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04-April
B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 30,1995 Cooleemee Briefs Town Looking For Uses Of House Town board members here arc looking for ways to use a town-owned house at ihe recreation center. ;. The house formerly had been a residence for Ihe town’s police chief, and Ihc board is considering moving town hall and the police department thcrc. Now, the town leases space from the ABC Board, but that money is paid back to (he town. Commissioner John Bennes said the town should seriously consider a use for the house. It would make the area around the swimming pool and recreation area more inviting if the property was used, and maintained, he said. Zachary House Has Termite Damage The Zachaiy House, leased by the town to the Cooleemee Historical Associutlon, has termite damage. The town learned of the problem in a letter from the CHA, which said access to the building should be limited until the damage is assessed and corrected. The town also wrote a letter to the CHA, asking for access to the building's security system. Before that could be done, the historical group’s noard of directors would have to approve it, a spokesman said. Officer Bates Receives Citation Officer Dave Bates was cited by the town board recently, and given a ceitificate for meritorious service. Including his work as a town officer and in work in the undercover "Operation Sionecutter." Clerk Asks For Computer System ' Town Clerk Dolly Campbell has asked the (own board for a newcomputer system. Thecurrent system is outdated and provides no backup for important town files, she said. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION; Whal was Ihe forbidden fruit which Adam and Eve ale in Ihe Garden of Eden? (Last Week's Answer: They were first colled ’'chrisilans'’ in Antioch.) Ref, Acts U:26 If jpoa would Ulw to improve your Bible luowledge, enroli in t FREE S-LESSON ROME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Sead ycMf nquwt to BIMt Courw, P.O. Bo« 354 or ctU (704) 4»2’S1>L miT THE JE^tCHO CHURCH OF CHBIST « HOH-DEHOmMATtONAl.* LocaicJ at (he comcr of Junction and Jcricho Ro.nds Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity R a j ^ n io n d a S h e lt o n rormerl»- ofEKO llu u r lliiir llcNiinii'rM hiiK moved to C a c h e t B e a u t y N a lo ii < o n l l w y 0 4 in ^ lu c k M v illc Raymonda has traine(rat Vidal Sassoons in London, Jingles , International in New York and with Scott Cole an intemalional ] I Platform educator. Raymonda will be taking appointments on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. I Call 634-0722 for an appointment or Consultation today! 35 O'ears 'E^eritnu ConlaetUa For YourAuetfon N tatl* LtrgtorS n uill If it’s for sale, let us sell it. We know how. For top dollar and professional service call on us for your next auction. Pliom; 704-2144)60 • Fu 704-2144455 • Lltt Night: l104aM744 F fM l O . E llla Auctioneer, NCAL 343 F fM l O . E llla, Jr. Auctioneer, NCAL 6029 SCAL2661R - - f- - /a u t o a u c t i o n a C a r s • T r u c k s - V a n s - B o a ts 3-30-ltn Y o u can ■ J I n l i ;/Your next pet just might be in our classifieds! / It’s a great place to findfriendly pets in n ^ of good homes. DAVIB C O U N T Y B N T ERPR I/^EC O RD PC Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 • (701) 623-2129 I I EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:00pm Approx. 300 units to choose from FRIDAY 7:00pm Approx. 125 units to choose from Open To Dealers & Public • Come To Buy Or Sell ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 601 South • Greasy Corner, USA Phone: 704-284-4080»FAX 284-6455 Sei-\'ing Davie County, Clcninions & Western ForsythIt, r, A I, I I u m m m 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7;OOPM FrI. S Sat NKts Frld»y..Htfth9Ut-NQ.SALEIII 1st-Marvin Crowder m Coolmare. Roaster Ovens. Clock Radios, Cameras, Stereos, Camcortlers, VCR's, Computers, Ponxlaii DoHs, Stmts, Plim, Timm. Comlorters, Rugs, Toys. Lots Morel ' ITEHSASSCENONNATIONAL TVI Jo hnn ie L. H ellard NCAU4n> 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796. wia*. wwTtRCHWwe« wscovip«eeiBT»n I IK IN I ()l*\l \l IIIN \IU II I III K \n\^ III III l( I’Kdl'l K I II S I Is I I II I’l I \S| I M l 'I'i.S SSK, ( IK '(>1.New Listings SI7S.IM S.SU MV« «M tJM MVK •!».••• «H M U W.FMSmiCUSTOM OUILT ••ctptnna: hom« on TRAObiaRbyPMPippaso/quaiitvciart*- SPACIOUS. •Utiorii*ancnuonlodtUH. 13tti ho4« ol goKcoor**. Survty. tpaoout miAtfup. Ur^iqu* FP Kit*«*rt M6n lAd m»tf on mam. NbM of yoonj, luc-....... .otgoHcourM. S. .......MSa ttr«/v, den. laundry - al on m ........tn«l. MUCH MORE! MOflEISVlVtAJOnOANW««27 Ut2l504 CAfl01.VNH000E74»-S374 C0UNTnY^»2 pira’dV o1 B';,gr“'”v a 'S iK r a > ?ss SHARONQiOOENS760-7401 I i s k ' i i l n il.' »»M\ii in I \i ri<( H ’l K I N 4,S 004S OM VAUfV IM WtMW'llll «M IIA Mm........-«(/tluccotitfnor.2FPw/a«t .............U»?J?3<eONNl6'DOUQlAUBE9M-t164 M W I)K\ I I O l ’M K M S lliiiiu'> I luli'i ( M u s lim iiiiii ( liMiiMdiis WeUsten! n«w>M tv prMMV. anV IS han<«( lh«( tM oontMon. tHmtt M tv Ovg Ctnm IM I THAO 4 } Rr)«*TtMOM>‘ lt«fMI4______•nVUJOROAN I () r.S cV I AM) P«>« H««)Mo<iwDd(eol IM a THAO 4IM in THAO 4U« m THAO 4 IM m THAO 4 IM 1H THAO 4 (»|MPfCRTnU U#rM74 ■ )raulDv«»<«cog>«y*nd<»Ml tn<i«ic« MiVictxMllftms On»rcr<«mto»cnT«>^nTCnd tHAMNOUXMHt Ml.tOO MILHAHHTON ITtAOO V)Cn GROUT lu.NO vtCKianouT TM) •ONWtTHOIIHOM X t THAO 3 M It THAO 4 H W TRAD 4 X M OfOROIAN 1 4)UAVtnM0M |Ojlli»«Ptn>«r*M««iiiio.vw«]lutt.*on<*wood«d.Ki<Me(i*n ( *01.100 tAUTHCGum W0-1IUmooo OlOMAMATTMtWt IM-lOUir4.W0 lAUTHCOUM IM-IIMIM.MO PAUkimARO 740-tlN r». KiAng IM hM fltMl ih IM 7 TRADIM • TRAOIM 10 THAOIM n TRAOIM H TRAOtM H THAOIM U TRAOIM S4 TRAOLM U THAOLM M THAOLM 47 TRAO J17M0 A.LUCNIHViM.no eoNMCCHOuuIHHO ULlTHCGUntm.H0 vtcuriiMMo204.U0 CAROLYN HOOOf114X00 MNwinfn117.100 •HARONOnOiNI1UJ0O MTtvonrrMJ1IJ00 MHHPfnnoTtoLtCIHAOO n»iiHm-ttir7(«.U74TtMir*7««-7«l»MU}7w-aii7»«m lliM iii's \ iu li‘1 ( (M isln utin n D avie ■ccm Is MO M CiMMicn* tf>cnng • Trtct*kani14UI0»K LM in RANCH LM 317 MIPOT (4}|jAauwAr uttiOmmMUlk ->• (to CcuMv CU> c««t M •muM k)> (MM nwui rfion 24 hew MCWty• eiMeiU I «.». 7NJ00LM M MTV 4 4.1 MOMLM 4t THAO 4 &l »MMO(» QUAIL Houow iu rom..... lt.7rhcMgoactwM.poal«Ml iwintnd CKoOMHoa* |M) MeCtNCRUK* U«l< WoodM and igm 1/2 Kra km HonaoomwtAiwi IM • THAO I IM M tHAO 4 THAO •oxwooo cncu • uimuoa mm > davie .$1M,M«-Imagine acreage in Bermuda Run's exclusive community w/rivof Ironlago and join* ing me 11th Fairway. 7.75 ACRES.LL» 40464 BETTY POTTS 998-8409 MS IIVUKNOMIVI*SCI*IUOAnM*DAVK • - Lg wooded lol w/countiy dubmembership. 24 hrsecuhty.LLt 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 LOT la NIMUM lUN • MVIf • - On cul-de-sac In original section ol BRCC. water/ sewer avail. Club membership Included. 24 hr sec.LLt 40t34 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 MWY MIt AM PM VUUV MAB • YAMUN.$7S.tM-PRIME commercial lollnYadUnville -medical/denlalAaw. Deed restrictions.LL» 40004 JANET MASTERS 998-11B2 IIS MMraiCIKU>IUMUOAnM-MVK- I71.SM - Lg level lol. 24 hr security, pool/ lennls/club membership avail.LLt 4t244 SALLYB.MCQUIRE998-11S5 VAUULUTlAll-MMi<|«f,Mt-10ACRES with mobile home & camper h«*up. Conve- nleni to Mocksviile and Cooleemee.LLt 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 lOT 149 IIMNI CMCtl • mMWA MM • MVK-MMM-LARGE. LEVELBERMUDA RUN building lot w/sewer lee paid. NO BRCC membership necessary.LLt 41964 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 CMMAlin MA0 . MCIMV MU • DAVK • -TWO S> ACRE building sites are nestled with privacy near goll course. $37,500 and $42,000.Li# 42214 LAOONNA POTTS 990-1180 U1I1»U«T«II»»AW.»113«*-ACRE.AGE • Bring your horse and enjoy privacy. Plus, convenient to school.LLt 41914 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 •UTNU MIU lOAD. EAST UNO . YAMM -$l«.tM-RUSTIC.SECLUDEDHIDEAWAYI Between AT 67 and 421 near Butner Mill 20 mins 10 W-S Call Jim PeaUoss, 746-5347 or Roscoe, 996-1164.LLt 42064LOT 19 WMMU • MVK • IlMM - 1 49*CRE WOODED lol mil HO and801,15 mlns to Kanes Mall.LLt 41804 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1164mirv Ml t. n 9 • mocrsmlu • mv« •I ia.MO - .63 ACRE ready lor building, modular homesaccepted.Recent perk test.Greallpr 1st time home buyer.LLt 40044 JANETMASTERS996-11S2 CAMEIIVAlUVSiaiV-BAVII-WoodedlOtsin exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. .<20,500-S26.500.LLt 41324 VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1167 W M ^W U . MVK - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 5« acres Irom $57,500 - $72,000 allows 2 horses/slte. gate, HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.LLt 4IU4 VICKI FLEMINOOSa-l 167 mMMMm.rMMM.MW-OnlytloUK0,500 euh lot ciBlom bWg only oiinutM from 1-40.LLI 4(594 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 HVnMU-IUMUMMM-BAVII-3BUILD-ING LOTS, each Including $15,000 membership In BRCC. 24 hr security, golt, tennis. $59,000 each.LLt 4)554 SytviaorJenniler,998-8816 SAUVHCOUM a OAKVALUV/AVUNA* Uf II DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. S400000IM S7 TRAD 4 4 7)OAKVALUT«UWOm>C UtttSTUCCO 4 SSTHAO 4 It. »4 THAO 4 t.t 7)0AK«ALUT/USWC1l* U* t«(*THAO 4 ItTRAO 4 MLM 103 TRAD 4 MLM 101 rRMOV 1 tt LM ice THAO ^ S?uas'‘“^'nuo < i.iLM t3S THAO 3 t.lLM 134 THA9 S SILM m THAO S 3.1LM 133 TRAO 3 3LM 134 CNTHrrN 3 3JM m TRAD 3 3.1 TtOARVALUTMMTHU* U§ ttTHAO 4 UTHAO 4 3.1114 TRAO 4 3.1 N rrOniMtlX.OOO»toO«« ffiOjLM : goi 3ttit00nojoo31 MOO MTSTonrrH SNAAONOaOCHS SUSAN CAHTtH 7«»3t*3rtt-7«1Ttt-TMl Ml* lUfO t«7JOO3ltM3tuoe3I3MO 7tt-70eis«»3«}rJltSS•»t1t7 IIIMOTtoIMMOI^OAKVAUJWOMaiOWr (U r^. LM S TRAO 4 34LM S 3-fTT 4 ttLM • PRCHTHV 4 3.tLM 10 otairr s 3.tLM 13 TRAD 4 3JLM 13 S-m 4 MLM II i-err s 3L«4 30 TRAD 3 34*LM 31 TRAD 4 tt«LM 33 COLOML 4 ItLM 3} l-STT 4 3.SLM 3t UITT 4 ItLM 3t TRAD 4 M SLOflUHATTMIWSJANfTHASTtRaJACRFORRUTSHARON OaOtNSSTLVIAJOROAMCAROLYN HOOOlVCUCMOurJACRFORRCSTwcMnmaoBARtANAALUN WCKinSlMO ?t»ietoTSS-7«t7t»ie«o 2 -Quail Hoiiow 7-M ytra Park 22 > Papp«rtrM 23-Countryaida 27-Watarford* 34-H iddfnC rM k* 37-OakVa»ay* 43-JamaaWay* 44 • Carters Qrova 45-B «avtr Brook A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES, A <. I N I K<)S I I U 7«44tia . In This Issue Home & Garden, Home Finders Sections ■. • 'il - if ■' , -V-'l Burned Out Storage House In Smith Grove Community Burns To The Ground Page? DAVIE C O U N TY so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD loae ^‘>DAr'E'GUSPS149-160 Thursday, April 6.1995 Rier Attacks Cooleemee Political 'Factions' COOLEEMEE - Wlien town residents went out on Monday morning, many of them found a flier at their home or business. Cailed"CoolcemccNation,"the unidentified writer said tiny po litical factions don’t represent the majority oftownspeople;butthose factions are jeopaidizing the fu ture of the town. The letter referred to civilian control of the police, and to an "all-absoibing" struggle forpower between Ihe mayor and the police force and the factions supporting both sides. "So absorbed are our elected otTiciats in this petty - but fierce - factional struggle that the future of our village stands in jeopardy," the newsletter said. "Vital issues such as re-knitting neighborhood and community re ceive little positive reinforcement by local govemmcnt." The writer continues to say that the majority oftown residents don't stand in either comer, but hold Ihe same goal of a community atmo sphere. "It is time to clean house in the police department and remove police interference and inUusion into town politics," it said. "It is time to petition the slate legislature - while they are in ses sion - for an amendment to our town charter which allows Ihe majority of citizens to initiate a recall of an elected ofTicial." Afierthat, residents should meet to set priorities and a long-teim vision, the writer said. Mayor Jackie Morton, who on Monday night had a copy of Ihe letter but hadn't read it through, said people were upset because Ihe writer wasn't identified. "The people are very angry about it," she said. "I understand people found it lacked up on their shop windows. One shop owner said they didn't appreciate it ... especially since it wasn't signed." Catherine Kuhn "Ail lcouldthinl<atx)utitwas, what if this were my child?" Woman Rnds Chlkl Trapped In Bathroom Cooleemee and Jerusalem fjreflghters take a break after battling blaze on Cross Street. - Photo by Robin Fcrgusson Community Rallies To Help Family That Loses Belongings In Rre By Jeanne Houpc Davie County Enleiprise Record COOLEEMEE - A town family has been over whelmed by the caring their neighbors have shown since their home on Cross Street was destroyed in a fire last week, according to family friend Rebecca Osbome. "There are good people in Cooleemee," Osbome said. "This is whal makes a town - good, caring people." When Zelma Stanley smelled smoke early last Wednesday morning, she grabbed her great gnmd- children, got them out of the house and called 911 as quickly as she could. Cooleemee and Jerusalem fire fighters battled Uie fire for several hours. When Ihe fire was out, Ihe house was still standing, but everything inside had been destroyed as Stanley and her daughter, Lethia L.uke, watched in tears. AccordingtoCooleemee Fire ChiefMaik Phelps, lire fire suuted underneath Ihe house and had been burning for quite some lime before Stanley smelled the smoke. Pleise See Commuiiiiy - Page 4 By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record When one of her sons asked to go to the restnwm at Rich Park where they had been playing Fri day, Catl^rine Kuhn was not ex pecting what she found. Nearing the restrooms, she heard a child screaming. She opened Ihe door to find a little girl trapped in Ihe dark room, she said. According to Kuhn, she found the little girl at least IS minutes after she had seen children from Head Start board two vans and leave the park. ' She said the little girl was cry ing. She talked to her and tried to calm her. Kuhn carried the child to Mocksvllle Elementary School and asked assistant principal Pam Jewell if she could call someone. Jev/ell said Ihe little girl was wearing a Head Start tag, so she phoned the Brock Building to let someone from Head Sum know where the girl was. It was obvious Kuhn had worked to esmblish a rapport with the child, she said. "I was very impressed by this parent. She took a such a genuine caring concern," Jewell said. She said Kuhn handled Ihe situ ation well - very calm and sup portive of the child. "Being a mom of small chil dren, all I could think about was what if this were my child," Kuhn said. Someone fromHeadSlart came to get Ihe little girl almost immedi ately. Il was apparent that Ihe day care worker was upset The child went right lo her, Jewell said. She said ihe only thing she told the worker is dial the child's par ents needed lo be infoimed. Kuhn said she called HeadStart and spoke lo Ihe director. She said she fell like the direc- torjuslwantcdtogeloff the phone. 'To her credit, she said she would talk to the worker [who left the child] and inform [the child's] parents," she said. Head Start is a Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc. (YVEDDI) program. YVEDDI Director Jimmy Hutchens said Head Start person nel visited with the girl's guardian. According to Hutchens, il is standard procedure to call rolls and double check lo make sure all children arc present, especially when getting on and off vans. . "We have policies and proce dures lo be followed as a preven tion," Hutchens said. Head Skirt has polices to cover almost any situation. There are evenmlesthalgovemwhen teach ers and assistants may go lo the restroom. Head SUirt personnel undergo training regularly to re view policies. Bulprocedures was not followed in Uiis case. "Appropriate personnel action has been taken," Hutchens said. The two employees involved in the incident are no longer with, HeadSlart. Head Start has been in Davie County for nearly 30 years. There are two classes in Mocksviile and one in Cooleemee, he said. The program was designed to provide enrichment for low in come and disabled children. Hutchens said it is a compre hensive child development pro gram for children, ages 3-4, that operates nine months a year. According to Hutchens, Head Start welcomes parent involve ment Parent lepresentalives from each class help suggest new poli cies and pioc^uies. The incident will be reported to Social Services because leaving a (hild unattended is considered child neglect, he said. "We regret Ihe incident happened." Cable Company Plans Improvements For Davie Customers As promised to county com missioners and residents at a pub lic meeting in Febniary, Friend ship Cable has planned improve ments to the Davie system. The company plans to make major upgr^s to its technical plant provide Disney free on the basic service, and eliminate monthly service charges for addi tional outlets, according to Jack Bradshaw, general manager. Upgrades to the plant will in clude the utilization of fiber in its systems andthecreationofasingle "super" headend that will provide service to all subscribers in Mocksviile and areas in Davie County. This will improve system reli ability andallow fora wide assort ment of additional new services such as: • Pay-Per-View, • the SEGA Channel (an inter active game channel). • An Emergency Broadcast Alert system available lo both Davie County and the city of Mocksviile inIheeventofanemer- gency, and • a local community channel programmed, specifically to Ihe interests and needs of residents in Davie County, and • improved reception of local off-air channels. Otherplannedupgradesinclude the addition of backup power to: • reduce Ihe number of service inlemiplions resulting from the loss of electrical power, and • interconnect with the local community college and their sub scribers lo provide educational programming to viewers. Bradshaw hopes the improve ments will be completed by July. The Disney Channel, "America's premiere family net work," will be provided to all ofils customers as a part of its basic service effective May, 1,1995, at no additional cost to subscribers. "Making Ihe Disney Channel available with basic service offers us the opportunity to underscore ourcommitmenllodeliveringbet- terprogramming, service and value toourcustomeni," Bradshaw said. Friendship Cable's basic cus tomers will not need to do any thing to receive Ihe service. They can simply tune into the Disney Channel on their cuntnt lineup effecUve May 1,1995. '"The Disney Channel, with its reputation for providing the best in family entertainment, will r^' main unchanged asacoiranetcial- free, high-quality premium net-. work. We are excited about being abletodothis.FriendshipCableis particularly pleased to offer this uniqueentertainmentvalue in light of the rising cost of doing busi ness,” be said. Fh«( Sm FMndririp - ^ 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Editorial Who's Conservative? Flag Issue Shows Ideolc^cal Conflict The General Assembly is in session. Bewiire your pockelbooks... and your freedoms. Politics lias become a game of symbols. Upstart legisla- • tors try to grab headlines with a new gimmick. Such was the case last week in Raleigh. The General Assembly is considering a bill to require public school children to recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Every class, every school, every morning will have to rise and rccite the Pledge of Allegiance. If a teacher refuses, principals can appoint someone else to lead the Pledge. The bill will probably be approved by a landslide. Who could vote against it and survive the next election? J One legislator saw problems with the original bill. Rep. Ann Bamcs, D-Chapel Hill, said the bill, as pre- • ijcnled, was too e.