle Auto Parts 191 W)lke$bofoSlreet Mocksvllle, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 S W E *4 J *0 Rcyiar Phce 10W30_____M r Lett Matin Rebate.™ .......>4”You 9q 0rty....„......'12“ k*kWb*MUwNw.HUHU-fwiWeMllHI|iMW *' M B a w ^ h r^ u>M a^JkM XiMp<i »• * +4tA m *• A • M M » *»« r**m ’«V« W k w kMa M *'n iR w *a < k< M ^ K b lM *m i^ l4> |M>W 4faliM:kf>r>iktffui>pW W *tMU| Uflfar*tMttadtpfc| |aiflECto,V,lV*l*B I U^8*Sirtto|SlMe0 “BUY DIRECT!” If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY $O Q 95 J O fltf|o. w.a.c. 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STATESMAN More Maneuverability And Comfort For The Money Than You Ever Thought Possible! % 3 0 0 " ^ * F OtherSfa Optional 0r*ss Catcher « H p Yard T>ac • 42 in. ventilated mowing deck lor improved bagging and even cutting • Briggs & Stratton Twin II Plus eny<ne ♦ 6 speed transaxle STATESMAN" MoroPowerAndReliablity For The Money Than You Ever ThoughtRosiible! $i c f l A O O ^ O v v< 5Hp Rear Tine Tiller O herStosiD ChcxDseRom • Briggs & Suatton engine«Power reverse chain dwe transntission • Counter rotating tines w/17 in. tilling wkfth • 7-position depth stake 2 J S O U T H E R N S T A T E S DAVBFARM SEKVKE,W C Phcne63+5021 303NV&choroSt MocksviUc,NC27028 " l)AViK COUNTY liNTKRI'RISK RKCORI>, THURSDAY, April 29, l'J93-9ll J u n i o r H i g h B a s e b a l l : N o r t h D a v i e 8 , S o u t h D a v i e 3 _____________________________________________________________________ Steven Nail takes a hefty cut for Norlh Davie's baseball team. North improved to 2-0 with the victory over South Davie. Justin Draughn mowed down South Davie, striking out 15. — Photos by James Barringer I 4&tot: ^*LXjT^-1 ,VW%2*h ^ ^ ^ *:,:■-. B"Vv'V^'#45i;c-'x-,. .:-,?t»..vv*;3 ►$ * -Jf-> &t\; ,t ><T rsE $6itiwNSfUii^J m . ^ f e ^’ - 1 ^ ^ ^fiS^S^^*^' ' *• ' ,j,:t> .^ -'^ s E m ^ ).r*:j$>, :..,> *H ;*-;//r-v■ ® *' v.--.,,'V >, South Davie coach Grimes Parker welcomes hls players back lo the dugout. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher and C a iR n studio Invites You To A Gnome Gathering Thursday April 29,1993 6:00 to 9:00 p .m . At Bits O f Brass * Comv Mtel Sassy • Companion of Corkyt *Come Meet Rich, newest seminar piece! (AvaU*bte fur I*urcfuw ONt.Y durtng CnomeGjtht-rbg>) Special Gucsti Tim Weike! ^ “ CaiRD tepmenubie Gilts 4 Off!ce Supplies ‘ D r . K ’ N o r t h ’ s D r a u g h n S t r i k e s O u t 1 5 T i g e r s A n d 4 3 u t d u e t e . S c o t t C a r t e r I n 8 - 3 W i l d c a t V i c t o r y aw,VffliW'* < Z s *y M >. '> ' , ' M ,V * ^ f't< S ! ',..jtt' -'Xy f t f - ' U S rf c ^ k ''*,> ' A ^ v ' w ^ W t i ^ X ^ y ' M | l8PSiSlk'* * •’ '• " ' ‘ M&&i:^H$EBsm South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker was elated ovcr Scott Carter's pitching perlnr- nnmcc against North Davie last week in a 7-8 grade bawhaM game. Unfortunately for him. North coach Mike Dinkins was morc e(atcd ovcr lu> pitcher. NortlVs Justin Draughn struck out 15 hatters and gave up only one hit as the Wildcats won the coun­ ty showdown. 8-3. ’ “ I saw lw coulU he a pitcher hack last summer.*' said Dinkins, **l worked with him. And he pit­ ched a heck of a game against South. He mixed a little curvcbali in there and threw well. He even siruck out two hatters with a knuckleball.” Thc Scoring Parker said there was actually only one earned run scored in the entire gante. Thcother 10 weredue to mistakes. Carter pitched a six-hitter with seven strikeouts and on­ ly two walks. But it went for naught. “ We made errors at critical limes.” Parker said. “ We nude six of ihem and North nude four, liven our run was off one of their errors. Thescore sliouU have end­ ed l-U North.**South scored first in the second inning whenJosh Uarnhardi reach­ ed on an error. Bryan Campbell's double moved him up and he later scored. North fwight back. Draughn scored on u wild pitch and Andy Ward crossed on an error. David Daye and Draughn had doubles in the third to plate a run. Then. North added four in the fourth. “ Scott struck out tfic first two batters in thc lburth and then we made an error,” said Parker. “ Thal's when thc floodgates open­ ed.” A double by Ward and singles hy Chris Maicham and David Potis — and suddenly, it was 7*1. “ Scott pitched an excellent game,” said Parker, "t couldn't ask him to do any morc. Hc just didn"t get much backing.” Meanwhile, Draughn was roll- in«. South didn’t get another hit -altcr CampbeH*s >vc<vi<l inning double. “ Hc threw it ovcr the ptaie with a little speed and that's what it takcs to win injuniorhigh.” Parker said. Notes: Soulh fell to 0-3. • Brian Murphy had a double for North. • It was only the second game of the season for North. • South was scheduled to go to Calvary Day School April 27 and will host North Davie May 4. • Calvary was scheduled to host North April 29. Nonh goes to Knox Mav I. 121 North Maln Sl. Mockivlllt, N,C. 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S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 7 : 0 0 p m F R E E h o r s d ’o e u v r e s D o m e s t i c & - I m p o r t J B e e r : $ 1 .5 0 -D r a f t : $ 1 .0 0 H o u s e H i g h B a ll : $ 2 .5 0 - $ 1 .0 0 T o o t e r S h o o t e r s G uest $3.00 - M em bers in FREE Free P o o lfo r M em bers 12:00 n o o n - 5 pm Free C ham pagne Toast a t M id n ig h t! Neat Dress Required Come visit Julie • the HOTTEST bartender in Clemmons N A S C A R R a c e P a r t y a t V i l l a g e C u e & P u b Every Sunday on TWO lOO” BIG screen TVs $ 1 B u s c h L i g h t $ 1 D r a f t and it's onlv $5 to shoot Pool ALL DAYH We Now Have Satellite TV For All Sporting Events ‘F A N C L U B S W E L C O M E * Catch All NBA and Baseball Action 0n Our Two 100” TVs 11 9-Foot Sterling Pool Tables LADIES NIGHT TUESDAY: SHOOT POOL FREE ALL DAY ^ 8 BALL TOURNAMENT TUESDAY ^ g & ^ 9 BAU. TOURNAMENT WEDNESDAV S m Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 2448 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 766^484 ^ 1i<tii a 3 m•-*> y ;•'■ p & ,7 ^Y v** # W E ttfc Kermftfh4teusnh-tnog hk hand at bocce during the Davie County Special Olympics. =-P hotos-by-R obitLEergussqn |),XVlK COUNTY F.NTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, I993-1Ci . 1- O l y m p i c s B r i n g S m i l e s By laiura WHIIums-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Tommy Smilh strcchcd oul his 8-year-old hxly and passed through the finish line ribbon of lhe 100 mcctcr dash. Wiih his anns raised in a victory sign hc turned around and passed through the ribbon going ihc olhcr way again, and again. Alhlctcs such as Tommy, the > oungest conyctitor, and Fred Laglc, 66. lhe mcM senior athlctc. were among 16K people who participated “ ccial Olympics summer gan*s Thursday. Kalhie Streii. Special Olympics coordinator. said triumphant displays such as Tommy's are what makes the games fun for volunteers and the athletes. The gamcs offer all of the par* licipants — no matter how limited their abilities — a way to set goals and achieve them. Strcit said. Lagle has become a nosier of the game bocce. which is similar to bouling. Bui oiher> compete in the most sircnuous aciivites. Three triathaletcs i>t>ni Davie County swim sivtcmhs •of a mile before riding 16 miles on bike and running a lOK race. Another Duvie athlete is among the highv>l ranked Special Olympians in gynmuslics in lhe slate. "Lots of fvople ihink lhai because ii‘> Special OJyn>pic.s thcy are not good." Sircii said, “ Snme of these people are aJb!cies who juM happen t<> be retarded.*’ Many of Thursday's participants who arc Uevclopmcnta)ly delayed work at New Hori2on Enterprises in Mocksvillc or livc in Milling Manor or Davie Group Home. Oiher>aitcnd special classes in public schools and livc at home wiih ihcir families. At the Uay's opening ceremonies. Suc Yeion. a professional cyclist on ^hg_Wnrl<| Cvcling Team, spoke on lhedcdtcalim »t takes lo tv an aihlclu1." Two alhletes sang "God Bless America." and 200 pigeons were released above the fixMball field. As lhe games began, member> of Davie High School's Junior ROTC organized events and prepared alhleios for upcoming events. Strcit said the disciplirv the ROTC volunteers show has kcpi the day's events moving along. At one point, two ROTC members were ordoroJ to the ground to do pushups after ihey walked across lhe track uhilea race was in progress. “ They handle this as an organized unit. alnw>st a military operation / 1 she said. By lhe end of ihe day. 20 alhleies had scored vsell enough to participate in the statc'Spccial Olynyivs games in Greensboro May 21-23. The day's events were sponsored hy the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens, which provided lunches for the alhleies. award rib- bons and paid for lhe scrcen printing of more lhan 400 t-shins, donated by Besides the hundreds of ribbons giverrio athktes who phccd in iheir events, several athletes and coaches were recognized for their hardwork. Rodney McDaniel rcceived the Cpir;> w -.fi f1>r ->ihi.>ir ability, Jonathon Martin received the "Ycs 1 Can Award'' for determination. Robert Poindexter rcceived the Ex­ cellence Award for his cycling abili­ ty, and Gail Nelson received the At­ titude Award for a positive approach fo the challenges. Among the coaches who were honoredVae: Lynn V<^ler receiv­ ed the "Etery Champion Needs A Coach" Awurd for ctuching two gold medal teams, and Patsy Veech received the Commitment to Ex­ cellence Award for couchini* hocce. Rosc Ray received the “ Thing Number Onc" award for \oluntccr m m y % Kathie Streit (second from left) is coordinator of Davie Special Olympics programs. Jerry Swicegood gives ribbons to Diane Pruitt and Annie Kay Nelson.Ashley Rubin gets ready to participate in softball throw competition. Bloodmobile Visit May 10 Sponsored By Crescent EMC ST ME7ttoDlST CHUS$ The spring and summer months ;are a critical time for the American Red Cross blood program. ; : tncreascd recreational activity and ;t>)vel during these monihs brings ;about more accidcnu, and therefore ;morc need for blood. This is in addi- ;tion lo the regular uses for blood and :itscomponcnts which provide life for Icancer and heart patients, transplants !arid<rther surgical needs. ! * Your blood,just one pint, can save •afifc-achild's.arclative’s, a friend's, 'evcnyourown.NorthCarolinahospi- •tals.use about 2*500 units of blood ■everyday. The department in a hospi­ tal whtch requires the most blood is •iniensivc care nursery. In every hos- -piiatcveryday,asuresupplyofbIood •haftobclherc. - - The Women's Committee of Cres­ cent Electric Membership, Corpora- ;tion (EMC) ls sponsoring a blood *dnve on Monday, May 10, at lheFirst United Methodist Church on Main Street, Mocksvilk. Donors may par­ ticipate between 11:30 a.m. and A p.m. Any eligible person who has not given since March 15 may donate at this time. All blood types are needed. Eligi­ bility requirements include being tU least 17, wcighingatlcast 110pounds and in good health. TheFlrstUnitedMethodistChurch is located on Main Street. The blood drive will be held in the fellowship hall, behind the church on Church Street. The blood drive is being spon­ sored by the Women's Committee of CrcscentEMC.MembersoflheCom* mitiee are furnishing home baked goodics for the donors. There are 18 memberson the women's Committee. They meetevery other month, and the blood drive isonc of their scrvlcc projects. ,e rB01D. PUToa 11 som E IBBK6> * t l » i \ v C o u p le P la n s M a r r ia g e Mr. and Mrs. LC. Styers of Ad- thy Collier Webb of Winston-Salem, vance announce the engagement of Theceremony will be heIdon ScpL theirdaughter,JenniferLcigh ioTimo- 18 at Clemmons Moravian Church Advance News Wyona Johnson, Judy Swicegood and Frances Beck are volunteering to he(p Red Cross Bloodmobile.' By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Wc wefcunfc*d Jenny Joncs as a new member to the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle enter­ tained wrih a birthday purty at their home on Sunday afternoon honoring their daughter, Laura Bette, who turned 7 years old on April 26. Ap­proximately 20 family members en­ joyed the occasion, including Laura's younger ai>tcr, Abby. Our c<mui;unity expresses sym­ pathy to the family of Lve SeafonJ who died last week. Mrs. Maxine Glenn of Bayville. N.Y., and her .sister, Mrs. Joanna MtK>re of Belleville, N.Y., arrived Monday to visit Mrs. Edith Zimmer­ man umilWcdnesday. Newly-weds Mr. and Mrs. Stevc Tilley were among lhe visiiorsai the Methodist Church Sunday, nnd fnr the Heritage Day lunch.. .;..,..*._ Sympaihy is exprcssed to Mrs. Bill Foster in the death of her brother, Bernie Hendrix, who died Thursdaj in Yonkers, N'.Y. He grew community and has many relative^ jed Thursdav rew up in thil utny relativcs| and friends here. \ / We welcome John and ,Marie Col* j lins to ihe community. Thcyxba\V-— : moved into the J.EB. Sfi^tt homestead, ’ _ Al Russell and daughters. Megan, : Katie and Ali, enjoyed an excursion \ train trip to Roanoke. Va.. on Satur- | day. The steam^ngih^drown train | departed from Winston-Sulem.for the | n>und trip. Mrs. Ruxsell (Mindy) wus ; unable to goon lhe trip due to illncss. ‘ Frankie Hackvtt wys hospitalized at 1 Fors) th HospitaJ for a few days last \ week after suffering a light stroke on !iis job at Reynolds Tohicvo Co, in Winston-Sakm. • Brandi Kiger of Rceds was , a \ ueekend visilorofthe Rev. and Mrs. \ Harry Sherrill. , v 4v ^ f/ > -2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, 1993 Burkhart-Boles Couple Married April 24 >Jennifer Brooke Burkhart of Mocksvil1c and David Eugene BoIe$ of Coolctmce were united in mar* riage Saturday, April 24, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. Officiating at the doubIe*ring ceremony was the ;Rev$. Paul Riggs and Ed Stines. ; A program of wedding music was presented by Lewis Phillips, organist; Donna Lanier, pianist; and Linda ;Ciles. soloist : The bride was cscorted by her fa- .ther and given in marriage by her parents. Matron of honor was a cousin of ;tbebride,Ms.Jodi Williams;andmaid ;ofhonor,Tammy Sides, sister of the 'groom. Bridesmaids were Ms. Heather iTroutman and Ms. Lori Brady,bride's "cousins; and Mrs. Melissa Nelson. >-*HonoraryaneodamswcreMs.Jcn- •nffer Beck, Ms. Wendy Tuck, Ms. *W«ndy Carter, Ms. jcnmtcr Ulltt, Ms. Nicole Monsees, and Ms. Kristie Leonard. Artie BledsoeofMocksville served as his friend's best man. Ushering were; Ted Burkhart.ScoU Bole$, Keith Burkhart and Allan Kreps, all of Mocksville. Acolytes were Ted Burkhart and Scott Boles. Skylar Brooke Truell was flower girl, and Cole Calvert was ring bearer. Jamie Truell kept the guest regis­ ter. Distributing programs and rice bags were Mrs. Scott Brady and Ms. Kelly Morgan. TOe bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burkhart of Mocksville. She is employed by Miller’s Restaurant. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. omlMrs. DavidOwingsofMocksviUe and Bill Boles of Burlington. He is a graduatcofSouth Stokes High School. ~tfcKuu)ilu)cdb) DctiknerDryWaU. Followingamountainhoncymoon, the couple will make (heir home at 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a recep­ tion in the church fellowship building immediately following the wedding ceremony. Catering the occasion were Mrs. Alice 8aroene and Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon. Assisting with the serving were aunts of the bride; Camille Burkhan, StewartBurkhart, Karon Morgan and Ubby Calvert. Dr. and Mrs. Joel Edwards greeted the guests. Music was presented during the occasion by "Instrumental Selec- Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. DavidOwingshosted a dinner for the couple Friday evening ~ Jt The Western Steer Rc>taqrant-in- Mocksville, prior to their wedding rehearsal. Guests included theweUding party, family members, and out-of-town Bridal Parties *AnnBrady,CaroleAmcttc,Peggy Troutman and Sandra Holloways en­ tertained their niece, the bride*lect. with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall Sunday. March 28. • She was honored with a kitchen shower Saturday, April 10, in the BaptistChurch fellowshiphall. Hosts were Joyce Beck, Jennifer Beck, Kathy Tuck and Wendy Tuck. Bridesmaid Luncheon Carol Supfand Linda Gilcshosted a bridesmaidluncheon SatunJay, April 24, at noon for the bride*lect, at • Vuun# Childtcus Learning Center.— W o m a n ’s C lu b C e le b r a te s F e d e r a t io n D a y ; MembcrsoUkUMM' MuLmlL 1 .;Wonun*s Cfuh hclJ a Faivryin>n Dj> reception at the Davic County lVhlic Library on Sunday aftcmoon. April :25. to honor ncw mcmherv • Patricia Jerdan prcpjrcd an cvhihit 'of Federation Day mcfwrabilu in­ cluding the 1962 club charter, ihe • 1992 Governor's Awanl for Outstan­ ding Vofunteerism. .wrupKxA> amJ photos uhich wcrc viewed by the ^ April 25. 1890. marked thc fomul beginning ofthe General Federation ol Women’s Cluhs. for it was on chat tUlc th.it 61 delegates from 17 states mct in New York City toadopt a con* >iilulion and choose iheir first president. Celebrating Federation Day during April provide* thc clubs uiib an op­ portunity of telling ihe news of the club’s heritage to the communitv. GFWC Mocksville started itV93 observance at thc April 14 club meeting as member* wvre given a “ gift wiih a challenge**. Potpourri hou>e.< made bv club mcmhcrs uere prcsvntcU as ntcment<t> to each one present wiih the reminder of their commitment to club endeavors. GFWC International istheworld's largeM organization of volunteers, and ihe Mtvksville Club members have volunteered in nuny local projects. F<>Nou ing a brief presentation by- Doris Carman, club president, membership pins uere presented to Betty Fellow>. Stella Fisher. Alice Miller. Madol>n Putnam. Jean Schooler and .SJjf> Wtmjvl. A Federation Day centerpiece, a tcapoi and fmr teacups, was specially created for this ovca>ium by Sharon Anderson, daughter of Clubwoman Helen Humston. These were presented as door prizes at the clo>e of the program. Patrivia Jirdan and Phyllis Pi>tter served as ciH"haimx*n. Refreshntcnts were xerved to 28 guests, including Glad>s Barger. District 6 Federation Day chairman, and Tcmpic Almstead. ttf Lcxington; Mar> Carol Sapp. Kal> Grubbx arxl Nlar^cr> Bea>erv. all of Winstor>-SjJen). Mrs. David Eugene Boles ... was Jennifer Brooke Burkhart Y o u t h D r a m a A t T u r r e n t i n e '■ On Sundav nighl. May 2. al 7 p.m. Rivcr Bapli« Church in Slatniillc. Ihe voulh of Soulh Rivcr Bap(isl as cvangcli«. Thcsc *rviccs will •Church in SBte&villeuiU prcx'm mo i^T'"""" *^41 p'"^1 forc*Jgh Thurvb>_ drama "Wach Thc Lamb" at Tur- at ^* a'ntinc Bapciit Church, urtdcr thc direction ofTim Mills. Thc Rcv. Billy Sloop, paslor. in- Revival xrviccs viiO begin on vju.s cvcrycne to altcnJ ho(h the Monday nighl. May 3. at 7 p.m. at 10u,h drama and the revival. Dircc- Torrcntine Baptist »ith the Rev. Jjons nu) ^. obtained by calling Hampton Drum, pastor of South WS-23h6*. W D S L B L U E G R A S ' W ith D w ig h t B a r k e r ^a ih -M o r& y4 ts+ F & .* y M^ninq_ From 10fl0 AM To l2;00 Moon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC 6 FA BR IC CENTER & Q UILTER’S H A V E N >rS A L E ! ! Select Summer Fashion Fabrics | Reduced Up To 7 5 % j Simplicity and Butterick | Fashion Patterns 5 0 % O f f ll9SalisburyS<- * .WocLivilk, NC * Open Mon. - Sit lOtX)zm. SaW Runs 4/29/93 - 5/6/93 (704) 634-5417 JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT PORK BBQ j ^ 'V ^ H 0 TD 0 GS__ S a tu rd a y - M a y 1 s t 1 0 : 0 0 a m - U n t il H i g h w a y 8 0 1 a n d 6 0 1 G r e a s y C o r n e r Carry Out Available s |5 ^ M O O N L IG H T E M A D N E S S ! ! i ^ ^ r A ^K^^-" Friday • April 30 • 8:00 pm -10:00 pm FREE GIVEAWAYS Every 30 M inutes! S P E C I A L S B p m - 1 0 p m O n l y l Single Roll Bounty (limit 6)............... ...............reg. 72-27*1 2 Ltter Sam’s Cola............... reg.ey2Ai Wlndshtold Washer Fluid (1 Gal.)..................... reg.9r7S' Sunbeam*Gas Grill (model 24A01)................. ..reg.'mHM Folger's* "Custom Roast" Cot(ee (34.5oz.)..v.. reg.s*V UKra Bedmate Pillows (king size)................,........... reg.'n*B Tom’s • 8 Pack Snack Crackers.... reg. 'i*er Close^ut Spectol on Pampers* (boys &giris)(30-40 per case)................... reg. ■9111^ r REGtmR T0 W IN A H I $100.00 WaHtort Slopping $#rw! J | 7o6tawnAvtyO9.-45pfflWMDuringUooAU0htMjdnm | | Address_______________________________________ I^ *5TMPMS0trrow*' w**$mfw4L*MT<wn j D on’t F o rg e t Y ou r C oupon! ;^ :- L o o k F o r ^ e ^ 7 ; J ;1to < to ri^ M tiV p w ]-' AtYourMoeksvWey ::;-'^ :(tw ii'M te t4 ^ - .- . . ^ ; S w ^ : M a y j i ^ ' lI ’; •. • ■„ \^;‘,v::^-v4^-V\-C^r*'}'i I SEMIOR CITI2 EM5 DAY W «l. M*y 5 • 8im - 10am Come Play Senior Shopping Cart Bingol S " w w a n n 5 T w u u i S lINwmmedea»»»eurW*MirtwiertW6cMaeK^9 I —n e c cfl^pwtAw. CwreneSM*wO*wiOe*rpwewww. J rHCC I U*We e* Umo> Caam D*y OKI. I ' 7.iNAME___________________________| Coffee ■ ADDRESS________________________| and■errv_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _sr*re_zip_ _ _ ! ana I Q*TE--------------REQi-------------------- ' Donuts!I B wc*f>uu.wcwit4u*row,r E J 284-2790 WftL*MARTHIM Yedk*ivlWe*d. • Moeksvllle,NC • (70«»34.12ee gS S T S fiK T **" S * * ^ G i f t I d e a s f o r DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, I993^-3C H llN D R E D S SPECIALS Not Listed Herc! 0 Layaway or RightAway! M A KU!*l^ I W)<tBk*Tepu LtiltPak lM M O T H E m A Y \ U ^ 6 ^ 7 ^ p B S S ' ^ p V X 0 ^ 6 . 1 « * ' ^ 6 * ° » ' ^ t < ° W d \ ^ S e ^ % ^ B 8 S v V & ^ J ~ ~ ~ \ S A L E -A -B R A T IO N ! *eddrt ** D A VIE JEW ELERS l/4(AK.VI Oh IU W IO M iS |/4<XKAI Oh |)l \M O \IJS %ni'(tnh/ '7 9 N!« Hci*PrVU:OurLowestPriceEver!r e f t / -5 D O S i ^S 65j V a l u e P r i c e d D i a m o n d s & G e m s t o n e s DouNt Durmv*i *,'U ' ( /l.N t t" s ^ Aw ‘W M m MOTHER'S DRV IS M flV 9 th ! ■ SAUE BIG MONEY! MARQUISE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARYBANDS ’/2 CARAT..............$599! 'ACARAT............$299! 1 CARAT.............$999! ^ s ENGAGEMENT RINGS :iZ5 Carat ■ i/4 Carat ■1/3 Carat 'V2Carat $ 1 9 9 $ 2 9 9 $ 3 9 9 $ 6 9 9 Sbr^ux Sh*p#d SoU^m 1/5 Carat 1/4 Carat 1/3 Carai $ 2 9 9 * 3 9 9 * 5 9 9 G O n H E H D . . . R S K H E R ! NEW SHIPMENT OF QUALITY 14 KARAT GOLD, WEDDING BANDS, RINGS & EARRINGS! Source W E W A N 1 T 0 B E Y O U R J E W E L E R mmY TODAY! W e W ill M a tc h O r B e a t A n y A d v e rtis e d P ric e O n G o ld O r D ia m o n d s (Bring In Thcir Price) DIAMON 'COLD GALLERY FOR MOM ;: CUSTOM MADE >: MOTHER'S RING >: MADETO ORDER ;> ORDER TODAY! UJELL GIUE HER THE WEOOING BflND F | f E E ^ ^ j ^ ^ g ^ p r i i B ^ F I R E E WHEN VOU BUV THE SOLITHIRE FROM USI Next To Wal-Mart • MocksviUe $10 DOWN LAYAWAY 634-3747 D a i l y 9 : 3 0 - 6 1993 SP M N G S A V M iS C E L E B R A T tt)N !S ',m E m ^ ! 4G-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, 1993 I Sandra Galliher and Becky Cope check lhe health of Jenna Henderson’s teddy bear at the Davie County Health Fair Sunday at the YMCA. pear’ Hospital Popular Part Of Health Fair ‘93 Angie Price helps Jessica McLelland look at the teddy bears. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt. • Tcddy bears need a lot of tender loving care, too.I Andchifdren vi$itmg theTeddy Bear Hospititl at lhe 1993 version of thePavie County Health FairSunday gotfcheckups for their furry little exhibits in all. And despite being held on Sun- day afternoon with several competing events, the tumout was good, Michaels said. 'We had displays that appealed mmdsr *~' if they didn't bring their own bevs, members of Uie Davie High ScKoot health occupation class had pleoty of bean on hand to check the teniperature. blood pressure and heart ratd. ;" The children even got a chance to hear thcir own heartbeat, and take partTri some fun activiiies.The teddy bejf ho>pita! was a fir>t for thc health faiCheIdthisyearatthe Davie Family YMCA. That went real well, I think ev&ybodyenjoyed that," said Rhonda Mifhales, Davie Health Department weHness coordinator and coordinator fortbe health fair. *'< Therewerealltypesofhclpful cxtubiu and screenings at the fair - forihildren and adults ♦♦ more than 40 -to all ugCv-shtf aaidr^iCf^nfflgnypv- things and a !ct of p.wcnijUve infor­ mation." Estimates werc Uiatclose to 300 people attended the four-hour health fair, more than attended during seven hours last year u hen the fair was held on a Friday.The healthdepanment has had a hand in the fair forjust about all of the put 13 years, and this year co-spon­ sors were Davie County Ho$pi<a! and Partners National Health Plans. Michaels likes thc idea of co-spon­ sors. She said the health fair was a success. 'Our goal was to provide wellness information for the citizens, alt ages, and yes, I think we did that," rf&fetgf&K- & i jV 'l:', ^ a # > ^ fV ^ ,- . V J ^ - .,^ < a jj& ^ r . * >s & f l f * ^ The CAN-STOP teen pregnancy council had this booth at the health fair Sunday afternoon. P M T h e “ O rig in a l M o th e r’s K im f Efthibits filled the gymnasium for the Sunday afternoon fair, which drew nearly 300 Davie residents looking for a healthier lifestyle. VVhat better way to help her remember the joys of her life. This classic ring is created with twin bands of gold to recall her wedding day... and set with lustrious stones to mark the birthmonthofeach child. poster’s 3tfoelers 171 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2737 Audwittd Dtikr ci Cu#rtin Brvth*r* | Mother's Rings' ri 27ie ‘Bee 5kcp Mer6 Shoppe invites you toa M ay 1,1993 10:00 a.m. ■ 4:00 p.m. » b 0(c:bs, S(tnttSQtmniums, <Bas%tU, 1lWol<$, '/o f^ rl 102 Jom l ®m« • fl/iunr(, A l' |$l$!S$l U47 t iW r t W r t W t f il^ ^ i> y tfrt> tfr ftftfW > h W W tf* Leslie D. Kammire, M.D. Announces tfie %gfocation ofMer Office JoT the Practice of: Obstetrics And G ynecology 244-C Falrview Drive Lexington, NC 27292 704-243-7054 {rfoui $cceptinp Appointments P o rt-A - P it B B Q C H I C K E N P L A T E S Cooleemee Fire DepartmentSahirday, May 1,1993 1 1 :0 0 A M U n til Sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary 4 Cooleemee Rre Dept. UNMktkVM* • Take Out» Available » 5 ° ° P e r P l a t e S w Any Mwnber Of The Coolwnwe Flre Dept. Or U d in ' Auxlltarv For Tkkets Or Details. D w 't Ceek,,,.Drep >jr And EatH I)AV1K COUNTY ENTKRl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, I993-5C S G H S C la s s R e u n ite s The Class <il" l'>37, Sh;iUy Grove High SehtM)l. Advance. Iiclil its an­ nual rvtmion at Wcslcm S(cer. Mtx'ksvilk, on Suturdiiy night. April 24. Thcrc xvcro nine iucmK*rs tiiul four visitors pre.viH. Class itieiivlx'rs wcre Ruth Shmt Collcltc. Lcn;t Potls Wttfl. Muurcdu Hendrix Joncs. PsiuHne Uurnhart Sl>;mk, li)tv Cliiiplin Howard, lScliy C<trnalzvr, Prank Mivfc, Naylor Voglcr, und Tom T$dk*rt. Thcrc ure fivc members deecuscd; Alvin Carter, Alton Foster, Jerome Shcrmcr. Jic Collette and Bsther Waggncr StolTord. * The next reunion will be lbe lu.sl Saturday night in April 1994. at 6 p.m. at Western Stcer in Mocksvil{e. Y V E D D I O f f e r s E l d e r l y M e a l s | Couple To Marry '> Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephen Dy$on announce the engagement of their daughter. Teresa Ann, to Carl Brian Lusk, also of Mocksville. i The bride-eleci is a lUV t”i fcrrsyth Technical Community College. She is employed at Jockey Intema- .tonal, Inc. in Coo!cemcc. • LuskisthesonofMrs.GayeBaityofMocksvilleandMr.CarlMiltonLusk Jr.QfUwrenccville, Ga. Lusk is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and has a diploma ln taxidcrmy from Montgomery Community College. He is employed by Hoechst Celanese. The wedding is planned for May 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Rolttns on Liberty Church Road. Couple Is Married YVEDDI offers mcak and pro­ grams fivc days u wcck for seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Building. 634-2187, Ext.78.Adona- lion is suggested. APRIL 29: Baked pork cutlet, sweet potat<vs, tossed salad, b!scuil, and oRingejuice. Program: Staying healthy after 65, APRIL 30: Rancho beans with j umul bccf, pjislcy-potatocn, colo- slaw, oatmeal cookie, cimbrcad, and cranbcrry juicc. Program: Shopping E.N.P. Vans. MAY 3: Chopped beefbarbecue, hamburger bun, cole slaw, diced pcaches, and orungcjuice. Program: Friendship Duy. MAY 4: Meatloaf with brown gravy, parsley potat<xs, steamed broccoli, whole wheat brcud, pineap­ ple slices. Program: Bingo. MAY 5: Turkey pot pic, turnip greens, appksauec, andtomatojuice, Program: Nancy Hartnun talks on nutrition. I For All Occaston iM 'm M * i u f Mcck$vllle| 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 O u r h o m e o w n e r s d is c o u n t s c o u k l h e l p y o u n a i l d o w n r e a l s a v i n g s . If dK? ri5ingcost of )rxir lx>mew7x-rs a>vrage is raising thc roof at \our lxw.cdlAllsttte. Vi‘ haw a v.m'etv of discrwnts. A/xl ue!l tty to hdp >uu nail dwii a homeo*neB quote \rxi can llve with. M arkJonei Ste. 302, Hillsdale Prof, Park *Advance, NCmrnmm tite. JU<i, Miits(Cai|| otTfwr94'(h291M aAllstate You're ln *ood hands. .Ml4i* freuf4ixr Ofnfunv VrVrfvn*. E!mre Niwo«^ujiku>fisnjVolfii!jMirv Regina CUudette Wislion and Todd Alexander Edwards, both from Davie County, wcn? married at 7 p.m. April 13, at thc Turkey Foot Community Center near Mocksville. The Rev. Ross Harris otticiatcd. The bride is the daughter of Charles Wishon Sr. and Ann Wishon of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Susan ~tmn thc late Delmer Gcne Edwards. Thc matron of honor was her mother. Ann Wishon. The hest man was Alan Tritt of Mocksville. The bride is employed by Kentueky Fried Chieken of Clemmons. The groom is cnployvd hy Interstate Shell of Clemmons. The hride will be a lW3 graduate of Davie High School. After the wedding rcccpiiun. the vtheir honeymoon at Kure Beach, Va7. and pian to resiac Davie County. B n n B n n f f ln n H n n B f f lB B B n f lB D n n n n n n n B B 6 s n B B S f f lE a G 9 E i | E x t r a L o w P r ic e s a n d G r e a t | g C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e A t B B BB F o o d L io n m FOOD L IO N 0 USDA C h o ic e B e e fU n trim m e d W hole 6 l R Q ^ B o tto m l J I 7 j ~ * 1 ^ ^ L S lic e d F R E E !R ounds 18-22 L b s.1 8 -2 2 L b s. f V V VA Fashion Models : Betty Lashmil, Barbara Buckley and Linda Barbee, Disabl­ ed American Veterans Auxiliary members, participated in a recent fashion show lor residents at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. USDA Choice BeqfBoneless T o p S i r l o i n S te a k Extra Lean Fresh Whole Pork Picnics....... A ll M eat Armour Hot Dogs. .79 Our <oeli *t Food Llon eie m Extra Low Prices ind Greet » J Customer Service. To help make Q Mire you receive great customer vn service at Food Llon. we~Bre~«a offering two new guarantees. H They are our scan guarantee and m parcel plck-up guarantee. E l 8CAN GUARANTEE Each Food Q Llon store uses scanners to help SJ speed you through check-out. E l The use of scanning reduces Q labor costs and helps Food Llon j£ keep prlces^extra low. ^Scanners LJ traditional method of a cashier _ entering the price of each Item. E l However, If you are charged a R | i k higher price for the Item than the “ ' prTce on the shelf tag for that 0 item, you get one Item free. l)isvowr Uhat The Scale Can't lull Vou G E T A I FREE ? BODY COM POSITIO N ANALYSIS ; Our advanced body composition analysis H helps your Diet Center counselor pinpoint ;; ways to make your program more effective, ; basedonyouruniquelevelsofbodyfal, j poundsofleanmass,bodymter,basal •; metobolic rate aml lean-to-fat ratio. S Comeinforafreeanalysisandmeasure r.. thedifferenceforyoursein L D ie t * Center Tw o Convenient W inston-Salem Locations J a n e G a r n e tt L o s t 1 8 lb s . & 2 5 1 /2 in c h e s . Teacher-Mocksvllle V S D A C h o i c e B e e f B o t t o m SL R o u n d R o a s t , you v (excluding alcohol and tobacco)0lCAVlUUUIK UIVUllUl <UIU lUUUV,t-v/ MPARCEL PICK-UP GUARANTEg Q Many years ago, Food Llon , devised a way to more efficiently load your groceries tntoyour car. We call It Parcel Pick*Up. WiUi parcel plck-up. you slmply bring your car to the front of the store, within 30 seconds, one of our friendly store personnel will be available to place thc groceries lnto your car. If you do not receive attention within 30 seconds, Food Llon will give a $2 Food Lion gift certificate • / / ✓ / / / / f i l l 1 \ llX V S > V W X W *^ ] !IUIUIUIlliyilllHIJJILi Gourmet SS U fc M E E R m fiH E M B 3 E O j A p p lftfi Red R ip e C a lifo rn ia = * " " - * J 5 t r a w b e r r i e s $ 1 2 9 Washington Stat<? ". ^Vavkativ<l Rt*cl I)vliviou Cold Uflicious Or ^—r (irantty Smith Q T u r k e y B re a s ts $ 0 9 9 M uenster. C h e e s e 2 Liter - D iei Pepsi, _ Caffeine FYee Pepsl, Caffeine B 064 0z. M624S,Hawlhorne Rd. • (Near Med!calPark) 7 6 0 - 0 4 3 3 7 6 7 - 1 9 9 0 6041 Univereily Pkwy. (Northchase Shopping Center) Towels S 9tE ach n B3 BD n o B n c 9 9 S J u i C C R e g . $ 1 . 1 9 Free D let Pepsi, C rystalrys Pepsl, D let C rystal Pcpsl, 7-Up, Dlet 7-Up, M tn. Dew D let M tn. De.w P B P S I C O L A 19 Oz. KeUogg*s 'BiteSi*e Frosted M in i Wheats R e g . $ 2 . 9 8 , B B D B D f l B D B l » M m n-MjfcVtoLtmlt B B B BB B B BB B A pU M U m T oM .,M w 4 __ 6C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, 1993 E a r th D a y C e le b r a t e d ln cclcbruiitm of Earth Day on April 22. thc Cub Scouts of Dcn 3. pack 574 planted a trec ai thc Jcricht>- lhtrdison Ruritan on Mtwduy. April IV.Cuh Scouts Chris Spell. Ryan Barbcr. DuM> Potls. andChipQucvn planted thc tret*. Dean and Darrell Scaford wen: also present to repre­ sent the Jerkho-Hardis<fi Ruritan. P;ick 1 hasbccn nllowvd to meet at thc Ruritan this year and wanted to plant the tree thcrc in appreciation. The trec. a l1owcring crah apple, was donated by Tina Kurfccs of Route 7. Mocksvillc. The leaders of Dcn 3 are Sandy Potts and Sandy Draughn. Thcy thank all the individuals and com- panics which donated ntilcrials and services. Dean and Darrell Seaford help Cub Scouts Chris Spell, Ryan Barber and Dusty Potts plant tree. Comatzer News lly l)otllc h)lts Comatzer Correspondent •Karen Dishop and childrcn. Caroline and Jcffcry ofChapcl Hill, 'wcrc reccnt visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jatncs Shoaf. Carry P<*ts is undergoing treat­ ment in Forsyth Hospital after undergoing a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Smith vlslied Mr'and'Mfs. HutlWf POMs* Saturday night. Eva Potts visited Faye Boyles. Cora Lycriy, and Cora Taylor in Mocksvillc last Wednesday. Dotlie and Sharon Pons visitcd Mrs. Sadie Scats in Davie County Hospital Sunday afternoon. Helen Jones had treatment for a few days at Davie County Hospital last wcck. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s ByMarie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad,Jcrry, Shane and Amanda Potts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Kenny Smith. Dewev Ratledge. William PastorVincent Young and a group from Courtney Baptist Church had the program Sunday afternoon at Yadkinville Nursing Center. Mrs. Grady Beck has returned home after spending a few days re­ cently in Forsytii Memorial Hospital. Bud Gough is on the sick list and Ratledgc, A.C. Ratledge Jr.. and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited Mrs. Fleeta May Mon* P in o N e w s needs continued prayers. Mrs.Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, and Sandra Laws vis­ itcd Mr. and Mrs. Bart McLean and family in Atlanta. G&. last week. ByMrs.Elma Dull- -------------- - Pino Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elliscntcnaincd • wilh a lunch on Sunday honoring Hannon Latham and Audra Latham on their birthdays. Audra is a student at East Carolina University at Greenville. Hcrparenti, Mr. and Mrs. . Jim Latham, and Kendra came from Newpon News. Va.. forthe occasion. ;Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. : Dale Latham. Heath Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings. Ethan Boger. RobcrtEllis and Mrs. Harman Latham. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller spent last Sunday in Chapel Hill visiUng Betty McMahan and Edith Campany. Mrs. Rachel Ellis and Amy Ellis ' spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. James Essic and Mr. and Mrs. John Cadillo spent the week* end in Charleston, S.C. Harry and Ellen Rawlingshad their sonJoe, his wife Sue and her brother Eddie Zauner visiting from Long Is­ land, N.Y., for a week. They all w ent to tire races at Wilkcsboro, fishing on Lake Norman and sightseeing at the Biltmore Estate and ReynoIda House. ' They left Saturday moming with a : golden retriever puppy from Kathy ; and Bob Ellis's litter. The North Pino Road has been -bUcktopped. - - About 25 or 30 friends gathered at Nannie Davis'shome tocelebrate her 84th birthday with a cookout Sunday evening. Thelma Driver and Marybell Beck visited Theda Reavis one day last Suzanne M iller W ins P ageant Suzanne Miller, 12-year-old daughter of Patrick and Kathy Miller of Route 8, Mocksville. won the title of Junior Miss at the 1993 Golden Girl Pag­ eant on April 9 at the Holiday Inn, University Park* way in Winston* Salem. She also Millerwonlhe mo>tpho- togenic title. She is eli­ gible to participate in the 1993 N.C. Tar Heel Pageant to be heldJuly 15-17 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. SAVE $10.00] Regular I S>95. j Now Only $ 4 9 5 ^ ^ ^ F with coupon (Reg. $14.95) "^" (2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x 7's', (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits l I 'WW *te I. | ^ < M M ^ ^ . N W W . , . I N M . , , r , t t * , ^ ^ ^ , , ^ | ------* 0*“ ~****»r~m~*w>*Km*mn I r r I ShoctbpDsviflstn: Thun, thru Hon., April 2MUy 3 PhotoymhsrHoun: D*tty10:00tm-7:00pm ■ Sundsy12:30-S:Mpm W A L * M A R T A Q FA + l WANTBD.. S ix T e e n a g e rs A g e s 14Vzto 16 Davie Driving School has openings for 6 teens who would like to complete their drivers education requirements in two weeks. Our nex! teen class begins May 17 through May 28, Monday through Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Call Now To Reserve Your Space.(Now Enrolling For Summ*r C/#**#•; D A V I E D M V I N G S C H O O L 100-A North Maln St. • Mocksville 70M34-SAFEI s a M4GREEN riF GARDENS T Owned By: Jim’s Fruit Market Tomato Plants Hanging Baskets s6 95 Bedding Plants nats$o49 Come By F o rA FREE FLOWER! Azaleas, Rhododendrons & Roses 6 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 . Open 7 D*yi A Wetk The standoff near Waco, Texas, is now over. David Koresh, along with about eighty of his followers, is dead. The Branch Davidian compound, also known as Ranch Apocalypse, is charred rubble. News analysis and political commentators have been busily dissecting the whole affair. Thc government has promised an investigation into how things w ere handled. Memories of Jim Jones have been resurrected in the past week. 1 believe it was on a Thanksgiving Day that we leamcd of the horrible deaths of 900 of his devoted followers. Like no other, that event introduced people to all the negative connotations of the word "cult." That same word has been invoked over the Branch Davidians many times in Uie past six weeks. It gives the experts another opportunity to wam of the dangers associated with such groups. In the aftermath of tfie Waco conflagration, relatives of deceased cult members expressed wide ranging feelings. They have spoken both o&hc^ligiottfrdyaamicfr4hat reled among thg-Branch Davidifns, »i S p ir it u a l R e s o u rc e s Cults And Traditions By The Rev. Ham pton Morgan Jr. Some listened. A few went ahead and eventually joined Uie Forever Family. I have since learned that it is one of the larger so-called "Christian" cults in this country. For a long time the word "cuh* had no negative connotations. It described any system of religious worship and ritual. In more recent usage, cult describes "obsessive devotion to a person or religion." To refer to any group as a cult is now to say something very disparaging. To identify someone as the leader of a cult is to raise questions about well as the manner in which Uie government ended the standoff. 1 consistent theme in their comments is the devotion and obedience which the cult members gave to their leader, David Koresh. A second insight is the central place which the Bible held w ithin the group, with Korcsh as authoritative interpreter. As a young seminary student I was involved for a summer with a downtown mission in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Many, if not most, of the young people w hom our ministry reached were involved in the drug culture. They introduced me, a young man from the suburban south, to problems 1 had only ever read about. - --------------------------- These young men and women were in the process of becoming Christian disciples. Thc faith was still very new to many of thenvMy partnerand I. both mainline Protestants, taught the scriptures as best we could. We tried to be faithful to traditional Christian interpretations, w hile at the same time speaking with relevance, from the Bible, to their particular situation. I was amazed at the weight many of them attached to our interpretations and teachings. They seemed so eager to have someone lead the way into truth. Throughout the summer, we had problems with some of our dis­ ciples participating in Bible studies with another group in the area. Known as the Forever Family, this body was led by a man who demanded, and received, absolute obedience to his every word. We knew nothing of this group, but discerned early on that its spiritual dynamics were not healthy. We wamed our flock not to participate. how he or she leads or controls the group. David Korcsh led. as most cult leaders do. by force of personality and a system of authority that required submission and obedience from everyone. Freedom did notexist at Ranch Apocalypse. Koresh reinter­ preted the Bible according to his own theological system, ignoring nearly 2,000 yean of church history and Christian tradition, perhaps more than any other, that is the sign of a cult. It should be a red flag of warning to every person of sincere faith. Few w ould argue that Christian history and tradition are perfect.Nor would many profess complete agreementwith every point of doctrine— in their church's tradition. However, to discard the history as a wrong road, the tradition as meaningless, and tire doctrine as worthless is to invite the kind of dangers for which cults have a welMeserved reputation. When any leader takes the Bible in hand and summarily dismisses the past 2,000 years of Christian tradition and theology, Yet it is the new interpretation or the fresh revelation that makes cult religion so appealing to people today. Our culture encourages the non- traditional; advertisements continually hype the new and improved brands. The forceful and persuasive personality of the cult leader adds to the intrigue. But terrible dangers lurk beneath this appealing facade. Christian tradition is not perfect, but it is a far more sure foundation for faith than the teachings of a self-proclaimed messiah.Bewarc of anyone who proclaims a new way to God. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South M*ln Street 704-634-S91S SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Ro*d Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704-634-6146 J0HN N. McDANIEL k S0NS AttendTheChurchOtYourChok* Hwy. 601 S., Mockwilte 704-634-3831 Compliments ofDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yidklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Kend Depot St., MocksvlMe, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FU N ER AL H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 704-634-2148 F0STER4 AUCH DRUS COMPANY Wllkeeboro Street Mockiv(lto, N.C. 2702S 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-492-5665 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY FESTCONTMHttVKE 'torvtew For Over n Yews' Loce*y Owned 4 OpenW • Ro6tatonttal • ComnwcW• lndustrW • lnetitutionti 'Inspection Upon Aequ*V Mocksvlllo M 4 -S « 0 0 CAUOELL LUMKR COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mock*viHe, N.C. 2702» 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN0 A FABRICATORS P.O. BOX «21 Hwy.M1S. MocksvlUe, N.C. 2702» 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC.M#nuf#ctor#r Of--------Mr Saton fqu/pmenl . in The Hillsdale Community Routt 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 •16-666-6193 A * C E HAR D W A M K O f k r m u d a Q uay •ennuds Quiy Shopptag C#ntor H*hwsv 1H, *dvwo#, N.C. 27006 l l t . M l l i l L Wlltow Oflk SMppmg MocfcstMe H U E E A R D R E A LT Y HMttMe Proteeatonal Perk Hfchwsy 1M*W1,Advsnce MMI16 CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Palnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic N N mtt, Owner & Operator 5874 BeekntfSt., Win$tofrSdem flt -7 4 * -> 0 0 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- |)AVIR COUNTY KNTKM’RISK UHCORI), T!IURSI>AY, April 29, 1993-7C •M y rtle M , Tom linson *, Myrtle lrcne 'Mars Tomlin­ son, 72. of 154 •Halander Drivc. •M ocksvillc, -died Salurdav, vApril 24. 1993. C;it her home Iaftcr being in ^declining health. *' A memorial ^crvtcc will hc -held at 10 a.m. lSaiurday, May £1, 1993, al First Uniled Mclhodist *Church, conducted hy the Rev. I. JDonnell L1oyd. The family will receive friends at the church im­ mediately following ihe memorial serVice. She was twn June 25.1920. in Fit- ^-/gcfuld. Gu-. u duughtor-of the-luti •* WilliamA.and VascoCoopcrMars. £ She was active in several organiza- .;tions, nn>st notahIy. the Sweet > Adalincs. The Slate Library Board. • ;md the Denxx:ratic Party of Davie rCoUnty. She was aHo a member of >thf.First United Mcthtxlist Church ;*and chancel choir in Moeksvillc. •. Shc and her husband. Qiarles Gor- idon Tomlinson, were retired •'newspaper publishers ofThc Davie f County Enterprise Rec<xd and The Clemmons Courier. V She was preceded in death by her •husband in 1985. Survivors include: one son. CharJes Gordon Ti>mlin.wn Jr. i>f Richmond. Va.: one daughter. ;BevcrlyT. Watts ofMocksvillc; two /grandchildrcn: and two sisters. Alma ‘ Ballard of Salisbury and Addrie Ot* toburg of Hendersonville. 