\clusive. Why not also require private •schools? Why not also require homc-.schooier.s? The Pledge docs say "...with liberty and justice for ALL." The bill was sponsored by Rep. Kent Miller and sheperded in committee by Rep. Mike Decker of Forsyth. Both "conservative" Republicans, they arc trying to make everyone's chest swell with the same amount of patriotism that they feel. Ironically, the bill is a complete departure from con.servatism. It's another unnecessary intrusion on our lives that usurps the local school boards' authority. Politicians have learned to label themselves ;is conserva tive to win election. But the ideology has been tainted by many wolves in sheep's clothing. Patriotism, like faith, can't be forced. At a committee hearing on the bill. Rep. Bame.s had a field day with amendments. Some of her changes made the Republican sponsors squirm, requiring private schools and home-schoolers to also recite the Pledge. The bill encour ages those schools to display a flag. All the amendments were approved. Who could vote against the Pledge? "If it's good for public school children, it's good for all khool children," she said hist week. "My anicndmcms were intended to lake the hypocrisy out of it." But who will pay for the flags? The bill does not include money for that, violating the Republican anathema for unfunded mandates. Private organizations will be encouraged to donate the flags. And how will teachcrs be punished for violating the law? "We don't have any where to put them. The jails are full," joked Rep. Barnes. She may be a Democrat, but she sounds more like a , true conservative than the Republicans. Already, local school boards have the authority to .set classroom rules. They can require the Pledge to be recited. It doesn't have to be a cominand from Raleigh. She .said she may vote for the bill, as amended, because of her own feeling for the Pledge. "I don't think it's the kind of thing that's going to change student achievement," she said. "I think that's being heavy-handed from Raleigh. The pledge itself, I think, is a good idea. Local school boards arc smart enough to figure it oiit." Spoken like a real conservative. — Dwight Sparks D A V i a C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Sircci MocksvilIc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor-Publisher ;Robln Fergusson...................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.........................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...................................Advertising Manager MocluvUIe Enterprise 1916-I9S8 Davie Record I899<I9S8 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 SubscripUon Rales Single Copy. 30 Cci\ts $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.20 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O, Box 523 • Mocksville. NC 27028 In T h e M a il... Writer Got The Wrong Impression Of Opinions To the cdiior I would like to relort lo last week's article writlen by Mr. Paul Sprinkle concerning mobile homes. First of all. I would like lo make it clear that 1 never referred lo people who live in mobile homes us "tmsh". There are plenty of hardworking and law abiding citizens who live in mobile homes and I acknowledge this fact lo Ihe highest extent. I have many family members and friends who live in mobile homes. A huge number present at the commissioner’s meeting against this park lived in trailers as well. The "trash" in which 1 stated was the condition in which the mobile homes Mr. Siroupe was going lo install and Ihc way they would appear bundled side by side on a limited area of space. (90 tniilers on 25 acres). You also slated I knew nothing about values of nwbtle hontes. Well, Mr. Sprinkle. I have never heard of a bank's loaning money for the equity in a trailer. 1 agree with Mr. Sprinkle when he stated God wants everyone lo be treated fairly. 1 believe you misunderstood the text when 1 stated ''90 trailers on 25 acres would look like Peking China for God's Many Helping With Brock Renovation To the edilon I would like to express the Davie County Arts Council's sincere lhanks to all who supported the Brock Renovation Benefjl Concert on Saturday evening. Tlie event raised$800 and was filled wilh wonderful sounds from some of Davie County’s fmesi talents. Special thanks toSouihland String Band. Sounds of Faith and Shirley Wicker for making ihe evening a success. I would also like to say a liu-ge "thank you" lo Ihe nne art teachers ai South Davie Middle Sclux)! who raised $181 last week at a skate night lo benefit Ihc renovation project. With support from so many community groups, the project is looking up. Jane Simpson Executive Director Has Mr. Turner Had Enough Crow Yet? To the edilon In reply to Bo Turner's letter on March 30. he stales he wants someone to pass the crow again. Perhaps If Mr. Turner attended all Ihc Cooleemee town board meetings, instead of the one he did attend, then he could sec the way a good mayor conducts the meetings. Mayor Morton has not "brought bad publicity" to Cooleemee, it’s been here for years. People such as Turner merely keep it stirred up. Mr. Turner and his drug store coffec crowd shouldn't practice arm chair politics at Ihe drug store; instead they should gel off their duffs and support the Cooleemee mayor and the town board. I assure you, Mr. Turner, no one in political power has put forth moreelTon. care, concern and good old-fashioned hard worktobetlerCooleemec's cllizen lhan Mayor. Morton, Commissioner John Bennes and Town Clerk Dolly Campbell. Mr. Turner had a letter in your paper on March 23 In which he attacked the black citizens of Cooleemee. His statements are misleading and show a lack of knowledge on his part. African- American citizens have as much right to collect, preserve and present their Cooleemee history as the white cilia*ns. 'They should also expect the same .support from the town board as any other history group. This is not a racist comment for I am Caucasian. It is, however, an intelligent observa tion and opinion which you obviously lack. Is this enough crow for you to eat Mr. Turner? Maryann Campbell Cooleemee sake." Tliis wasonly a statement slating the way our community would appear because of the heavy overcrowdedness If the trailer park was to p;uss. I believe you ovenvacted. Mr. Sprinkle, you also assailed attorney Harrill Powell for ntaking money off mobile honw resi dents. Well, I have a question for you. how much money have you made? Appaienily, when you commented on Tommie Terry'sstatemcntyoudidnotknowSheriffWliiiaker was present at the meeting and talked about the Increased crime in that area. My main iwgumcnt is this was a very poor planned residential Iniilcrconimunity. Davie County needs more strict niles and regulations on mobile home developments. I am lired of these land raiders coming into our county and eslablishing shoddy environment for our communities, taking away Ihc safety and the rtinil atmospheres in which the people of my community enjoys. I am a part of the future of Davie County. I feel likewe.theyoungergenenition, will be theones left holding Ihe bag and be responsible for cleaning up Ihe mess of Ihere poor planned neighborhoods. I care very much about Davie County and what happens in Ihe future. Terry Brown Mocksville Letters Wekxxnecl H k Enlcrprlu Record welcomes letters ftom iu itaden. H k letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or intematioiul issues., An efToil will Ix made to print oU letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. Hie editor reserves the right to edit tetters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of Ihe writer, including a signature. A slephone number, not to be published, it also requested. Pleasehaveleltersinihe newspaper oHi« by4p.m.Mondayofthe week to be published. What Do You Like l\^ost About Spring? BUly Miller East Bend "I like the lovely tempera ture."ing." Beverly Coulston Mocksville "I like getting outside. Hik- Jennie Sheek Advance "The weather. Getting out side." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,19»5 - 3 Matt Anderson Mocksville i "The weather, beach tri(is, springhreak." ; 'Bandit' The Appaloosa Doesn't Want To Donate To Political PartiOs This is the only time of year when being unemployed and without .any financial dealings whatsoever, seems lilce a great idea. That's because it tax time. This is the Ume of year when the government, which has been taking a large chunk of my money all year long, decides they want lo rest of it in one lump sum, due by April 15.1 called the IRS to find out why, since all that's left of my paycheck after they get their share is the loose change, how in the world I could possibly owe them anyUiing else. "You say you still have income remaining after the weekly withholdings?" I admitted that I did. "Well, there's your answer. If you were paying the appropriate amount of taxes you wouldn't have any money left." I'm glad I called. That cleared things up perfectly. Since I've already spent that loose change (assuming incortEctly that it was mine) on a few es.sentials, like food and school clothes, I can't very well sent it to Uie IRS. Therefore, as my friend, the accountant In T h e M a il... Lynn Hall explained, I needed to come up with some deductions. She sug gested I go through all my checks for last year and see how much I spent on medical diat wasn't reimbuised by insurance, all charitable contributions, etc. Fortunately, checks are one of the few things 1 do save and can readily put my hands on when needed. I keep them in a file box, sorted under headings such as food, clothing, medical, utilities, and a thick section labeled miscellaneou.s. It didn't take long to go through the first four sections, but I probably spent a good part of an hour wading through "miscella neous". Some of these checks I could tell were spent on one child or the other, and so I started sorting those according to the recipient. When I was finished, I noticed that my son's stack was about an inch thick, as was my daughter's and mine. On the other hand there was a fourth suick that required a ladder to see over the top. Setting aside the other three, I got my ladder and .stalled wading through these. The first three checks 1 came across were for shoes — two pair in Januaiy. There was a medical bill Uiat month as well, not to mention room and board, and various grooming items. February's bills included dio.sc same itcm.s, as well as additional medical expenses for some sort of foot infection. It went on like this throughout the year, with some months "miscellaneous” expenses totaling several hundred dollars after I figured in travel expenses, overnight accom modations in Raleigh, registration fees and more shoes. I called my friend the accountant. "Thanks for the tip. With \^at I've uncovered, die government may have to use a dump truck to deliver my refund." "That's great news,” she agreed. "What sort of diings did you- find?" : "I found out I have a dependent dtat's costing me a fortune every year." : "Someone other Uian your daughter and .son?" • "Yes." "Well, go head and give me die details — name, age, social security number, that sort of thing and I’ll refigurc you taxes." "His name is Bandit. He's six, he doesn't have a social security number, but is registered with die American Appaloosa Association. Oh, and by the way, he does not want to donate a dollar to either political party." R e s t a u r a n t s S h o u ld R e s p e c t V e g e t a r ia n s V V I I l O W Oai< A Good Site For P.O.To the editor It seems that the employees of the fast food places in Mocksville can't understand what the words "hold the meat" mean. I have found as a vegetarian I gel very little respect from Iheemploy* ces when 1 place my order. The employees seem lo find an extremely large amount of humor in a sandwich wilh no meal. I believe every customer should be served with respcct, regardless of what they order. It would make sense to either give the employees some orientation on vegetarian food or offer a vegetarian sandwich. I am not saying vegetarians should be put on a pedestal just not laughed at. or talked about by every employee on duty at the time the order is placed. Hold the meat please. Timothy R. Baker Mocksville Morton Does Good Job To the editor: After reading Bo Turner's letter to the cdiior on March 30, we don't understand how he can base an opinion on the way Mayor Morton handles her job. To Ihe best of our knowledge, he has attended only one Cooleemee town board meeting. It makes us wonder from where he is getting his facts. Could they be from formerjealous board members and the defeated former mayor? It is our opinion that he has been grossly misinformed. Mayor Morton has done a great job despite all Ihe unfair, untrue, adverse publicity. Maybe Mr. Turner is just upset because Mayor Morton refuses to become a palsy for anyone and is doing what she thinks Is best for the citizens of Cooleemee. Charles and Lucille Benson Cooleemee To the editor It seems a lot of people are upset with Ihc recent announcement to move the post ofllcc out to Wil low Oak. Put me down in favor of the move. The current building is to old and small. Parking or driving near the building is a nightmare because of people parked in posted no parking zones or trying to back out into busy Water Street. Currently, there is no suitable location in the downtown area of the needed size wilh adequate parking. People nowadays don't like to walk, they wanl todrive righl up to the front door regardless of the posted signs (Wal-Mart or Food Lion). The Willow Oak location is centrally located, well lit, large enough to handle today's needs and those of» growing town and county. It would also provide belter wheelchair access and plenty of parking though I doubt it would be used properly. Oh well, we can't have it all. Stephen P. Fullerton Mocksville Being Tougli On Crime A Pen/asive Issue For State Senate This Year Bo Doesn't Know Cooleemee To the editor Bo Tumer. in his letter-lo-the-editor on March 30 didn't say exactly why he is angry. He and the Rumley's didn't like it when the Cooleemee Town Board voted against his request lo be considered as wlministrator of the propo.wd community develop ment block grunt. We didn't know just how intelligent, talented and experienced hei&untilhc told usauhcn\ccting. He didn't, however, say he Is wealthy, and, there fore, didn't offer any suggestions how he'd come up wilh $ 100.000 for a matching fund. Mr. Turner, I know Rowan County would hate to io.se you. so why disappoint them by moving hack lo Cooleemee? Judy Webb Cooleemee BBQ Dinner To Benefit Pool To the editor The Cooleemee Pool Commiltee is having a Barbecue Chicken Dinner. April 28 from 11 a.m.» 7 p.m. at the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart ment. We would like to let the citizens know about it and to ask for donations. We are in need of sugar, vinegar, brown sugar, onions, ketchup, baked beans, homemade cakes, brownies, cookies, and dona tions. If you would like todonate any of these items it would be greatly appreciated. Donations can be dropped ofTat the Cooleemee Rower Shop at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Please help us give our children a safe place to swim and lo have fun. If you wish lo donate you can contact Mary Carter 704/284-4505 or Maggie Brindle 704/284-4344. If you need any other infor mation or wanl to donate lo this cause please give me a call. Mary Carter Cooleemee 118 Bills Introduced In N.C. House Last Week By Rip. Julia C. Howard This week Ihere were 118 bills in troduced. The majority ofthebills dealt with either local issues or appropria tions. Local bills are ones which alTect localgovemingunitscomprising fewer ^an IS counties. We did pass a bill this week lo refoim the appeals process. It is ex pected ihal appeals incapilal cases will be reduced from an average of eleven years to six years. At all limes, Inno cence should prevail over procedure in the process. The problem today is that, often times, procedure and technical ity have prevailed over innocence or guilt in that a technical mistake by on atlomey opens upthe process forques- This bill, while tightening up on procedural issues, keeps die door open so that anytime Uiere is new evidence that could prove innocence, there can be an app^. An argument drat inef fective counsel was die reason for a guilly verdici can be used only once in requesting an appeal. The attorneys accusedof ineffeclive council have die right to use whatever inromulion they deem necessary in order to defend them selves. New bills diis week include: HB 511 If you have ever failed lo pay die extra-day charges for vlileo uipes, you will be interested in this bill bwause you could be liable for up lo SSO or diree limes die amount of die Iatecharges(wbicheverismore).lfdie case goes to court, you could be re quired topayattomeyfees. If diisdoesn't pul emphasis on getdng diose videos back on time, nothing will. HB S22 When the government is goingtobuilda project, diey must take bids. Above $1(»,IXX), die governing uniu are required, where possible, to take what is called single-prime bids fromgeneralcoaUactofsandalsomuld- primebids which means dial eachtrade bids separately on dieir work. There are advantages to doing h eidier way. What diis bill would do is allow die local govemingunhtodecidewhelher diey want to take single-prime or niulU- prime bids. If d»y decide on multi- prime, dien diey would not be required 10 lake a single-prime bid. h goes fur- dier and requires in single-prime bids diatalistofsubconlnictonilw provided wilh the bid and that the general con tractor use Ihc listed subcontiaclors. HB 532 would change current an nexation laws back lo die pre-1959 versions at which time a referendum was required for annexation. The an nexation will be clfeclive only if ap proved by voters of the area to be annexed. HB 534 If an automobile passes a stopped school bus. it will be evidence thal the owner of the vehicle was oper ating die car at Ihe lime it passed the bus. HB 538 would honor our veterans indiat anyone widiapuiple heart would be allowed lo get a free puiple heart license plate. HB 540 would audiorize the issu ance of general obligations bonds and odier financing methods lo generate die $600 million needed to accelerate the conslruction of urban loops and paving secondary roads. HB 552 would allow local govera- ments to require die ownersofsubsun- dard properties to repair, remove, or demolish the unit. HB 554 is a water safety bill which wouldrequirediatflagsbetlownabove boats pulling skiers. This bill is prob ably needed and comes about because it is difficult for boats approaching each odier to seeasUer being pulled. If there is a long rope it is difficult to match die skier with dK boat pulling it. With a flag extended, dien each boat would know to look behind the vessel. HB560changes our systemof elect ing judges to appoindng judges. I like die idea of electing judges. It makes diem more accountable to die public. How do you feel about appoindng judges? This would be a constitudonal change. This is a brief introducdon of die new bills introduced diis week that have statewide implicadon.There were a large number of bills dealing wilh localissuesandappropriadonsdialwe have not mention^. If you have any questions, answers, or comments please get in touch and shore diem with us before these are voted on. Thank you for your interest. Invites You To A tte n d O u r S u n d a y M orning Services 9:0 0 am a n d 11:15 Pnsenlly mttllng in the former NAPA Auto Pans stort directly behind the Mocksville Savings Bank on 158 In Hillsdale at 126 Medical Drive Putor It 769-9738 Test Your BIBLE Knowledge ilUESIIfiNl Who replaced Judas Iscariot ai an apodle? fLoir VMreli’j Answer; The Bible does nol reveal whal the forbidden JruU was. The apple Is tradition, not Bible.) l i S i WttriMIJIMCNOeWMeNOPeHIWr<IM»«BMIIIIMTMMU> Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roadi Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity By Sen. Betsy Cochrane This 10th weekofthe session began for me wilh a speech lo Health Care Providers at their annual association's conference in Raleigh. It ended with a speech to history students at Merediih College in Raleigh. The first speech enlightened the health service providers on the legisla tive process and how to influence the legislators in that process. The second speech emphasized the process and women In the Legislature and politics. 