1 Memorials may be made to: Hospice of Davie Couniy. PO Box 665. MocLsville. NC 2702S. The .Chancel Choir of First United R ovie S. M ;iyl>erry J r. Mr. Rovie Sieven Mayberry Jr.. 67. of Muse Drive, Rumoke. Va.. died Suiu!ay. April 25. 1993. in l.cwis-Galc Ho>pilal inSalcin. Va.. after being in declining hca 1th. A graveside service w;is conducted Tuesday. April 27. in Rowan Memorial hirk in Sa)isUiry with tJie Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Memorials may be made to a chari­ ty of the donor's choice. Mr. Maykrry was bom Nov. 17. 1925. in Coolccinec, Davie Coimiy, to Ollie Chandler Mayberry of Cooleemcc and the late Rovie Sieven Mayberry Sr. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy, having served during WWll. He xvas a niemk*r of Vinton Baptist Church in Vinton, Va. Surviving, in addition lo his mother, are: his wife. Rulh Beck Mayherry.uf the home: one d;nightor>- Ashley N . B yrnc Ashley Nicholle Byrne, seven- week-old daughter of Robert and An­ nette Boulcy Byrnc of Routc 4. Mocksvillc died Sunday. April 25. 1993. In N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Satem. A graveside service was to l>c held Wednesday. April 28, in Lcgion Memorial Park in Cookemcc, with Mr. David Powell officiating. Surviving, in addition lo the parents, arc one sistcr, Bianca Byrnc of the honv; one brother. Blakc Byrnc. also of the homc; her mater­ nal grandparents. Norman and Shirley D. Boulcy of New Hamp­ shire; the paternal grandparents, Louis and Anne Byrnc of New Hampshire: thc maternal great- grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Durivage of New Hanyshirc and Mr<,.F.vnn t Rnnlrv -nlsn.nf Nrw Newspaper Founder, Editor Dies Saturday At Age Of 72 Patricia Von Druughn ol"Baneberry. Tenn.; one xin. R. Stcven Mayberry III of Lakcwood. Ill.: two grand­ children: three sister>, Amanda Foster and Helen Stwt. both of Coo1ccmcc and Mildred Clark of Sarasota. Fia.; and several nieves and nephews. D onal<l Ra.v E v c rh a rtll Donald Ray nverhardt. 56, of2ll4 Odell Schixj Road. Concord, died Sunday. April 25. 1993. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Statesville. after a period of declining health. Born in Salisbury. Feb. 25. 1937. to Ethel Howard Evcrhardt. and the late William Dewey F.wrhardi. he had spent most of his life in Moorcsville. He was rvtircd from General Motors Acceptance Corpora­ tion. Charh<te. He is survived hy: his mother of Moorcsville: his wife. Louise Malcome Evcrhardt. a daughter. Debbie Evcrhardt. two sons. Dean Mclhodist Church. N. Mam Street. •Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or to The Davie YMCA Youth Scholarship .Program. Ccmcterv Street. .Mocksvil1c. NC 27028.' ' Eaton Funeral Service in .Mocksvillc is in charge of arrangements. :M .M . ‘ B ill* M a rs h a ll ; Mr. M.M. “ Bill" Marshall. 79. of 2885 Amber Ln.. Winston-Salem, •died Sunday. April 25.1993. at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. He was bt*n Oct. 28. 1913. in For- _.'s>th County to John W. and Bessie ; Walker Marshall. He was a member •;of Oak Grove Monivian Church. • Survivors include: his wife. Opal .;Bodcnhamcr Marshall of the home: ’• two sons and daughtcrs-in-law, Gary *W. and Jeannic Young Marshall and 'Lawrence B. and Martha Park Mar­ shall of Bcmiuda Run; three grand* ;children; one great-granddaughter; .;one brother, Herbert Marshall of ;-King; and one sister, Norma Joyner "oJ JValkcrtown. %> \ Funeral services were Tuesday. iApril 27. at Oak Grove Moravian >Church with thc Rev. Alan Bamcs of- *;ficiating. Burial followed in the fchurch graveyard. > 'Mcmorials may be nude io Oak '[Grove Moravian Church. 120 Haiti- I’mock Farm Rd.. Rt. 3. Winston- ;Salem. NC27l05. I C harles A . Trive tte Y, -I Charles Andrew Trivette, 78, of ;; 1380 Shive Road, Salisbury, died ;; Thursday, April 22, 1993, at Rowan !; Memorial Hospital. % • ThefuncralwasSunday,April25, ' at Rock Grove United Methodist ;' Church, conducted by the Rev. Floyd ;' Wood. Burial was at Carolina Memo- ;I rial Park, Concord. '*. • Memorials may be made to Rock 2 ^ rovcUmtcdMethodistChurch, 1110 C Shuping Mill Road,orRowanCoumy Z Heart Association, Heart Care, 612 Z Mocksville Ave., both Salisbury, NC : 28144. - l;Bom Sept, 20, 1914, in Iredell " County, Trivette was a son of the late ^Jonathan and Zipporia Tutterow *Trivette. Educated in the lredell • County schools, he retired from Can- • nohMillsCo. Plant 1 weaveroom.He > was a memberofRock Grove Uniled !-Mithodist Church. > Hc was preceded in death by a > daughter,SylviaHoneycutt,on March •'5,1992. £ 'Survivors include: his wife, Edith 'Powell Trivette; two sons, Jonathan ^ LeeTrivetteofLexington and Bobby £ Ray Trivette of Salisbury; a brother, Z Clyde Trivette of flarmony; and five 1 grandchildren. md--David"Evc>lufdt,-- alW fH te home: a sister. Mrs. Harold (Kathrine) Cagle of Lincolnton; two brothers. Dwain Evcrhardt of Moorcsville. and Jack Evcrhardt of Charlotte: and several nieces nephews, and relalivo in Davie Funeral services wcrc to be hc1d Wednesday. April 28. at 2 p.m. at Neil Funeral Home Chapel. Mwfesville wiih burial in G!cnwmxl Memorial Park. The family request nvmorial> be made to: The American Cancer Society. Box 1024. M<kvcsvil!c. NC 28115. Jennie B . M o rg u ii Ms. Jennie Bell Morgan. 74. of Mocksvillc. dicd Wednesday. April 21. 1993. after a lengthy illness. She was hirn on Feb. 22, IVlV. in Davic County to the late Henry and Percy Foster Morgan. She was educated in the Davie Couniy public schools, was a retired employee of the Davie County publicschix)ls and a member ofSmith Gnwe A.M.E. Zion Church. She is survived hy: two brothers. Ernest Morgan ofBuffak>. N.Y.. and William E. Morgan of Home and Lagrange. Ga.; and one niece. Emilie Dixon ofBtiffalo, N.Y. Funeral services were held Mon­ day. April 26. at Smith Grove A.M.E. Zion Church in Mocksvillc with the Rev. Willie Hawkins of­ ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Hampshire; and several aunts, uncles, and cousins. B c rn ic H . H c n d rix Bernie II. Hcndrix. 74, retired Naval Subnurine Officer of Dobbs Ferry. N,Y.. died Thursday. April 22. 1993. at St. John’s Riverside Hospital on Yonkers. N.Y. Mr. Hendrix was btvn June 5. 1918. to William A. Hendrix and Rosa Jane Cornatzer Hcndrix in Ad­ vance. whcrv he grew up and attend­ ed public x'htx)l. graduating from Shady Grow High Schu>l May 17. 1934. Mr. Hendrix's Navy career began in 1937. He served in WWU attd Korea, mostly in the Pacific. He retired in 1959 as a chicfwarranl of­ ficer. Afterrctircment. Mr. Hendrix did undetwatcr ieseaicli for Colum­ bia University at Hudson Laboratory in Dobbs Ferry and at theU.S. Naval Research in Washington. D.C.. for several yearx After iihiving to l*>bbs Myrllc Ttxiilinson. fixmdcr and long-time editor of Thc Clcmtmns Courier, dicd Saturday. In I960, Qcmmons leaders said one of the things the community needed to foster ils gnmih and identity was a newspaper. They contacted Gordon and Myrtle Tomlinson of Mocksvi1k. Hc was editor of ihe Davie County Enterprix:-Record. Shc was eager for a newspaper of her own. She single-handedly crealcd Thc Courier and ran it for 25 years. Shc retired in 1985 due to her husband’s poor health. Hc dicd latcr that year. A memorial scrvicc has bccn planned for Saturday at 10 a.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. Shc had thc demeanor of a lady, and looked thc part. Her silver hair was carefully coiffcd. Her smile was gen­ tle, and shc had o swcct kitten's voicc. But her editorial temperament was fierce and unben­ ding. Shc schooled many a cub reporter on thc finer points of grammar, and shc let them know quickly that somc things wcrc not fit to print in her newspaper. Shf cpna-fwt th^ jmirnalistn carcers of a number of reporters who found Mrs. Tomlinson witling to give them soffK(hing thal thc large dailies had rcfcscd: a start. And shc took pridc in u-aiching thcir success. Shc was active in civic life. Shc sang in thc Swcct Adclcincs. Shc was a member of thc Slatc Library Board. Shc was a Democrat. And shc served on thc N.C. Prcss Association's board of dircctors. Her ncwspipcr always won a dispmportional number of awards in thc prcss association’s annual contcst. That was due to her hiring savy and tight editing. Thc Courier’s beginnings wcrc cvcr so humble: a cor­ ner desk in thc oUl Wcathcrw-ax Pharmacy. But Mrs. Tomlinson found a winning combination of personal news about Clcmmons residents, features and 'jf-K-*ti'i'Jk th'> T*+*&& Myrtle Tomlinson ediled Clemmons Courier. photography. The Clemmons Jaycces and lhc Clemmons Womens Association honored Mrs. Tomlinson in 1986 with their Distinguished Scrvice Award. herry permanently in lVi 8. hc sers- ed as a building inspector for several months. He vsas a iiwmbcr of thc Sohnurinc Veterans of WWlI and of the American Lcgion Post in Dobbs Ferry. Mr. Hendrix married Rose Fa1asea Aug. 30. 1‘Ml.at St. Tere<i Church in NorthTarrytown. N.Y.. who sur- A'ivcs of th<* hnnw. :md is nicknamcd **Dixie**.Surviving, in addition to his witc. are: two daughters. Mrs. Bonnie Costello and Mrs. Arlvne Kroegcr. both of D<4'hs Ferry: five grand­ children: oix* great-grandson; and three sisters. Mrs. Willie Foster ot Advance. Mrs. Thelma Hcndrix of Lexington, and Mrs. Ctuncil Alex­ ander of Jacksonville. Ha. Military funeral service, with the honor guaal. was hcU Monday. April 26. in Dobbs Fcrry. N.Y. Memorials may be made lo Cancer Research. “Did you know you can choose the exact funeral arrangements you want?” Wlivii xou prv-arranyc your funcral, ull thv details iirc up to >ou, We’ll explain your cholccs to >mi, muI give you the costs. You make lhe decisions, so your funilty _ML>n't hiivc tn lflier <lurlny n imtiinUly stressful time. Then, lo make sure they <km*i Inherit a hill, you con pre-pay your arrangements through the Fami­ ly Considerations I’rogram. Call or come hy today. We’ll be happ> l<> help you plan the urranRementsyou chooM?. i&%*p.Wlfc*MMft<h *Km>il> CiiMik ulHw |>Uieefewwkf*rilh nl>) l'm1nl Kaiml> lifr liMufBikeG<n|> E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E /1 Tradition of Caiing.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7044i34-214S W i t n e s s e s M e e t I n W i n s t o n - S a l e m The Mocksville area Johovah's Wit­ nesses met in Winston-Salem at the Benton Convention Center for their annualspecialasscmblydayforNorth Carolina Circuit No. 2 on April 10. Wallace L. Barford whoprcsides in the local congregation, said "Thc theme.of_the gathering_was 'Living. With Soundness of Mind and Righ­ teousness.' " "All in attendance were helped to see practical ways in which to display both righteousness and godly devo­ tion by adhering lo God's standards," Barford said. "Parts of the program werespecially designed to helpyoung ones to deal with ihe problems they face in today's world." How to continue lo have a positive outlook for thc future was highlighted by the principle speaker, Alan Row­ ers, visiting fromthe world headquar­ ters of Johovah's Witnesses in New York. In his discussion on the subjcct, "ChcrishYourBlcssingsAmidAJoy- lcssWorld"hcencourogcdalltomnin- tain a high level of appreciation for our creator by meditating on bless­ ings received. T h e G if t o f C o m fo )i M O T H E R S -D A Y S P E C I A L StOf"OFF Give your Mom something shel appreciate every day. Comfort. And giveyouiseH a gift. 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O S o u th e a s te rn E y e G e n te r. t!ciitr<il Cin>lliiaSurKli'.il ll>t* Assorlutvs, l*A / 3'J 12 lkiUlvtiniuml A\ e., (]rvrn*lmm. XC 274tO .Mritlvarr iV*Minmpiit A nrp!nl/4l) Kr*timut t>m rr*/l'ortbr oOTrr nrarr*t )ou rall t tiOtMK!2HH2tt C.KIrhanH!irs,Ml) Ji*ntl.Mjllhf**.MIl lkMuWJ. llrrKln. MU XUrrA.KaMiw.Mll Url(i.Slunfclphrr.MI) For your convtnlencc, you may be scen by lhc doctore from Southeastern Eyc Center ___________ iit lhc nffiiY »r l)r. Steve l.aynuw In M(Kkstllle. • S T 8C—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29. 1993 Brangus Breeders Area Brangus cattle breeders w ho allended the recent International Brangus Breeders A ssociation annual convention in Houston, Texas were: John Shields and Carl Boon, .W hip-0-W ill Land & C attle Co.; Jim Latham and Doug W illiam s, L&W C attle C o.; and Joy W einheim er, G. Allen M ebane, Joe Reznicek and Scott Harris, Cow Creek Ranch. 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F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E S 125-127 North Main Street Mocksville.N Odd Pecan Flnteh End TaMe S H O P 2 P M .. ,. v,qof.<vf> roA*Ji.MES rOuu Shu SAVfc' D a v i e S c h o o l s l>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRVRlSK RKCOR!>, TIIURSI)AY, A[irll 2'J, 1993-11) / l)uilr lllyli <Scninrs applying to community f6llcgcs arc cncour,iged to complcic theifapp(iVation us s<nmas possihlc. I .The guidance office issponsoring u:Commtmity College Day in ihc ntti<liu center April .10. fruni -7;45.*2:45. Snnlcnis and individuals frjm) thc community an: invited to falk with community college feprcsentatives or pick up materials and un application. •.•Juniors who will bc applying 10 UN'C-Cliapcl Kill fur the first nuiifivaimndeadlinc next year must htkc* the SAT thcir junior year. Deadline to register for the SAT is April 30, the last SAT ihi.s school year, . ;Anyjunior interested in the follow­ ing military academies should sec Mr. Blalock: Air Forcc, Naval, U.S. Military. West Point. and Coast Guard. Students who attend any military academy receive four years ofcollcge cducation frec plus other expenses. Thc guidancc office has VCR tapes of colleges in North Carolina which can be viewed at sclu*d or home. Any junior interested in an ROTC scholarship from any branch of ser- vice should see Mr. Blalock. ROTC scholarships will pay for tuition for students for four years. Congratulations to Amanda Ireland, Ck*rri Moore, and Jcnny Mando, whohave been accepted for the Summer Vcmures in Science amf Math. Amanda and Clierri will 1« nt- tending ihe audy program at Western Camlina University and Jenny will bc attending tlk? program «t N,C. Cen­ tral University this year. Scholarship !lullctin 11 is available. Summer Program Bulletin 3 is available. lMtichrook STARS for this wcek arc: Megan Collier. Dana MeLain, Crystal Payscur, John Brcicr, Grcg Simpson. Timmy Paincr. Paige Kenney. Katie Stoul. Anunda Reavis. Lauren Hanes. Andy Roger, Dustin Reavis, Brian Spach, Timmy SU>an. Jake Taylor, Anunda Coffey. Nathan Smith, Whitney Lutz, Chris Alex­ ander. Tykr Merriman, Zachary Falfs, and Michael Leward. Bus STARS for thc uvck of 4-24: Brittany HoH, Brian Wood, Jason Shernier, Abby Davis. Elise Sawycrs, Van McBride, Gene Crater, Sarah Bertke, Amanda Moon. Chris Nicklcs. Jill Carter. Amber Bavdlovc, Bccky Creas<m. Jason Leonard, Alaina Blackwelder. and Duncan Martin. Mrs. LisaSherriII andMrs. Vickie Whicker volunteer for Mr.s. Lloyd's second gradc. Mrs. Sherrill helps se­ cond graders with tlieirhatulwriting one hour each week, Slv assists the teacher with other classroom needs. Mrs. Whicker helps stuikmts publish books. She assists them in chmising lhe type book they want to make. She volunteers \ %A hours iwice a month. Artist of the Month for April is Hailey Qticcn, a fifth gr.ide student in Mrs. Harris' class. William R. t>uv!c Bus Students of thc Week for April 22 arc Patrick Draug!ui. Leigh Ann Mix>rc, Minmda Dillard, and Jessica Bledsoe. A special luncheon was held on April 20 to honor secretaries, Nell Dyson and &indm Dystxi. Sixth grade students ofTonya Kerr and Jerry Joncs took a field trip to Biltmorc House in Asheville on April 23. Second gr,iders toured Ashc Coun­ ty on Monday. April 19. The first stop at Ashc Counly Chccsc Com­ pany allowed students to view the cheese-making proccss and taste natural chcddar samples. Students hiked over Weaver Tree Farm, lear­ ning about growing Fraser tlrs from John Weaver, owner, and Jim Cary. Ashe CouniyCooperativc l:\tcnsion agent. The next stop at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in West Jefferson offered students an oppt*tunity to see Ben Long*s frescoes, done in the tradition of Italian Rcnaissancc painters hy painting natural earth pigments <in u ct plaster. Students ex­ plored und learned ubout u m<mntain community, picnicked und hiked to Falls Creek Cascades «t E.fi. Jeffress Park on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Parent volunteers Lloyd Blackwe!der. Marjorie Moore, Son- ja Sherrill, and Ruth Whitaker assisted students in their learning adventure in the mountains. RJR scientists Hank Ferrell and Harold HalcvisitedJerryJoncs' fifth grade sciencc class on April 19. The scientists und students did some work with a iiMxlel .solar water lvater. They also made plans for the presentation of the project they havc heen work­ ing cm. On April 27 the .students traveled to RJR to share their project with other students who havc been in­ volved in thc RJR Classrunn Project. MiKksvllle Mkldle A grv.up of Russian citi/ens visited on April 27. Thc sixth grade classes arnl the chorus presented a special program for them. Mike Garner of the Recreation Departnwnt arranged Linda Bamett's AG students will travel to Winston-Salemon April 29 to see the play, "The Secret Picld Day is scheduled for May 7 (Rain date - May 11). Parents and friends are invited to visit the schi**l for n cookout with thcir child. Thc public library staffwill visit lhc school (xi May 3 to introduce thc summer rcuding program to lhc students. The following fourth grade students have reached lhe 100 point ntark in the Accelerated Reading Pro­ gram: Brandy Sparks, KendraArnv strong, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogden. Amanda Rogers. Wes Miller. Eluabcth Yokley. Aaron McC1annon und Zach Tuck. Jennifer Moore und Josh McGarity ac­ cumulated 200 points-and Michael Harris has reached thc 300 point level.. Shady <irute On April 8 thc 5th graders went on a field trip to Tanglcwood, learning ubout trees and if they urc ediblc or medicinal. They .studied about animals and some of thcir habitats, saw an owl in thc top of u tree, learn­ ed about all kinds of wiU flowers in another pan of Tanglewood, and went hunting through thc woods to find them. Second graders prex*nted “ Get Hoppin" onThursday, April 8, at 7 p.m. “ Get Hoppin** is a one act musical akxit u hihy bunny who refused to hop. Thc children per­ formed dances and sang songs. Third gra&rs prcscnteil a program called Assignment: Earth (“ What Kids Can Do To Save Thc Planet” ) on Tuesday, April 6, at 7 p.m. Student of thc Wcek honors for. April 5-9 were earned by Bcth Williams. Michael Justice, Larry Umbergcr. Rebecca Potts, Marie Hutchens. Sara Brown. Ashley Lewis, ZachJohnson. Kris Mannino. Laura Bett Riddle, Emily Hurrison,-. Mike Heiny, Jason Beal, Chris Hauser. Frank Esposito, Ben Evans, Danicl Carter, Sharon Durham, Christie Robertson, and Eriek Hendrix. Bus Students of lhc Week for April 5-9 include ttivid Edwards, Christin Howard, Shena Lewis, David Bolin. Michael Justice. Adam Olejarezyk. and Phillip Davis. Norlh l)avle Ronda W. Ely, a seventh grade social studies and language arts teacher, rcccntly attended a seminar at the N.C. Center for the Advance­ ment ofTeaching. Ely uas one of 20 teachers participating in '*What Makes a Good Movie'.1," March 29-April 2, conducted by NCCAT Senior Fellow A.G. Rud. Laura Moycr, a ninth grade Beta Club member, submitted a shon story to the National Beta Club Journal which was selected for print in the Sec Dav(e Schools — Page D3 ■: Tiflany Stiles measures plant for growth as parto( science project at Pinebrook Elementary. — Photos by James Barringer Bradley Willard, Angie Davis, Zeke Earle and Grace Millsap study plant growth as part of science project. R JR S c ie n tis ts C o m e T o D a v ie C la s s ro o m s Fifth-graders at Pinehnxik Elemen­ tary School are learning how to bc scientists in the workplace by study­ ing plant growth. For the past six weeks, students in Linda Harris' class have had the help of R.J. Reynolds scientist Luytcn Davis in studying seeds and photo>ynthesis. The partnership between industry and the schools started through a grant from the North Carolina Science and Math Alliance. Six coun­ ties in the western triad received grants for x*ienee projects. Davis, wlk> works in research and development for RcynoMs. comes to the school each Monday. For the past few weeks student group* have tested the effects of nutrients on plant nfscicntis<sinthcworkptoee.*'Har- TechnologyCenter.AlllOeountie development. Student* give planis rissaid.Anditalsohelpsteachersto classcswiflaitend. different levels of nitrigen and chart bring in a scientist who spends every- the ell'ects of root gr<mth and stem day practicing hands-on science, growth unddcicrminc which amount is good for lhe plants. On April 27. the class will present "Thisgi\eskidsurcaHslicpicture its project ut Bowman Gray "They arv very enthusiastic ahout it.'* slie said. “ They le.irn as much from their mistakes a> Iron what they've done right." RJR Scientist Layten Davls works with Jennifer Bassett and Joe Joe Ayers.Teacher Llnda Harris helps students Ashley Qulnn, Tlm Ellis and Chris Gilbert. 2!>-l>AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, 1993 Honor Students S o u t h D a v i e N o r t h D a v i e ; South Davie Junior High students named to the lhirU quarter honor roll 'werc: 7lb Gnide ' Ali A's - Samir Dassiouni, Ashley Bowden, Kristin Oamer, David Little, Sidra Lcdford, Amanda Pruitt, RamonaPiltmfln,ZckcSipprcii,Coleb Whltokcraned Audrey Williams. A*B honor roll - Chris Armstrong, Eric Babbitc, Allison Blalock, Don Brown, Danny Burton, Scott Carter, Je$si Carter, Laura Comll, Jonathan Crcason,UniqucDalton,HilaryDavis, Jason DcsNoycrs, Ryan DesNoyers, Corlo Eaton, Mark Goin, Ron Goldstein, Mail Hamrick, Jennifer Harbin and ShcrtiHead. • Jasmine James, Benjamin Johnson, DonnaLJoncs,JcssicaJones,Michael P. Jones, Regan Jones, Keely McCollum, Grady McClamrock, Monica Mann, Bryan Lakey, Bjom "BJ" Kiser, Jill Pri!laman and Justin McClamrock. Angle Priestley, Oubonvanh Phommavanh, Charles Phelps, Chris* lopher Peoples, John Page, Leslie Newton, Megan Naylor, Emlty Randle,JamesRobinson,AnnaSamm, Jason ShceU, Greg Sherlin, Jessica Smycrs.MattTownsend.KayronVcs* tal,AnyaWilliamsandMclanicWil!is. 8lh Grade All A's - Krissy Burton, Amy Coll, Will Edwards, Allison Foil, Ash!cy Hodges, Shannon Holmes, Holly Landry and Allison Little. A*B honor roll - Brantley Angell, Heather Bishop, Norma Blanton, Candyce Bowles, Jonathan Bradford, Veronica Campbell, Shannon Cantcr, Tommi Crotts, Jill Evcrhardt ahd Jumes Fousc. Jennifer Giles, Will Grimes, Marci Hicks, Holly Hill, Courtney Jones, James Lytlc, Jason Shee(s, Brandi Skipper, Charise Wilson, Erika Sum- men and William Johnson. 9lhGrude All A's •• Beth Campbell, Leslie Fender and Loura Pril)aman, A-Il honor roll •• Ryan Burton, Car­ rie Carter, Marti Childress, Eric Eaton, Dan(el Gregg, Joc IIarpe, Crystal Harris, Tiffany Harris, Kathy Jones, Alan Lakey, Marty Link and Amy McCray. Kcnny Myers, Leah Ruynor, Katie Riddle, Christina Shoffncr, Melissa Shousc, Robrina Walker, Jennifer Watkins,ToshaWatson andShannon Dawn White. D a v i e H i g h North Davie students named to the 3rd quarter honor roll were: 7th Grade All A's - Rebecca Carle, Wendi Cartner, Tracy Delaney, Renee Droughn, Jennifer Harpc, Jennifer Hcndrix, Kathryn Jackson, Karin Miller, Steven Nail, Jamie Neese, Amanda Niles, Tiffany Peoples, Melinda Richie and Jamle SeaU. AflJ honor roll •• Susan Anders, KimAndereon,McghanCallahan,Zeb Carter, Kevin Chaffin, Scoti Comaizer, Monica Duncan, Gene Dwiggins, Angela Hsra, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajewski, Amanda Graham, Kristy Groce, Angie Hamm, Leslie Holcomb, Jamcy Holt, Kendall Howard, Susan Howard, Gina lrby, John Ivey, Elizabeth Koontz, Krista Lamasters, Marilyn Lcnnox and Jacqueline Massey. MattMcCul1oh,JasonNcese,Corla Pawinski, Judy Rcavis, Kim Reich,' Betsy Riddle, Justin Riddle, Sally Riddle, Corne Robertson, Carolyn Rogers, Brooke Rumple, Russell Senger, Adam Smith, Jeanninc Spiilman, Clint Stiles, Lisa Thomp­ son, PaytonTriplctt,AmandaTucker, ErinUmbcrger, AmandaWcathcrman and Courtney Willard. 8lh Grade All A's - Hillary Brickey, Michael Dchann,KurtDimos,WillHcge,Bra- d!cy Hicks, Brooke Johnson, David Koontz, Philip Rogers ond Sara Scamon. ArtJ honor roll - Tec Bahnson, Amy Baldwin, Amice Bame(te, Scan Boyd, Andrew Brown, Elizabeth Brown, RandyBurton, Ash!eyCarroll, Bryan Cassidy, Allison Clark, James Clevcnger,AdamConnor,MissyCox, Jamle Dyson, Chris Evans, Wendy Fishcr, Daryn Glasgo, Amanda Hcndrix andTiffany Howell. Emily Hunter, Timothy !james, Aubrey James, Racshika Jones, Jer­ emy Keaton, Eric Kisller, Scolt Lcvcrenz, Rhamcn Love-Lane, LatoshaLyons,ChrisMcacham,Anna Mcrcier, Katy Morrow and Kevin Parker. Lacy Pence, David Potts, Ryan Powell, Holli Ramsay,T.J. Reynolds, Brandy Shore, Page Steed, KciUiTate, Lindsey Taylor and Andy Ward. , 9th Grade Ail A's - Paul Bazaar, Tim Carle, Zac Carter and Dcrck Foster. AfiJ honor toll •• Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan. Leann Carter, Shawn Denson, Annie Draman, Monika Ellis, David Esra, Jessica Hutchinson, Heather Johnson and Lindsay Koflte. GregKokoski,MelanieMcDowell, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Adam Niles, Amanda Parrish, Timothy Rcese, Kelly Robertson, Paula Smith, Gretchen Umberger, Misty Weather­ man, Dawn Willard and Melissa Wooldridge. Tomlinson, Chris VanHoy, Wcston Wallace,JamesWallace,MaryWallcr, Josh Ward, Manda Whicker and Tom Williamson. llthGrade Koren Adams, Katharine Archer, Sarah Bahnson, Jamie Bailey, Tina Bailey, Wendy Brown, DarttllBryanl, Emily Campbell, Seth Carter, Jaime Clement, Jennifer Comatzer, Jennifer Dixon, Benjamin Edwards, Ryan Fos­ ter, Tara Grcen, Ben Harrison and Holly Hendricks. Kristin Hinshaw, Holly Hobson, Elizabeth Hunt, Amanda Ireland, Jen­ nifer Jones, Addie Keaton, Amanda Margaret Lewis, Jenniler Mantio;—bathamr^fitinda^cdfeRVKritiin- Krisfcn Miller, Audrey Morgan and Lcvcrenz and Deanna Livengood. The following Davie High School students were named to the 3rd quar­ ter A/B honor roll. 10th Grade Christopher Anderson, Mark Atwood, Eleanor Bailey, Allison Bowdcn, Tim Braken, James Carter, Justin Carter, Amy Champ, Tamara Cobum, Jessica K. Davis, GaiI Lynn Davis, Wayne Davis, Kathleen Desch and Jonathan Dixon. Bryan Eagle, Marsha Ellis, Billy Esra, Ma^ Essic, Christie M. Fishel, Tim Fisher, Crystal Home, Jamie Howard, Olivia Hutchens, Abigail ljames,Tctia Johnson, Steven Lanicr, Chrislina Robinson, Mary Catherine Steed, Sunni Tucker, Shannon Umbcrgcr and Angela Whitaker. 12th Gnidc Melissa Allen, Lori H. Allen, Annessa Atkins, Brcnda Barney, Amanda Bostic, Brad Chapman, CherylCobum, Karen Cook, Rebecca Cope, Adam Dorsett, David Essic, Dianna ljames, Jonathan W. James. Ellyn Johnson, Brian Long, Kristen Long, Heather McDowell, Carol M, Moon, Rebecca L. Myers, Dana Potts and Melissa Rennix. Jeannie Robertson. Cindy Royall, Susan G. Schuyler, Meghan Sipprell, .i_nri_S simW flmndv Stcelman, W i l l i a m R . D a v i e Tonya MuUis. HcatherNcal,ErinA,Randlc,Wi|. liam Ray,Jill Rowc, Gwendolyn Sell­ ers, Jennifer Stewart, Elizabeth Anita Maxscy, Cherri Moore, Beth Mull, Amy Newsom, Kami Periman, Mar>' E. Phillips, Teresa Pless, Lisa Diane Reavis, Michelle Robertson, Michael Swisher, StephanieThomas, JasonTomberlin,BradVanHoy,Kristi L. Walker, MatthewWilson,Jennifer Wilson, Paul Wondracek and Stacy Wood. William R. Davie School A and A/ B honor roll students for the third nine weeks grading period are: 4th Grade Jessica Parker, Candice Anderson, AndrewBuck!es,JustinDyson,Leigh Ann Moore, Jackie Naylor, M.J. Ratledge,JustinRenegarandAmanda White. Jackie Bailey, Christopher Barnette, Heather Boger, Lauren Coley,Cory Dulin,Will Dunn, Kayla -i*m *y C h « y l h w * SMryg Jnvngr, M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e TonyaLcdbettcr,HcatherSchlcupner, Douglas Shaw andTiffany Walker. 5th Grade Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Dcnise Gentle, Corri Shoffner, Amanda Bai!cy, Sarah Brake, Angela Cleary, Linda Culler, Jonathan Patterson, Rachel Rceves,Timmy Shoffnerand J.C, Williard. Jeremy Bailcy, Matt Foster, Ben Lowdermilk, Jyam Lynch, Alicia Manning, Danny Testa and Scott Whittaker. 6th Grade Alan Bagshaw, Casey Bailey, James Blakley, Dana Coley, Gina Gosneil, Aaron Naylor, Valerie Nichols, Suzy Pence, Jessi Smith and Chris Snow. Holly Allen, P.J. Bamcy, ti"ctti- Bracken, Mandy Davis. Rodcrica Gaither, Dustin Keaton. Jason Laird, Chad McBride. Jamie McCann (Warner), Robbie Meadows, Tiffany Nicholson, Victor Patti, Stephanie Payne, Kelly Renegar,Alicia Shoffncr and James Taylor. Honor Cards Honor Cards were also issued to: Brandi Stanley, Jessica Seaford, Seth Phillips and Regina Potts. V illa g e Pet G r o o m in g ^ , S a Io n 7 6 6 -6 6 5 8 Aff Loube OtMtrko Breed* 16 Yeir* Experience 3519 Oemmoni Rosd. Cttmmon$ A-B honor roll students for the third quarter at Mocksville Middle School are: Self Contained Dale Lewis, Jeffrey Redmon, J.J. Williams, Bobby Anderson, Leann Durham, Evan Hodges,Gary Redmon, JonathanRjchankandTommySmith, Fourth Grade Diana Bahnson, Laurcn Cozart, Lauren Grimes, Aaron McClannon, Jennifer Moore, Chcssney Pharr, ;Johnathan Phibbs,Jaime Potts, Eliza- ,‘beth Yokely, Andrea Drinkard, Anna •McClamrock, Brandy Sparks, Candie •Taylor, Casey Jones, Chris '.McClamrock, Daniel Potts, Delilah 'Christie, Donna Julian, Jeremy Link, Jordan Howell, Kendra Armstrong, Kimberly Hilton, Lauren Flippin, Lee Barney, Melissa Brady, Miriam Brierley, TravisAI!enand Travis Call. "" Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Erin Chaffin, Michael Harris, ;Stephanic Hodges. Jocelyn Jenkins, ■Matthew Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Becky Little, Josh McGarity, Wes *,Miller. Angel Shore, Tclisca Penn., Chris Seaford, Emily Wishon, Justin Beauchamp, Justin Edwards, Katie Bemhardt, Quisha Holland, Tripp Hall, Val Stewart and Zach Tuck, FiRhGrade Jennifer Burgio, Amy Cushman, Mitchell Gamer, Layla Goin, Kutie Grose, Josh Moody, Shelley Sheets, Brandon Allen, Jerri Ann Angell, MarkAngus,ShawnBrooks,Jcremiah Creason, Brooke Gravatt, Lynne- Marie Grey and Emily Harpe. Ashley Holmes, Heather Laxton, Jon Rowe, Carrie Shamcl, Lisa Stanley, Latasha White, Elise Whitaker, Roszina Whitney, Jessica Dillard, Catherine Dwiggins, Heather Howell, Kirby Jones, Brittany Pharr, Dean Sain, Rebecca Thurston and Kristen Watson. Wesley Bridges, Justin Bryant, Tisa Campbell, PJ. Cockcrham, An­ drea Dull, Ellen Foust, Angie Godbey, Molly Koontz, Heidi Landry, Hollie Lapish, Molly Specr, Olivia Steele, Nancy Voglcr, Julia Angell, Katie Beaver, Dana Call, Caroline Hauscr, Khristen Langdon, Sarah Stein, Chris Wensil and Chris Strong. Sixth Grade Zak Agresto, Bryan Cudd, Wesley Froelich, Stephanie Howell, Brandi Johnson, Michael Jones, Tasha Hunter, Sophca Khom, Tamika Self, Kimberly Whitley, Ryan Bames and EUie Brown. Meredith Harris, Jeffrey McIlvenna, Chasity Rose, Paul Sparks, Nicholas Summers, Matthew Tuck, Hannah Whitaker, Jeremy Whitaker,JimmyBooe,LannyCollett, AmandaCollins,TrentHowell,Adam McClamrock, Tiffany Myers, Brian Nelson, Amelia Seaford and Eliza­ beth Steele. Children Portraits W eddings Sports Engagem ents 634-2581 m DOBIN Findinga town and garden expert just got easier. & ^ ^ j 8 l& a w M M ^ ^ B M i M M M a ^ M | / , M a k e Y o u r M o t h e r ■ “Queen £ox 3[ T>ayl E n te r Y o u r M o t h e r O r S te p m o th e r In D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille 's Q u e e n F o r A D a y D r a w in g . T h e L u c k y W in n e r W ill R e c e iv e G ifts F ro m P a r tic ip a tin g S to re s In D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille . O u r Lucky W inner Must Be A M other, Stepmother or Grandm other And M ust Be Able To Spend A Day In D ow niow n Mocksville During The W eek O f M ay 10-15 W here She W ill Be Escorted To The Various Stores To Claim H er Prize. D r a w in g W ill T a k e P la c e O n H e rita g e D ay, M a y 8 THIS EVENT IS SPONSORED BY THE MOCKSVILLE BUSINESS ASSOCIATES If you don't know lawn and garden prod­ ucts inside and out. now you can talk to someone who does — your neigh- bomood Simpiicitvdeaici. He's an expert in iawn anu gnrUun'care. ready '.o iielp you find the exact procucts you need...and stand behind your purchase with unmatched service and support. Stop by today, and see how simple buying the right lawn and garden equipment can be. ^YourneighborhotKtSimplicifc dealer is your exclusive home for Simplicity products.O u t d o o r P o w e r E q u ip m e n t W e s t e r n A u to The Auto Supply Company 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 1 3 2 9 L ew isville-C lem m o n s R o a d . Lew isville IMVIfc L'UUNTY KN'IKHPHISE HECOHI), THURSDAY, April 2V, lW 3-3l) Academic Achiever i Name Tilfany Harris Age 15 School South Davie Junior High School Parents Joe and Debby Harris Favorite Book The Prince Of Tides Favorite Author Danielle Steele Favorite Movle Far And Away Favorite Subject Honors English Porson l Admiro Tho Most---------------------------- My parents. Clubs/Activities Davie High tennis, Beta Club, Student Council, FBLA President, Journalism, SDTV Plans After Hlgh School I plan to attend UNC-Chapel Hill and major in business management Personal Goal At this time I hope to open my own business after college. D a v ie S c h o d s Gintinued From !*age D1 April 15 issiic.Thc ninth gnidc studci*s registered for thcir 10th grade clu.w,*s on April 27. Individual appointments were given for caeh student tochi>osc thcir l()tli grade subjects. Thcre will bc an assembly in lhe gym un April 30 from 1-2:27 when the Jaekson Middle School Orchestra will entertain lhc sludcrts. The secrctarics thank the faculty and staff for all lhc gifts und recogni­ tion they received duringSecrctary’s Week. May 3-7 will bc Tcachcr Apprccia- lion Week. Snulh l>avIe The Student Council will sponsor a Beaeh Party Dancc from7-l0 p.m. on April 30. The week of May 3-7 will bc Slaff Appreciation Wcek. The deadline for paying for spring pictures is Xtoy 5. The scvcrth grade band and chorus have been entertaining students and we thank lhem for the fine performances. Mocksville Kknwntury Dr. BcttySiegel. presidentofKen- ncsavv State College and co-founder of the International Alliancc for In­ vitational Education, w ill hc lhc guest speaker for “ Wings of Discovery.” Siegel, Wake Foresl*s 1987 Alumna of the Year, has academic specialties in child psychology and admimslra- tion and is a renown expert on in­ viting children to experience school success. This year's Wings of Discovery parent education night is schcdulcd for Thursday. April 29, al Mocksvillc Elementary. Prior io Siegel's address, an <Jd-fashioncd geMogciber w ill he held at thc school for paa*nis. grandparents, children, and others. Kntcrtainnwni will be provided by lhe Grassroots, a folk duo from Salisburv. Homemade ap­ ple pie and ice cream will be served from. 6:15-7 p.m. Dr. Siegel will speak from 7;3()-8:30 and childcare will bc available at 7 p.m. Let lhe school know if >ou will need these sitting services. Wiih the theme. “ Libraries Change Lives.” lhc N.C. Association of Sch'xil Uhrarians and Children's Services Section of lhc N.C. Library Association «nl u list of2Qbooks and students voled for thcir favorite b<wk. Mrs. Know und thc student read thc booksund chosc thconc they like lhc bcst. The Talking EfiRs, (Souih American Frtklatc) by San Sonci was thc favorilc. and lleckdy Pvy by Audrey Wool wus thc second choice.N.C. Heritage Week isApril 26-30 with thc thcmc, “ Images of lhc Past Shapc the Visions for thc Future.” Thc following havc been invited to lhe school: Tuesday, April 27, Doris Tomlin; Wednesday, April 28. Allcn Knox; Thur.*toy, April 29, MikeOr- sillo; und Friday, April 30, Jeff Albarty, will bc lhc gucst speaker. • Topics such us quilting, knitting, wood carving, and musical entertain- mcnl wcrc discussed. Albarty will portray Dankl Boonc and recount his iife in Davic Couniy. Siudcnls of thc Week for April . 19-23 includcJonaihanJamcs, Dustin Frye, Richard Ca1amia. Nicole In­ gram. Charity Bosiick. Jonna Michael. Matthew Morris, Jonah Pcarcy, Joseph Booc, Megan War- chol, Jeffrey Cross. Maurice Pel- tiford, Krisu Renkcn. Tracy Jones. Chcnola Carson. Alethea Riddle. Christin McGamrock, Scth GnxMtis. Stephen Sims. Justin Bbckburn. The second Chapter 1 Rircnt Night was hcld onThufsday, April 8, ut 7 p.m. in the media center. Parents signed in and registered for door prizes us they arrived. Thc meeting began with parents being welcomed and givcn a short explanation concer­ ning lhe lhrvc musl asked questions about Chapter 1 • (I) placement in the program. (2) evaluation of student progress, und (3) skills students should know. The second half of the program consisied of u short presentation by each grade level. Hie imrd'graUc gam a iudiitg of— poclry and a dramatization of fables. The secixid grade demon>irated choral reading, using hvo novels - Hungry .Wonstcr and A Barrel of (iolti by Joy Cowley. First graders read lhe book Just l.lke l)addyby Frank Asch logether; Gctcr Student Scholars Jocqulyn Geler Gets UNCC Award Jacqulyn Geicr of Cookcmcc, a senior English major al thc University of North Carolina at Charlotlc, earned thc Cindy Holmes Award givcn to thc outstanding member of Oniicr<m Dclta Kap­ pa during thc annual year-cnd awards and honors program. Calawbu Student Recdves Zegcr Awurd Marcia Hauscr Trcnchard, wife of William Trcnchard of Advuncc and daughier of June Hau$er-Ho)mcr of Winston-Salem, received lhc Cynthia Zcgcr Award April 22 at Catawba Col­ lege's 1993 awards convocation. Thc award is presented to thc student who has madc an outstnading contribution to lhc Student Education Association and who has shown lhc potential to become an cxcclleni tcachcr. Scott Cultison Receives Award At Catawba Convocation Scott Andrew Callison, son of Jcrry and Linda Callison of Mocksvillc, rccchcd the chemistry prkc, presented to lhe studenl who best represents qualities of high character, overall scholarship and cxccllcncc in chcmislry courscwork, from Cataw ba College dur­ ing thc annual awards convocation. Rohert Kduurri Lfeon Earns Degree From *V.C, State University Robert Edward Ligon of Route 6. Mocksvillc, N>n of Ruth E. Ligon and David T. Ligon of Mocksvillc. earned a buchclor's degree in history from N.C. State University and is eligible to participate in commencement exercises on May 8. Tummy Jo Jones Earns Arrowhead Award Kroni Catawba College Tammy Jo Joncs, daughlcrof William Jones of Advance, was sclcctcd for faculty recognition for her pen-and-ink drawing of a woman at thc Arrowhead Awards Ceremony April 20 at Catawba College. Clay Alexander Is Elrcted Ambassador At I*emhroke State Clay Alexander, a junior a( Pembroke Sta(e University, has been elected 1993-94 PSU Ambassador, and will be a representative for lhe col!cgc. Alexander played NCAA Division II volle>ball and intramural haskeibuJI, soflbul) and vol)evbalJ. He is a member of lheTri*B Society and is majoring in recreational management. Hc is thc son of Charles and Lynda Alexander of Advance. then each shared sentences written certificate from Dynasty Chinese about his/her family. Students returned to ibeir nx>ms for treat bags and lhc drawing for door priz.es was held. Carol Mu/ylenun won first prize. a S20 gift Restaurant, and Phyllis Hunter won the second prize. a handmade grapevine wreath. Refreshments were served and lhc nveting was adjourned. E d u c a tio n P io n e e r T o S p e a k H e re Czech Exchange Student To Stay With Local Family Dr. Bciiy Siegel, president of Kennesaw Slate College in Marietta. Ga.. will he lhe keynote speaker for Mocksvillc Elementary School's fourth annual parent education pro­ gram, Wings of Discovery. Siegel, a Wake Forest University graduate, is lhe firsi woman to head a college in the Georgia university S c h o o l M e n u s Sle#e1 In addition lo nuny other academic and professional accomplishments. Siegel is the co-founder and co­ director of thc International Alliance for lnviiaiional Education. Invita­ tional Education is a nwntal health approach to education based tin respect, trust, optimism and intcn- tionality. Through lhis approach in- vilational learning’s purpose is to create total environments and climates where people w-ant to be and want lo lcam. Siegel has known firsi hand about invitational education and success. She has seen Kennesaw State College grow from 3,700 to I2.(XK) students in her I l->car ierm as president. Siegel has been the recipient of nuny honors and awards. She receiv­ ed Wake Forest's Alumna of the Year in 1987. and Florida Stale Universi­ ty College in 1992 named her Outstanding Alumni. Numerous organizations have recognized her for her niany academic and professional accomplishmcnts; thc most recent of ihese being the Woman of Achieve­ ment Award from lhe Ct>bb County YWCA. Siegel will bc speaking to Mocksville Elementary School parents. Davie County school person­ nel. and county commissioners Thursday cscnine at 7:30. ASSEIntema- tiona!StudenlEx change Programs (ASSE)hasquah- fled the J.D. and Phyllis Bulhns family as a host familyforTomas Pribyla,astudent from Czech Re public, who will bc attending Davie !lgh School for lhe 1993flM school year. Tomashas met all of lbe academic andcharacterqualificationsncccssary to be accepted as an exchange student by ASSE, and thc Bu!lins family is waiting Tomas's arrival in August. ASSE, a nonprofit, iax-exempt, public benefit organization, affiliated with the Swedish and Finnish Na­ tional MinistriesofEducalionandlhe international Sons ofNorway organi­ zation. provides student exchange op­ portunities for siudents from Scandi* navian (Sweden, Norway. Denmark, Finland, and Iceland), Spain. France, Ho!land.Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Great Britain, Poland, and Czech and Slovak Republics, Portugal, and Ja­ pan. as well as exchanges between Canada, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, and thc USA. If you are interested in hosting a The Davic County K-6 school menus for thc week of April 26-30 are as follows: MONDAY. APRIL 26 Com dog with slaw, grilled ham and cheese, french fries, com, fresh veg­ etable and dip, pineapple pudding WEDNESDAY, APRlL28 Hamburger with lettuce, tomato and pickle or Iasagna, tossed salad, green bcans, baked potato, fresh grapes. french bread and milk. THURSDAY, APRlL29 Pig-in-a-blanket with slaw, barbe­ cued sandwich with slaw, pintos, tur­ nip greens, buttered potatoes, cherry cobbler and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL30 Pizza or turkey rider with lettuce, tomato and Italian dressing, tossed saIad, fruic in Jclto, grecn peas, fresh banana and milk. S p r i n g I s I n F u l l B l o o m a t ... DUTCHMAN’S CREEK GREENHOUSES 3 miles east of Mocksville • Ganvood Road Bob WaMace • 998-2715 TOR QUALITY - HOMEGROWN - BEDDING PlANTS SELECTION OF HANGING BASKETS -. AZALEAS • GERANIUMS ^ = S 5 = = = = ^ = ^ = 5 = Technical School Day Set student from any ol these countrics,or wishtoobtainmoreinformationaboui exchange programs, please contact local Area Representative Vanessa Barber at 7Wtt78-9544 or call toll free 1-800473-0696. Representatives from eight com­ munity collcges w ill be al Davie High B r a n d o n C a i n I s F e a t u r e d Petridishes and Bunsen burners are readily available from a host of companies, but what do researchers do when an intricate machine breaks, or when they want lo test an inven­ tion? Many of ihem call Brandon Cain. Cain isihe machinist in lhe Cen­ tral Scientific Mach:nc Shop al the •Texas Medical Center. Cain is lhe son of the late Evola Cain Ellison und the grandson of the late Carl C. Cain of Davic Couniy. He was featured in a recent uni* versity publication for his 28 years of experience in designing and fabricat­ ing items ranging from heart valves and a new type of rib-spreadcr to an air-fluid separator and a cabinet for holding animal cages. His favorilc was a micro-surgi- cal workstation for NASA. Schooi Aprit .w to Miow stmient a tcclmic;il degree can hc u good alternative to an expensive college education. “ Most ofdic newjobs in lhe future will require more thun a high school diploma and less than u four-year- degree. So lhis is a gotxl route for students." said Cureer Counselor Rex Hobson. In lhe past two yeurs, 39 pcrccnt of graduating seniors have gone on «i a community college. Al! of the students will get u chance to learn ubout different programs ul com­ munity colleges in MiichcH. Rowan- Cabarras, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph. Surry und Wilkes counties. Representatives will also be on hand io expluin how studenls can qualify for financial uid. Many Mudents doiVi realize tlui fmanciul aid ihal is n*isi ofien uscd al a four- ycar univer.siiy is applicable m com- muniiy collcgesT Hobson said he doubted ihere would be much emphasis on atten­ ding the Davie Couniy campus of Davidson County Conuiiunity Col­ lege until plans for lhe school are fur­ ther along. By next ycar, Hobson said. DCCC may havc a better idea of the courses io l>e offered here. Several new trends in community college education include a new co­ op program at Mitchell Community College, lh*son said. Students ihere are able to wurk in lheir major while attending scU*>l. The program offers nwny udvantugcs to siudents who get l>aid while getling job experience, he said. Represeitfative from each school will bc in lhc media center from 7:45 u.m.