1 am a Merediih College graduate and one of its few elected polilicians. The election orthe24th Republican Senator in a special election March 28 is an exclamation mark on the Nov. 8 election. The people continue to sup port tax reduction, repeal of the prison CAP, welfare reform, being tough on criminals,allmitongovemmcnt spend ing. Being tough on crime has become pervasive in legislation this session. Drunkdriversarcfacingtoughlrcat- ment In S.B. 400 and S.B. 401. This first bill would provide for impound ment or confiscation of motor vehicles used in a impaired driving offense. S.B. 401 would provide that a person who commits the offense of death by vehicle while driving under the influ ence shall be subjected lo a revocation of their driver’s license for life. S.B. 402 strengthens the domestic violence law by requiring that a judge issuing the order may order a party to surrender all firearms in their posses sion. These are some of the most dan gerous situations law enforcement people face. S.B.409rotates the party oiignment on the ballot. In a state election, the political partycolumnsongeneralelec- tions ballots would rotate every two years rather than Democrat candidates always being first on the ballot. S.B. 426 strengthens the public records law. It amends the current law to make recordscompiledby slate agen cies as property of the people lo be made available at cost. S.B. 434 amends the general stat utes to eliminate the possibility of a secret or unrecorded lien on most resi dential property. It has first, second, and third tier levels of liens addressed also. S.B. 438 would provide that social hosts serving alcoholic beverages to iiduU guests shall not be I iable for dam ages to or caused by those adult guests. S.B. 479 establishes in the Judicial Department a pilot program in at least two judicial districts to create a dnig treatment court program. S.B. 484 would allow the Depart- mentofMolorVchicleslorcstorc(pro« vislonally) the driver’s license of a per son convicted of habitually impaired driving aHer five years. S.B. 4% would allow local govern ment lo forego collection of ad valo rem tax bills when ihe original princi pal amount due is under $5. S.B. 499 would allow the payment of additional benefits lo rescue and emergency medical services workers. Their Relief Fund would be pennitted to pay additional benefits to eligible rescue and EMS workers. S.B. SO! would require grandpar ents lo contribute to the support of their grandchild if the parent of the grand child is less lhan 18 years old. S.B. 502 would establish the licens ing and re^&tration of assisted living facilities and would replace the term '•domiciliary care” wilh the term "adult care". Domiciliary care is more fre quently callcd rest homes. Assisted living Is a new arrangement for more independenl, less frail older adults. S.B. 503 would allow DMV to is sue restricted commercial driver’s li censes lo seasonal drivers for certain farm-relaied service industries. The restrictions would mean Ihe driver would not have skill testing require ments and wouldbe limited where they could drive as seasonal employees. S.B. 518 would amend the law lo improve the administration of the wa ter supply watershed protection act. This bill provides that state guidelliws cannot prohibit local government from doing certain things because of the watershed protection act. S.B. 519 encourages the purdiase of commodities and services offered by the blind and disabled. This would require the Stale to purchase more iie'ms produced by the disabled from the pur chase and contract list of the state. S.B. 520 would criminalize inde cent liberties between persons under the age of 16. It would be a Class I misdemeanor for a person under-16 to take indecent liberties wilh a person of either sex who is five years younger than the defendant. This week has been a productive one. We elected a new senator, and the Senate passed a complex local tele phone compethlon bill. That bill tooka lot of working together by the locals and the out-of-state giants to get real competition. But that is the American way. Next week will begin with the swev- ing-ln of our new senauw, Dan Page, from the 15th District B B Q C k ie it e H & B o l t e d H m k S iif i| t M A n u L « , i M S * s * t m i t m t l l U U J M T M J I H A I J il 13ym«up-« ♦ • «yn.«undir>nill A L L Y O U C A N M l 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 vr-'.I "V .. V j» ;,k Lethia Luke holds her grandchildren while the house they lived In is gutted by fire last week. - Photos by Robin Fergutton Rre Chief Mark Phelps "Since they had no smoke detector, if this fire happened in the middle of the night, it could have been a lot worse." Community Helping Family In Need Rrefighters work to get the house fire on Cross Street in Cooleemee under control. Friendship Cable Promises Improventents Continued From Page 1 FricndshipCableiscliminalingihe S3.75 extra cullel fee to Its subscribers effective May 1. This will result in a reduction on a number of customer’s monthly bills, artd encourage the in stallation of adctitional outletsinhomes with multiple TV sets. "All of these positive changes re- nect Friendship Cable's commitment to providing quality service, program ming. pricing and packaging alterna tives that satisfy consumers and rein force the value of cable services." Bradshaw said. The changes are a step in the right direction, sud Diane Foster, chair of the county commissioners. Fedupwithhundredsofcomplaintt with county residents and no action from Friendship, the county sponsored a public meeting with Bradshaw ear lier in the year. Apparently, the strategy is work ing. "We're getting fewer complaints." Foster told fellow commissioners Monday afternoon. "1 think we need to compliment Friendship on the effort they're putting forth." Continued From Page 1 "It hada pretty good jump on us," he said. The family was fortunate that the fire happened when it did. Phelps said. "Since they had no smoke detector, ifthlslirehappcnedinthcmiddlcofthc night, it could have been a lot worse," he said. The fire was caused by cleclrical failure. A lot of olJer houses are not equipped to handle today's technol ogy. and the outlets can become over loaded. Over a period of time that may cause a fire. Phelps said. He said this was the first house fire Inside the town of Cooleemee In a long time. The Red Cross was callcd to the scene to help the family, who escaped with only the clothes they were wear ing. Osborne said Stanley. Luke and the children, Matthew and Le Ann Russell have been staying with relatives, while they look for a house to rent. Osbome and Lynn Rumley are head ing up effoits to help them. After they find a house, th<ey will need larger items, suchas furniture and appliances, Rumley said. Now they need clothes. Fliers were sent to area churches and are being distributed in the community letting people know how they can help. Childrcn’sclothinglsncededlnslzcs ' 2T for Le Ann and 4T for Matthew. Lc ' Annwearsachildren'ssize3and l/2or 4 shoe. Matthew wears size 7. Women'sclothinglsneeded in sizes 5-6 and 16. Women's shoes are needed sizes 7 and 1/2 and 8 and 1/2 or 9. Donations may be dropped on* at Osbome Service In the Cooleemee ;• Shopping Center or at the Zachaiy.,-, House. Monetary donations may be made to the Zelma Stanley Fund, P.O. Box 338. Cooleemee. NC 27014. Anyone with questions may con tact Lynn Rumley at 284-6(M0 or Rebecca Osbome at 284-2777. Cigarette Appears To Have Caused Fire That Destroyed Mobile Home After an Investigation by Davie County Fire Marshal George Fr} e and the SBI, a fire that destroyed a mobile home on Lockhaven Lane in Advance March 28. was'dctennined to be accidental. Frye said the fire started in a living room chair, which is consistent with a cigarette fire. One of the occupants was a smoker, but it canriot be determined If that was the cause, he said. "It does not look suspicious," Frye said. Paul L. Randau, who lived in the mobile home, and a visiting relative were not home when the fire started, so no one was hurt, Frye said. Randau's two cats died in the fire, which was put out by Advance and Smith Grove fire departments. SPACE AGE TECHNOLOGY 6 « n a « i s J u i c * ‘E m U p ^ M i « a r e v o l u t i o n a r y n a w p r o d u c t w h i c h w i l l a l l o w a v a r y o n a t o a n j o y t h a n u t r i t i o n a l b a n a f i t a o b t a i n a d o n l y f r o m a a t i n g f r a a h w h o l a f r u i t a a n d v a g a t a b l a a I n i u a t f o u r c a p l a t a d a ily . FOR FASTER SERVICE... Call In Your Refill Prescriplloiu And Conn By Our Drive-Thru Window Wt itccwt M IINor Drug Cards Ragular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 i Y our H ealth & D iet C enter iFOSimRAUCH DRUG CO. ^ 9 5 J 2 | l e ^ R o a d H \ J o c k 8 v ^ ^ BUNNT ROUSE WiUBeOpen Saturday April 8,1995 April 10,11,12,13 10am to 2pm 12noonto3pm April 15 11am to 1:30pm taitifPxwHmrfi COOLEEMEE •10:00AM The Arbor at the Recreation Center MOCKSVILLE* 2:00PM Rich Parle / Sponsored by: Downtown Mocksville, Inc. Mbcksville-Davie Recreation Oejparlment ii'M* U Youth Council District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aprif6,1995 -5 ; :The following coses were disposed of in Davie District Counon MarchSO. ;;Presiding was Judge James Hdneycutt. Prosecuting were Chuck I^scy and Jeanne Rogers, assistant djstricl attorneys. C—Keith J. Allen, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year, pay $ 1(X) fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness or mother, stay away from mother’s home and prosecuting ' witness's home. —Linda B. Allen, simple assault, prayer for judgment coniinucd for one year, pay court costs. — Terrell L. Anthony, felony es- ca^, waived probable cause and was bcwnd over for trial In Superior Court. ^Darron G. Beeding, driving 77 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay S25 fine and court costs. Appealed. ■—Theodore M. BIgenho. DWI. sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, per- forni24hourscommunilyscrvice.com- ply with substance abuse assessment. -Michael J. Christie, fictitious/can celled registration, dismissed, posses sion stolen goods, reduced by DA to unauthorizeduseofmotorvchicle, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, perfonn 24 hours community service. —James A. Cook, no operator’s li cense, expired registration, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed; DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer),sentencedto60days suspended for 2 years, pay SI00 fine and court costs, perfomi 24 hours com munity service,not operotevehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Tantmy R. Cope, driving left of center, dismissed. —Darry W. Davidson, communi cating threats, assault on a female, dis missed. —Arthur R. Daywalt, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 yean, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed, perfonn 24 hourscommunityscrvice.complywlth substance abuse assessment; failure to report accident, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Benjamin W. Frye, possession Nvine/llquorunderage. prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay courtcosLs;possessionbeer.dismlssed. —Brodford K. Gaither, assault on a female, dismissed. —Karen D. Hicks, probation viola tion. probation revoked. —Jack C. Howard, assault on a government official, sentenced to 3 days: resisting public officer, posses sion drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Michael F. Hunter, possesion wine/liquor underage, possession beer underage, dismissed. —Ann M. Johnson, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. —^Travis J. Johnson, discharge weapon Into occupied property, dismissesd. —Curtis Kiger, communicating threats, simple assault, dismissed. •—Patricia M. Leonard, first degree trespassing, dismissed. —Tony Leon:ud. first degree tres passing, dismissed. —Dena F. Lumley, driving while Hcensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —Jeremy L McClamrock, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed. —Russell A. McClelland, discharg ing weapon into occupied property, dismissed. —Kelly G. Moore, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, possession malt beverage underage, pay S25 fine and court costs. —GerardoMoreno,obtainingprop- erty false pretense, reduced by DA to obtaining property by meansof worth less check, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 1 year, pay court costs, make restitution. —Bobby Myers, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. —Douglas R. Myers, driving while license revoked, found guilty of no operator’sllcenseipossessionfictltious/ revoked license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $ 50 fine and court costs. Appealed. —Kenan D. Myers, 2 counts proba tion violation, revoked. —Eric T. O'Neal. 2 counts proba tion violation, end probation If he pays money owed. —Wilbur L. Owen, DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), possession unsealed wine/liquor In passenger area, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, per- fonn24hours community service,com ply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Michael A. Parker, driving 81 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Terri L. Queen, driving while license revoked, found guilty of no operator’s license, fictitious informa tion to an officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. Appealed. —Eric N. Seats, driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs: vehicle Inspection violation,dis missed. —Ricky M. Stafford, disorderly conduct, Injury to personal property, dismissed. —^Thomas R. Stevens, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia. sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled sub stances, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. —GraceM.Swartz, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs; no operator’s license, dismissed. —Anthony H. Tilley, no operator's liccnse, dismissed. —Thomas A. Vestal, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’sllcense.expiredregistration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Jon H. Ward, possession wine/ liquor underage, possession malt bev erage underage, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Duane Brad.shaw, failure to re- tum rental property. —Lany S. Davis, vchicle Inspec tion violation. —Timothy B. Evans. 2 counts pro bation violation. —Michael B. Mountain, expired registration. —Austin Pope, driving 84 mph In a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —John Stanton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gordon R. Littlejohn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^JudithB.Sell.fallureto wear seat belt. —Allison L. Costa, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Robert I. WIer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Diane T. Mays, unsafe traffic movement. —E)onald G. Peterson, vchicle in spection violation. — Karen B. Davis, failure to wear seat belt. —^Jorge R. Guerrero, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald Joyce, expired registra tion. —Kimberly A. Maydole. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jo Ann Mullins, failure to wear scat belt. —Keith E Jestice, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John H. Shelton, failure to wear seatbelt. —RonaldPershing.driving77mph i In a65 mph zone. —Frajiklln J.Spann,improperpali-:; ing. • —Lairy Williams, driving 80 mph ; In a 65 mph zone. ' ; —Rebecca Covan, driving 77 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. ! —^Thomas G. Murray, driving 80 ! mph In a 65 mph zone. i —Thomas Dyson, failure to wear 1 seat belt. i —^Terry Riddle, simple worthless - chcck. ; —StcphenFry,driving77mphlna | 65 mph zone. { —BarryFrecdman,driving79 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. - A -DavidTesh,driving 78mphin’a 1 65 mph zone. ! —TakayukiUchida.driving80mph In a65 mph zone. . .• —ToddJ.Rockhlll.driving77mph • In a 65 mph zone. ; —PhillipR.Wintcr,driving80mph ; In a 65 mph zone. 1 —Luther Home Jr., failure to wear ! seat belt. ! —DarrylT.Stockton,failuretowear ! seat.belt. —TimothyHcndley.failuretocom- « ply with restrictions. —David C. Dillon, driving 78 mph ; in a 65 mph zone. ; —Angela M. Barson. driving 80-; mph in a 65 mph zone. •. ■ ; —David D. Ettingcr, driving 78-: mph In a 65 mph zone. ■ * • I —John H. Bancroft,driving76mph ! in a 65 mph zone. ; i —Shannon N. Kane, driving 78 mph;! Ina65 mphzone.' ‘ Acdministrative G^urt The following cases were disposed of in Davie Administrative Court on March 17. Presiding was Magistrate Ann Fry. Prosecuting was Chris Gentry, assis tant district attorney. . —Kenneth A. Ashley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jacqueline R. Ball, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment,SlOfine.courtcosts. —Donald W. Beck, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay$l0nneandcourtcosts. ‘ —Willard Bennett, expired license, dismissed. —Garry S. Brewer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. ;—Bobby D. Browing, driving 80 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi ne and court costs. :—Laura A. Brown, driving 80 mph in&65 mph zone,reduced tolmproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ;—Xony W. Campbell. 