-2:45 p.m. The puWic is inviicd lo cumpus to uttend. he said. t y o u A t e G o td io U y 9 m it e d ^ To A n A rt Exhibit B yThe Students of Glenda Beard Sunday, May 5 - 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. At Davie County Library Mocksville, NC Approxim atefy20OPteMOfArtW iUBoOnDisplay They will lndude: Ren 1 Ink. Pastete, Charcoal, 0ite, and Water Colors Mrs. Beatd'a Students Include ChiMren As Well As Adults. R efreshm ents W ill Be Served 4D-DAVlE COUNTY KNTEKI'RISE RECORI), TIIURSI>AY, April 29, Im Under The Hood Specataiors came by the hundreds to look at the cars and trucks at the Davie Hospital Car Show Sunday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson ‘Cardiac Arrest’ Nets Donations For Heart Assoc. The Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association held its scvcnth annual cardiac arrcst on Fri­ day, April 23, at the Davie County Emergency Medical Services Build* ing. Thisevent led toolot of popular, or you might say unpopular, people get­ ting themselves arrcstcd for crimes against lhe heart. Among them were: Danny Corrc)l, Wheels Racing; Donnie Davis, Davis Landscaping; Julius Sui(er, South DavieJr.High;CecilMoore,PalWest, JockcyIntcmatlonal;TomMcMillan, Shac James, Janice McDaniel, Davie Counly Hospital; Ouida Watts, WDSU and lastbuiccrtuinly not least. Hank Van Hoy. There were 10 others who volun­ teered their lunch hour to tum them- selves in on thcirown. Van Hoy also served as ourjudge along with Sally Smith, Suiter won the book from Bbb. Timbcr!ake "Somewhere inTime" fof raising rtte most over the bail amount of $ 100. He raised $234,The arrestees were served lunch by Subway, Han's PizzaandDavieCountyHospital.Thc event raised a total of S2471.60. Chairpersons were Delia Trivittc and Pat Pope. T.ihrarv News Davie County Public Library BookwormsoflheWeeks:March 15. Jackie Daubert; March 22, Elizabeth Yokley; March 29, LaToya Overton; April 5, Angela McDaniel; and April 19, LaToya Overton, again. Every Monday a winner is drawn. Continue to tum in those Bookworm sheeets. —Call thc libnuy-al-63.1.2fPO,. Value Line Investment Service is now available at the Davie County Public Library Main Branch. The library has received many Large Print lillcs, a few of these arc: Ulindsluht (Large Print). Robin Cook. Bomber; Events RelatingToThe Last Flight OfAn R.A.F. Uombcr Over Germany On The Night Of June 31, 1943 (Urge Print WW1! fiction), Len Dcighton. The Bridces OfMad(son County (Large Print), Robert James WalIcr. For The Sake Of Elcna (Large Print), Elizabeth George. Wallace Honored By WOW Diane B. Wallace, FIC, of Mocksville, field representative for the Woodmen of the World Life In­ surance Society, has qualified for MyVu^y, Ralph Mclnemy:---------^m m k n ih ip in lhe President's Clubs, Burbaru Bush; A Biography (Large Print), Pamela Kilian. John Wayne, My Father (Large Print). Aissa Wayne. Life's Not Fulr But Cod Is Good (Large Print), Robert H. Schuller. FICTION: The Cull Of EtiJih, Orson Scott Card. Desert SInner: A Father Dowling Debra Brown Groce of Mocksville meets Gov. and Mrs. James B. Hunt on Jefferson-Jackson Day. Democratic Chair Visits The Governer’s Mansion Demons Don't l)ream, Piers An- MUs Jacobson's Journey, Carola Folly, Susan Minot. Mystery Rlde, Robert Boswell. Red Marx, Kim Stanley Robinson. NONFICTION: —ABasic GuideToEapnrting, U.S. Department of Commerce. The Infertility Book; A Compre­ hensive Medical & Emotional Guide, Carla Harkness. It's Raining Frvgs And Fl>hes; Four Seasons Of Nutural Phenom­ ena And Oddities OfThe Sky. Jerry Free Speech For Me ~ But Not ForThee; !!owThe American Left And Right Relentlessly Censor Each Other, Nat Hentoff. Join Friends of the Davie Counly Public Library. Forinformationaboul joining Friends of the Library, call Deborah Scats at thc library634-2023. Ptciidenl and Chief nxecuuvc uF — flccr John G. Bookout announced. Wallace's membership in thc mil­ lionaire section of the President's Clubs is in recognition of outstanding insurance sales production and pro­ fessional conduct duringthe past year. Wallace and other members of the clubswillbcgucstsofBookout ata Tunc™meetingirrPd'm SprinavCalif. Davie County was represented Saturday in Raleigh by Debra Brown Groce,the newchairmanofthe Davie Democratic Party, who was a guest at the executive mansion for the annual Jcfferson-Jackson Day Celebration. Groce told the governor and the lieutenantgovcmorthatDavie isninth in ranking among the 100 counties in personal income. She wants Davie to receive its "fair*share" from the state forimprovemcn(s ineducation, trans­ portation, environment and other needs to help all residents, she said. She said Thomas Jefferson oncc wrote "Laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, ncw truths dis­ covered, and manners and opinions changed, with the change of circum­ stances, institutions must advance also, and keep pace with the times." She hopes that Davie will be in­ cluded in all of the pork barrels of the future. MOCKSVILLE LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday 2-5 COOLEEMEE LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12-6 Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Closed For Lunch 12:30-1 z30 ltit Vm Alyson Olivia Jordan. I was one year old on April 19th, 1 cel­ ebrated my birthday with a cook* oul ut my home. 1 had a "Big Bird" cake with Ice cream. My parents ore Ronnle and Judy Jordon of Advance. My grundparents ure Norma Bowden of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordati of Mocksville. 1 had o great time wlth nty aunts, uncles and cousins. I would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Sally Rlddle for adding u special touch lo my parly. In The Military Rodney Harpe Promoted By U.S. Marines U.S. Marine LanceCorporal RodncyS. Harpe II was rcccntly promoted to his currcnt rank while stationed at Camp Lejcune. He was also awarded thc expcrl rifle badge. He attended Shady Grovc Elcmcmary School. North Davie Junior High School and graduated in 1992 from Killian High Sch<K)l in Miami, Fla. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton, arc long-time residents of Davie County. Hobby S, Ireland Completes BuslcTrulnlnjj Airman 1st Class Bobby S. Ireland has _________ graduated from Air Forcc basic training at llarpe Lackland Air Force Ba«, San Antonio. Texas. A 1992 graduate ot' Davie High School, he is thc son of Bobby F. Ireland of Route 8, and Bonnic C. Ireland of Raymond Street. M<vk.sville. During the six wccks of training, he studied Air Force mission, organization and customs and rcceivol special training in human rela­ tions, earning credits toward an associate degree through thc Com­ munity College of the Air Forcc. ~ramt^r^=rrt^iwn rnmplHi* II.ft. Annv Leadership Course Specialist Paul A, Cordova has completcd a U.S. Army primary leadership course at Grafewoehr Training Area, Grafewoehr. Ger- nuiny. He rcccived training in .supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit training techniques essential to a first-line supervisor in a technical or administrative environment. An X-ray specialist in Frankfurt. Germany, he is the fortik*r ward of Jolmny R. Greene of Route 9. Mocksville. Rkliurd S. Scuts Deployed \STtlt Marine Aircraft U1ng Marine lumcc CpL Richard S. Seats. sonofRichard S. and Bren- da D. Seats ot' Route 4. ftdvancv. rcc*ntly Altitude Air Defense Battalion. 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station, Chcrry Point, to Norway for thc NATO exercise Baille Griffin-93. The builef>' will employ Hawk missile systems equipment and per­ sonnel in an arctic environment, as well as retiu<c engagement and svnx>r acquisition equipiivnt. They will also provide queuing to Short Ranee Air Defen.se and Law Altitude Air Dcfensc units through the use ofthe uvapons dirtvtor unit. The battery will conduct host na­ tion liaison and exchange personnel with NATO force>. The 1991 graduate of Davie High School joined the Marines in November. 1991. Army Vrlvutc Completes Cuvulry Scout Course At Fort Knox Private I st Class Robert E. Stroud has completed the cavalry scout course at Fort Knox, Ky. Hc reccivcd basic combat and reconnaissance training, eamouglage and concealmcm. communications, demolitions and first aid. A 1991 graduate ofDavie High School, he isthe son ofCarol K. Stroud and grandson ofO.L. Stroud, both ofRoute 1, Mocksville. John S. Brackcii On Marine Deployment To The Persian Gulf Marine Pfc. John S. Brackcn, son of John A. and Lois E. Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville, recently deployed with 24th Marine Expedi­ tionary Unit. Camp Lejcune, to the Persian Gulf for sk months as part of the USS Wasp Amphibious Ready Group. The ready group, comprised of four ships and a 2.100-man Marine Expeditionary Unit, will participate in various exercises while deployed, and be ready to respond on short notice to crises in distant lands, from the sea. The deployment will practice the Navy and Marine Corps* new strctegy, which emphasizes the mobility, flex­ ibility and cypubility of thc team. Hcjoincd the Marircs in December, 1991. “Perdue Offers A Personal Plan For You”, with our Pullet and Hatching Egg Program! B te ± e n e ffls o f th e H a tch in g E g g P ro gra m a re m o re th a n fin an cia l. K n o w th e sa tisfa ctio n o f b ein g Your "0 w n B o ss.” setting up your “O w n W ork Schedule", W orking at hom e and “Ow ning Your Own Business". r#f*l# tf k!mit*4 k yMl F4*M$ fNC0M0*4T(0 W hile you watch your business grow, the value of your property increases! Join the m any up-to-date poultry m en who are sharing the success of Perdue's Hatching Egg Program l Call Office, 873-7266 Toll Free: 1-800-522-4269 Bud Fox 704-876-0158 A t F a r m C r e d it , T h e F in a n c in g F o r Y o u r | P o u h r y H o u s e C o m e s f i r s t . ; flrc trwh Ls )ou need aftmhble poutoy housing to mavimize bnhcpottinyteme$i ---------- _ _ , ^ > * ' J^\ r r t f 6 * ' rifiS . $ W '' O ' . m Z - * flrc new Rum Credit is sronger and • more flexible don etcc.. Competitire rato. : 8exibIetemsandqttditysenice. : So wMter you rant 10 incrcBC die siffi of • )fiurcurraitopenuionorbcglnunwopcradonfrom • conn: U) to onc pbce wftere poidov producm akvjw> ; 6ntYourloalRmnCrediloEce. j f l ^ ^ E ^ P tetUc<titttto r ^ p tbebusiwss : _________” l oJagricukurv i North Central Farm Credit 390 Satilbury Sl.* .Mockjvi!!c, NC Call John Ervln 704-634-2159 a I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 29, 1993-51) C r o w n w D r u g s All Prices Qood Thru Aprll 28,29,30 & May 1,1993 OnlyITS K SCHOOL CQMTEST WE*E SUPPOSED TO to W F lC 5>FET# POSTERS. v& wwER GETS r\NE BVCKS.' i SOJUDS GOOD. X TVATS >MATS CNR >WV<W3 w*RE POSTER GO\HG J TW TO SW ? s < CME lH ^X MUT Tt> HELP mtHK OP tT7 tfEU KCM.' 1 BE RiCK/ fcO TVEH WRES TVft FAWE ANDW*1* I TBL _ jw L * y , TUfi 09JVO 81 f ^ < j OVR tittE T OJT Of 2?L 'i* Wrt T*3)T 0ywp, f * * T ' vRt> WE HAKE A W ATS W roSTER ? ALL PLUSH (Selection May Vary) WE5KMKEtU . CHKK WEH0>j A3>JT, * 0OHT U X< WTO CAR, WEADU<SWT5 W FtEEZE, BE<AVSE NCtiVL EITHER GET RVH O.'ER Oft OUR, W n c StfVX TOTW m s A CATC,m SlOGM WM HWES AMRti<tiS A>ti < A tiW W1 m s sTAnstits. Bvr ro ws Advll Cold & Sinus REVLON'fCfiU) TtiW1 0QMT TVUKK JJST FRAETHAT WMWtt TO WW«*N WOW5WOT.'ColorsilkPEOKE. SMA le#muU ri*tr cei6t eemp4te ehede r*nj, cl b<*ekt bfflwns, rrtt. ir>4 bJ*rtd*<. S#*<lil Pntt M ] Cdorsilk y k r n t e r O l L o / O L A Y & tfh t)U p Beauty Fhud 5 oz P um p D ecanter THAH<S, VA0. \ m i? LU. 6 0 ) THAT'S \ AS< MQW. J GREAT SUX5*H S^RE.' *tK U S T S UME A *'G'4T TO THE ftOA0 TOO 10U UO\SS, K>lLUTtHG WCWStOE&ATE WMACS I MOPE 6f t GOES UP TO EtGUT &jC<S A GkU-OH.' KE1 0 W . I'M DOlUG A TRAFFIC StfET< POSTER, DO %W V<AVE MW lt)EXS K & A S U W H ?y 0 » L ’O R E A L 1 C o s m e tic s X M f f i a 2 f if Y ^ Coty Cosmetics 1 SUPPOSE THAT lENDS lTSElf M 0 « TO SOjR PARTtCVlAR BRAND 0? ltWytRATtON. TV.VTS <'K0 S SEW, 3UT I Cr C « W } lK E W tftA BETTER ^ M SXXS3ESTE0 TH sv>3ks, ■ 5vcRi ^>j caass LOC< E K ti 'KAX-. V fl 10UU SET W *S SAF* E K H CM. 51 C«<E7yi.OR SE 5%*0<lU?T O O T H P A S T E Stand UpTube 4.7 oz.1 uo*i r HkVE tN9j5^ CttVty,M R£5 V E # 32 PreclslonToothbm sh CHRONGLOGIX f a g ^ H ^ j B m ^ j / 1Cety Av*DuA Pitwd v: l.-^nj r**3T D u o F d m V#iUU SWA5 KE STCSP W*E^ OS’ Wart Remover ProductsWITH m GREAT SU>6AH WD lOyR <sREAT ARTKOi<. MS TRAmc SAFCTf POSTER. IS A SHOE-lN PA FlRST PRlZEJ ! WHt lU ru. WAK ^WE >«H ^J'ft 5T>iS TO S«M GOT TllLHT PfciH M WjVAK UKE CrjSS A S X 'U tovMDAT!ON rcrUikT<MKM5Tyoi ts ESUHTtAL FCft TV CF CO*JRSE, TECHNICAL SWU. fiNT [N3JGH k PiCTAjRt NEE9S CE?r« ^ FEELV N e at& T ld y Bucket #2963 $ ^ W Biow ir AU.« H.3%M%8S Uquid.5o2 S gAND COMIC SUFFE8!N5 TUE">iOkU) tS ^OOR 0<STIR.ceQoi 0 r 1 8 PatcnesW astebasket fcr ff2805-20a $3» Bath Mat #7035 $ O M ™RT\ST. _ . ' - f ^ s f ^< * V ^ i - - DuoPlant Gel GmEmt *Price Reduction! S o ft W h rte B U lb S 4pk. (40,60,75, or 100 watts) Setect G roup of Electronics, Personal Care & Sm all Appliances1 050-a0 OU.AU.R«SUT A GCO0 COMfltOMASl LEASES ESEW&OOi VAD \ m iT WASHEf, TWTS TtSRlFlC/ fiUEH WE WN flfST fltaE/ttL 6WE tyj zsr. of vz. WHHW5S. THERE.1 Mr GREAT BE StLflSHFUVSVED Softmte ^l PRAwmG.1 WSHOOLO hlU SrUT □ GET 25% Introducing P h o to G a la x y A F re e P h o to A lb u m with e v e ry roll offilm processed at Crown Drugs. Curad B o x 4 0 'su (Sneer or Plastic) CAMPtiAXES 919,953-3131 (Southeast, U.S., SdUf8tOM71 Mt., tNC> *KZRStRSVlUE FAMU.Y YMCA 919^96*2231 (KemersvilIe, NC) FREE! * 1 3CHOICES 3 " S in g le P rin ts • 3 ” D o u b le P rints • 4“ S in g le P rin ts CLNTRALtMCA 919^21.2100 OVinatoti-Salem, NC) Coton#w ToitetTssue•N o a m xsr Ftiu iv YMCA 919^9834)660 (King,NC) **WLS8TOSLUE PAAtiLVYMCA 9^24-920fi im in n c .Winston-Salem, N’C) $ 1 OFF | g12&15ep $ 0 OFF ^ & 3 6 e p "UAVlE FAMILY YMCA 704/634-9622 (Mocksville, NC) "WESTFoBsrrn FAMILY YMCA 919^21-2067 (Clemmons, NC) Y M C A C a m p i n g ! F o r M e m o r i e s t h a t w i l l l a s t a l i f e t i m e . Offer good on 3* or 4* Photo QaUxy Prints from your original roil of C~U procsss 110, disc, or 35 mm fun frame color print Nm. Not available lor 126 ExptrwUay 4 ,1tt3. Y M C A o fG re a te r w in s to n S a lm ; help in g people reach th e ir G od given po ten tial in sp irit, m in d , a n d body. Bermuda Quay ShopplngCen5TAdvanceTNC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Ctommons, NC 6798 Shallowtord Rd., The Oaka - Lewleyllto, NC - W rR##twsTh* fltghf To Umlt Q utntrtk»s~ tf S f t f f W ii^ * ^ fii^ ^ M ^ M M ^ ffi^ W ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > i^ Re<ldenl Camp •• Day Camp (Service Area / Y Location) :6D-DAVlK COUNTV ENTERPRISE KF.COKP. THtlR5PAV. April 29. 1993 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY iN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 92*SP-M5 Nancy Potts White (singfe).Potitvonor VS. Arthur Pott* and wile, Mary Lee Potls. Clarence Eugene Potts and wile. Connie S. Potts. Jestio Marvin Pota and wile. Kay S. Potts, Joanne Potts Stroud and hus- band. Newman Dudley Sttoud. Debbie Potts Bfedsoe and husband Theodore BtaJsoe, David Lee Potts and wife. Cyn­ thia VV. Potts. Annette Potts Bledsoe and husband Gary Bledsoe. Pamela Potts ShoHner and husband Leonard Shoflner. Judy Potts Godbey and husband, Roger Godbey. Brenda Sue Bledsoe and hus­ band. Jimmy Btedsoe. Ctorence Marvin Potts and w4e. Angela G. Potts, James D. Potts (singfe), Ruby P. Overcash and hus­ band, Paul Oveicash. Dorothy P. Westmoreland and husband James Westmoreland, Pauline Edth Mode and husband Abert Mode. James Freddy Cothren and v*le Pat Cothren. and Julia 0 Baity, and Judgment Uen Creditors Of Some 01 The Above Parties. Busier PhiWps, Don Harrold, Grant W. Je(fries. James Latham. United SiaiesOI America, Treasury Department. Internal Revenue Service. Joel L Edwards, M D.. Davie Oil Co.. Mocksvilie Bwtiers Supply Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Underandbyvtrtue of the power ol sale contained in a certain Order ol the Honorable Kenneth D. 8oger, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, dated February 26.1993. the undereigned Com­ missioner will oHer lor sale ai public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at ihe Courthouse door at South Main Street. MockjviUe. Ncrtn Carohna. at 12:00 noon, on the 7th day ol May. 1993. land as Im­ proved. descttoed in the Petition Med in this matieronAugusi t8 .1992. the same fyxng and being in Clark$v))e Township, Davie County. North Caroina. and being more part*Uarly descnbed as loltow$: TRACT I: Parcel One: BEGINNING at a poml in the Eastern margin ol NC. Highway No. 601 nghtof-way. J.M. PoMs' Northwest comer, thence wth said right<l-way North 73 feet to an iron; thence South 60 degs. East 330 leet to a po<nt in Thelma Cain ~rini ir^r»s2 X ~T vimin Pa*t 50Sfeet to a poml. Pots' Northeast ccmer m cam- " fcne; thence Nartn 63 degs. 30 m>n. West 324 feet to the POtNT ANO PLACE OF BEGWNlNG and contatfvg .5 acre, more or tess as surveyed and tfatted by S.L Tatoert, R S . May 4,1962. For back Mle see Deed Book 64. at Page 633. also a porteo o< Oavie County Tax Map 034?, dated March 28. i976.Parcel Two: A cena>n 2.7 acre tract located on the Eastern edge of NC. ~~HV " fl> -60V^djoa^>o_thejands ol Ro6en Dans cn the South; Thelma Cain" on the East and W<n Truesdaie on the North m Oartivifle Townsnp. BEGINNING at an iron pm bcated in an oid road <n the Rooen Da*s 6ne 210 leet East ol the Easiem nght<l-way i>ne of H^frway 601 and B6 5 leet North 64 degs. 30 m>n. We# 0l an onginaJ corner, also known asAhe Robert Davis Northeast cor* rw:tnerxeinaNorthemdiectcnwthtr>e center ol oid road and Thelma Cain hne North l9degs. East 287.5 leet to an iron pinincenterolsadotiroad.thenceagam in a Northern drectw wth center of ok3 read North 5 degs. East 135 feet to an iron p*t; theoce « a Western d*eaen wth Wil TruesdafoW>eNotth&4degs.30mtiT East 323 leet to an ron pm in the Easiem nght- oMvay bne d H<hway 601; thence m a Southem *nectwt win $ad nghM-way 6ne South 412 leet to an iron pin in the Eastern edge d sak) rtgt*oVway Robert Davis* Nortfwres* corner; thence in an Eastem <brection with Robert Oam' <*iw 5outft 64 degs. 30 m>n East 2l0 leet to THE POINT AND PUCE CF BEGINN- WG, and containing 2.7 acres, more or toss as surveyed by S.L Talbert. R S. March 4. t96Z For back fofle see Deed Book 64, at Page SS6 ai$o a pocbon ol D*we Copunty Ta* Map C-34l dated Uarch 28.1976. TRACT II: Parcel One. BEGINNING at an iron stake on the West s*de ol U.S. N<ghway No. 601, said stake be>ng 465 leet Nor­ thward from the Roben Dans tonds, runs thence wth the West side d H*ghway No. 60t North 4 degs. West 62 leet and North 5 degs. West 138 feel lo an iron slake; a new comer; thence North 48 degs. West 271 feet to an iron stake in the kne of E H. Barnard; thence South 3 degs. 30 mm. West with tne bne ol E H. Barnard lo an Iron slake; ihence South 64 degs. 30 mln. East 307 foet to lhe poinl and place ol BEGINNING, containing 133 acres, moro or less. For back litle see Deed Book 71. at Page 252. atsoaportionol Davie Coun­ ty Ta< Map C<3*7. dated March 28.1976. Parcel Two: BEGINNING at a stone, cornerol RoboftDavisandE.H, Barnard, and runs thenco North 3 dog. 30 min. Easl 465 leel to an iron pin; thence South 64 deg. 30 mfn. Easl 307 leel 10 an Iron pin in the edge olU.S. Highway60t; thence with U.S. Highway 601 South 4 deg. East 148 leel lo aniron pin: Ihence South 200 leet to an Iron pin; thence South 2 deg. West 117 leet lo an iron pin, Robert Davis tine; thence North 84 deg. 30 mln. West 356 feet lO the point ol BEGlNNlNO. ccn- iaining three and lwMenms (3 and Ms) acres, moreorless. a» surveyed by Sam Talbert. Octct>or 14.1963. For back l<tle see Deed Book 69, at Page 141, also a portion of Davie County Tax Map C-3-7. SUBJECT, however, lo an prior liens, encumbrancer restrictions, assessments or taxes ol record. Ten percent(IOtt| ol the amouni of lhe highest bid must be deposted with the Trustee pending conformation ol lhe sale. This 6th day of Apnl. 1993- Grady L. McC(amrock, Jr. NCSB 7866 Commissioner Law OVicea ol Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Bo* lt44 MocksNille, NC 27028 Tetophone: (704) 634-7502 4-JS^mp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take not<e that a PubUc Heanng will ta heW by the Dane County Board ol Com­ missioners on Monday. May 3, 1993. ai 1:00 p.m. in lhe Commis^oners* Room of the Davie Gouny Admmi$trabon Buik$mg, 123 South Man Street. Moc*swHe. NC. to consider the appiicaion of Jerusatem Volunteer Fre Department to lmance the purchase ol a new fire trucfc. Apotovai by lhe County d Dav>e ol such toan and pur- . chase is reqared by the Techn<a) Correc­ tion M l *nacted by U S. Congress in Oc* lober 1988 Ail re$idents aod other interested per­ sons are urged to appear and eiprets the>r view$ concernmg the proposed toan and purchase. Brenda 8. Hunter Oerk to the Board Dave County Commissioners NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qu*lied as E*eculru ol the Estate ol Gtem Edward Payne, deceas­ ed. late ol Da*e County. North Carolma. this is to noiify all persons having claims again$t saidestale to present them to the _yndets«)ned on or beioro the t5ih day ol July. 1993, bemg tmee nsr.ths kem ihe_ lirst day ol pubbcai*on. or ir»s not<e wi» be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Afl per­ sons indebiod to said estate will please make immediate payment lo lhe undersigned. This the 15th day ol Apnl 1993. Ethel Louise Payne. P 0 Boi 651. Cooteemee. NC 27014. E*ocutri< ol lhe Estaie ol Gienn Edward Payrv. deceased 4-)5-itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERMCE OF PROCESS BY PU8UCATlON ln the Distr<l Court Angeta Ledbetter Place. Plamtill Joshua Paul Race. Defendant TO: Joshua f^ul Piaco TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleadng seeking reKel against you has t>een Med in the abovMnhited action. The nature ol the rehet bemg soughi is as lolows: Absolute You are requited to make defense to such ptoadmg not toler ihanJune 9.1993. $ati date bemg 40 days lrom lhe (<rst puNeaiion d ihis not<e. cr lrom the date Complaint ls required lo be l>lod, whichever is lt*er, and upon your lailure to do so. the parly seeking $emce against you will apply to the Court tor lhe rehet sought. Th<s lhe 26th day ol Apnl, 1993. Hall. Vogler 6 Fleming, Aliomeys at Law — -By;E-EdwardVcwicrJr. Attorney lot Plaintiff P.O. Orawer 970. MocksvWe. NC 27028 Telephone; fr04) 634^235 4-29-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by vtitue of the power ol sale conlained Ut a certak> Deed(s) ot Trust executed by Glenn L. Sievenson to Thurman E. Bumette, Tmslee. daled the 16th day of Hmwribtt 1984 and recorded in Book 129, Page 430. in the Office of the NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMiod as Executor of the Estate ol DoraLoo Savago, deceased, toie ol Oavie Counfy, North Caroina, ihis Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said ostaie to present them lo the under- signed on or beloro the Rh day ol July, 1993. being throo months trom lhe first day Carolina, defauti havtng been made in the paymenl of the todebtedne*s thereby se­ cured and fa8ura lo carry oul or periorm the sUputeUons and agreements therein conitined, and V>e hotoer ol the indebted­ ness thereby secured having demanded a foredosure foereol lor the purpose of sat- tefytogsaklindebledness. the OerkolCourt granting permUatoo lor the foredosure, the unders^jned Trustee wifl ot1er lor sale at pubUc auction to the ftighest Ndder lor cashal the Courthouse door ln MocksviSe. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 6th day ol May, 1993, the tend, as improved, conveyed in sa>d Deed ol Trust, the same lying and being in MocksviSe Township, Oavie County North CaroUna, and being more particutarfy descnbed as foUows: BEING aB of Lot No. 7 as shown on a recordedptat entiUed*RIDGEMONT SEC­ TION V, as devetoped by Fortis Enler- phses, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveytog Co., October29,1973, said plat being recorded to Ptat Book 4, Page 135, in Lhe Off<e ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carofina, to wftich relerence is hereby made for a more complete description. The above descnbed property Is subjecl lo the restrictive covenants as recorded in OB 93. Page 518. in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. N C. Subject, however, lo the property taxes for the year 1993. The record owners) ol thU property as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds ol this county iVare Judrth Max6ne Stevenson. Terms of the sato. indudmg the amount of me ca$h deposjt if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the safe, are: Fhte percent |5S) ol the amount of the highest bid must be depo*ied wrth the Trustee pendmg confmatton of the safe. Dated tN$ 31st day ol MaW . 1963. Thurman E. Bumeae, Trnstee By: Atiw G. Carpenter Agent tor Trustee NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRlXt> NOTICE Havr*g quatoed as Executrti of the estate ol Mary Ruth Munday Sprye Furr, deceased tote of Davie County, NorthCarotna.this is to notrfy a8 persons having daims against said estate to present them to tne under* signed on or before the 15tn day ol Juty, " 1993. oeing tvee moc@sfrom th e M day ed ln bar of tholr recovery,Ail persons in­ debted to said estate will ptoese make inv modiale payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day ol April, 1993. Lewis Savage. 666 North Main Slreel. Mock4ville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Dora Lee Savage, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smiih Orawer 1068 MocksviHe, NC 27028 4-Mtp NORTH CAROLNA DAVIE COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Betore lhe Clerk 92M-240 Davie County, Pta)ntiH VS. Amos Stewart Brown. Defendant NOTCE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION By virtue d a cenain e*ocutKxi directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Davie County in the above act«n against the {udgmeni debior. Amos Slewart Brown, l wil on the 7lh day of May, 1993. al 12 00 noon, at the Davie County courthouse door, in lhe Otyol MocksvMe, North Carolma. se(l to lhe hyhesi bidder lor cash to satisty the e*ecuton, the parcete of real property hereinafter set oul. The eiecuton was issued pursuant to judgmeni duty recorded in the olf<e ol the Clerk of lhe Superior Couri for Davie County, and thee*ecution is n the amouni due under lhe judgment, inc<udmg costs, in the amount of $ 11.489 06. The foitowing desctibcd property is tocated m Mocksv<lle Township and Caiahafn Township. Davie Coun!y. North Carolma: The real property L$ted tor taies lor the year t992 in me name ol Amo$ S>ewart Brown, the judgmeni debtor, and descno- ed as foito'ws: 50-13 acres, more or less, utuaied m 2l1* Towisnio and descnbed and ideniilied as Rarce> G3. Oawe Cotrty Ta* olf<e, and in a w>il recorded m Fie 178 E 113. D aw County Cferk's Off<ce. and in procae proceedings m File 80 E 24. sa<3 cff<ce, and in a deed recorded m Deed Bock 47, page 176. Dawe Counry Reg>siry. c *n<h sa>d records relerence « hereoy made lor a more part<Uar descnptK>n of sa*3 tract ThfS sa^ wii be made sveject to ail outstanding ta*es and aif tocai improve- c! pub6cation ol tM noUce wtfl be p6<aoed— gaai_assew nents against the abOve- bi bar of their recovery. Al persons in* descnbed property not rriV^5* tr> •** debted to satf estate w * piease make knmediate payment to tne undersigned. This the 15V> day ol Apnl. 1993, Reba S. Hot[. P.O. Box 123. Cotieemee. NC 27014. E*ecutnx of the estate ol Mary Ruth Munday Sp#ye Furr, deceased 4-15Utnp pagment m tne atwve^*ntitW cause This the 12» day ol Apttf. 1993. VY.ibam R Wooten Snenfl of Dave Ccunly By Lt C Hoit Howeil E*wui>or Otticer 4-l5^jnp Donnie Waller Cnstom Cabinet Shop « Free Estimates « Mockswiie, NC i 9 1 9 /9 9 S * 8 8 9 6 - Buying Scrap Go/d G old & S ilver C oins R olex W atch es Paying C a ih Don'sFineJewelers 601 Soulh From MocksvtHc, NC Friday & Saturday Nights Pieote Noie lime Chonge foi Soiurdov Nwhi Some Ptoce T.xn. HXW**T*. n^l, Ckcu PcUM. Lau dGr»r*Utr9»>)n Hto0-'CKln<Gti3jtWV &g & Smal Sue Camcoraerv Parte4 Htfnmei Fyunne$, 8e»5ng clAIKiftJj (Sheet SetL Hard SitAd Ourti) Hvje Se*scttw d M s. Wooden i Porw^n. Vdeo Pmter$, 4 Head VCflk Brtad Machines. Urge Stfcc6ootfG>stil CrtSynan M#rthafldse, Ctettvng, Cap$. ^ Johnnle L. Hellard ««..«» Route 7 • Bo« 50.A • MoCksvifle, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796 • V18A 6 M*STEBC*eO *CC*PTtoj ______w w s vf, > ^ V T A X L IE N S B e P u b lis h e d i ; ^ ■ -:/’. ,:"\. ;•: ■■'■ / '■ • ;]• ’:/• ■;■■ r ^ ^ j. 7 ^ T r ^ ' ^ " .1992 Tax Llens on real estate will be published In the Davle County Enterprise on May 19,1993. Tax bills must be paid by May 7. 1993 to avoid advertlsement. State law . requires counties to advertise the names ol 1 f>eople whose taxes are not, paid. That . advertisement is to be done ln newspapers, . according to the North Cardlina lnstltute of >Govemment. State law says that the owner of r;tpepropertyasof January 1 lsrespdnsiblefor ; tt|e property taxes, even if the property Is soid. :durlngtheyear. .. ;...,. , . . ;: . .. :. ;. . ;:; • i ^ ^ a c j ^ ”-/-:-■■:- --.r^^T— ^; • * r^ ^ -v " > - ::--V-^:----! --.-i'//j|?: -H;;:A':;V- MwyWRkhto • i' iT O N . .D*vi>CountyTMAdmlnlttr>tor ^ NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF E0UAUZATK3N S REVIEW Pvsuw*toKC.aS.10S422 The DAVIE COUffTY BOARD OF EQUAUZATK)N & REVIEW ftjlmetiwreqjredbytaw. PURPOSeOfMEEnNO Tohea/vonmiue6lanyandfltupeye<lwhoomoroonwlBBtieprcpeny _Mroedt*tiaKnhOoACarty.wfire6pec<Dleiitiu:rtonolsuchpnwrtZ.or iSprep^lhewe^t^fltowdueesondresponstMesrequredbybw. meBoanlv^ccmwefcitefRlmee6ngon M ondiy,thy3,lW M lflO PM TteB6 udvi«a*Mnbi»»pup<M)0laccepengre»BSsalitiandmooeng Mondiy,Msy17,iee3*7KX>PM M *6ngswW beh*ltoe*ConmMonwsMwdneRoorohewAdninWratkxiBul<#ng. Rw)unUforhnringmulbtraoMndpriwto 7:00 PM, Mon*V, M*y 17,1883, #*sdvwdwdd*foredKwm nwil lntweveniofoartefe4oummeri, notCetorttteSetiw*bepubfchedheisnevrepaper. The6chedtietorVwhoartngolappeah6mefy6ed,vflbepostodalthedtoec<ev) as50ssor,sorvingasdeAto6>eBo<Mdc#EquQtobcn&Re^ew.andwlatiobe provtiedbkx*viduabandaganizaeonsftathaveraquosednoece pusuanttoO.& 14M18.1Z Ail requests (or hearing shouU be made (o Ma^ Nefl Richie Ctefk Davie County Board o( Equalization & Review DavteCoutt/A4nini$6a8onBuidhg»Mod«vSe,NC27028 Tetephone:704044416 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by *Vtue ol the power of sale contakted in a certain Oeed(s) of Trust e*eculed by Norman L Carler (now de­ ceased) to Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee, daled the 19th day ol November, 1984 and recorded In Book 129, Page 450 and rere­ corded the \ 9th day ol December, 1984 to Book 129, Page 712, to the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carofina, dafauh having been made in the payment of the Mebtedness thereby se­ cured and faflure lo carty out or perform the stiputations and agreemenU therein con- tained, and the hoWer ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fore- ctosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy- tog said todebledness, and the Oerk o! Court granting permission for the loredo- sure. the unders^nedTmstee wifl offer for tato at pub6c auction to the hipest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door ln MocksviDe, North CaroCna, at 12:00 Noon, on the 6th day ol May 1993, the tend, as improved, conveyed to said Deed ol Trust, the same fytng and being to MocksviBe Township, Davie County. North Carotina. and being more panicviarty descnbed as Being afl ol Lot No. 12 as shown on recorded piat entitled 'RtDGEMONT SEC* TION r, as devetoped by Fortis Enter­ prises. Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company, lnc., Octo­ ber 29.1973, said p*ai being recorded to Pto! Book 4. Page 135,totheoffice of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carotina.towhicft reference is hereby made for a more compWe description. The above described property te subjed to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93. Page 518, to the office ol the Register o! Deeds of Davie County, North Carotina. Subject however, to the property taxes fortheyear1993. The record owner{s) of this property as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds of this county is'are Stanley Carter and Florence Carter Hifl. Terms ot the sale, toduding the amount of the cash deposrt. if any. to be made by the highest bidder at the sate, are: Ftve percent (5M of tne amount oI the hignesi b*d must be deposited with the Trustee pendmg confirmation of me sa^. Dated tftis 31st day of March. 1993. Thurman E. Bumene, Trustee Aton G. Carpenter Agent lor Trusi 4-22-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA , , DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRlXS NOTICE •*•* Having quaBfied as Executrtx of the Estate ol Cart S. Richie, deceased, toteof;. Oavie County. North Carotina. tois is' to' notity an persona having daims agaihst said estate to preseni them lo the under­ signed on or t>efore the 29th day of Jufy, 1993, said daiebeing al toast three monVtt from the date of first pubticatiOfi of ^U noiice, or thb notice wiB be ^eaded to bar of their recovery, Afl persona todebted to: said estate wil ptoase make immedtafe paymenl to the undersigned. t * This 29th dayofApm, 1993, the same, being toe first pubOcatton date. Noto Richie, Rt 8. Box 192, MocksvM,> NC27028, Executrix ol the estate olCarlS. Richie, deceased. JohnT.Breck- Brock & BrocK P^. Anomeys al Uw P.O. Box 347 ’ Mocksvtie, NC 27028 f704) 634-3518* 4-294tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURTOFJUS*nCE District Court DMsion ReNo.93sM4 to Re Triptott, a minor ch3d. TO: Robert Lynn Triplett a-k-a WaSer Lynn Thplett, the respondent in the above4isted NOTlCEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pteadtog seektog relief against you has been tied In the above^*ted actk>n.The natureolthe reliel being sought is as loflowt: tenninatxyi of your parental rights as to tne minor chikj, Jutie Lynn Trylen. You are requited to make defense to such ptoad<ng noi tiler than the 8th day ol June. 1993. said date being 40 days from the fir$t pu6tication ol this notice, and upon your faflure to do so tne party seeking service again$t you win apply to the court forthe reiel sovghi This 29th day ol Apnl, 1993. Hafl. Vogler 4 Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Flem<ng Anomey for the Petmoner P.O. Orawer970, Mxksvito. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 6344235 T-2tf-3u:p - P U B L I C N O T I C E N o tic e of P ro p o sed T a riff R evisions^for----------------_ _ A c c e s s S e rv ic e To C u s to m e rs of C e n tra l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y N o rth C a ro lin a Notice is given that Central Telephone Com pany of North Carolina filed on April 2, 1993, with the Federal Com m unications Com m ission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under C entel Telephone C om panies Tariff F C C No. 1. T h e Tariff is scheduled to becom e effective on July 1, 1993. A copy of ' the Tariff m ay be exam ined at the Com pany's business office located at 32 0 First A venue, N W , Hickory, North Carolina. C E f f f E L Saturday May 8, 1993 9:30 AM& v m %&• M i Penonal Pmpetiy o f the late IE, C. Clodfelter & Clodfelter Family LOCATON: h Area6a Comrmrty - tom Wru*n-Satem take H*y. 150 West to Mt Ohit R^ M to Union Gmi m On teA. wtidi far ujns. From Uxington • take H*y. lS0 Eut» Union 6rpyeHdRqhL>>tchterwns. M a* J>30tevtrirtcn *,Bvshrwl scope • SpmgfeU 22 $emi-avU - H 4 R Toppyrrxdel 158 12ga.Pump-Winchflitermodel37AI20a.$i^-W«hes»im8del3712 Gisngie-Uodfll SKS7*39Semi-Auto-H&Rtrodel06820Ga.singto-Turk^Gvt.Wr.36'B4rml,.12Ga.$in^e . Swenj .410 Ga. model 9478 • Remington model SO • 1 $en*avto 22 Ca. - Uifa22 U^num M-action wtcope • FXi ad*6onal fce Wn*e$toi, Remingtan, Smfl>We$$on, Co3 and otier rfts. thoq^s mi pistefa Case i c t# tortb*f>u (MUST HAVE PERMfT FOR P15T0t.S) Fed 2C00 TracW. 2500 hrs, 5-spee4 We po*er, new tro, one owner, SOU) SUBJECT TOCWFIRMTXW-Pbw-Busf*#g-SrtpeBW-3frkflwwds<to-Ci*tf $i*ontra3ert <r>yu iiU tyvjy3 Kiet • Cirrv-Al • Po$t hofr <fo?er ■ 8ocm coi> • Scocp Pan • D^wwk ia*n mwtr - Hme flnnn ftyrpntfN - whpt v n M*'i1 *rt NrVtoj V"hw • ttMl cftanel 4>5 iKh. ♦ HMtoA-Hor*Kimeuw-Tr*ieratto$-Vtoden436e$ii^o6ervroiFconvi>5^nrocden- carpenwWeo*-toa603ba$Ut-toa660seaers-HomUechahMw-Ppecuner$-2sitsof P»etrMOirgp»s*^obw&h«tfewbars-Aiiortwenloltfwpteoa&maffyc»etm»c.toc<>. N w m l F w jirty Prim#w8oMMCheelelDrtwertByPeWeeo'flavctroUw78RPJilrecordi-ror*. woodte*ctriccookstove-ch#itfrwzef-Reihperitor-Wuher-0<yei-OflhVA$her-Snui, T.V.-SmalSi^-WtinutfnishOirtingRoomselwUti».6tftan.thinadc»etl»aeboanl-04k Hoosier type o tw t - Aa#. botes • hUg. 4 dwer che$t • ton 6ed - Several UNes • Shger - te*ing machine - sflu8 cherry Secretary - Uzy Boy fiedinet - Hoo>er V*cuum deaw -. 8ed$6read$ • Card tafc* i 4 chairs • Fvti - Dec. Heaters - Catt ton tryrg pans • 2 pressure- caflnets-GhgerjvSet-Hul'UcCoy-UphobWrodungchair-smalapptim-Cookbcoks- OUAtnanaa-Scanes4Doie$-Yardhjm6ure-Metalmeastinngtn$-MACrod4'StoneJtigs1 -WuhTuds*UrdPres$-SausageGrinder-T)pwtiieo-Ptp$iCiite$-4dn*erFieCabhea-. UettiOe$ks-UAStooi|-ChfctenFeed«-CftickanNe$t'ChickanCovpe$-WCrates-04 Portral • 8 ^ace settrg d <tuna by Ward - 8 crytul gotie6 • roang pin • canfle hotiers • Nu) ag*M po8ies-Dne6eSti4e-dwlttihe$-we$.ts$ortmertclcutgtiM-WtfeHouseVinegaf Jar-aswi >fr tm-VCftTMe>-CompMeOWEVctricToinSM-mnY rwYorerayr<$l San^^ y: WomenolWtOMt CtKKh $MOMUMtTB O S T IC K A U C T IO N S E R V IC E Rl. t.Uox288^.MockwUe.NC27038 4l A rthurB oetkk, AacUooeer. NCUH36$ - Pbooe: 704492-3992 | \ K d th T o M e y, Aociloeeet s o L 1i323 Ttnn^ C*th of Ayyrar^ Ctxvfc • Kot Kn9c*mhte faf ,Vctfefiti or TMU>Z - — -- - - - IIIVfcVMIHOtflWJg^VV^VW V>ggCT*ggg I>AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOKD. THURSDAY. Aprll 29. 1993-7D GLASSmSDS n a n B — B W F B o r r c & B U M e e t i n g s Monday, May 3 l)avic County Commissioners meet. 1 p.m., county administration buiWing. [)avle K<xtrd of Kdunili<>n mccfs. 7:30 p.m.. Chcrry St. office. Tuesday{ May 4 MoctaviUcTmrn Biurd mais. 7 p.m., town hall. Monday, May 10 Cooleemo? ABC Btxird meets. 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. Coolcem<x? Town Board meets. 7 p.rrf., town hall. Monday, May 17 Davte Counly Commissioners meet. 7 p.m.. county administration building. Ongoing MocksviUc Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at l2:l0p.m. al the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. Mocksville Vfienins of Foreign Wars Post 4024 nieets. Post Hut on Sanford Avv. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans welcome. .MoeksviUe*i>avle Ja>cro meet cvery 1st. 3rU Monda>sat the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for kreyved parents, meels every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room. B.C. Brtvk Building, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymou* Again>t All Odds group meets every Sunday. 6 p.m.. every Thursday. 8p.m.. Room 208. upper level. Brock Building. Smoking pvm>ittcd. Drug Prohleni? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1.0lQ.7g<.7-)an _________________ Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and WednekJays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building* upper level. Sunda>s each month open to all. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Al-Anon. for those who have a loved onc with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m.. upper level of B,C. Bnvk building. American Ltrglon Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each momh at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvWe Chitan Club meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Moalay of each month at Western Steer. Dutle Sertuma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30p.m.. Captain Sieiens. Mivksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofRmrign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at post home in Advance. American Associat$iwi of Retired Persons. Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Bldg. ,DavIe County Right To Life meets. 7p.m.. 3rd Thursdav of each nionth in the grand jurv room, cour- (fiouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. • Cooleemte Memorial VFW Post I i 19 meets 2nd. 4th Thursdays of each month. 7 p.m.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Cooleemee. ! Davle Arts Councll meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30p.m.. Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. .!Corinlhtan Lodge No. 17 F&AM n)eets at the lodge. 2nd. 4th Fridays. 7;30 p.m. *.MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p',ni. at the lodge. \ |)a% le Multiple Sclentsis Support Qroup meets 3rd Tuesday of each n)onth. 7 p.m.. at YMCA. ;Cooletm<* American [<eglon Post 5& meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m.. 1st. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). ^TtUrancrMawnUhLod$ Call 1-800-228-7421 orf>34 0313. MocksvlUe l.lons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of euch month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MocksvllUsltovlc Momchulldm Ass<viation meets 4th Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. l)avle lifch Bw>stersClub meets every 3rd Monday of the nmnth at the school cafeteria. 7 p.m. t)(sahled American Ve(enms No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday. 7:30p.nt., chaptcrh<tme<>n U.S. 601 s<xith of Mocksvillc. Furni(ngton RiirltanCtub meets. 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights. 7:30.41 CourtSquarc, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each morah. l0a.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St.. Mtx*ksville. Al/hcimers Support Gn>up meels 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m.. fellowship hall. Mocksvillc Church of Christ. North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society of l>avie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month. county administration building, commis­ sioners* room. 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month. Davie Heal* Dcpt.. 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities meets 2ndTuesday ofeach month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfcldcr. 998-3311. for location. R e l i g i o n Saturday, May 1 HBQ chicken supperat Chestnut Grove United Methodist. 4 p.m. un­ til sold out. Eat in or take out. S5 adults, S3 children. Sponsored by United Methodist Men. Sunday, May 2 Revival at Hardison United Mcihodist.-7:30 p.m. 7ftc Rcv. Ray 0*Ferrell from Smith Grove Mcthodist guest speaker. Special May 2-7 Gospel nwfllng at N. Main Street Church of Chri>t. 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker is A.W. Chism. Thursday, May 6 Davie Christian Coatitlim meets. 7 p.m.. Blaise BaptisC. 9t0-29l0 for niore info. May 6-8 Revival at Mt. Olive United Methodist, W>o Rtud, Sfvaker is the Rev. Robert Harris.7p.m. nightly. 5 miles from Farmington on Wyo Rd. Saturday, May 8 Spring Fling at Elbavillc United Methodist, 8 a.ni.~t p.m. Sausage, ham biscuit breakfast. h« dog. ham­ burger lunch. Chicken pics, erafis. etc. for sale. Proceeds to church pav­ ing fund. N.C. 80l,3milessouthof Advance. Sunday, May 9 Women’s Dny at Mt. Zion Holinevs. Mill St. and US. 64. Spon­ sored by Sister Josephine ljames. 634-7540 for more info. S e n io r C itiz e n s Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Dav ie Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, April 29 Senior chorus practices. 1 p.m., cast room. Friday, April 30 W<Htdcanlng class. 8:30-11:30 a.m., craft room. Silver arls evhihit at Davie Library (lasi day). Saturday, May 1 .Ma>fest 1993. 10 a.m.-noon. Entertainment, covered dish lun­ cheon, door prize. Sunday, May 2 Art show at Davie Library - Monday, May 3 ... \p w Generation C1uh mevts. 11:30 a.m.. senior’s cafeteria. Art class. 9 a.m.-noon. east room. Tuesday, May 4 Quilting class. 9 a.m.-noon. east Wednesday, May 5 Variety crafts class. 8:30-11:30 Senlor*s morning at Wal Mail. S-I0 a.m. Free coffee, doughnuts. Opening cerenmn> for senior games. 4 p.m.. Rec. IX*pt. Thursday, May 6 Senior’s Adv istin Ciuncil mccts. 10 a.m.. east r<x>m. Senior cU>rus pracikes. I p.m. Senior games events: 100 meter dash.8a.m.. Davie High; 200meter dash. noon. Davie High; Billiards. 1 p.m.. Ree. Dept.: basketball shoot, |:30 p.m.. Rec. Dept.; table tennis. 2 p.m.. Rec. Dept. Continued On Page DIO 2 FAMILIES: Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 496 Junction Road. Lots ot stu1t in­ cluding clothes sizechi1d4X & adult. Rain date. Sunday._____________ 3 FAMILIES; Friday, April 30. Church Street Extontion. Waller's residence. Furniture, etc. Signsl___________ 3 FAMILIES; Friday- 8 Saturday. Hwy. 64 West. 6rst house on lelt past Center Fire Station._____________ 4 FAMILIES: Saturday. May 1,6 a.m. until. Off Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Many items priced low. Watch lor signs._______________ BIO YARD SALE Saturday. May 1, 8an>2pm. Baby clothes, toys, cradle, bassinet, 2 swings, day bed. adult clothes, househoti items. GTOand Chevrolet parts and more. Hwy. 801 V« mile north of Redland Road. Rain date May 8th._______________________ BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. 6am-2pm. Duke Whittaker Road. 601 North, foftow signs. Glassware, household items, and much more. No early birds. 492-7125.________________ CHESTNUT GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH YARD SALE Saturday, May 1, 6am-1pm Variety of items. ________Hwy. 601 North ________ FRIDAY. B 30 a.m. ♦ 2:30 p.m. OAK HAVEN REST HOME, behind Oavie County Hospital.________________ FRIOAY 8-5 A SATURDAY 8-12. Hwy. 801 Vz mile trorn Macedonia Mora­ vian Church. Dishes, drapes, ctothes. women, girl 5^>, lodd!er girs 24 mo . 2T, furmture. Rain - May 7 & 8. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 8 a.m. until. 381 Duke Street Furn<ture. Other GARAGE SALE: Saturday, M a » 1st. 9:00 a.m .^00 p.m.. Woodward Road. Housewares, Fashion Ac- >fi>mw anrt mccts. 