60 mph In a 45. mph zone, reduced to Improper eqlilpment.paySlOfineandcourtcosts. ;_Mellssa L. Cardwell, driving 55 m ^ in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph In a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. Brandon Carrington, driving 80 m ^ in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. I—Matthew S. Chambers, 78 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment. $ 10 fine, court costs. ;_Kelly A. Christian, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment,$10fine,court costs. I—Wendy M. Cloer, 70 mph in a 55 m ^ zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ^—Gloria J. Cockerham, driving 79 in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Brian L. Collins, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ■—Jeffrey S. Cranfill, following loo closely, reduced by DA to improperequipment,paySlOfine and court costs. —Jennifer B. Cranfill, fictitious/ • cancelled registration, dsmissed. —Jeremy D. Crawley, 78 mph in a 65. mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ;—Candace M. Creech, 77 mph in a 65;mph zone, rcduced by DA to im- propcrequipmcnt,$10fine,courtcosts. —Angela M. Crowley, 64 mph in a 55: mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —James D. Culbrcth. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph /one, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 .mph zone, puy $5 fine and court costs. — Bobbie J. Cuthbertson, no operator’s license, dismissed. • —Phillip D. Danner, expired regis tration, dismissed. , —Donna B. Davenport, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper cciulpment,pay S10 fine andcourt costs. —Regina H. Davidson unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. —Jerome Denm;uk,dilving77mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Rhea E. Denny, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im proper e(iuipmcnt,$10fine,court costs. —OHandoJ.Dillon,driving80mph in a 65 /.one, reduced by DA to im proper equipment.$10fine,courtcosts. —Heidi B. Dionne, driving 68 mph inaSS/nne.rcdiicedtoimpropcrpqiiip-. ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Homer D. Dishman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Garnet A. Doby, driving 69 mph In 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Graham S. Ernst, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Marial. Estrarda,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequlpment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Steven M. Ethers, handicapped parking violation, pay $100 fine and court costs. —DennisE. Evans, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Geroge J. Evans, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Jason F. Ferebee, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Paul G. Fenell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Debbie M, Foster, no registra tion, dismissed. ’ —Michael L. Franco, driving 57 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ricky L. Freeman, driving 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Cory E. Fridley, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —RogerLGardner.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jeny L. Garrell Jr., expired regis tration, dismissed. —KIpL. Gerringer, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs, —Carolyn J. Gray, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. —Michael R.Greeson,explrcd reg istration, dismissed. —Douglas C. Harris, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment,$lOfine,courtcosts. —Sidney A. Hart, driving 70 mph lna55zone,reducedtoimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Marla C. Hartford, driving 79 mph in a 65.mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —BogerA.Hartsell,driving60mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Douglas M. Henderson, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Phillip N. Hendricks, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael D. Hill, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Katy G. Holland, driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduccd by DA to Im- properequlpment.$10fine.court costs. —Bonnie P. Holloman, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Kristy N. Humprcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Titus L. Ivory, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Tacuma S. Johnson, driving 86 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —David W. Jones, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to Improperequlp ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Margaret C. Jones, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and L^rt costs. —Karen S. Jordon, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Cindy L Keeney, driving67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Kevin J. Kilkenny, driving 76 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —William K. Koontz, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs. —Galen P. Lefever, vchicle Inspec tion violation, dismissed. -Terry W. Lankford, Improper passing, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Joseph H. Lewis, expired regis tration, dismissed. —David R. Love, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine and court costs. —Jamie A. Lyerly, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. pay$10fine and court costs. —Paul J. Mallory, driving 70 mph in a 55 miAi zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Kirk P. Marchel, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Andrew G. McDonald, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —John G. McMonagle, no operator’s license, dismissed, -Mildred W. Metcalf, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment,$10fine,court costs. —Sheldon B. Millaway,70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, paySlOfineondcourt costs. —Allen L, Miller, driving 70 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —James A. Miller, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equi pment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Kerawth L. Miller, driving 68 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Joe C. Mitchell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —J ason B, Moeller, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$10fine.court costs. —DebraD.Mullins,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Lisa M.Nevils, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Amy H. Noe, expired registra- tion, dismissed. —Danny R.Outlaw,driving68mph inaS5zone,reducedtoimpropcrcquip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Rcbecca H. Peterson, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi nc and court costs. —Joan C. Phcnd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by day to drivlnc 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Tony E. Prevctte, 68 mph in a 55 mpH'zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fincandcourt costs. -Mary L. Princc. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Juncy A. Rappleyca, overside load, dismissed. —Bruce A. Reed. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —James A. Reid, driving 77 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —DanaS.Renegar,driving67mph In a 55 zone, reduccd by DA to im- propercquipmcnt.$lOfine,courtcosts. —Kenneth J. Ricardo, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA. to Improper equipment, pay $10 - and court costs. —Karen F. Riddle, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Janet H. Rogers, driving 68 mph in a55 zone, reduced to improperequlp ment, $10 fine and court costs: failure 10 wear seat belt, dismissed. -Farced Saleem, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper. * cquipment,pay$IOfine and court costs. —Gany D. Shephard, 80 mph Ina-* 65 mph zone, rcduced to Improper ' equipment, paySlOfine and court costi. —Benjamin D. Shepherd, driving 78mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by, DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —RoaufJ.Shomeli,explredregis-,, tnition, dismissed. Continued On Page 7 ^ ACROeATS»ANWALS«AEBIAU5T5»aOWNS FAMILY FUN Masonic Picnic Grounds PtKSBITS Masonic Picnic Grounds (Clement GroveJ MOCKSVILLE. NC SUNDAY APRIL 9TH SHOWS AT 3:00PM nCKinCNSAUAT! R ae rm m tlo n D a p t. R A J S p o rtm V Idm o O d y a a m y C a r o lin a V Id a o C o u r ta ld a S p o rta M o v la E x p ra a a iMMorrito;NOCMUUf/OMKIMWIftMCDMnONOOMRMOIT BUY ADVANCE TICKETS & SAVE! AGE 2-14 *4 • ADULTS *6 (Und«r2FrM) Show Day Tickets: AGE 2-14 »5 ‘ ADULTS *7 • (UnderZ Free) ;6 - DAVik COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6, IW S Public Recxaxls Mocksville Police • • The following inciilenls were re- poned to ihe Mocksvillc Police De* paitment. ; • Nellie Boles reported March 31 ijw larveny of money from a residence at Mock Place. - Charles Lee Page II reported April 2 someone threw an egg on a truck being driven on Sallsbur>' Street. ; - Keith Edward Goins of Wwxllcaf Marriages reported March 31 his truck wasdam- aged in the Wal-Mart parking lot. • Lom Dalcne KiserreportcdNforch 30 that someone bent the antenna to a vehicle parked at Wal-Mart. •Witxlshieldslotwo vehicles parked at Davidson County Community Col lege wore broken by thrown nx:ks. it was reported March 30. • Willie Elmore reported March 29 someone cut tires to a vchiclc parked at Ingersoll-Rand. • A bicycle was reported stolen on March 29 from a store at Campbell Road and North Main Street. . • Gail G. DrtJm reported March 29 the larceny of S12 worth of unleaded gas fr^miThe Pantry, Salisbury Street. Arrests • Katrina Miller Starling. 27, of Gastonia, was charged April I with DWI (.08 Breathalyzer). Trial dale: May 19. • Jimmy Ray "JJ. Dalton" Cowan, 22,ofDalton Road, wascharged March 30 with driving while license revoked and with resisting and obstructing an officer. Trial date: April 27. • Gilbert EugcncCockerham.40.of 300 Mill St., was charged March 31 with simple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date: April 20. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 29, of 148 Foster St., was charged March 28 with assault on a female, communicating threats, and first-degree trespassing. Trial date: April 20. Traffic Accidents - No chargcs were filed after an accidcnt on Lexington Road at 6:20 ; p.m. March 27. | According to a report by Omcer! K.L Hunter, the mirrors to trticks col- I lided while passing in opposite dircc* ; tionsattherailroadoverpass.Tlictnicks ! weredrivcnbyBillyLccCantlow,32, - of Augusta, Ga., and Gary A. ; McDonald. 50, jf Little Rock, Ark. ' The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. - Christopher Alan Tritt II. 19, of 2319 Farmington Road, Mocksville. and Kim Rene Link, 18, of 129 Guinevere Lone. Mocksville. ; Jeffrey Brian Dalton, 21. of Ft. Bragg and Angela Michelle Boger, 18, of659PinebrookSchoolRoad.Mocks- ville. - Joseph Daniel Velotta, 24. of 300 Milling Road. Mocksville, and Nelly Martinez. 21, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville. -Timmy Gene Miller. 21.of 1507 Foric Bixby Road, Advance, and Joycl Lynn Buelin, 19. of 274 Jack Booe Road. Mocksville. - Roy Whitaker Mitchcll Jr., 29, of 145 Prison Camp Road. MocLsville. and Arlene Ann Dianis. 37, of Elkin. . Lloyd Chandler Neely. 52. of 142 Oaktree Drive. Mocksville, and Linda Sue Gillenwater, 38, of 142 Oaktree Drive, Mocksville. •Jan)esEricShunier,22.ofValdese. ;md Kristan Lee Comatzer. 28, of 565 Baltimore Road. Advance. •James Douglas Dalton, 20. of 418 Point Road, Mocksville.andTmaMarie Mason, l9,of4l8Point Road, Mocks ville. • George William Sutteriin. 26, of 163 Lakewood Village Road, Mocks ville. and Sharon Leigh Havens. 31. of 163 Lakewood Village Road. Mocks ville. - Daymon Dccosta Mathis, 22. of Clemmons and Chrystal Yvonne Holman, 23, of 126 Sunset Drive. No. 41, Mocksville. • Robert Earl Powe Jr., 48, of 137 Lane. Mocksville. and Ruby Jane Eddleman. 48, of Route 3. Y^kin- ville. - Gaiy William Forrest. 41. of 536 Redland Road, Advance, and Anne Marie Rhodus .43, of Winston-Salem. • Allen Lee Mitchem, 29, of 311 Alamosa Drive, Advance, and Kim berly Diane Webb, 25, of 31 I Alamosa Drive. Advance. - Charles Cliston Foster, 32. of Statesville, and Catherine Jean Dixon. 38. of Statesville. - Frankie Dale Glenn, 34, of 7010 Hwy. 801 South. Cooleemee, and Johnsie Diane Ledbetter, 28, of 7010 Hwy. 801 South. Cooleemee. • Israel James Angell. 20, of 974 ! DanielRoad,Mocksville,andNatosha ! DalcRichards,l6,of974DanielRoad,. 1 Mocksvillc. - Scott Christopher nctemicr, 30,'! of3l28 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville, ! andCarolSucDavis,22,of3l28U.S. • Hwy. 158, Mocksville. • RogerDclanoBenneId,40,ofI26‘ i Chaucer Lane, Mocksvillc, and Nancy* • Louise Thomas. 39. of 126 Chaucer | Lme, Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI.000. - Kermit Ray Allison and Margaret B. Allison to James Edward Allison. 11 acres. Calahaln. • James C. Bowles Jr. and Mattie W. Bowles to Kenneth Gray Bowles Sr. and Elaine R. Bowles, 1.5 acres. Farm ington. • Billy W. Hood and Helen C. Hood to Johnny R. Correll and Robin B. CotTcII, 2.52 acres. Jerusalem. •James LanySheektoSheny Lynn Sheek. 3 tracts. Farmington. Highway F^atrol • Helen B. Everhart and M. Gray Everhart to George Lee Bamhardt and Annie H. Bamhardt, 2.98 acres. Ful ton, $14. • Laura Evans Markland to Robert Newton Hodges and Lynn Sawyer Hodges, 10 acres, Cakihaln, S40. •CraverConstiuctionCo.bytiustec. Brant H. Godfrey to Hubbard Realty of Winston-Salem, I lot. Farmington. S650. • Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar guerite B. Woodward to Samuel G. Bailey, I lot. Jerusalem, $23. - Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar guerite B. Woodward to Samuel G. Bailey, I lot, Jerusalem, $23. • Marvin L. Myers and Linda Kaniker Myers. Shirley Myers Myers and Richard J. Ntyers. Louise Myers Kite and Dayton V, Kite to Daniel Robertson, 3 acres. Shady Grove. • Shirley Myers and Richard J. Myers, Louise Myers Kile and Dayton V.KiteandDaniclRobertsontoMarvin L. Myers and Linda Karriker Myers, .25 acre. Shady Grove. - Marvin L. Myers and Linda Karriker Myers. Louise Myers Kite and Dayton V. Kite, and Daniel Rob ertson to Shirley Myers Myers and Richard J. Myers. 3.7 acres. Shady Grove. - Marvin L. Myers and Linda Karriker Myers. Shiriey Myers Myers and Richard J. Myer^ and Daniel Rob ertson to Louise Myers Kite and Day ton V. Kite. 3.7 acres. Shady Gn)ve. Arrests - Marvin L. Myerri to Marvin L. Myers and Linda Karriker Myers, 3.W acres. Shady Grove. - Minnie G. Gill by attorney in fact, Jane Gill Walker to George Edgar Couch Jr.. 10.97 acres. S19. • E. Milton Tuttcrow and Jane G. Tuiterow to Lany M. Tutterow and Marsha P. Tutterow. 1.85 acres, Cala haln. - E. Milton Tuiterow and Jane G. Tutterow to Sharton T. McDaniel and Charles Todd McDaniel, 5.6 acres, Calahaln. - Donald Cranfill and Helen Cran- fill to Frank J. McGarrigle and Kristen A. McGarrigle. 5 acres, Mocksville. S250. • Mary H. Evans to Diane B. Wal lace, 2 acres, Farmington, $268. • John Milton Crews and Gertrude CarterCrews toTimothy A. Millerand Lynn A. Miller, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $16. - Richard Lee Zachary and Donald Ricky Zachary, doing business as 601 Exxon and Food Mart to Edwin Harold Reeves and Helen R. Reeves, 1 acre, Mocksvillc, $58. • Edward L. Boger and Donna B. Boger to Max D. Long. S.T. Dunn, DonaldG. Longworth, Robert W. Rob ertson, W.A. Myers, Billy Doby, and Earl Doby.trustees of Fellowship Bap tist Church, 2.22 acres. Farmington, $72. • George W. Toppas and Daphne L. Toppas to Charles Ray Crumpler and Sandra Lanier Cnimpler, I lot, $34. - Michael Alan Cheatham and Nancy Garman Cheatham to J.D. Campbell and Dolly B. Campbell,' 1- lot, Jemsalem, $50. • * t -BrticeHinkleandChristineHinklc to Brtii'e Edward Hinkle Jr., .16 acre, Jerusalem. - Ruby C. Boger to DonaldG. Cran- • fill and Helen P. Cranfill. 17.87 acres, ’ Clarksville, SIOO. • Sadie Jordan Hodges to Joseph C,; Harris and Deborah J. Harris, 383.03: acres. Jemsalem. • Harry L. Leonard and Lois A. Leonard to Ray J. Rife and Geraldine S. Rife, I acre. Mocksvillc. SI3I. - D. Reid Bennett to Jeffrey Reid Smith. 1.1 acres, Fiuroington. The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Womin Charged WUh DWI Marcos Evangelista Miranda, 35. of Statesville was charged with DWI, and driving while license revokedafter an accidcnt on Point Road at 7:50 p.m. March 28. According to Trooper CD. Jones, shebst control ofa 1984 Mazda, driv ing it off thele A side of the road where it struck a ditch and overturned onto its top. She drove the car to a nearby resi dence whereadetective from the Davie County Sheriffs Department found it and notified the Highway Patrol, Jones reported. Car Hits Dccr I^thy West Fmklea was traveling north on Farmington Roadat 4:15 p.m. M ^ h 28, when a deer crossed the ro^ in front of her 1992 Plymouth station wagon and was stnick, reported Trooper CD. Jones.VcUcks Wreck On Deadmon Road Three vehicles were Involved in an accident on Deadmon Road at 7:30 am. March 39. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- ncUy.PhiUip Ralph HaU.70,ofMocks- ville stopped for a school bus that was slopping to pick up passengers, when his 1993 Ford pickup was struck from behind by a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Christy Michelle Naylor, 16. of Ad vance. The car she was driving ss as strtick from behind bya 1993Pontiac.driven by Jamie Rene Livengood, 20, of Ad vance. Naylorand Livengood had tried to stop but were unable, reported Hen- nelly. Both were charged with failure to reduce speed. Van Hit On U.S. 601 Robert Lee Thomas Jr.. 21, of Wellsburg.W.Va,wastravelingsouth on US. 601 in the left lane at 8 a.m. March 31, when he struck a 1978 Ford van, driven by Adela Salazar Rojas, 35,ofJonesville,withhis 1986 Mazda pickup, while attempting to change lanes, reportedTrooper P.T. Hennelly. He was charged with a safe move ment violation. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Richard Alien Howell, 38, of 694 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was charged April 2 with simple assault andcommunicatingthreats.Trialdate: April 20. -Stanley A. Blair,53,of257Chcst- nut Trail. Mocksville. was charged March 31 with failure to pay taxes. Trial date: April 27. • David Dean Carter. 39. of383 Hall Walker Lane. Advance, was chargcd March 31 with contributing to the de linquency of a minor. Tn'al date: April 27. - Ronald Howard Link, 22. of 396 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, was charged March 30 with trespassing and violation of a release order, and with obstrticting and delaying an officer. Trial date: April 13. - Michael Jerome Harding. 32, of 116 Bowles Road, Mocksville, was charged March 29 with second-degree trespassing. - Matthew James Eldred, 32, of ReavlsRoad.Mocksvillc, wascharged March 29 with trespassing. Trial date: April 20. • William Robert Smith, 26, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 52. Mocksville. was charged March 28 with assault oa a female. Trial dale: April 13. - DwanaMichelleJones, 22, of344 ; Creekside Drive. Mocksville, was chargcd March 27 with failure to ap- ' pear in court. Trial date: April 11. Sheriffs Department The following IncidenLs were re ported to the Davie County Sherifi’s Department. - Abcier Algernon Steele of Mocks ville reported April I someone ex- lendedadrop cord, and stoleelectricity from a residence under construction on Deadmon Koad. - Ricky Dale McCrary of Cool eemee reported April 2 the larceny of a four-wheeler, with an estimated value ofSl.750.from property offWallSuteL - Ricky Gray Dull of Mocksville reported April 1 someone painted ob scenities on Jericho-Hardison Ruritan property on Grecnhill Road. - James Daniel Ellis of Advance reported April 1 the larceny of a televi sion. with an estimated value of S350. from a residence off Hwy. 801 North. - Dwight L Myers of Mocksville reported April 1 the larceny of a color television from, and an estimated $2.500damage to a villa at Lake Myers Campground. - Charles Edward Lane of Conover reported March 30 the larceny of a trailer, with an estimated value of $2,200, from Christy Trucking, U.S. 601 North. • Shiri A. Morgan of Advance re ported March 29 someone set fire to a yard on Bermuda Run Drive. - Kay Francis Young of Mock.sville reported March 28 that someone through a rock, breaking a window toa door of a residence on U.S. fr4 West. • Kenneth Earl Smith of Mocksville reported March 27 the breaking and Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to thefollowingcolls last week. March27: Smith Grove, 6:43 p.m.. woods fire, behind Rivervlew Town Houses.March 28: Smith Grove, 12:44 p.m., stnicture fires, Armsworthy Road; Comatzer-Dulin. Advance, Farming ton and Mocksville assisted; Fork was 00 standby; Fork. 1:43 p.m.. wood pile 00 fire. Comatzer Road; Smith Grove. 4iS0 p.m., oven fiTe, Kowardlown Circle; Advance assisted; Advance. 8i52p.m., trailer fire, Lockhaven Lane; Smitli Grove and Mocksville assisted. March 29: Cooleemee, 8:37 a.m.. house fire, Cross Street; Jertisalem and Mocksville assisted: Fork. 7:12 p.m.. house fire, U.S. -64; Comatzer-Dulin assisted. April 1: Mocksville, 2:19 a.m., in vestigation, Almost Home Child Care; Mocksville, 7:21 p.m., gas leak, Avon Street; Cooleemee, 1:02 p.m., brush fire. Trestle Lane: Jerusalem assisted. April 1. Jemsalem, 7:59 p.m., auto accident, Deadmon Road. AprilS: Advance, 6:15 a.m., house fire, Fantasia Lane; Fork assisted. (W hy Hm Ctm Ta TsuikI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street OMt C w m iH b • YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 entering of a residence on N.C. 801 North. - Paul Willaid Jr. of Cooleemee reported March 27 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of two doors, with a total estimated value of $2,600, from a residence building off Angel Road.. - James Doran Rule of Advance reported March 27 the larceny of ft camera and acces.sories. with a total estimated value of $1,250, from a ve hicle parked off Wesuidge Drive. FORK VOUMEER FIRE DEPARIUENT Highway 64 East ^^jSountry Ham • S auug* ^inealw s • Scrwnblad Egga Oj>H> « Homamacia Blaculta « Qravy E A T IN O R T AK E O U T SATURDAY • April 8th • 6-lOam $ 5 ALL-U-CAX EAT _ Jemsalem Fire Dept. Bar-B-Q Pork Bar-B-Q Chicken Saturday • AprH 8,1995 • igam Until Hwy. 801 ft 601S, Graaty Comar EAT IN or TAKE OUT 284-2790 *OLOTR ACTORS* *DERRIICE COPE’S #12*., t C#nttr M ocluvlll* • Phont: »34-3203 Hours: M-F 8:30am-9;00pm Sat: B:30am ■ 4:00pm CoolMfflM Shopping C*nt*r CaotMRiM • Phoiw: 2(4-2724Hours; M-F 9am-1pm & 2pm-Sprn Sal: 9:00am •12:00 Noon ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1 9 9 $ ii Paul McCullah watches as old house bums to the ground In high winds last week.High winds fueled the fire that destroyed this storage house in Smith Grove.- Photos by Robin F«rgutt0n' Burned To The Gtxnind Family Stored Food, Furniture, Other Items In Old House Of! Of Armsworthy Road Five Davie County fire depanmenls battled a blaze that destroyed a house and damaged a shed at a farm on Armsworthy Road about noon Tuesday, March 28. According to Fire Marshal George Frye, no one lived in Ihe house, which wa.s used for storage. The owner, Paul McCullah, had been on the property cleaning it up, and had burned trash earlier in the day, Frye said. At 12:44 p.m., Smith Grove and Comatzer-Dulin Are departments were called. A fire hud been spotted near the well house, and winds and dry conditions quickly caused it to spread to surrounding property. "All we can determine is then: must have been a sp.'u'k left," Frye said. "It was windy that day." McCullah told Frye he was certain the trash fire was out before he left the fann. The family had food, furniture and other items stored in the old house. Firefighters from Advance, Farmington and Mocksville assisted. A d m iriistrative G )u rt Firefighters keep a close eye on this fuel storage tank beside the burning trouse: Continued From Page 5 —PalrickD.Simon.driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipmenl, pay $ 10 line and court costs. —AchamW.Smilh.driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine und court costs. —Willie C. Smith, driving 67 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, pay $ 10 Tme and court costs. -<:har!es K. Snider, 67 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced lo improperequip- meht, $10 flne, court costs; failure (o wear seat bell, dismissed. —Gary L. Snow, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. $25 fine, court costs. —Elizabeth H. Sprau. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and couit costs. —Paul K. Spry, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. ' —Bryan C. Stafford, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine aridcourtcosts, vehicle inspection vio- lalion, dismissed. :_Mar!onL.Slap!es,ficlillous/can- celM registration,i^uced toimproper registralion, pay court costs. David E Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. • -^Janws D. Taylor, driving 60 mph in4 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $^flnc and court costs. - ^James K. Taylor, driving 80 mph in’a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to iii^per equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. . Loyd C. Taylor, driving 72 mph in;a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court costs. —Maiy A. Thomas, driving 76 mph in a 65 m{^ zone, reduced lo improper equipmenl. pay$10fineaodcourt costs. —Doris O.. Tijani, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper c()ulpmenl.pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Michelle J. Torres, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Todd A. Travis, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improper equipmenl. pay$IOfine and court costs. —Jackie C. Troutman, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine and court cqsls. —Solon J. Tulbert, no operator's license, dismissed; rear lamp viola- tion.reducedbyDAloimproperequip- meni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Bemadctte A. Uritis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Derrick T. Valentine, license not in possession, dismissed. —Georgia C. Vanhoy, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Christa B. Waddell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Larry R. Welch, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmcnt,pay$10fineandcourtcosts; vehicle inspection violalion,dismissed. —Eileen C. White, driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. pay$IOfine and court costs. -^ayleT. Wietzke.driving77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Ned C. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —JamesP.WIshon,driving67mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Alex A. Wolfe, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Gary L. Woods, driving 76 mph in a 65 m{^ zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —^Jonathans. Yale.driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper ctjuipmcnt.puySlOfineandcouncosis; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. —Michael D. Ziegler, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for iheir scheduled court trial. —Donald J. Allen, failure to stop for slopped school bus. —Clyde W. Ard Jr., expired regis tralion. —Nia D. Banks, driving!? mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angela M. Barson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Burt A. Blair, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William T. Bohannon, failure to wear seat belt. —Mark A. Bordeau.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tommy R. Boyles, fai lure lo wear seat belt. —Stephanie F. Biyant, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —MelindaS. Bums, failure to have person under 16 in seat bell. —JosephF.Charles,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carmen C. Childers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher Connie, ftulure to wear seal bell.. —Tony R. Comatzer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronald D. Crawford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone; . —Jamie C. Day. driving while li cense levol^, expired registration. —DavidM.Decrisci6,cxpiredrcg- istralion. ' —David C. Dillon, drivng 78 mph in a 65 imph zone, -Kevin C. Divers, driving while license revoked, fictitious/cancelled registralion. possession stolen goods. —Lonas D. Edwards, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. —David D. Ellinger, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cedric S. Folkner, vehicle in- spectioii violation. —pale E. Fetzer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James M. Gamer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mark A. Graves, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Larry L. Grueschow, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Connie C. Hahn, drivng 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Mark K. Halt, driving 80 mph in< a 65 mph zone. —Debra A. Hedrick, failure lo wear seat belt. —Michael D. Henderson, failure lo stop for slop sign. —Timothy Hendley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Belinda P. Hernandez, drivng 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. -James R. Hose, failure to wear seal bell, exceeding safe speed. —Andrew N. John.son, driving 78' mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael Joyner, possession malt beveragel underage. —Jeffrey A. Laird, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jeffery R. Lloyd, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wesley Love Jr., driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cecil J. Midgeti. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimberly A. Miller, exceeding posted speed. — Volerie C. Miller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joshua L. Moon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Amanda V. Morgan, no operator's licensc. —Adalberto C. ^sada, driving 80 mph in a 65 m{^ zone. —Richard L. Rcavis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charlene M. Schulze, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —RobertM.Setzer.drivlngSOmph In a 65 mph zone. —Kiric D. Sheets, no operator's li cense. —Jamehl D. Shegog, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —SlephenT.Shlpp.driving77mph In a 65 mph zone. —Kevin R. Siclna, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Pamela S. Sizemore, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Aaron C. Stephens, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Blan M. Slout, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Thomas E. Strange, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —VickyG.Suiphin,driving77mph In a 65 mph zone. —JohnS.Vandewiel,failuretowear seal belt.driving while license revoked. —Roberta L. Waddell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richard J. Webb, no operator's licensc. —Gary B. Wheeler, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Talbert S. Williams, darkened windows. —William T. Woolen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, vehicle inspec tion violation. -Kenneth E. Wright, expired reg istration. • —Matthew R. Zurofsv, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In advance. —James 1. Alston, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Richard A. Cartner, failure to wear seat bell. —Tony G. Curtis, failure lo wear seat bell, failure lo stop for stop slgni- —Benjamin M. Folan. failure tU^ wearseatbelt. —Mary K. Grubb, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Brian L. Gueniher, driving 79'- mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sheri G. Hellard, failiire lo wear * seatbelt. —WilllamEHulchens.driving68 • mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richarfd W. Lee, no operaloi'i • license. ' >*'.» —Denny V. Livengood. operator’slicense.explredreglstratiofl.*' —LindaD.Lyman.driving77m^'* in a 65 mph zone. —LisaA.Myers,driving70mphln a 55 mph zone, no operator’s Ilwnse:) • —Jennifer Parks, allowing un!P* censed person to drive. —Jeffrey Rosby, driving 68 mph iri^ a 55 mph zone. ‘ V —Angela M. Snow, driving 70 mph, in a 55 mph zone. • —Milton Staley, failure to wear ' seat belt, no child restraint system.,,, —Brian C. Whalen, expired regj'sr tralion. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962VidMnvlll«Roid Phone 634-6115 OurPrictsh Nm HUwSlwn A frirffrrr.............. jM r e ^ 7 j3 0 j5 jM ^ F ^ J ^ 1 jO O a « u r ^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Davie Datdine Fund Raisers April 7-8 Y«rd Stk, Mocksville Woman's Qub. Fri., 8 am.-6 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Amwy. Saturday, April 8 BiukfiHt, Fork Volumccr Fire Dcjh.. U^. frt. All you can cat, $5. Horn, sausage, pan* cakcs, btcuiLs gra^y. ctc. 6-10 a.m. Spring Ring, Mocks Unitcil Mcthodisi Church, N.C. 801 *3milcssouihofU5.158 at Mocks Church Rd., Brcakfasl 7-10 a.m. Lunch. II a.m.-l p.m.. yanl sale, gomes, crafts, bake sale, auction, cookboook Meetinfe Religion Sunday, April 9 Sp«WLtiilcnServkt. CoolccmccUmlcd MethaJist Church. 7 p.m. April 10-15 Revt™l Ubctly Baptist Qurch, Ubcrty Church Rd., Rev. atis Hunt, 7:30 pm Friday, April 14 D.vfcUnll«dMrtho<lWCh«rpCoalW- ikyScr>la,SalcniUnilixlM«hixli!lChun;h, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 16 Davit Unkcd MrthodW Chmje Suiiriie Scrvia at Cttilcr United Methodist Church Aibor,6:30a,[a Snacicbrcaiifast follomng. Special Events_____ Wednesday, April 12 Grtal A jnerku Read Aloud. Local of ficials and prominent people read aloud from fa\'ori(c children's books. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Library. Dates to Remember Ttiureday,April6 Regbtntkm Deadline for \-oting in May 2 fue district election$.Davic County Court house. Thursday, April 6 Democral Pnclnct Meetings, ul voting place, 7 p m Davie Republican Women's Club. AdminsUationBuilding.2ndnoor.5:30p.m. Tuesday, April 11 SkiUedBuUdingVolunlcenNecded,I!abi- (at for Humanity. Library, 7 p.m. Masoniy, rDofing, siding, iasulaiion, etc. Tuesday, April 18 Davie County Republican Parly Meeting. Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, April 20 American Red Cross, Sr. Center. 7 p m. Monday, April 24 NAACP Meeting. Sliiioh Baptist. 7 p.tiL Saturday, April 29 Davie County l^ b U c a n Men’s Federa tion Breakfast. F&F Baibcque, 7:30 am. Ongoing Cooktmec Town Board, 2nd Monday, Toss-n Hall. 7 p.m. unless othcTAisc noted. Ad^-ancc G a i ^ Club, I St Tuesdays. 9:30 am.Alocks United Methodist Church. 998- 4349. Childcare provided. MociuviUe Garden Chib, ht H^ursday. First United Methodist Fellowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons oTConfcfkrate Veterans. 1st Friday, Coolcemee Histoncal BulUling. 7 p.tn. Davie County Cattlemen’s Aiooclation. Joe Shamel's Tarm. 6:30 p,m. Seniors Call the senior center a\ 634-06U or the rccicationdcpt. at634-0611 rornKxcinfoon these items. Location is Dnx-k Center unless noted othcrvsisc. Thursday, April 6 Lunch & Learn. Western Steer, noon. Karen Fcncll.AgTicultureExtcnsionAgen!."Spring Planting and Gardening." E«nlng Out, Entcjiainment, home<ookcU meal, residenls of Davie Village and Mock Place. Ubrajy, 4-5:30 p.m. Advl90i7Council, East Room, lOam. RSVP Senlng "B*, RSVP Ofllcc, 9 a.m.- noon. Friday, April 7 T m Alde,Ea5tRnjm,8u.tn.-l p.nv Wood«iitUil*.CntH Room, 8:30-1 l:30n.nl. Noonlitlng, Craft Room, iwoa Bridie, East Room, 2-5 p itt. Monday, Apiri 10 Cooleemee Chib, Rtst Baptist ftilou-ship Kail, 10 a.m. EibI D«>fc Club, Belhicliem Miottnhip Hail, i0:30o.m. TwillghtClub, Ea-st Room, 1 illJ a.m. Bctiiinen to Ad>-«iiced Art C lw , Ea.st Room, 6-8:30 p.m. Good Tlmen DanceClub. Sr. Ctr.. 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, April 11 Sr. Trip. Rocklilll. S.C. "Come See Me FcstlviU". Quilting Cb»s. East Room. 9:30-noon. Bridge. East Room. I-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home l^rty. 24 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 Sara Lee Sr. Momtng. Farmington Rd., 8- 10am. Variety A iti Class, Craft Rm.. 8:30-11 am. Quihing Bee, Bist Room. 9 a.m.-noon. AARPClub. Sr. Center, 9:IS am. Cord & BoardGamei,EastRm., 1:3(Mp.m Report Davie Datelln«:; Heme By Noon Monday: IttnijfcrD«vkI>il«lteshouldbettpoiied-.; byt»iooMonlayoflhepubU(atioinwelc. ■ call634-2120ocdnjpUbytheofllce. S. St across fnxn the courthouse. Extension For more information on these cv’cnts, call Davie Cooperati\’e Extension. 634^97. ing. Dr. Ron Jarrett, Dist. Extension Dir. Friday, April 7 Clarksville Extension Homemakers. Eaton's Church. 7:30 pm Tuesday, April 11 East Davie Cxtenskxi Homemaken. 10 am. Rrdland Extenskm Homemaken, Bethle hem United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. R e p u b lic a n s P la n D is tric t C o n v e n tio n s Davie County Republicans are pre paring for upcoming district conven tions. TheTenthDistrictRepublican Party ConvenlionwiUbeheldSalunlay. April 22 al the old Cauwba County Couit* house in Newton. Registration begins at 9 a.rn.. the convention at 9:30. TheSixthDistrict Republican Faily ConvenUonwillbcheldTuesday, April 25 at Whitley Auditorium, Elon Col lege. Registration begins at 6 p.m., the convention al 7. Im m u n iz a tio n C lin ic s A r e S c h e d u le d The Davie County Health Depart ment will provide a lnrorma(ional/dls- play booth about childhood immuni zations on Friday, April 7, at the Squire Boone Wal-Mart store from 10a.m.-3 p.m. Also, on Saturday, April 29,1995, the Health Department will be admin istering, at not cost, childhood vacci nations duringtheEhvieCounty Health Fairfrom9a.m.-2p.m.The 1995 Health Fair will be held at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center below Food Fair. For Advance News a child to be administered an Immuni- zalion at the Health Fair, parent and/or guardian must bring a shot rccord. For more information about child hood vaccinations, contact Luffman, at 634-8700. Immunizations are available al the county Health Department located on Hospital Street In Mocksville, Mon- day-Friday from 8:30 a.m.4:30 p.m.. Including lunchtime hours noon to I p.m., and the Tuesday Evening Clinic from 4:30-7 p.m. By EdHh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Allen Wayne and Donna Comatzer entertained with u party at their home Saturday afternoon honoring their daughter. Carlie on her 4th birthday, whichfaHsonApril4,CarUe’sbrother. Johnathan enjoyed the party along with 11 other little guests. Janna Watson and son Jason of Wllkesboro were recent guests of her parents Mr. and Mn. Leonard Jones. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer celebrated her 86th birthday Monday, April 3. On Sunday anemoon several friends hon ored Mrs. Comatzer with dinner at the K&W Cafeteria. Those present were David Joyner and his mother, Mary Rose Joyner, Terry Stewart, Bet Bamhardt and Edith Zlimmerman. Sixteen-month old Hamp Park of Ashboro spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones. They drove Hamp home Sun day afternoon and was accompained by his great-grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Minor. Hamp is the son of Lisa J. and John Park. Syn^>athy is expressed to the fam ily of Zollie Rogers Sr. He died at the Book & Bottle Used Paper Back Books and Collectable Bottles 136 Salisbury Street • Mocksville 70«3M407 Houi:IM,VIMMIIM>Sall0-5.CIOMdSun,Mon*1lw I Getting A Tax Refund? j Use It To Buy A New... MOTOROLA BAG PHONE 30 Number Memory 1 Touch Emergency Button Hands Free Dialing onW $20!95 S e cu rity • Safety • A ccidents 'Sprint Cellular • New activation with 12 month contract on $34.95 rate plan or higher required. Add $50.00 to phone price lor 12 month contract $24.95 rate plan. Offer ends 4-1S-95. New activation with 12 month contract required. Offer ends 4-15-95. GUI Authorized Dealer i M a k M ^he Difference! 