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7t30 p.m. at the lodge. •Cancer support group meets 2nd Tdcsday at Davie librar>1.7 p.m. For cahcer patients, friends and family. leonard Realty i 34 Town Square ;704-634-3875 Q • 8.26 Acm land S1 Owner Wanti OfTrr ' Oihcr Huroci & Land AtalUhk .l.lnda lvcwurd 'i''^34-3650 NEED NEW ;.:2T$Nr,s R E A L T Y (704) 634-38»» 330 S.SaUdwy a.(Con*r6bl *6*)Mocbvffle,NC27028 OfficeHoMt5:Mc>^^niyt6SM«d^»12S8ad«ybyAH*. B«U H«vw Fifm HorM LMn 0rtgrti 20 Aoi$ (107 mofi »011 <vftUMj 14 yr. oM |ymh0UM «/4400 ^ tl. iMiw qvtiWl & pool Suyi$, tum M Wd. dri$uy nr^. pCQC^Mkl^ong tB5,000. A Real Dollhou*#l • RecenUy remodeled, 2 Bedroom/1 Bath. Now Central Gas/Heat & AC-tn town. $52,500. 745 South Mtin Strwt Coover*enUy tocated in town • i 'A story. 4 BR. 1 Bath with tots of potential. No maintenance ejderior. $56,900. 114 North Main 8trwt - Downtown Mocksville, 2200 sq.h. exceltent location on Main St.. now being rented, was formerly drug store. Great investment. H2,000. LOTS * LAND ---------JNAcmU40UII7A< MMdM|UOQO*e in*e ineoo—ii*t.Howitweeww iuiAt nncoo IAcra*nnM<*MCDO __ 11*o*W0000_____M IH M M lM-hWCi m<*|iM6ti------------W*t %*taseo atrtcMCM-----------1HAfMTW — .7,'_.Vie;*< v*c6*c IMKHMU u<nacoo a»*t uiuotofM (M...............- 4MtCU1000Oatk*)M ____3»U UiOOpwACOwUCB*r<MjofiilCowweUlWeo CtMeMM - W*M II k7W ltleoo*CC*uargM u*ewtiiooewACf*W|Me ........_6vt*gU*UOOOOFflgw< ------------ltalMHMOMWC>iMhi.We^ bi1HX|1|H0OabMl'IUi______ V600W nw|M M*C*w.-_...... UMVUn>na> nt 4 n *c moooC*tl*O NtffV'... MII06etrMMOM-HMWTIM---------HHOwwrt»m-WMM»BBii«w«tmui-..mtoo Toys, Books, Clothes. Plus Much More! DIRECTIONS: From M 0 take 601 nonh (toward YaAinville) - go t K miles; right on Woodward Road • follow Woodward to !irst brown house on lett. No earty birds please. HUGE-HUGE-HUGE YARD SALE Frtday. ApnJ 30 and Saturday. May 1. 8 a.m. until on Rambow Road, oft of Redland Road. LOOK FOR SIGNS. Camper, washer/dryer, A/C, trailers, relngerator, storage t>ms. generau*s.- clothmg crafts, household items, wood and metal doors, televisions. CB. tools, much • much more. MOVING SALE: Saturday. May 1st. 8am-1pm. Howardtown Rocd E*t. halfway between Howardtown & Cor- natzer. Watch for signs. Furn.. c/atts. knick-knacks and lots ot bargams Saturday, May 1st, 6anv4pm. Hi/ton Road. Fo<low signs from 158 & 801." Lots of cWdren's tiothes, houseware and much more. Ram or shine. ON-GOING CRAFT CLASSES Cato Decorating Shrt Painting Hairbows Wreaths, Etc. Children & Adult Oasses Call 996-2t62 For Information SATURDAY • 4 families: 8 a.m. • 2 p.m. 601 south to Deadmon Road. Right on Wtll Boone Road. 1st trailer on right. Fender efectrfc base preci- sion. Cancetied il raining, •______ SATURDAY: 8am-3pm. 801 Woodfea Development. Follow slgnsl Woodstove, bikes, freezer, furmture. Lots of miscellaneous. Rain cancols. SATURDAY, May 1st.38Watts Street. Cooleemee, NC, 8:00 a.m._______ SPRING FLING! Saturday, May 8, Bam^pm. Elbaville Methodist Church. Hwy. 80t, 3 miles south of Advance. Yard&Bake Sale. Crafts. Chicken pies. BREAKFAST: Sausage, ham biscuits. LUNCH: Hamburgers, hot dogs. Can set up your own craft table for $5.00 plus 10 percent of safes. Proceeds to be us­ ed lor church ^aving fund. Rain or STATESVLLE FLEA MARKET: Satur­ day « Sunday, 9*6, l*tO Exit 151, 1 mile north, Hwy. 21. NORTH WINOS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1.704478^426.________________ SUNDAY ONLY! May 2,10:00 a.m. til 3:00 p.m. Seventtvday Adventist Church on Mlimg Road. Lots of good USED APPLfANCES & PARTS Washers 4 Dryers ’ Stoves Main Church Road. Vz mile 601 North, Mocksville. ___________492-2201.___________ YARD & BAKE SALE Saturday, May 1. beginning 8 a.m. Witlow Oakes Shopping Center. Sponsored by Mocksville Cwitan ciufa Ctothes. small appliances. some furniture7" Arum als ACK BOSTON TERRIER puppy. Female, born Jan. 6th, shots & dewormed. Champion bloodline. S350. 9984144.________________ AKC BLACK LABS: Mates, 7 weeks old, shots and dewormmed. $125. 634-3301.______________________ AKC BOSTON TERRlERPUPS: Great breed with children. Sire and dame on site. Inside pets. S300.9984807. BEAGLE PUPS: $50 each. 284^478. FREE PUPPIES: Halt lab & watker. 998-3766 after 5 p.m. glassware. miscellaneous. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. S260 month, rent only. 634-3941. Beautifully furnished studio apart­ ments lndudes electric, water, gar­ bage, and sewer, only $334 per month. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and olher amcnitlos. Northwood Apartments, 704-634^141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citcens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications tor 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For informationcall 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mock$vilte, NC 27028. Equal HouS- ing Opportunity.________________ ONE MONTH’S FREE RENT! THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., MocksvWe. NC Heat pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, draoes or min-biinds. outside storage cable. 704*634-2070. Equai Housing Opportunity. Happy B irth d a y “OZ” Primetime Lordy, Lordy Bobble ls 40! Like la c k & Jlll, She's O ver T h e H lll! Wbitey & FimNy A U C T IO N 3 9 R E S T R I C T E D - W O O D E D - H O M E S I T E S PLUS 3 Additional Acreage Tracts Ranging From U V2 to 35 Acres T O T A L O F 1 1 9 + / - A C R E S • Tunber Sold Separately and/or OEered with Land or Tracts • S A T . M A Y 8 th 1 0 :0 0 A M H om esites on Paved R oad A creage Tracts (W ooded) T im b e r (8 0 + /- A cres) Lon g Frontage O n S. Y ad kin R iver. Terms: \ 15%DmvnAtSak" BaUnce VV*ithin 30 v Da>^. ForHnandal • f Assistance, contact ^ ingAgent&| A. Nicc established, restricted, residential subdivision adjacent mFoxwood Golf Course. B. Quiet, natural setting wuh lrccs <x sucanrr -------------------------------- C. Plenty of elbow room • easy access. D. Convenient to schools (West Rowan District), shopping & work and within reasonable drive to Salisbury • Cleveland - Mocksvillc - Clemmons*Advance • Winston-Salem (P.S.) Approximately 8*10mins, from Salisbury, Mocksvillc, Cleveland Location 7 milcs north ofSatisbwy, NC and 8 miles south ofMocksville, NC Just 3/4 mik ofTHwy. 601, adjaocnt to Fdx Wbod Golf Courec with frontage on Potrtcck Road. O^ttch for large 4*.x8' auction signs^ Ptoi dispenser tocated onthepropatyattheintcrsertionofRxncckRoadandO«ncwl>'cutroad.LookAndBcRcpQred! 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J0| paiiM /d vie pue )8eq |8j)ue3* sap|AOjd dujnd ieaq )uapijja A0jaua q6|H $uoi)38uuo3 jaAjp/jaqsew ‘sqtcq^t N6qseMqsp 6u/pnpU| pa -qsiuw| soauei^de uaqai^ 's6uws 9 tmo3 ne<8dx$eq 'jood 'u/oc/paq z f l tU8UJMBdVlU8p!ll3 AflJ6u3 X3ug liV 3 3 V titi3 1 i3 S N fiS ♦ 3T |IA S M 30W p p W S g B HTOfEB5HCT p10 (st30Jico>m P0P»A!P) S 3 ti3 V ™ . v . ^ ^ v ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ = = 5 = = S 5 S = w i g g j ^ C T i E B i H * ^ * ^ " !" * ^ 'J B B i i M n 'f P B f f i w f f f f H M r a r a B D o a a g fT n r r .> r r s s v T S t66l '61 ll*IV 'AV(ISHnll.I. *UW)33M 3S im :tLN 3 AJXnOD HIAV(l-a 8 I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK RKCORI), TIIUKSI)AY. April 29, I993-9D @LASSMEDS FBOEEEABBB ^ Q ^ ^ y Q Q ^ ^ Q ^ ^ Q | ' OAKWOOD DISCOUMT CENTER 2 & 3 bedroom homes, $820 down, $185 moMh.On spol linancing. 1-65, exit 76, Salisbury. 704-633-1107. • Only 2 payments down on this now home. FREE DEUVERY & SET UP. Cfl11 Paul 704-633-3428._______ REPO*S...REPO*S 3^R or 2-BR. Low transfer lee & ■ assume payment. Call Joe Smith at '704-633-3426.______________ SPECIAL PRICE on 1992 doublewlde. $1,300 dowt, payo(l less than 12 years. Has house type construction. ,2*4 walls. 2*6ttoors, lOyearwarran* • ty on floor. 3-BR, 2-BA, deluxe carpet, deluxe baih with skylight and much :more. $25,600, 1t.9'APR, monthly payment S299. Credit liJe included. Call Anthony Day at 704-873-2547. Special Wllh Your Land! No Down Payments on new homes and FREE DEUVERY & SET UP. Call ■ Qebbie 704633-3426.________ THE ULTIMATEI Includes extra large . sundeck.covered rearporch, formal dining area, large country kitchen and much more. Now reduced to $35,200. Can be scen at Freedom Homes, Exit 42 o» 1-77. Phone 704-528-9449. •_____________________PQ-058912 WHY RENT? New 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, onty $995 down, free delivery and set up. Call Pauf at 704-633-3428. BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice for Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refnish, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1*800-745-3950 or 704-876-3950. Statesville, Norm Phipps. FOR SALE: 2 keyboard mid-size Lowery Organ. Oiaode or manual control. 634-3466.___________ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on S ervice V eh icles A & 8 LAWN CARE Mowing • Trimming Free Estimates ________492-2083________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 Of 998-7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mllfcr & Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826.________________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Roofing • Docks Mobile Home Repairs, Etc. _______919468-6455_______ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.________________ BRAKE’S HEATINQ & COOLING Furnaces, Heat Pumps, Air Condition­ ing, Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purification. STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES _______704-284^705 _______ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING ________2844211________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of (awn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning (ots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________ COLLEGE STUDENT nceds summer ya/ds io mow. Contact Fishel at 919-996-2855, leave message. Davle Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos,VCR's, CD's, CB's. and Nlntendo.t 6 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179._______ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 low momnly"payment on 6eauliiui console piano, no money down. Toll free: 1-800^33-7953._________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ______919-996-2789_______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair ?f« »M ^W> r,. 7fU.ft%U>1fifl ^XPERfENeED^ARPESOEa_ HOUSE PAINTING: fnterior - Exterior. Every Job Guaranteodl Relerences. Eltiolt Smith, 996-94t6. HYDRO TEC. INC Basement Waterproofing Systems guaranteed for the life ol the homo. II you have or ore considering finishing a room ln your basement, we protect the entire fomdation. Free inspection and estimate. 919-945-3365 or 704492-7584, ask lor Bob.__________________ lNDOOR & OUTDOOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES________998-2927_________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repairs 01 Any Kind Any Make Pick-Up & Delivery Call Bob Ellerbe ________998-5490 ________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates________634-3248________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason *993-3531._________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ______634-3398________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATES! Remodelrtg • home iepa>is. Largo or small. Free estimates.James Milter ________998-6340________ PHIL'S HKlH PRESSURE WASHINGMobile Homes • Vinyl Homes .. . Concrete • Wood Decks ________634-7584________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Ftoad, Mocksville needs odd jobs, Good work for fair prico. FREE ESTIMATES 704492-2255. Ask lor Calvin after 5 FIRST CLASS PAINTER* Custom in­terior, exterior. For estimate, call Bob at 492-2609. yW-&Wa7Ga Jack Sealord .GENERAL TRACTOR WORKi . * Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soifmg Garden Work. ________998-6824________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs Walkways, Dnve*ays FREE ESTIMATES ' 492-2108. Pressley Hall ;HAULING.Sand. Gravel. Dirt.Mulch. - Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 AblestTemporary Services has an im m ediate opening lor receptionist with basic com puter skills. C all Today fo r D etails. 896-1111 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots. Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand ________9980646________ Ron's Palntlng Service Interior 4 Exterio/ FREE ESTIMATES 1-704-6344690 ^ KEEL'S CUSTOM_a ^ W O O D W O R K IN G ^r . f l s r 21 ^s---------o— .— PositionsTemporary Services AblestTcmporary Scrvices is presently filling scvcra! (21) positions with Forklifi Operators, Packaecrs, Assemblers, and Material Handlers. These jobs arc located in Mocksville. Advance, and Clemmons. Apply at: Employment Security Commission in Mocksvi!!e on Thursday 4-29-93 between 9am-12noon, or call us at 896-1111 4~, Forrmca Countertcps • Cabinetsk • Fircplaco fAantlos ^ No Job Too Large Or Too Sm*llW , * FREE ESTIMATES * £ i QI9/9Q8-7419 w ± w f w a n t s d T o B u y |; IN D IA N AR R Q W H E A B S j Good Pnces Paid Call Warner Wllllams in Asheboro (919) 625-6042 L (COlMCl) E7:00anv9:00amor %5:00pm-9.00pm TT^TTTTTTTTTTTTmti lA N T T 9 >ra m o x o E L , &os, 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC Now Accepting Applications_Eor; • Fork Lift Operator • G eneral W arehouse/Packaging • Also Sum m er Em ployment Opportunity lo r Students Hours 9 am to 4 pm • Monday thru Friday 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 2 6 8— EO&Mr------------------------------------------------------------------------ B eautiC ontrol Cosmetics Seeking 4 Individuals to troln in •Color Analysis • Cosmetics SklnAnalysls • Wordroblng Uoul Tr*wm< Prand#d For Interview Cont*cu Exec. Director, Jenny Tumcr CallV704-634-2567“ RESTRIPfNG: Small parking lots. 998-9418. STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoo Service ________284-2826________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16Grovo Street Cooleemee, NC 27014 Monday • Friday, 4pm-8pm Saturday 9atrv4pm 704-284-6160, Susan Rlley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Cenler 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem, NC _______1^00-849-1177 ______ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly. monthly, one-time. Freo estimates. 284^444.______ TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. , _________998-8172.________ WILL 00 HOUSE CLEANWG: Week­ ly, bi-weekty or full time. Excellent references. 492-2546.________ Yard Grading Basement Digging Lawn Mowing Lawn Seeding & MOREl Harding Steelman...634-2309 RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS • BlSCUlTMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS A p p ly a t B is c u ltv ille in C le m m o n s B e tw een 6 a m to 2 p m N o rm a V o g le r 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -7 7 6 8 • Good Starting Pay • Insurance Available • Pald Vacation • Never Work Nights • Uniforms Provided -Full or Part Time • Free Meals *62 Chevy Plck-Up: tongbed, lalo model 6<yt. motor, auto., runs and drives groat. Good work truck, a lit>Ho rough. $500. 492-7889. ‘74 FORD COURIER PICK-UP: 80,000 act. miles, new motor. Sharp litlle <fuck, S975. 492-7839.________ '75 Dlxle Boat: 16 ft., 130 h.p. Volvo engine. Blue & white, good condition. AM/FM slereo, $2600. 492-2297, '78 Honda Super Sport Motorcycle. $400 or best otler. 919-998-7095. '78 Pontlac Lemans: $800.6344)870 9-11 p,m._________ '80 VW Station Wegon: Diesel, 4-speed, clean, excellent price. 492-7262._________________ '83 Chevrolet Mallbu Cbsslc Station Wagon. Clean, good running condi- t>on, $600.634-5458._________ •85 250-R THREE WHEELER: New tires, excellent condition, $750. 704-634-3244.______________ '86 RX7: Auto, trans., 70.000 miles, S5,300 ♦ make oiler. 998-2260. ‘67 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 Door, Auto, air, PS. PB. excelent condition, $3000. Call 492-7549.________ '87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 door, auto, air, PS, PB, excellent condition. $2800, Call 492-7549.________ '89 Chrysler New Yorker: 46,000 miles, like new, $6,500 lirm. 704-634-7488.______________ '89 Ford Bseorl Wagon LX: 12,000 miles. $6200 - make otler. 998-2260. '89 Kawasakl 600R: Black & red. E.C., 17,000 miles. $3.400. 492-2297. '92 GEO STORM: Must Sell! While. 5 speed, AM<FM Cass.. air. Assume loan 5241/mo:— EC:— Call -704^92-7549. BAHAMA CRUSE 5 days/4 nights, Underbooked! Must sell! Limited tickets S279per couple, 407-331.7818 E»i. 5528. Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm '92 Sea Ray 160:60 h p. Mercury. Sea Ray trailer, used 4 tvnes. New 511,995. 57,800 • make ofler. 998-2260 W an ted WANTED TO BUY: Standng wood lor limber. Top dollar paid. Will cut lots: also pulp-wood. Call 704-857-703t. Wlll sit wlth elderly part-time or 3rd Shil!. 284-2379. g j B 5 f l 2 E H u 0 i 3 H DAYCARE TEACHER position open. Must be 18 years old. Prefer 1 years experienceor education. 998-2220. JOB CORPS: Continuing Adult Educa­tion Vocational Training. Age l6-2t, out ol school, call Dr. J, Edward Brown toll free t-600-662-7948. LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed to do col­lections, some cleaning and book work. Must have own car. 704-634-1218 or 704-872-3367. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS lor Warehouse, Light lnduustrial Work, Landscaping, Clerical Work & Weekend Work. 919-679^670 from 9anv4pm on!y, M-F. Only serious in* quirtes, PLEASE.___________ PART TIME TEACHER needed at Creative Daycare. Must be high school graduate. Please call 998-6455.________________ P.T. COMMERCIAL CLEANING POSL TION: Farmington Road area. Up 10 $7rtu. during lunch, M-F. Must have excellent health and attendance. Able to lift 25 to. Sell supervised position after training. EOE. 919-7644807 Winston-Safem. Leave name and phone number. REST AREA PERSONNEL needed im­ mediately male or female. 55 00 hour. 996-7398. Information Directories S200*$500-WEEKLYLAssemble.ptQ:_ducts at home. Easyl No selling. You're paiddirect. FuilyGuaranteed. FREE intormation • 24 hours hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC015150. HELP WANTED: Eam up to 5500 per,li arrn^''"^'**^<at>ftmo No e*perience. Info 1^04*646-1700 DEPT. NC-5760 V e h ic e s $ Z ~ A RINQSCUSTOM M>Dt M OUR STORtSALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugcot 700 W. 1nnes S t, Salisbury 740-636-1341 - ^ " ^ 5 c ^ - ^ r 3 E S S DAVIE JEWELERSW..,,nW,m,rt.M0CHiV^ STEVE IJAMES CARPET G U T T E R IN G (919)998-7821 CLEANING SEAMLESS ALUMINUM CUTTERLNC* Carpet & upholstory Cleaning * Homes, Busmesses & Churches Water Damage Extraction Service * Over t5 Years Experience * FREE Estimates fnuunng 20 Year ffomeowner Warranty 11 Color* to chocne from oM gut(cn rtmuted from iitc new vin>l guueww<ft inturcd fiM estim itii rifirerKM upon r#qu#st 41 work guwiRtetdMocksville, NC 7 0 4 / 4 9 2 - 5 7 8 1 P.O. Bot 36 ] Athnncf, North Carulina 27006 : WANTED ForOpenk8*onnnlandSecoodSUftWbodworfdD^ MaddneSefayandOpenataj{PBople Experienced operators needed for: Profile Sanders Wlde Belt Sanders R.N. • Strong A ssessm en t and Clinical Skills N eeded • Licensed with Two orM ore Years Experience We are a Medicare certified nome rteaiiH Cure P/uvider, — -I dedicated to providing high quality care for our patients & a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive salary & excellent benefits including 31 paid days oH. If you enjoy one-on-one patient care and a flexible schedule, contact: Jacque Davls Recruitm ent Coord. Total Care, Inc. 706 Hartness Rd. Statesville, NC 28677 7 0 4 -8 7 2 -3 6 0 6 ^ m <* Spindle Shapers (Setup &”ForrnBullding)~------- ________________CXC Router________________ Those people interested should apply in person at: U n i t e d P f y w o o d I n d u s t r i e s 607 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC EOE/.MF 704-634-3543 Watch Your Garden Grow Cmtom rtpUccment pnltn windows /rom Crcii Lake$*WinJow brint thc b<aut> of thc outdoon indoor* with dc(ancc ind encrt> efficiency. ► AUfistl<o6Hnjtiicn.► (nt<rtnr t<i( iniW)f< ia JunHf ift tlt(tM DuPoatCoriin* *fortm Buinteo*p<e.► FulM<n(th ofcniini |Un iiJt p<ntli inatjK li|hl Ktmibilin.► Cuitom ii:tt to fii iBi op<ein|.*Cerut' »l ftt-*trf< »*irB*it^Oer»el G R E A T K K E < ru WINDO\X>) SUlUDIN»^g eek<ceuNo / j2*tZ***at. ?££/ aio-ooa-2i**o ■■ * % f ^ g SECOND SHIFT Chuicv I’t'rsmiiK'l is stckiny applicants for an assignment on thc second shift in u fast paced assembly iine environment. This long term assignment requires the employee to stand the entire shltt and to work ovenime ida1t.ViunVur Mwkends-fc --------- SUCCESSFUL C A ND ID A TES M U ST HAVE: • tii)iM l w o rk hi.slur> /rvferenves • A ccess to re lia b le tran spo rtaiio n and bc • tix c c llc m auenUancc reco rd a v ailab le 10 n iecl rig id alicndancc rules • S<ccl lo c sa fety s liiv s • A b ility to m eet p ro d u ctio n dem ands o f • P re scrip tio n safety glasses a fast-paced assem bly line T H E PO SITIO N OFFERS: • G o o d p ay • O p p o rtu n ity 10 be co n sid cn xl fo r • E x ce lle n t w o rk in g con d itio n s re g u la r fu ll-tim e positions Successful applicants wlll take an uptltude/dexterlty test and a drug screen. Current applicants wlll he considered and do not have to reapply. Applications will bc accepted ut the office of Choice Personnel, 1 1 0 -L Sto ckto n Street in S tatesville betw een the hours ^ , o f 1 0 a.m . an d 12 n ixm and 2 p .tn . and 4 p .m . d a ily . l h O I C f 'Personnel, Jttc.NO PHONE CALLS l'I.E,XSK iittiit r.nuMAMi is \MQi-\i nm i*UM n i\u iin iK M>- I01)-IM VIK COUNTV KNTKRI’HISK HKCOHI>, TIIURSI)AV, April 29, 1993 D a v ie D a td in e W a r m W e a t h e r In T h e F o r e c a s t Wcckcml wetilhcr Is expcctcil 10 bc warm, iKVorilitig to t)ie Niitimml Wcuilicr Scrvlcc. Saturday will bc partly cloudy, with lows in lhc 50s uml highs From 65-75. Sunday is v.tpcitc<J l<> bc iinwlJy cJcar. with lmv.s in lhc 40s ;md hiyhs in lhc luw-f<)s and low*70s, Continued Frimi Page D7 Friday, May 7 SenfarK<uneslctmk, IOa.m.. S. Davie courts. • Senior yaiues Senior Performing Arts Revue. 7 p.m.. Davie Library. Saturday, May 8 Senior jjunii'S events: 1500 mcter racc walk. 10a.m.. tmuisquare: 11 a.m. Silver Siritlers fun w;i)k from Mocksville Elcm. to lown square; 11:30 a.m. croquct and hnrscshocs lournament. Horn Oil hWg.; 1 p.m. fix)tball throw, softball throw. Horn Oil; 2 p.ni. spin cas(ing. Horn Oil; 3 p.m. 5k racc walk. Kcc. Dept. Monday, May 10 Reception for winners of silver arts/senior gamcs. 24 p.m.. east room. Scnlur chorus slngs. 10 a.m.. Coolccmcc Qub. Tuesday, May 11 » Fashion shwr with senior.x a> models, 24 p.m.. cafeteria. Fashions from Country Frill Shop. Free. Wednesday, May 12 Sltdc show and items brought from recent Russian Mission trip by Blaise Baptist members, 2-4 p.m. Refreshments. Free. A.A,R.V. metis in east room. I0;30 a.m. Thursday, May 13 Senior chorus performs at Con­ cord N.C. Senior Center and Kan­ napolis Daw Murdock Center. Friday, May 14 IIawallan l.uuu, 24 p.m. All seniors invited for frev fun. musie in cafeteria. M is c e lla n e o u s -Satuiday+MayJL Porl*A-l*lt BBQ chicken. CooIeemcc Vol. Firc Dcpt.. 11 a.m.