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC ^ '0 T{ig ‘Plione ^Cace, A 704-634-2626 HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pa Sat Shm-lpm ' DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , April 6,1 ■ s ,4 You’re Invited To AGNOAtE GATHERING A t Bits of Brass Tuesday, April 11,1995 • 6-8pm SponioKd by Bits ol B ran « Calm Studio Piece Available; ’ A n dy ', com panion to the upcom ing ■Colrn Christmas 1995’ . Available (or purchase ONLY during G nom e Gatherings. ■Mr. & Mrs." also available ■ d u o to retire In M ay '95. TC signed G nom es Available - Umited Quantities. a ■A Tpens involved In an accident on Soutti Main Street Thursday gather around Mocksville Police Officer W.J. Harpe with their licenses and registration. - Photo* by RoMn c«rguMon Teen-Ager Chfflged In Ibur-Viehicle Accident 'AMocksvilletcen-agerwascharged wilh failure to rcduce speed after a bOr-vehicle wreck on South Main llteet al 3:10 p.m. Thursday. George Bond ShalTer, 16, of iliefneld Drive, failed to slop a 1983 ’0(d truck before it caused the chain eklionaccident, reported Mocksville olicc OfTicer WJ. Haipe. iThe injck driven by Shaffer struck i!ihe rear a 1985 Nissan driven by Kalhleen Anne Desch, 17, of Woodbum Place, Advance, knocking It Inlo a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Joseph Reeves Hughes, 17. of Mock ingbird Lane, Mocksville, knocking it inloa 1982 Dalsun driven byTimothy William Wolf. !6,ofCreekwoodDrive, Advance. Shaffer told the officer that he look his eyes off the road and when he looked up, the other tranic was stopped. 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.32. VA Hospital in Salisbury Friday. Sur viving are his wife Mavis, a son Zollie Jr. and a daughter Kay R. Dunn, all of Milling Road. Mrs. Viola Holder has been a pa tient at Davie Hospital undergoingtreat- ment for an inner ear infection and other complications. Mrs. Lib Bailey had the misfortune to fall at her home last week breaking her wrist. Melissa Hendrix spent last week end visiting her sister, Andrea Hendrix at Myrtle Beach. She was accompa nied by Chris Comatzer. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown vis ited her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets last Sunday and was a luncheon guest. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan of New YoricvisitedOscarand Ruth Poindexter last week. They spent time reminiscing and touring the areas historical places. Thanks to Mrs. Mavis Rogers for sharing large arrangements of cut flow ers with Autumn Care Nursing Home and Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Ha zel Shutt was the honored recipient at Autumn Care. Flowers were placed at the nurse's station for everyone to en joy* 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.12. 'Cost based oit comparison ol incremental rales on Sprint Ceihjlari and BellAitantici $34.95 rale plans al peak rales, as of U1'95. CosI may vary depending on competitor in your area. ■•Rebate oHerlor a limited lime only. Take two identical cellular phones. Make two identical phone calls. One will costless—the call made wilh Sprint Cellular. Because Sprinl Cellular bills in half minute incremenls alter Ihe first minute of talking. Ivlosl carriers bill in full minute irx^rements. costing you more. So, it y talk three min utes and twenty seconds, these carriers charge you for four full minutes!/Now Ihal you know Sprint Cellular isthe most cost etteclive . service lor you. call your local ollice loday UPTOA$50.00REBATEON ALL NEW MOTOROLA PHONES. Sprint Cellular ■* CaU 1/800-859-8255 C o tto n P r in t D resses 20% Off O ld D e ll* S e p a ra te s 25% Off T ee S h irts a n d B lo u se s 20% Off Wilson ContineL. Virginia BrandHam a.MLb.All Varieties: Kaiser Rolls 6 Ct. .99; 8" Fresh Baked ^Apple Pies 8 For 4.00Strawberry ___P ies Each 3.39 BnacKweu’S K M u ce d ^ . n H e Fat-D oubleC nut8 * 4 . 9 9Apple/Cherry Pies 4 Aunt Jtmlnu Bultonnilk BIkuIU FilEEl 9 DnimiUclu, 2 Wlnp. 2 Thighi, 2 BnuU SPieceChicken Box Each 5.99 Easter Bunny „Cakes Each 3.99 Pliuh Pippin Api>i* 3.8911 Chuny 4.90 U a.89j Diet ftpil, Mt. rw j)ic t M t De»-,7-Up. 7-Up, Cifrcme Free Rrp«i, ■ Ciircme iW Kpu ePL.aoO..NR BoitU IVp.i,DialVp.i 2.SQ. iihtlbUaltOuuitltiM. ^ . Pricnlnthi. thru1\iM..Apr„........ ; 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPM ^M CORD. April 6,1995 D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 -11 Bates-Ford Couple United In Marriage Shcrec L\nn Bales and Klinion Wajnc Foal. of Monrw. were united in mamage at 5 p.m. April I al Firsi United .\!cihodisi Chutvh of Mocksvillc with ihc Rev. Ed Bi^igeni ofTiciating. The bride is ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin "Wixxlie" Bales of Ad vance and the grandiliughter of Mr., and Mrs. Charlie McClania>ck of Mocksville. She is a 1‘JSS graduate of Davie High Schi>oI and earned a bachelor's degree in coniniunicaiion studies from Wingate College. She is employed by Rorence Criuenlon Ser* vices in Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron "Dan" Ford of Matthews. He is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and Caro lina School of Broadcasting in Char lotte. He is the owner and operator of Atlantic Awards of Matthews. Wedding music was by: Mike Hendrix, organist; Jerry West, guitar ist and vocalist: Billy Becker and Ivey Clontz. vocalist. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. The bride wore a long formal gown ofwhilebridalsalin.llfeatiia'dasweel- heart shaped Queen Ann neckline, V shaped basque’vvaistimdGigot sleeves, all covered with seed peiirls. sequins tuidVeniselace.Thefullskln.endedin a cathedral length train with a stylish pepluni at ivwbodice wi thpe;irl strands ui back neckline. Her two-liered fin gertip veil of white illusion was scat tered with pearls and attached to a half halo of silk flow ers and pearl spray. She carrieda traditional bridallxni- quel of white silk sweetheart roses, lilies, stephanotls. pearls and ivy. • Matron of honor was Shannon Hapeman. twin sister of the bride of Harrisburg. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Julia West of Hiirrisburg. Mrs. Nancy Kelly of Hickoo’. Mrs. Melissa Foal, sister-in-law of the groom of Wilmington.and Miss Kelly Foal, sis ter of (he gax>m of Matthews. Theron Ford ser\ ed as his son's K*st man. Groontsmen were: Kris Ford, brother of the gawm of Wilmington; Scott Cathey and Donnie Marshall, both ofMatlhews;and Billy Becker of Nashville. Tenn. Ms. Ri^bie Fink, friend and co worker of the bride, kept the register. Programs and scrolls w ea; handed out by Abby Ferguson, cousin of the bride. Rosebuds were placed on (he altar in loving memoiy of Mrs. Mildred Blalock, gmndmotherofthe bride, Mr. George Speering and Mr. Tlieron Ford Sr.. grandfathers of the groom. llie bride and gawni figurine used on lopof the four-tiered wedding cake was used by the bride’s parents and her sister on Iheir wedding days. She also wore the s;ime garter and carried the same sixpence used by her moiher and sister. The \N ediling w ;Lsdia*cted by Diane Anderson. Following a wedding trip to Ocho Rios. Jamaica the couple will reside at their new home in Monroe. Reception Immediately following the cer* emony the bride's parents hosted a reception al the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Music was provided by DJ. Roy Rosen. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Hamrick and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Assisting in ser\'ing were Rachel Allen, Patsy Hanes and Tricia Ford. The cake was made by Mrs. Mitzi Foster. The bridal portrail was dis played. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, the groom's parents hosted a rehearsal barbecue for oul-of-lown guests, family and friends at the VFW Club In Clemmons. Music was provided by the band. Too Much Sylvia." Thegroomchoselhislimetopresent gifls tohisgrewmsmen. Social Events • On Feb. II, a miscellaneous shower wils held in Augusta, Ga. at the home of Mrs. Bamks Foal, hosted by Kay Bathe. Geri Hamrick and Baraks Ford. •On Feb. ISnmiscellaneous shower was given at the home of Shannon Hapeman and hosted by fnmily and friends. Tlie bride chose this time to present gifts to her bridesmaids. • On Feb. 26, an "Around-the- Clock" shower was given by Judith Lisenby and Robbie Fink at the home of Robbie Fink in Charlotte. • On March 4, n miscellaneous shower was held at the Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall and hosted by family and friends.Mrs. Klinton Wayne Ford ... was Sheree Lynn Bates Oak Grove Senior Club Hears Craft ideas The Senior Citizen gaiup of Oak Grove met March 28 al the fellowship hall. Ernie Foster called the meeting to order in the absence of the president. The group sang "My Country Tis of Thee". Paul Allen led in prayer. The Rev. Pam Strader gave the de votion. Alva Howard read the minutes of the last meeting, and the roll call was answered by 12 members and four visitors. Janie Potts gave the treasurer’s re port. The program by Louise Blackwelder was on painting. She showed several things on shirts, tow els. pecan wood, and (old how to paint them. Louise Stroud told of several dales, trips, and events. Call the BrockCenter for more details. 634-2325, Jo McClamrock told (he group of the RSVP luncheon and party on April 22 at the civic club building in Yadkin County. Cards were signed for sick mem bers. Themeetingwasclosedwith"Whis- Transou 'Sailor Of The Quarter' Navy Petty Officer 3al Class Ray G. Transou. son of Ray G. Transou Jr. of Mocksville was recently selected as SailorofQuarteraboardthe submarine USS Springfield, homeported in Groton, Conn. and received a Letterof Recommendation. Transou waschosenas the unit's top performer and was cited for outstand ing professional accomplishment, pro ficiency. leadership, initiative and mili tary bearing. The 1989 graduate of North Davidson High School of Welcome, joined the Navy In Oclober 1991. Mrs. Gregory Mark Anderson ... was Tracey Lynn Hackett Cooleemee Seniors Play Games April 1 Ceremony At Turner's Creek Unites Hackett And Anderson Tracey Lynn Hackett of Route 2, Advance and Gregory Mark Anderson ofYadkinvillewcreunited in marriage at 2 p.m. Satualay. April 1 at Turner's Creek Baptist Church. Officiating min ister was Alan Barker. The bride is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hackett of Route 2. Ad vance. She Is a graduate of Davie High School, and eamcd a bachelor’s degree with honors from Gardner-Webb Uni- versity.ShcisemployedbyMaplewood Family Practice. The bridegroom is the son of George L. Andeison Jr. of Yadkinville and Mrs. Suzanne Dickerson of Scottsdale. Ariz. He is a graduate of Forsyih Tech and attends Calvary Baptist BibleCol- lege in King. He is employed by Sears. Angela Hackett, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Paula Goheen of Advance, Suzanne Heffner, the groom's step-sister of Yadkinville. and Julia Caudle, the groom’s step-sister of Hampionville. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Scott Draughn of Kem- ersville. Michael Massey of Yadkin ville and David Maynard of Lewis ville. A reception followed the ceremony In the church fellowship hall. After a wedding irip to Boone, the couple will make a home In Yadkin ville. By Virginia PM t Club Reporter Cooleemee Senior Citizens met March 27 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 25 memben and one visitor. The meeting was called to order by the president, Reba Holt. Noah Plott opened with prayer. The club sang, "The Old Rugged Cross", led by Hannah Jones with Frances Smith at the piano. Reba Holtgavethe devotions,taken from Mark 6:7> 13 on "The 12 sent out to preach and heal." The roll was called by Frances Miller. The minutes were read and approved by Virginia Plott. Sid Smith gave the treasurer's report. Hannah Jones gave the sunshine report. Bobble Daniel gave the program.' She told some jokes, "Name that Tune", and drop pins in the bottle. Winners were: Elizabeth Brown, Mabel Head. Elizabeth Shepherd. Bettle Smith. Myrtle Wilson and Sid Smith. The next meetingwill be April lOut 10 a.m. Wear your Easter bonnet, and bring a well filled covered dish. Tlie meeting adjourned with the club song, followed by prayer by Sid Smith. T o u r s , I n c . Offer* for your trm llng plUMre, • pro(<Hlo«l chvtcr actvlu »Hli HUiUfled M d ei»erkn«d drhm . All Itn tl »smu, thuttht.. biulncM, Mnlo, d U ia i. rtc. wtkome. All cM cto are lite modd «-53 p a u c ii^ K i tqulnta »IUi mtnom, IdcptoiK n i VCR’i. O S m m E E D THE NICEST £a£A H aT A V A IL A R I F PIcturu, Quotes 0 Information On Request 910-367.7516 (office) or 910-367.7735 (home) p. O , Box 293 • Boonville, MC 27011 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND 171N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704^2737 We otter no prepackaged foods No shots or supplements High Fiber and low fat diet Lose weight by Eating Nutritionally, net by starving. W eekly d u0$ o n ly $6 .00 o r M ake a n 8 w eek C o m m itm en t fo r $30.95 Class Locallons: MOCKSVILLE: Thurtday e:30pm Oavi* Park Oapl. • Brock Building Cindy: 4«2-71W LEXIWQTOW; Tuesday 10am •7:00pm RobMnaCenttf Joan:24«44W StatTi The Nutritional Approach To Weight Lou FltBl night r«||l«Hallon >12.00 WHII Ms ad you can |oin lot only »a.OO. Expire, Homemakers Explore State Historical Spots ■> East Davie Extension Homemiilc- cB-mel with Omce Panlsh for their ^Sfirch meeting. Lois Stephens, vice president, pre- ;sided. <;Ciynese Smith led the group In the IWge of Allegiance to the Flag. Slioughl for the day: "Do not follow ^ r e Ihe path may lead....go instead \^re thereisnopalhandleavealrial." T; Devotions were presented by Stephens focusing on the wisdom of Ood and each one's responsibility lo i^lr neighbor. The roll was answered byeachcxpressingtheirfeellngsabout beginning of spring. By the list of suggestions for creative activities, all werepreparedio start acraltor''hltlhe rDad"toexpioie historical spots InNorth Carolina. In between planned ventures would be gardening, preserving, and "neighboring", with family vacations highlighting the summer months. Reports given provided opporluni- lies lo share information gained by participation in varied community events: Kidney Foundation fund raiser, "A Taste of Chocolate" held in Charlotte, volunteers. Dee John,«)n, Jo Cheek, Maxine Bailey and Grace Parrish; Davie County Hospital EasterCray Favore made by Josephine Ellis and Clyncse Smith: club quilting project progressing at home of Jo Cheek, quilters, Grace, Clynescs, Osline West: Davie County Extension Home makers Cookbooic how being sold and available through members by Mrs. West; renovation of Brock Building, Mocksvilieavailabievideotobe shown by Mrs. Stephens; Arbor Day observation by planting tree donated for public site; Senior games, Mrs. Stephens chal lenged group to participate with the goal of getting senior citizens out of rocking chairs, to be eligible, one must be 55 years plus; ShrovesTuesdayheldatPincGrove United Methodist Church, Forsyih County, Jo Grace, Betty Sprinkle, Maxine attended the season of the church year like Advent, which begins with Ash Wednesday and Lent, par ticipants were encouraged to construct symbolism in the colors of Lent at booths set up throughout Ihe church fellowship hall, managed by members of the congregation, directed by James Myers and Paula Andris. The April meeting will be held al the home of Maxine Bailey, with Ihe program, die! and cancerby the family issues coordinator. F i t z g e r a l d T o S p e a k A t S p ir it u a l E r ir ic h m e n t S e r v ic e s Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald, retired Nfclh(Hlist minister,willbe the preacher for the annual Spiritual Enrichment Services at 7:30 p.m., Apiil 9,10,11 at First Baptist Giurch, Mocksville. These services are sponsored by First Baptist, First United Methodist, First Presbyterian and St. Francis Catholic churches. Fitzgerald graduated with an bachelor's degree from Western Caro lina University, a divinity degree from Duke University Divinity School, and received honorary doctorates from High Point and Pfeiffer colleges. He was also given the Distinguished Alumni AwardfromWestemCarolina University and Duke Divinity School. Fitzgerald has served numerous churches in the Western North Caro lina Conference which include Cente nary United Methodist in Winston- Salem and West Market Street in Greensboro. It wasduring his ministry at West Market Street that he was C o u p l e E x c h a n g e V o w s 'n U n io n G r o v e M a r c h 2 5 pering Hope" and prayer by the Rev. Pam Strader. The next meeting will be April 25 with Dean Allen in charge of ihe meal. Cnsandra Marie Lowery of Mocks- 'Ville and Michael Brian Hartness of ''^’ilamptonville were united in marriage ^;§t 2 p.m. Saturday, March 25 at Sweet •j^tlome BaptistChurch inUnionCrove. *the Rev. R.C. Redmond and Pastor :nn Sellers oftlciated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and \n. James B. Lowery of Mocksville. Ihe isa 1992 graduate of Davie High Ichool, and earned a degree in parale- tcchnology in 1994 from Forsyth i echnical Community College. She Is employed by NationsBank of States ville. Ihe bridegroom is the son of Mr. 15,j»nd Mrs. Steve Haxtness of Hampton- J ville. He Is a 1991 graduate of ;;Stannount High School, and earned {degrees in industrial electronics and electrical installation and maintenance from Mitchell Community College. He i is employed by Clark-Schweber, Inc. of Statesville. i The bride was given in marriage by Couple To Marry Amber Livengood and Perry Hanesof Advance will be manied Saturdayi April 8,1995 at 4 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church. - Miss Livengood is thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Gany Livengood. Hanes, is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Hanes. : -. r Aplg.pickin'willbch^ldattheComatzer-DulinRrcDepartmental6p:m.-. Dress is casual for the wedding and pig-pickin'. « > ' *’ 2 PRICE SPRING TIME SPECIAL IF VOU BRING IN THIS AD A a t h e a e a M i n c h a n g e s ■ o a h o u l d y o u l l l W e c a n h e l p y o u g o f r a m y o u r a w e a t e r t o y o u r a w l m a u l t . % Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary Roy Vcsul and Mildred Frye Spry of Mocksville celebrated their 50U) wedding anniversary on March 31. Ihe couple was honored with a dinner on Saturday, March 11, at the Steak andAlerestaurantinWinston-Salem.Thedinnerwashostedbytheirchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Alien (Shelby) Wensil, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin (Brenda) Draughn, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (Pal) Cleary, Miss Sharon Spry, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne (Cindy) Swisher, all of Mocksville and Miss Sharon Spry. -: :Theirchild»tnalsohonoredthemwithasurpri«triptoHawaiilocelebrale their aniiiversafy.. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Spry have four grandchildren, Christopher Wensil. Michael and Kcri Draughn,and Becky Cleary.Tliey are also expccUngtheirfirsi great- grandchild.Spiy is a reUrtd brick mason and is also retired from Reldcrest-Cannon Mills. Mrs. Spiy is retired from the Davie County School System. elected Bishop and served the Atlanta area from 1984 until his retirement in 1992. Through the cooperation of the musical staffs and choirs of thepoitici- pating churches, music will also be a feature of these services. 't'^e community is invited her parents and escoited by her father. Matron of honor was Debra Brown of East Bend,andbridesmaldswereSherri Caudle of Yadkinville and Cindy Whitaker of Mocksville. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Tim Lowery, the bride's brotherof Mocksville;E>aniel Hopkins, Ben Hardy, cousin of the bride, and Bradley Souther, cousin of the groom, all ofHnmptonville. Daniel Hopkins was acolyte;Mindy Hardy, cousin of the bride of Hamp- tonville was flower girl: and Scott Souther,cousin ofthegroomofHamp- tonville, was ring bearer. Pianist was Marcia PoweU of Mocksville, and soloist was Regina Chandler of Cooleemee. A reception followed the ceremony at the church, hosted by the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple made their home in Yadkin County. Mrs. Timothy Charles Dunn ... was Kimberly Dawn Edwards April 1 Ceremony Unites Couple In Holy Matrimony Kimberly Dawn EdwardsofMocks- vllle and Timothy Charies Dunn of Advance were united in marriage al 5 p.m. Saturday, April l,atRedlandPen- tecostal Holiness Church. The Rev. James Stowe officiated. The bride is Ihe daughterof Mr. and Mrs. (diaries L. Edwards of Leeds, Ala. She is a graduate of Erwin High School in Asheville, and is employed as a receptionist by Environmental Waste Recycling in Advance. nve bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dunn of Gordon Drive, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as warehouse managerby Joyce Brothers of Winston-Salem. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Matrons of honor were MelanieBellandCathy Bright. Brides maids were Danette Dunn, Krislin Akins and Shannon Turner. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Stephen Dunn, Greg Dunn, Mike Longworth, Drew Ed wards, Brian Longworth and Craig Longwonh. Flower giriswereHeather Dawkins and Katherine Dawkins, and ring bear ers were Ryan Dunn andZachaiy Dunn. The couple willniakenhomeat635 Howell Road, Mocksville. Mrs. Michael Brian Hartness ... was Casandra Marie Lowery New Arrivals McDANlEL Roger and Kathy McDaniel of Mocksville announce the blith of a son. Dylan Shane on March 7,1995. He weighed 8 lbs. 9 l/2oz. and was 22 3/4 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Floyd McDaniel of Cooleemee and Margie Loweiy of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Bessie Shores of Mocksville. MARSHALL Gregg. LaRhonda and Lauren Marshall announce the birth of their son and brother, Tyler James on Wednesday. March 29 at 5:25 p.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Tyler weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Roger and Betty Ketner and Gaiy and Beveriy Marshall. Great-grandparents are Kenneth and Evelyn Haynes. GIBSON Bill Gibson, and Melissa Fontsl announce the birth of their son. Tho mas James Gibson (TJ.) on March 24 at Davis Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. He was welcomed by his sisters, Counney, Tiffany, and Megan. Maternal grandparents are Ann Williams of Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forrest of Hickory. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest of Woodleaf and Gladys Williams of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparenu are Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Cooleennee. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparent H Debra Blalock Nichols of Mocksville. Great grandmother is Millie Blalock of Cboleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James David Patton of Moore$ville.Great-grandmotherisMs. Virginia Wagoner of Asheville. ARROWOOD Brad, Keena ondGraham Arrowood of Winston-Satem announce the binh of a son and brother, Spencer Bradley, on Monday, March 27,1995. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 10 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Wayne and Esther Arrowood Jr. of Winston- Salem. Maternal grandparents are Vera H. McGuyan and the late Vance G. McGuyan of Mocksville. Mrs. Arrowood is the former Keena PATTON Kimberiy Dawn Smith and Jeflery Scott Patton announce the birth of their son, Wesley James Hunter Patton on March 23,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. WeSiley weighed 6 lbs. 10 1/2 oz. KKefa^Dooese BroMhray. I celebrated my second birthday al my home In Advance. My parenti, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Broadvray, had a cooiioia Saturday wUh a Barney theme and a Barney cake.GnuidmaandGrandpaBnMd- way,Grandma andCrandpaPheliM were there, all my aunts and uncles and cousins, too. Also, tome special guests. Thanlu to eveiyone for com ing and all of my specU presents. I H o u r s : M - F I0 a m - 4 p m ^ S a l. & E v e n in g s b y A p p t. I 7 0 ^ ) 6 3 ^ 2 7 4 ^ Habitat For Humanity Seeks Trained Building Volunteers 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Habitat for Humanity of Davie County needs skilled, andexpcricnccd builder volunteers. On Tuesday. April 11. at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Public Libnuy. the following volunteers arc needed: ma sonry. framing, roonng, gutters, sid ing. flooring. Insulating, plumbing, clectrical. sheet rock, finish carpentry, interiordecorating. painting, landscap ing. and healing. Habitat for Humanity of Davie County will soon begin construction on It’s first house. This meeting will give the skilled and experienced vol unteers a chance to meet and to set up need sub-conmiittees to accomplish the dlffercnt pluises of the building process. "Lead people with experience are needed to help coordinate and best utilizeourvolunteer’stalenLsand skills," said Ray Boger, building chairpenon. "We want everyone who wishes to hammer the nails to be able to volun teer. but we also need those who have the skills to lead and tench." Pat Graver, buildingcoordinatorfor the Lexington District United Method ist Habitat House In Lexington will be at the meeting. He will share some of his experiences and help Davie volun teers get started on building planning. If you have questions, call Ray Boger at 998-3643 or Diane Cfotts at 99B-8860. A general building meeting for vol- unteere will be held in the near future. Ray Boger, building chair, and Tina Fails, family seleclion chair, discuss conslruclion plans for Davie house.___________ Mocks Methodist Church Plans 'Spring Fling' This Saturday Mocks Methodist Church will have a "Spring Ring" from 7 a.m.-1 ;30 p.m. Saturday. The day’s events will include a children's yard sale (clothes and toys), children's games, crafts, a bake sale, a silent auction featuring a wedding ring king-slzequilt.bedding plants and (low ers. Easter items, baskets, and the new church cookbook. The Joy of Cook ing ... Past and Present." Breakfast will be served from 7* 10 a.m. with country ham,tenderioin,eggs, grits, biscuits, coffee and Juice. Lunch will beser\-edfrom 11 a.m.-1 p.m. with hamburgers, hot dogs, french fries, fried pies and soft drinks. Proceeds will go to the church par sonage fund. The church is located on Mocks Church Road. oftN.C. 801 thrce miles south of the U.S. 158 intersection at Hillsd.'tle. C l u b s H o l d A r t s F e s t i v a l The GFWC-North Carolina Fed- eration of Women's Club, Inc.. held its annual Arts Festival at the Fine Arts Center, Salem College Campus in Winston-Salem. High school students fromallacross North Carolina who won first place at the local and district level arts festival competed for top awards In the stale contest (scholarships and arts). This even provided competitions in numerous categories, including visual arts, photography, sculpture, sewing, crafts, literature, music, public speak ing and drama, with divisions for both clubwomen and students. Students from Davie HighandNorth Davie Middle Schools included: litem- ture: Erika Breier, Amanda Brown, Zachary Carter, Adam Richardson. Brooke Rumple; Insliumental Music: Katie Desch; Sally Southall Collen Scholarship: Jennifer Lee Stewart. Local clubwomen participating In cluded Elke Albrecht, Joyce Beck, Margaret Bost. Doris Carman, Helen Eaton, Leila Essie. Virginia Evans, Alice Miller and Nancy Triplett. Jamaican Mission Team To Speak On Saturday, April 8, 1995. the Western N.C. Conference Jamaica Building Teams I and 2 will be pre senting a program at Concord United Methodist ChurchonCherryHillRoad in Mocksville. Sam Spry (Concord UMC) was a member ofTeam 1 and team members for Team 2 were Team Leader the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Cole (past pastor family at Concord and Liberty UMCs). David and Diane Crotis (Concord UMC), Bill and Lois Martin. Matthew Franklin (Mineral Springs Baptist, Winston-Salem, Karen and Larry Crump (Stallings UMC, Matthews, NC). Steve Butler (Lincolnton). Art Nashland (Kingswood UMC, Rural Hall), and Lake Holland (Otto). The team members arc expected to be present for the presentation. The mission teams worked in Frome.JamaicainlheWestennoreland Province on the St. Patrick’s United Methodist Church. The teams will be sharing experiences they encountered withthe native Jamaican people, work ing conditions, and the inspiring per sonal blessing all received during their 14-day stay. Join Concord members at 6p.m. for a covered dish supper followed by a slidepresentationat7p.m.inihechurch sanctuary. For more information or questions, call Diane Crotts 998-8860 or Sam Spry 998-5056. Hippily-Hoppity Easter’s On It§ Way... Ketchle Creek Bakery li preparing dellcloui goodie* for your Eaiter entertaining and gift giving. ’ DesserU, Paitrles 6 Cockles • C indlei & Chocolatcs ' Decorated Sugar Eggs • Easter Novelties • Much, Much More K e t c h ie C r e e k Mon.-Tliun. 9:30 < p.m„ Priitay g:10-s p.n,„ iiuurilay 9:00 S p.ni. J Dewey Hunt, Jerty Swicegood and Neal Esslo discuss Habitat for Humanity of Davie County at a celebration of receiving the charter. Henry Howell, Hampton Morgan, Harold Wilson, Diane Crotis and David Smith discuss Issues at charter celebration. Spiritual Resources: A Special Gift By Shirley Cottle I saw him from a distance bending over a patch of dalfodils. He was very Intent on picking one ol these bright yellow flowers. A few yards away his father stood watching him and smiling. As I neared, I spoke to the young boy calling him by name. He stralgluened up and gave me a radiant smile and ask how I knew his name. As I engaged In conversation with him and told him where I lived he asked if I wanted the flower. Then he ran to another patch of daffodils and picked another one for me. As I walked away, the last words he said were; 'Don't let the flowers die.' I promised I would put them In water immediately upon my arrival home. I did not have the heart to tell my young friend that all my good intentions and care would not keep the flowers from dying. They were separated from their roots and sustenance. From experience I knew this would happen, fuly young friend had not come to this realization yet. But that was unimportant, for he made given me much joy from the beautiful flowers I would enjoy for several days. Jesus however, gives us a valuable lesson on the Importance of being 'attached' to Him. it was the time of the la s t Passover’, and the disciples were In the 'Upper Room' with Jesus. He 'knew that His hour had come that He should depart out of this world to the Father.' (John 13; la ) In the course of the evening He gave them many Instnictions. 'Abide In Me, and I in you. As the branch cannot bear fruit of Itself unless it abides In the vine, so neither can you, unless you abide In Me. I am the vine, you are the branches; ho who abides In Me and I In him, he bears much fnjil; for apart from Me you can do nothing.' (John 15:4-5) He was preparing them for the cmelty ol the world and the days ahead. Only be 'abiding In Him' could they have the life that was eternal. 'These things I have spoken to you that My joy may be In you, and that your joy may be made full." (John 15;11) True peace, Ime joy, made full In living In the true vine; Jesus Christ. The beautiful bright yellow daffodils were a wonderful gift. They brightened the room and brought a smile of warm remembrance of the one who gave them to me. I wished I could have kept them forever; but apart from their root source they could not sun/ive. So it Is with each of us. Unless we are rooted In Christ and abiding In Him, we soon wither and fade. The good fruits of love,|oy, peace, patience, kindness, gentleness, and self-control are only possible through Him. With these to share to the worid, as my young friend shared so freely with me, then God our Heavenly Father Is smiling upon us also. The gift of flowers. Another step forward In the Lenten journey. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUmY "Tog«th<rW*DoltB«tttr" South Main StrMt 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMiERCOMMNY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILUNGGO.,IIIC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Bland Depot St., Mocksvllls,NC 7 0 4 - « 3 4 - 2 m EATON FUNERAL HOMEA TraJition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 HtdHnni» B A I T I ■ Highway 15«« (01, Advance M 0 4 IM m CMWELL LUMIEB company 162ShMkStreM Mockavill«,NC 27028704-634-2167 ilGEHMIOWMIE M l i r i M i d a Q H a yBtnnudi Quay Shopping Cenlir Nlghiny1H,Aihinci,NC 27006 -----I U 4 M - 1 M 7 MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-990-2601 JOHNN.MGOJINIEL ftSONS AtKnd Tlw Church 01 Your Choice Hwy.W18..|locliivllK 704^034-3931 CompilmtnlM a DAVIE COUNTY PARMRUREAU 877 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 704-034-0207 FOSTER-RMIGH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllle,NC 27028 704-034-2141 SHEFHELO LUMiEII ftPALLETCO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-402-5560 FULLER WELDING ftPARRWATORS P.O.BOX821 H«»y.801S. Mocksville, NC 27028 7044134-3712 JEFPCOCO.,nW. Htir Saten Equlpmtnl In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 010-000-0103 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 -13 Frances SaTritHeUig Frances Safril Heillg, 68, of Salis bury, died unexpectedly Sunday, April 2,1995alCabami8MemorialHospita1 In Concord. She was bom in Cabarrus County Oct. 16,1926tothe late Henry Lee and Maebelle Weaver Safrit and was a graduate of China Grove High School. She had been employed by Blackwelder'sBar-B-Queand Beatties Restaurant in Salisbury and was a homemaker. She was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, the church choir, Altar Guild. Friendship Club and Women of the ELCA, and a volunteer at the Lutheran Home InSalisbury. She was also a member of Eastern Star, the RowanCoumyShTjnctlcs,Lad5esAux- lliary of VFW and Salisbury Women of the Moose. She was preceded In death by her husband. Robert Jacob Heillg Sr., In 1989. Survivors lnclude3sons. Boyd Dale Call of Morganton, David Scott Call of China Grove and Robert Jacob Hellig Jr. of the home; 2 daughters, Reba Seine of Salisbury and Teresa Linker ofSalisbury:8brDlhers,RobcrtF.Safrit. Kenneth L. Safrit, James M. Safrit. Glenn M. Safrit, Carl Neil Safrit and Eddie M. Safrit, all of Salisbury, 'ommy W. Safrit of Lewis, Del. and iteven A. Safril of Rockford, III.; a lister, Peggy Agner of Salisbury; 10 grandchildren and 2 great grandchil dren. General ZoUie Rogers General Zollie Rogers, 75, of Mocksville. died Friday. March 31. 1995 at the Veteran's Hospital in Salis bury. He had been in declining health for several years. He was bom in Henderson County, July 18,1919, to the late Pinkney and Lula Rogers. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and served In France during Worid War IL He lived in Winston-Salem most of his adult life. He was a member of Peacehaven Baptist Church. He owned Rogers Building Com pany and build residential homes until his retirement In 1974. After his retire* meni, he moved to Davie County and enjoyed gardening and raising cattle. He is survived by his wife. Mavis Haynes Rogers of the home; a daugh ter, Kay R. Dunn; a son, Michael Zollie Rogers',5grandchildren;4sisters,Essie Worsham of Florida. Mildred Worsham and Marie Israel, both of Fletcher, and Freda Frisbee of Fay etteville. He was preceded in death by a sis ter, Jo Anderson of East Flat Rock. The funeral was held April 2 at Advance United Methodist Church with burial following In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ad vance United Methodist Church, Hwy. 801 S., Advance. N.C. or to the Al?iieimers Association. 3St L e n t e n S e n /ic e P la n n e d OnWednesday,April5,HolyCross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. Hwy.601 nth, Mocksville. will hold the last of s Wednesday night Lenten services rl995 at 7:30 p.m. Pastor G\y nn Bell will be preaching [ 3n"God'sLoveBreaksThroughWhen [ plivesareBrokenHclplessly".Dagmar kich will be the lay assisting minister l^and lector. Visitors are welcome to the Lenten service as well as to join the congrega tion for a special Palm Sunday obser vance on April 9. At 10:30 a.m.. worshipers will gather outside the church on the front lawn for a processional with palms. The Holy Cross choir, under the direc tion of Ed Foil and accompanied by Margaret Lesser, will present special music. Dagmar Belch will be the lec tor. IFour Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Greg Beck was honoredon hisblrth- day Thursday night at the Carriage House in Winston-Salem. Others en- joyingtheoccasionwere his wife, Loye Beck and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen and Mrs. Grady Beck attended the Ford-Bates wedding Saturday af- temoon at First Methodist Church in Mocksville. A.C. Ratledge Jr.. Bill Baity, Will iam Ratledge and Dewey Ratledge vis ited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes over the week end. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Miller family in the recent loss of Mn. Vernon Miller. Clyde Thomas Roberts Clyde Thomas Roberts,69.ofCool- eemee. died late Wednesday. March 29,1995 at Rowan Memorial Hospital alter a short illness. HewasbominWilkesCountyAug. 17,1925 to the late George and Emma Holbrooks Roberts and was retired from Tommy Hendrix Custodial Services. He hod also been a finishing carpenter andhadworkedatErwinMillsinCool- eemee. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. April 2. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Danny Shore officiating. Burial with military rites, conducted by the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Edgewood Baptist Church. Coolcemee. N.C. 27014 or to the Cemetery Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church. Gladstone Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. James Ray Shore James Ray Shore, 70, of Ml. Airy, died Wednesday morning, March 29. 