- until. Chicken, slaw, grecn beans, dessert. Takc-outsavailaNe. S5 plate. Sponsored by Ladies* Auxiliary and Coolccmcc VFD. BBQ chkken dinner at Fork Volunteer Fire Dept.. 4-7 p.m. Eat in or lakc out. S5. xh chicken, baked beans, potato salad, slaw, rolls, dessert. Chlckcn pie supper at Advance VFW Post 87I9. 5-8 p.m. Chicken pic, green bcans & corn, potato salad, cole slaw, hoi rolLs, tea or cof­ fee, dessens. Eat in or lake oui. Feed Mill Rd. Friday, May 7 Stenciling classes at Serendipity Shops. 41 Court Square, Mocksville. Day and evening. Call 634-0555 Thurs.-Sat., 10 a.m.4 p.m. to Saturday, June 19 • MucksvWe Hlgh Cbss of 1953 reunion, 5 p.m., Smith Grove Ruritan building, for graduates, teachers, classmates. Call Julia Wootcn (701) 492-7238 or Ivey Nell Boger (919) 998-3834. Mocksville High Class - 50th reunion pluns being made. For graduates, teachers, classmates whi> began high school m 1939. For more info. Ella Gray Smith. 492*7285 or Dorothy Howard Sparks. 9984799._____________ R e c r e a t i o n ‘ For more information on any of thesc events, call the Mocksville* Davie Parksand Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Mystery Senior Trip '.Muy 12-14. 3 days, 2 nights. All meals, transportation, lodging, attrac­ tions included. Center Stage, Inc. '. A drama program for children and teens. Mondays 3:304:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council _For 9-l2BTtiders. Community in­ volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays, 6:30 p.m,, ree. dept. Basketball [ Special Olympics husktihull Mondays and Wednesdays, rccrca* tii>o gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mother’s Morning Out ; Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays in Mocksville and Wednesdays in Coolccince, 9*11:30 a.m., $15/month for I day. $30 for bolh days. Sl5Zmonth at CooIcemee. (Sign up at VictoryxBaplist). WfclOW OAK RANCH — tlS*,H O - 3.BR,2BA1961 Rodman Manulactued homo on 18 ACRES. 0 itall bam, lock rm. riding ring, plank fencing, k)li ol pa$luro. BETTY POTTS 998-5403. 3S5fi5P NEW LISTINGS 7i«rtM M O O Nn»«i - iw .w e -MVttU0A ew . 2 BR. 25 BA CONTEMP.. dramate flr pUn Wbeautifu1 views, spacious ims, 2 decks, oversfdod U\ wArauit#d ced. BRCC membshlp. SYLVIA JOROAN 9984827. 9CSBXNnAL*COMMERCML>RBXXA'nON*D<6UMNCE*RENTAL • DAVE OFnCE OPEN 14 SUNDAY • MortStrvite...MortRtsuUs! 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 S e rvin g D avie C ounty, C lem m ons, & W e ste rn F orsyth aio w im tD O t omvi — m ,to o — Wt$TMOOt - 3 BA, 2 5 BA SPLIT FOYER is etc tor growing lamily. lQ ORM w/FP and insert, wel bar. scr porch,dbl gar, Wonder, hjl nbhd! BETTY POTTS998 8409 lOT 30 HICKORY TffCC — 144,860 — 3 2 BA RANCH is opetVspaciout. OerMmtteAiicfm. tourxyyoflkifd>en. Car. port. oulWdgs Mce quio! area tor perlect Slarter home. BETTY POTTS 996-6409 CLEMMONS HOMES TAll Tt(C fM M #0.. M X 343 - *•21.000 — A 20 acre estate — The RIVER HOUSE’ on |he Yad*m Rwer de1*s descriptan m a lew lmes Call Etoanor or 3420 *ILCA*H ORIVC - «312.100 - WATW0*0 —4 BR, 4 BA 2 tiory Trad wtosmi, vaulted «■( and corner FPin FflM. tots ol k< cabinets, whufcooL hd*d tii$ Nbhd pod MORE? MARY GUlUCKSON 768^048 lOT «4 WATI*F0*0 — |23*,800 — 4 BR. 2fUU. — 2 HALF BACOlONlAL wtt story toy6f, 2 FPS, hd*d ftoors. hn PRM wfwel barjFP. dM bsmt gvage. cu't mtt>l )acuKi. CATHY CRAVER 72V1324 tOT 10« WATIWO*0 - tllS ,l00 - 4 3 50ATRADwrt>smt alieadyplumbed lor lull bain 9' ceil on ma<n, open. 2 story loyef. MBR man. some hd*d Srs Com­ munity pool MARY GULLICKSON 768-3»48 10310tEN04RRIff *OAO — M04.f00 WATI*F0*0.4 OR. 2 5 BA TRAO fias eiqu*te dec<y/upyades hfougtxM 3bay wndftS, ^. a>ry kit, 9" col Only I yr ok) GORGEOUS! SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. 7S01 lAIATKR ROAO ~ $14l,t00 - NCW MIAOOWRROOK. 4 BR. 3 BA iink.ng CONTENV* has huge wQparound deck. 766-7401. • I I I tTCIfllCHAIK Cl*Clt - tt47,t00 — LAM*TtK OOWtfft. 34 BR, 3 BA CONTEMP bR by Mike Atwood, open Tlt plan, cam cel, FP in LR. ^ PRM down wZwel bar, 4 auti spaces, bsmt. SHARON GIDDENS 766-7401. •270 KllTHOAYU M IVI, CLKMMONI - tltB,000 - 4 BR. 3 5 BA bfk ranch <^ mile to downto*n Clemmons. Secluded dogwood kee s«img on 2.7 acre$, decor etowance. WARfWMTY. NEtL HAMILTON. 76MI73. 70le WWTir AVKNUC — |ll|,tO S - CiIMMOMt WlST ~ 3 BR. 2 BA French Prov RA>JCH on beaulifulfytond$caped cor- tot New VrtP, oak wa>recoting. ^ kit, dbl gar. sl/g. CAROLYN HODGE 969-5429. mOROWMIUIR *OAO~ |ll|,W M - ClKMMOMft WIST — 4 BR. 3 BA BRlCK RANCH has had recenl ^>dates. Lg den, loyer wfbH-in cabnets. perm stairs to attic, scr porch, bsmt. BONNIE PllTT 766-5878. M l ORUMHIlUR - IU 5,f00 -eUMMONft WUT. 4 Br. 3 BA BRlCK RANCH wzspacous rm. Priced betow tax rrBeeutM^tolr-Tervxs/poolava" WARRANTY. FAYE FLIPPlN. 7664tt09. • 320 M O II CRfKK tANI — tllt,fO O -FRYSM OM Ut.3BR. 2 5 BA V)CTORIAN w/wraparound porch, cath. coil in MBR. Ig walkin cto$et. Large lenced corner tot. $3000 paint allow. ELEANOR NEWTON 7667066. lOT 11 FRtl eeiD6l IIT A T II - tlO*.MO. 3 BR, 2 5 BA NEW HOME in a cUisse traditenal style w/jeal lcving area llr pton. garden hro wAvhiripool. bsmt. Low ia« rale. LlNDA UMSTEAD 760-9049, to r i« r«v« MJM i J ir*T is - •lOS.KO _2ja^ V W R A D w,^ase- menl, torg^pT|A 3^® ilpool. Fp in LR, deck ^ M W ^ B rg e tot. LARRY WILLIAMSTKai3. me M IN OAKS - |IU ,N O - eUN. MMN. 3 BR, 2 DA CONTEMPORARY wfvaulted ceil, iock fP, neutral decof, one level. LG MBR wft walk-in closets. Pnvalet SHARON GIDOENS 766-7401. lOT 10 FRTI BRlOOI ISTATlS - IM,tOO 3 BR. 2 BA ranch under con- stru:iton has FP. fo eat in kit., H). MBR. bsmt tor oif>ant>on, tow ma)nl vinyl. Settled fami­ ly neighborhood. LIBBY METZGER 7644837. •200 01« OONHIT lA M - III.M O - eoiimoRiiN viiiAoc. 3 on. 2 0A w/t8i361rgr0und pod. dedi Custom FP ui- sert. foyor, garage. WAfifVN7Y. TIM YAR­BOROUGH, 7465341. 7013 HARPfROllN ROAD ~ Ml.iOO - OllNlUW IV. 3 BR, 2 BA RANCH » eicepl>onal one level, well land­ scaped. newly painied in/cut. att ga>age,2 tier deck. Wooded SHAflON GlDOENS, 70 « IDOLS ROAO - 118.000 . - CllMMONl WClT. MOTIVATED SELLERS. MAKE OFFER! 3 OR. 2 5 BA FARMS7YlE, tr<k pJ!<. lg 1t po/th, ^ BRS. walk-in ckeets. FP Wfbnck heatlh ELEANOR NEWION 765-7066. 4433 ORYN WAWR U N I - »73.100 — 3BR, 1 BA RANCHon appro>3Saces Full bsmt w/sgl garage, scr porch, hdwd Hoors Ctose to Oemmon$ and W-S SUSAN CARTER 788-7C0t. DAVIE COUNTY HOMES UM(flfASt «040 • t4MfiQ0 • RAIR7*(f. OAVI| CO. 5 BR 3') BA V<OftiM Bnck w^vnt. Oet 30f50giragwixv. jacu/^. y cp>n fir pUn Cu$tom leatves 0*fw/agenl BETTY POTTS 3 ttANCttMONT • S27l,IOO • MAMHMONT riANTATIOH AWAIK, OAVIC CO. 4 BRS 3BA Country f<en:n home on 5 pUs a<re$ B*auUul v>ew, pf^ie entrance BEVSUPPlE 1S7 A2AUA OltVI «■ «217.000 - QAROCN RT. 4 lOOIWOOD CIRCU 0*1VI - Sll.eoo. - lNINOOO, DAVII CO. 3 OR. 1 BA RAKH on 1.7 ACRES Sunporch, del oat. appliances. Neal home close to schooVshiw fl smal subdM>en VVCKI FLEM­ ING 998-1187 I I I CIMtTtRY ITRItT - tM,t00 - MOCHtVllll. 3 BR, 1 BA CAPE COD near VMCA and park. 2 FPS, hdwd flis, storm win­dows Alum idiny. aboveg’Ound pod Part bsmt GRAY POTTS 998-8409 AOVANCI, RT. 2. HWV 101 - 121,100 - OAVIf CO. 2 BR.2BA 1981 FISHERMOBUE HOME, l4i70 FrcnViear porches. 12*24 ou!C*Jg wlean to. 2 $tory pUyhou<e. ap- phances GRAY POTTS 9$ 8409 BERMUDA RUN HOMES lOT 2 JAMtl WAY . 1190,000 . BIR- MUOA RUN New 5 BR, 5Vr BA TRAO w/$vnroom, library, brklst rm, 3 car gar Fully cuilom<zed Gollcourse views ORCC membership, sucuoty SYLVIA JORDAN 9988827 113 TinOH ITRK(T - |4 II,I0 0 — •IRMUOA RUN, DAVII 00. 5 BR. 4 5 BA SALTBOX w/gourmet kit, a<nrm, bar rm. $il- trf^ rm. taundry rm. beautiU moWmgs Well- cutiomited GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 lOT 2 MflHlANOI • |44t,l00 • RIR. MUOA RUN New 4 BR. 5M BA 2 tovel stuc- . nihc» PRM den. LR, DR. Mar- VAUIY. OAVIC CO. 4 6R 3 FULl 2 H*LF BATHS Frencn Prov on ^ wooded tot L>b<ary.3 FPS, hdwdl. 3 ca/ gar. V)CMI o# SYLVlA 9986316 20 MARCHM0N7 D*IVI • U1I,000 . MAR- CNMONT FlANTATION AWARK 3 BR 2 5 BAFamityte has waierfan sTl *ate» garden. S0i4fl hangaift<da bonus im over g-rage BEV SUPPtE 998 2034 MIRR(Lll lARI ROAD - l2U.t00 - MOCKIVIUJ - 3BR. 3 BAbflc*ef Uiury barn wf4920 SF 12 s(4ls. htd. 64tn. worfAhop. con- C>ete 1», *oik$hop 27 ACRES ALLFENCED DICK NAIL 7W6>5462 213 VAUIY VIEW R0A0 ~ 11*3.700 - ORIINWOOO lAKll. 4 BR 3 BA RANCH on 3 6 Kres. 245' r>ver lrontty, poss sep Uving Otrsw<prrventry Bsmt. EXTRAS'I VCKJ FLEM­ING 998-1167 77-A UUVllW ROAO - lUI.M O - MAR, CMMONTHANTA1I0N, DAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA EUROPEAN OESiGN on 15 acres o>ertookif^ Ule adprwng goif course PRM workshop 2250sqtt DOUGUMBE998-1t6* tlMARCNM0Nr.|tl*,000>MARCNM0NT FLANTAT10N, DAVIE CO. 5 BR. 3 BA contem­ porary on 2 792 acres S*>We$ lhroughout home, det 2car gar/*ork$hop $umm. BETTY POTTS 9968409 141 RIVKR ROAD - 1114,100 - ORllN- WOOD lAM I, OAVII CO. - 3 BR. 2 5 BA onwooded 2 50 Acres w/ipedacuiar rraer view lhru 2 stcry glass iear. 2 FPS 1.Srmto U0. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 HWY. 101 NORTH -tlM AOO - DAVll CO.— 3BR, 15BA 1984Claylo> mot>lehom<on 1575 ACRES 5 stall tn>nMash p^Vtack rm Adrt^ nng Wood#d «itf open. GRAY POnS- 9968409.COMANCNII DRW - ll3>,*00 - INDIAN Nllll. Dat1e Ce. ~ 3 BR. 2 5 BA spkl loyer m qu«t nyghborhood on 5 ACRES, LR. DR. den. ut4ity rm. BEV SUPPLE. 9962034 MOCRIVIUI, RT. 7. Be* 17 - llll,M * - 4 BR. 3 BA ctiiac 100 yr. okl larmhouse on 4 93 acres. Modern updates, beauhlul level acreage. Oultiuldmgs. JOHN PEriTTO WUCRIOT OR. RT. 3.00X2N ~ ft04.M0- WIITIWM, OAVW C0.3BR 2 5 BA SPLlT FOYER w^sml on super wooded tot *tols ol prrvacy. Ptiyrm. LR,DR.GRM, utJ-ty rm lngreat COOd. BETTY POnS 998-6109. 441 AVON ITRIIT - tA ilO I* = ~ MOCRIVUI. 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH w/aplml in bsmt. 2 FPS wrfwoodbummg imett, del workshop. SpacKuS. weB-kept home on kg tot and aifordat4e. QCK NAIL 704/634-5462. lOT 10 TWWOROOK - |ll,M O -3BR . 2 5 BA new Traditional home wAnnyl s*ding. gas FP. natural gas m great neighborhood FHA-VA FINANCING. SALLY McOUlflE 7661873. WT12 TWINOROOK - M l,M 0-3BR. 25 BA new To*l>onalhomew/l470 ♦ SF. natural gas, gas FP. v>nyt srirng Greal nbhdl FHA-.VA FINANCING. SALLY B- Md3UlRE 766-1873. AOVAftCI, NWV lM , RT. 1 - UI.H O - 2 BR. 1 BA MOBILE HOME ON 5 60 ACRES. Back porch, barns. Ienong. dd restoratie stone buiWing Eicel^nl properlyloi animals. BET­TY POtlS998-6409.1)1 VAlUV OARI COURT - M M M “ VAUir OAM, MVtt CO. REDUCED FOR OUICK SALE. 3 BR, 2 BA Bnck Randi kke new. d/we-ti> biml, dea kj|. dock oll dinrtle. Ctose- in. GRAY POTTS 998-8409, u m i mm w m i - m , m - Ruvc- n fM Q U C H W I-n X M A M i,O A M CO. 3 Bn, 2 BA, aick Ranch ls kke new, dirvo- in bsmt. den, kit, dmette lknvlogether, deck ofl dinetle. Ctose-in. GRAY POTTS 9966409. bie<^.ie^dwdms ia'ceJ.CIub rtWvntWijn.p 1 included1 More! PATSY GRlFFIN 760-3633 LOT 3» MMIIWAY • 1410,000 • RIR* MUOA RUN 4 OR. 4Vj BA Trad w/2 story loyer. full bsmt. degant mt/eil, vaulted ce>t. More View! BEVOR CATHY 7254506 147 R1VERRlND OR|VI — «399,900. IKRMUDA RUN, DAVll CO. 4 BR, 3 5 BA French Prov. has eveiythmg' Fa0utous stone pavo. eiposed be.Tns, vaulted ceil, <u$n tan&cap,ng SALLY 0 WcOUifiE 766-1673 11» RIVSRMND DRlVI - 1339,000 ~ UKRMUOA RUN COUNTRY ClUB. Great open nr pUm w/magn-t<ent v>ew olUkes and goM course ewrywherel Lg scr porch wN.ew. BEV SUPPLE 9962034 101 RINT lTROT ~ 12M ,000-BIR- MUOA RUN. DAV1I CO. 4 BR. 4 5 0A TRAO wf3.650 SF. Lg xr porch. 2 Oay v indows lmmaculaie! On 1 acre GoitMen> n-s/swrrtVsecur.ty 0EVSUPPlE99d-2034 102 IT. OEOROB ~ 1272,800 - BIR- MUOA RUN. DAVII CO. 2 OR. 2 5 OA WMSBflG ha$ been luiiy customized and prol decorated Lg MBR arti gues BR suites Gollcoutse vi<yw. deck. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. •2 1 IRYQLAII MILL . «3«»,«00 • BCR- MUOA RUW4DR. 3 BA w/k] wmdows/doors accents prn#ate vew of 17in lairway. ig BRs. cath ceiUstone FP in LR. l2il6 scr porch PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633 1132 RlVIR Hia DRlVI -1211,000 - MRMUOA RUN, OAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA WMSBRG. dbl att gar, whir^ool. great ctoseis. pickled kl cabs lrngaton sys. tow mamtenanco yard. VlCKI FLEMNG 704 lOT 31, RIVIR HIU —1221.000 - BCR- MUOA RUN. OAVl| CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEW RANCH on ono level. Ceram>c iile. open fir pton. totsof hdwd. dd att gv. Club member­ ship incl. GLORIA MAHrCWS 998-5062. 173 IVV CIRCll — |I7 I,I6 0 - UR- MUOA RUN. 5 Bfl. 3 BA SPLIT FOYER wf3540* SF, kichen island, pantry, Den w/ad;3cenl game rm. GoitcourseAake v>ew. Super value! GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. •01 M VOlAII - |1B8,000 — BCR- MUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 2 BR, 2 BA. has lgopen lkx>r plan and >s a detached pato hcme w/goWcowse view, 24 hr. security, -f t» L S m iA JORDAN 9Ce-882T. 432 FAIRWAY DRlVI - 1131,000 - MRMUOA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLA near tBth green. 24hr security, coun­ try c#ub liw>g SNxi stroll to clubhouse/posl otlice. BEV SUPPLE 9962034. 412 FAWWAV VMkUl - 1131,000 — MRMUOA RUN, OAVII 00. 3 OR. 2 BA CONTEMP w/caih ce,Uslone FP n lg GRM and dming area. Lg kii w/bilst rm Lg deck overlooks 9th FW. RUTH DEUDNEY 311 NRMUOARUN DRlVI —1102,100 — WRWOR4 mm. ^ GR, 2 QA contem. porary villa has FP, $lo<ago room, palK>. 2 carca/port, 1500# SF. 2*hr. secuily. BAR- BARA P. ALLEN 999-3093. CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES M l WAmnCtt KACI - tl74,tOO - MRMURA ROR. 2 BR. 2 BA contemporary on gollcoutse. 16*23 deck, vac sys., etoc. Mler system, one level. View! BRmembership incl. GLORIA MATTHEWS 9T------- 1017 HAMIlTON COURT ~ «111,800 - RIRMUOA RUN, DAVI| CO. 3 BR. 2 BA condo w/$tunr*rq contemp mtero. Sunim, BR on mam. dd garage BRCC membership incl, secunty. SYLVIAJOR0AN 998-6827. 738 MMBROOKIRIDOI • tU4.M 0 • BIR. MUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 3 BR. 2’? BA TOWNHOME w/2car gar. End uM Courtyard, altic si*g Lake#goltcourse view. 0RCC membership incl SYLVlA JORDAN 9968827 70IFCMeROO*IRIOO|ROAO-|l8f,IOO - RCRMUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 5 BA TOWNHOME. Sv"room. <W garage w'bnck walkway, enlarged deck. 24 hr sec, Country elubkvingal nsbest BEV SUPPLE99B 6827. 731 MMOROOKC • tl94400 • SCRMUOA RUN, OAV!l CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Contemp Con­ do has 9 kitchen, brklst rm, oversized MBR. New decor. flRCC memt>titup incl, secunty SYLVlA JORDAN 998 6827 73» PIMIR00KC • 1149,900 • BCRMUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 2 BR, 2 BA Contemp Condo *12 s4ed tiled FP sepataiing LR/DR Spac<us end un>t Ctob membership included SYLVIA JORDAN 9968877. 301 OOlFVIlW - «141,100 - BCRMUOA RUN. OAVII CO. 4 BR, 3’1 BA. 3 <mel C0nd0 Deck has spectKuUr v<#w ol svnset over goitcourse Walk w chibhouse, Se<w PATSY GRlFFW, 760-3633 721 FCMBR00KE • «148400 • RI**V0A RUN, OAVII CO. 2 BR. 25 BA Townhome w<spectacuUr goRcou*se v#*, sun/m. deck and b#k pato. CC membershp rtck*Jed' BEV SUP­ PLE 9962034. 214 OOlFVIlW • «139.800 • KRMUDA lo*nhome wfbsni. tower level has GR wiFP and 2nd kitchen Urge rooms 24 tr securify. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627. • 11 IPYOlAII • «128,000 • MRMU04 IUN,OAVII CO. 3BR, 3 BAcontempcathedral ceil in LR^JR. sicne FP. Commun,ry pod. 24 hr secunty SYLVlA JOROAN 9966827 30» 00lFVlSW - «124,900 - RCRMUOA RUN, OAVII CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA 3 LEVEL condo *fspace gatore. luH kiich<n m PRM, new carpeVpa<it. goilcourse vw. 24 hr security. BARBARA ALlEN 9963093 703 PCMRR00XIRI00C ,«111,100 • BER­ MUDA RUN, OAVII CO. 2 En. 2 BA COntem- porarylo*nnome has DR, pat>o. 2car garage. 24 hr. secunty B*flBARA P. ALIEN 996-3093. 170 RIVIRRIND • «111,100 • KRMUDA RUN, DAVll CO. 3 BR. 25 BA Contemp io*nbome has a beautilul view, decor aitoeaxe. 24 hr. SKunty SYLVIA JORDAN 9968827 302 OOlFVIlW - «11,100 - KRMUOA RUN, DAV1I CO. 2 BR, 2 BA CONDO is one to<el. pertect lor couple. Wel mamtamed 24hr secunty BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 MOBILE HOME PARKS •01 TRAILIR PARK — 1378,000 - MOCKtVlLll, DAVll CO. Traitor Park wr2\ spaces, bnck hcme. county water on 45 acres in great tocatKKt conv to M0. Gr<rat<n- vestmonl. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. fARMINOTON RD. ■ «271,000 • OAVII CO. MOBIH HO*E PARK has 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, cov>ty water, sep6c (sewer ava>l), pavcd streets. E*ec investment op- por. GRAY POTTS 9968409. 12 RIVIR HltL-1110,000 - KRMUDA RUN, DAVII CO. Captut9 a magmf<enl view ol gollcouiM and lake. Goil1onms/24 hr secuiily. DRCC membership includod. BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 lOT 17 HIOHUNOI - «108,000 — Residential buildng sile w/Bermuda Run Coun(ry Club membership mdoded. 24 h/. securily/goll/tonnls/swimmmg/diningfac- t.v.Wi, V«KI FLEMING 704/634-3640 110 BOXWOOD CIRCll • «73,000. •IRMUDARUN, DAVII CO. Woodod tol on cul4e-sac in neighborhood with 24 hr security nnd Country Oub memboiship available. SYLVIA JORDW 998-8827. FIICUI 6RIVI • 118,000 .' • Super woodod lol located in Bermuda Run Coun­ try Club. Only a lew ol these idt. 24 hr secunty. Wa(er*ewer. Club membership availade. BETTY POnS 998 8409 102 RIVIRREND DRIVE • «80,000. BIRMUOA RUN, DAVII CO. 3/4 ACRI elevaled, clear, level on lOih toirway o' goltcourse Perc. done Possible owner l.naneing JEFF KINTNER924-0240 TRACT B IA1TRID0I • «88,100 OAVII CO. B.e ACRI TRACT on Yadkm River. Cleared area lor tomesiie. Hoaviiy wooded in back, iesinctons Mmi-estaie near M0 GLORIA MATTfCWS 996-5062 223 RIVCRRIND • «80^00 ■ BIR. MUOA RUN, OAVII CO. Lot ava.laM m neighborhood w«h 24 hr. secuntyand coun- lrych;bmem6er^pflvajtit>ie. BARBARA P. ALLEN 998-3093 RIVIR ROAD — «40,000 - OREENWOOO lK t, OAVII CO. Appro< 2 5 acres ^)in>ng Yadkm River . On a wooded cu^de-sac m super ctose-in dosirabie iocalK>n BETTY POTTS 998 8409 *PRINODAlI • «14,800 .OAVIECO.Level, clear tol in e<c nei^iborhood ctose m. convenient. Wafer metcr msta'ied DiCK NAIL 704/634-5462 CORNATZCR • «14,000 _ « DAVII CO. Appro*. 1.6acreswsaitf*^wonoeadend toad S uitaU ^fiX W ^ W Seplic ap­proved. nic<,^^^^^l^^eETTY POTTS 998-6409. W ^ ^ IPRINOOALt — «14,800 — OAVII CO. Level, dear tol in eic nbhd. Ctose in, con- ven^nl. Water motet installed DCK HAIL 704 634-5462. C0RNAT2IR *• «14,000 - OAVII CO. Appr011 6 acreswoodedflevel on deadend road Suitable lor moB-/e fcme S#pt< ap­ proved. Nice nbhd. BETTY POTTS 999-8409 MARCHMONT • Mostly wooded 15 64 acres »t S7.00Cvacre. some cpen, gently rdi10g, on cui^le-sac Access to pcnd Super area’ BETTY POTTS 998-6409. MCRRILl lAKI ROAD — OAVIC CO. Love- ty selling w/lds ol pnvacy. Wood- ed/open/secludod otl ma n road Perfect for getaway. BETTY POTTS 998-84C9 MOCKtVlLll RT. 2 • OAVIC CO. Appro* 15 acres at $3,000/acre. Wood- edA>perVseduded oMmam road. Perie:t tor RIVIR HlLL, eOlMUDA RUN, DAVII CO. Build>ng bts lrom $60.0CO-$70.000 24 hr security, BRCC membersvp included m pf<e. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984627. MERRY LANK • MtRRY BROOK ACRE1 • 87,800IACRC. Woodedopen btdg tots, some on stream lrom 4 463 to 7 ac>e tracts Restricted. O*ner witi finance GRAY POTTS 998-6409.iACK ROOtROAO • OAVII CO. Appro* 30 acres wooded'opon/stieam/ponQ. Lays weil. super for homes S35COa:re GRAY POTTS 999-8409. lP IIR ROAD • Hunter's/I1she1man's delyht! Borders Q watershed toke. all wood­ed wrtots ol pnvacy lor getaway. Owner witl d1vide/l1nance. GRAY POTTS 999-8409 CORNATHR ROAD . ADVANCI, DAVIE CO. Appro*. 330 acres boauMully wood- ed/open. 5 acres and larger tracts at S6.000/ac. Near $chod. Poss owner linance. GRAY POTTS 956-6409 PIOPtCI CRCCK ROAD • AOVANCC lS.S ACRE1 F0R8188,000 Sutade lor horses Wooded>open in lasl growng area w<th tots ol pnvacy. Near Marchmont Planuton. GRAY POnS 998-8409. MOCKIVILll, ROUTE B — Lotsol pnvacy on beautiful wooded tot suitable tor mobile homo. Pond andslieam In super area near schod. $3,150 an act*. GRAY POTTS 996-6409 RIVIR Hlll DRIVE • BERMUDA RUN, OAVIC CO. Lots 34-35-36-37 each 569.900 Bermuda Run Country Citf> membership in­ cluded w<h each tot 24 hr. security. VlCKI FLEMING 998-1167. MARCH FIRRY ACRI1 - »35,800 each Peoples Creek Rd. Near Shady Gtow Schotiiopnme area ol Ad»nce. Restr<ted County water mailable. GRAY POTTS, 998-6409. BUllARO ROAD - «27,800 ~ ClEM.MONB area. Appro* 3 92 ACRES secluded building site only minutes to M0. Near Harpet's C10ssing. Woodod wfgently stope. JOHN PETITTO, 759-25«. OlIN BURN • «21,000 . lOTS 3M.37R,31B. RARI0PP0RTUWTYI614 Acres in desirable nbhd. Wooded tots on privale cul-de-sac Ca> aboul cu$lom bu1to1ng. BLAKE JACOBS 7484936. TAYtOR ROAO - *19,900 * YADKIN CAMFMU ROAD - «71,036 - MOCKSVRLI. 71,11 ACRII lor greal devetopmen1 potential. CHy sewerZwater/nalural gas available. Conv. to 140. shop ctrs. schools. HELEN CASSIDY KO HIS CRIOt ROAD -1170,000. •AOVANM. Near Shady Grove School and ...... , ~MaVchmontAirlianQliOfrWOOOC<VDpeii17 CO. HliflU 4 a11u siie-Lci Mn 1 au.Ti.1M0 | acres. Horsv tovvs wekomel GRAY POTTS tor upscale consMuctcn. CU*et. rural setting996^409. 01rty m*ns. t10m W-S. OEBBlE EMBLER 139 RIVIRMW • «121,000 • BIR- 7684)166.MUOA RUN, DAVII CO. Large, stopmg lol CIMITIRV ROAO • llS,800 -EAST w/gdfcowse view. 24 hoif security, coun­ try club communily. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827. lOT 10 RIVIR Hlll — «111,000 —Perlect tol lor your dream home on cul4e- sac in R1v0r Kill. Golf ccursertake views. BRCC membership included. 24 hr securi­ ty. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093- BIND, Yadkin. Mce bidg. tot in convenient tocaton. 3-stall 0qu1pment shed-V,oikshop wired w/200 amp service, water mlr/drneway. JIM WALKER 7244372. VADRIN CO. • 2 rcre s<tes ortiy minutes lrom W-S in quiet, rural $ef|mg. Resirti<ns. NO MOBILE' HOMES. $15,000. DEBBIE EMBLER 7684166. New D e ve lo p m e n ts H o m es U n der C o n s tru c tio n — C le m m o n s AGENT ROSTER -WNTI w > r iW y WWI HIHIMIWIMWI M l fM | uW<H*>**^'**^M k l N W l IINllMlMM)HHIMm WdUr/*iii^'^;WW| f i ^ m S m l 4 N r W N I i MMAVIAM HM N tt................................................................... A secluded neighborhood mfnules from Hwy. 42t> County taxes, waier and 80w0r plui wooded and open tots add to the appeal of this lamilyneighborhood. DIRECTIONS: Hwv42t to Clemmons Exit, tett to first ftift al Marty Ln to right on Messiah Paik Cano. ,utM Tta 1 11 m ,w ewmwowr riM424ut iN nue 1 2.i i2,M ewe*M*T7wwi m-se#2 WATlRFORD............................................................................ Designed to aocommodalo any stylo homo, thls distinctive community otfors lho linost living. Only ono rri1o lrom Tanglewood Paik. Neighboihood pool. DIRECTIONS.1 MOTo Ctomm0n3, oxit fighl, bh Poace Havcn Road to Watoriord Soction 3 on right. Ut M TtA0 4 I I 2lt,MA UWAWaU*0 7M-3Da U(14 U0.4 2.1 2N,0M WJUMWttll TM-T401 Ut T«TfA0 4 2.1 Ttt Mvumi »11-2034 ut II TlW 4 2.1 iH,m KMT tUUKftMN tM>miut«1 TEW 4 2.1 2MiM URM WtiAK 70-7313 ut M COL 4 2.1 22i,m CATNV C*AVDt 72MJ24 ut •7 n tc 4 2.1 m ,m MMMMNM 7M-7*01 UtlM llt1 4 1.1 211,M0 MARV WUKMflR 7U-3MI L01l AVJUUtti FOi CUITM MMTRUCTWN M ttCH WROWDff,