1995 at his home following a lengthy illness. Bom Aug. 3.1924, a son of the late French and Maggie Reynolds Shore, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served during Worid War II, and a member of Weslside Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mozelle CasstevcnsShoreofthehome;adaugh- ter, Frances Boles of Pilot Mountain; a son. Roger Shore of Mt. Airy; 6grand- children: 3 great grandchildren; a sis ter, Flora Phillips of Mocksville; 5 brothers, Linnie Shore, Herbert Shore and Hobert Shore, all of Yadkinville. FonzoShoreand Raymond Shore,both of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 31, at Moody Funeral Chapel conductedbytheRev.JackCosstevens Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent The Cornatzer-Dulln Ladles Auxilliary will meet at the fire station Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. Britt Davis has been confined to his home for a few days because of sick ness. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts Sunday. W ve Just Made It 'M ceAsEasy lb find AGneat Kate. 8-MonOi 6 .1 0 Annual RrcentageVeld 25-MonOi 6 .7 SAnnual hrcentageVeld 1 % % Our merger hasn’t even happened yet, but we couldn’t wait to try out some new ideas. &) we’re offering these exceptional CD and IRA rates, available at toth Southern National and BB&T branches. Even better, the minimum to open your CD or IRA and obtain these rates is only $500. But hurry. These special rates are available for a limited time. H RJK T' / Southern O iS Q il/ National lint can td m wantymrbusiness. 413195. Ratts subject to. alonCDsHRAs.oI995So\ Rosa Mae Ltvengpod Rosa Mae Livengood, 71, of Win- ston-Salem.died Sunday, April 2.1995. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ShcwasbomDec.3. l923inForsylh County to Marvin and Alice Slater. She attended SamaritanBaptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Lee Livengood Sr. Surviving are 5 daughters, Mary McKnight and Linda Davis, both of Lewisville. Josie Comer and Betty Scott, both of Winston-Salem, and Teresa Wright of Danbury; 3 sons. Robert Lee Livengood Jr. of Winston- Salem, Joseph Gray Livengood and David Ray Livengood, both of King; 11 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchil- dren; a sister, Janie Willard of Win- ston-Salem; 5 brothers. Hubert and FronkSlater.bothofLewisville, Harvey Slaterof Winston-Salem, LeeSlaterof Mooresville and Terry Slater of Mocksville. Funeral services were heldat 2 p.m. April 14, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. Danny Smith officiating. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. 1 lOO-CS.StratfordRd-.Win- ston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Bishop Russell Vaughn Bishop Russell Vaughn. 80. of Lewisville, died Monday, March 27. 1995athishomeafteralengthyillness. He wa<; bom Sept.. 30, 1914 in Princeton, W.Va. to James Daniel and Suzie Pilson Vaughn. He was a retired truck driver for Hennis Freight Lines and was a member of the Teamsters Local Union 391. He was awarded the Mack Million Mile Award by Mack Trucks and was amemberofWeslBendBaptistChurch. Surviving are his wife of 60 years, Maiy Wirtz Vaughn of the home; 3 daughters, Patricia York of Pfafftown, Mary Cookstonof Bowlegs,Okla. and Brenda Stewart of Midway; 6 sons. Russell Edward Vaughn of Zephyr Hills, Fla., Harold Vaughn of Lewis- ville.JerryVmighnof Advance, Donnie Vaughn of Rural Hall, Ronnie Vaughn of Lewisville and Mike Vaughn of Lewisville; 22 grandchildren; 17great grandchildren; and a brother. Roy Vaughn of Martinsville. Va. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. March 20. at West Bend Baptist Church in Lewisville with Pastor Monroe Otto and the Rev. Otis Clampitt olTiciating. Burial followed in Westlawn Cardens of Memory Cemetery in Clemmons. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101, Joyce Stone Baity Joyce Stone Baity, 66, of Rural Hall, died Sunday, April 2,1995, at her home. She was bom July 13. 1928 in Wilkes County to Bryant and Fannie Henderson Stone Rash. Funeral services were conducted April 4, at 2 p.m. at Voglers Reynolda Road Chapel by the Revs. Kenneth Hudson, Wayne Caryle and R.L. Walker. Burial followed in Tumor’s Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. She lived most of her life in Forsyth County and attended Rural HallChurch of God. She was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Survivorsincludeanuncle.Tommle Henderson of Union Grove; an aunt. Ella Campbell of Mocksville; a step brother, ArileRash;andacousin,Becky Shadrick. Memorials may be made to Rural Hall Church of God, 270 College St.. Rural Hall, N.C.27{M5. Clyde Thomas Roberts Clyde Thomas Roberts. 69, of Rat RockRoad.Coolccmce.diedWednes- day. Mareh 29,1995 at Rowan Memo rial Hospital In Salisbury, aflera short illness. Bom Aug. 17. 1925, in Wilkes County, he was a son of thelate George and Emma Holbrooks Roberts. Re tired from Tommy Hendrix Cus todial Ser vices,he had beenafinishingcarpenter and worked at Erwin Mills. A U.S. Army Worid War II veteran, he at tended Edgewood Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife of 51 years,FIorenceBogerRoberts.4daugh- ters, Marie R.CorrcllandJannieAnder- son, both of Mocksville. and Patsy R. Magallanes and Faye Stroud, both of Cooleemee; 11 grandchildren; lOgreat- grandchildren; and 2 step-grondchil- dren. Funeral services wereat 2 p.m. Apri I 1. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted the Rev. Danny Shore. Burial followed at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Military rites were provided by the 1 Ith District Memo rial Honor Guard, VFW. Memorials may be made to Edgewood Baptist Church, Building Fund. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 or Lib erty United Methodist Church, Cem etery Fund Gladstone Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. l*1orence'l'. Miller Florence Throneburg Miller. 90, of Davie Village, died Saturday morning. April 1,1995 at Davie County Hospi tal. Funeral services were held at j 1 a.m. April 3, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in the Pino commu nity with the Revs. David Nolan, Fred Shoaf and Richard Eskew officiallng. Burial followed In the church cem etery. Memorials may be considered for Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, c/o Betty West. 3532 N.C. Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville, N.C 27028 or to a charity of the donpfs choice. 1 - She was bom In Cotawba County. July 3.1904tothelateGeorgeFranUin and Lillie Jane Throneburg. She was married for 65 years to Joseph Vemon Miller who preceded her in death Jan. 1992. She graduated from Startown High School In 1921 and from N.C. College for Women, now UNC-Greensboro. in 1925. She was a school teacher for many years in Davieand Yadkincoun- ties. She was an active member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church where she had served as Sun day School Teacher. She held the of fice of Master and Lecturer in Pino CommunityGrange formany years. In 1968, she was recognized as Pino- Farmington Citizen of the Year. At Davie Village she was an active participant in all iuprogramsand handi crafts. Survivors include a daughter, Martha McKnight of Yadkinville; a son, Dr. Bayne E. Millerof Mocksville: 4 grandchildren. Sarah Briscoe of San Deigo, Calif., Robert Nicholas McKnight of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Aaron B. Miller of Sunnyvale. Calif, and A. Brent Miller of Mocksville; 4 great- grandchildren;andasister,MaTyFanell ofGrifTm, Ga. Clarksville Holy Week Schedule. Holy week services will be held for the community surrounding the Clarksville and William R. Davie area April 12-14 at 7:30 p.m. On Easter Wednesday ot Eaton BaplistChurch,atUnionChapel Meth odist Church on Easter Thursday, and on Good Friday at BearCreek Baptist Uiurcn. The Rev. David Gilbreath, Ed Tap per. and Richard Eskew will be bring ing the messages. The host church will be providing the special music and the community is invited. MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE GoodNewsyDavieGounly! For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; RADIAL KERATOTOMYCATARACTS C. Richard Epes, M.D., Is listed in ‘The Best Doctors in America, 1994-95." He has performed over 5 5 ^ cataract surgeries. Including over 1 5 ^ “No-Stitch" 4-7 minute cataract with lei\s implant procedures. GLAUCOMA Leonard Rappaport, M.D. and Donald Bergin, M.D. specialize in the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews, M.D., and John Harriott, M.D. offer advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, including macular degeneration. Karl Stonecipher. M.D., has been involved with thousands of RK procedures and was fellowship trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery, including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY Donald Bergin, M.D., specializes in pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspect of medical eye care for children. MEDICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY Marc A. Rabton, M.D., John A. McCrary, in, M.D.. and Robert D. Green, M.D. have a combined experience of over 75 yean in diseases and surgery of the eye.O Southeastmi Center. Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A./Medicare Assignment Accepted For yowr convenience you may $ee one of the Southeastem Bye Center doctor* in our office:edat: MOCKSVLLE ViaON CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 70*434-5734 D edmudaQ uayVISION CENTER^'^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon ’ Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance , 910-940-2015 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Brittuni Summer Pageant Awards Two Local Girls Davie Cuunty girls wen; uinung Ihc winners ul the America's Cover Miss tuid Cover Boy USA pageant al Nortli Duvic on March 18. Summer Nieolc Church. 5, daugh- Icr of Terry and lU. Chua li of Glad stone Ro;id, Mock-svilte. look fint place in ihe portfolio contest and wils third overall. She took home two trophies und a banner. Driltani Gruhh won first place for besi smile, sportswear, most beautiful and America's Cover Miss. She re ceived three trophies, three liimis and four b;mncrs. She is (he daughter of Michael and Kim Gnibb. She has a sister, Candi. Her gmndparents arc Lib Gnibb of Coolcemee, Carl Gmhb of Mocksvi t le and Yvonne Deines of Uikc Nonnan. Her grcut-aunt, Judy Hmmini/er, helped her In the pageant. Tlie Circus Is Coining To Town Sunday Cireus action under the "Dig Top" is coming to Mocksvillc Sunday afier- noon. Tlic 3 p.m. show al Clement Gmvc (Masonic Picnic Grounds) is being sponsored by the Mi>cksvllle-Davie Recreation Department. Advance tickets are $4 for children age 2-14, and $6 for others; day of .show tickets are a dollar more. Chil dren under age 2 arc admitted free. Tickets are available at the recre ation department and area businesses. Call 634-2325 for more infonnation. Tlie Roberts Brotheni Tlirec Ring Circus is steeped in tradition, with clowns, trapeze acis, jugglers, and ani mals such as trained dogs, llamas, po nies, goals, pigs, and horses. 'Ilie highlight will Iw Lisa, a 7,(XX)- pound Asian elephant who dances. C o u n t y C h o i r T o P e r f o r m The Davie County Ecumenical ChomswillprcscnrNoGrcatcrLove", a cantata by John Peterson on Sunday at 4 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. The featured soloists are Willie Marie Studevenl, Julia Johnson, Allen Steele, Bernard Gaither of Washing ton, D.C. and Billy Tabor. The first presentation of Ibis cantata by these Pino News and former members of this group was in 1967. Accompanists arc Magalene Gaither, piano; Michael Cody, organ; Phyllis Partee of Salisbury, keyboard; ondDr.J.WadeJohnsonofLivingstone College, brass. , ; . Bill Tabor of Atlanla. Ga. will di-: rect this performance. ByNoraLalham Pino Correspondent Lillie Brittany Gobble, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Brent Gobble und grand- daughlerof Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gobble and Vernon Dull was christencd al Wesley Chapel Sunday during the worshipservice.The Rev. David Nolan presided. She was christencd with wa ter from the Jordan River which Vernon brought back from bis reccnl trip to ihe Holy Lands. Several family members and friends came lo witness the cer emony. Included in ihe guests were Mrs. Gobble's godmother, Mrs. Doxie Bearden from Salisbury and Mrs. Bearden's daughter. After the service was n covered dish luncheon which everyone enjoyed. We were glad Mrs. Elma Dull was able lo attend. Our community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Rorence Miller. She was Q long lime member of this com munity andchurch.Oursympalhy goes out lo the family. Mrs. Nannie Davis was a recent guests of Mrs. Elma Dull. Recent visitors to our community were the McMahan sisters, Belly McMahan and Edith McMahan Campany from Chapel Hill, and Mary Lee McMahan Hoyle from Glendale Springs. They all grew up in Pino. Sunday School at Wesley Chapel will be al 10 next Sunday. April 9. HI! My name b Gina Maurice. 1 had my Ut birthday oi March 7. Mommy und Daddy had a buby Mickey Rfouse und buby Minnie Mouse theme part for met he week end berorv. I was lucky enough to have my big bn»lher Ron, und my btx sUter,Nikki,unduurfriendsund neighbors come und help m cel« ebrute. My brother, JefT and sister- in-law, Madeline even came down from New Yorii. I just wanted tosay thank-you again to everyone for all the wonder rUIs. It was kHs of fUn. Shiloh Plans Special Services Shiloh Baptist Chureh on Depot Street will have two special ser%'iccs leading up to its regular E;Lsicrcelcbn> tion. Fnmi April 10-14, the pas tor. the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, will conduct a Holy Week Revival that focuses on the seven last words ofChrisl from the cn>ss. Servicc will begin al 7:30 nightly. On&isterSundaymoming.lheRev. Juan Guthrie, the interim pastor of Second Presbyterian Church in MiK'ksville, will preach at the sunrise ser>'ice, which begins al 6. Dreakfasl will follow worship. Regular morning worship will be held on Eiister Sunday al 11 al which lime Holy Communion will be serv ed. The public is invited to all of these serN’ices. Jenkins ^ Y A R D SALE iidi Friday, April 7 • 8 am-6 pm '(■ / Saturday. April 8 • 8 am-2 pm , , 4\ -jl ttiL* NiitiofUJl G u .ifd A rm ory f I I I I I 111 f h. />(!( Ilf IMJf />/ u< >u u < >ii I u <1 'I ( I<> III I ss (hr W I L L I A M I S CHIROPRACTIC 2850 MIddlebrook Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 (910)712-1000 FREE wmaLciimornoCTic E X M W N M I O I I I Exam and consultation on us, just bring in ttiis coupon, for a limited time only. This exciting offer includes tlie following: • Oniwpsdic euun to check txinss. joints i muscles • Neurological test lo see it spinal nerves ate blocked • Range ol molton tests lor flexibility • Posture analysis • Ccnsultalion by ttie Doctor & in depHi explanalton of ■ treatment optionsCall How Far Your FrooExm 910-712-1000 F U R N IT U R t A R FURNITURE I S I F i f c I N C S P E C T A C U L A R T H U R • F R I • S A T 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 P M W IT H SPEC TA C U LA R SA VIN G S U s e Y o u r S t a r C h a r g e CHECK O U T TH E S E VA LU ES S e n s a t i o n a l E n d T a b le s 4 T o S e ll Reg. S59.95 low^lO ea WHILE THEY LAST!3Shelff Bookcase 4 To Sell R*g. SS9.9S hm,^29« Motorizeil 3 Wheeler 2 To Sell Motorizeil Jeep 1 To Sell Reg. S299.95 each |Armstrong Dresser w /M irror P ir n F in is h • 1 T o S e ll Black Sofa, Loveseat Imitation Leather Reg. $1195.95 N OW ®699S5 Lane Cedar Chest C h e r r y H iiis h Reg. $349.95 Reg. $349.95 *139«Now Floral Print Flower Vase 4 To Sell Reg. S29.95 Ligo Cherry and Green Solid' Wood Coci(tailw/2 End Tables Reg. S599.95 N O W * 3 4 9 ^ Now 2 To S e ll Cloth Covered Swhrel Rockers M a m e t B lu e F a b r ic s ;i49^Now Rtg. $199.95 w I Dr. Pam W. Wiliams (CONVENIENT OFHCE HOURS: I MondajT'Tliundajr I I » I suunlqr I ByAp|>oi.l».iil n >ivwau KHMUtt Ml rx Q KUl IQNl CMCIMTMW Diimei IWMW •«.«FWWM «»«(HI o He I JTB Cherry Finish SD ravm rC hest -WMd- Reg. $349.95 n«,«199» Black Velvet Cover Sofa & Chair Heg.S649 95 onch Fournier Sq. Cocktail uv/2 End Tables Reg. S249.95 ,5 9 9 ^ Unbelievable Value B assett Hurry M irror 1 TO sell Reg. $159.95 AIR CONDITIONERS Now In Stock YARD FURNITURE Now On Sale Full Size Wardrobe ■ Ig to A C Io s al Reg. $299.95 Vinyl Foot StoQii 2T^Sell : Reg. S24.95 ,$ 1 4 9 5 F u r n i t u r e a n d A p p l i a n c e Hart Black Lacquer 4pc Bedroom Suite Rtg. $499.95 O n ly 1 To S e ll Brass & Glass Console w/Mirror R e g . S 8 9 .9 5 NOW M 9 ^ 5 Boom Box w/CD Player Rig. $241.95 n o w M 6 9 ^ 142 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-5739 Wooden Lamp Table w/Lamp R e g . S 9 9 .9 5 n o w ® 49"^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 - B1 I Whatever Happened ToI All Of The Great Ones I It's another one of those days. I woke up from II a dream and went straight into a daydream. 1 I don't feel like working. So I think I'll just sit ■ I back and wonder whatever happened to.... I Charlie Wysocki, a Maryland running back who once had SO cairies in a single game. Bemie Carbo.... Roller Derby's female thug, Joonie Weston.... Tate Armstrong.... N.C. State quarterback Shane Montgomery, who holds the ACC record for throwing 73 passes in a single game.... Mary Decker Slaney.... Clemson's Murray Jarmon, Grayson Marshall and Vince Hamilton.... Wake Forest quarterback Gary Schofield, who holds the AC record for completing 43 passes in a single game.... Kelvin Biyant.... N.C. State's Dinky Proctor..... All of those Burlington Cummings quarter backs destined for stardom who later disap peared in college.... Michael Spinks.... The Cleveland Cavaliers' Bingo Smith.... Atlanta catcher (and David Letterman lookalike) Bruce Benedict.... Atlanta second baseman Glenn Hubbard.... Duke's Greg Koubek.... CIcmson kicker Obed Ariri.... Chuckle Burnette and Todd Ellis, two great high school quarterbacks who never fulHllcd their promise in college.... Phi Slamma Jamma.... Arkansas' Big Three: Sidney Moncri"f! Hon Brewer and Melvin Delph............. Air Coryell.... UNLV's Anderson Hunt.... Penelope Pitstop.... Running back Anthony Barbour.... Brian Oliver.... Matt Kupec and Chris Kupec.... Don Buckley and Dave Buckley.... Mark Alarie and David Henderson of the 1986 NCAA finalist Duke team.... Alberto Salazar..... ' Brian Doyle, who once hit .438 in the World Series for the New York Yankees.... Crawford Palmer.... Rod Carew.... N.C. Slate back Stan Fritts.... Ron Swoboda.... Boxer Tommy Morrison.... Chris Castor, a Duke receiver, who holds Ihe ACC record with 11 catches for 283 yards in a single gome.... Jim Plunkett.... UNC quarterback Nick Vidnovie, who led the Heels to an 11-1 record in 1972.... John Grey.... ACC defensive stars Dudley Bradley and Billy King.... Russell Erxlaben, a Texas kicker, and Tony Franklin, a Texas A&M kicker, who booted 67- yard field goals, a collegiate record.... Virginia guard Billy Langloh.... N.C. State forwards Tiny Pender and Avie Uster..... Maryland's Adrian Branch.... Wake Forest ninning back John Leach, who rushed for an ACC record of 329 yards in a single game.... Penn Slate quarterback Chuck Fusina.... ; Eric Dickerson.... < Davie and Wingate College lineman Billy Blackwelder..... Denny Key. Ihe son not Ihe father..... Othell Wilson.... UNC-Charlotte basketball stars Henry Will iams and Byron Dinkins.... Davie's Three Amigos, Shawn Smoot, Beth Mashbum and Shannon Jordan.... Oh-oh. The publisher's coming in. Time to quit daydreaming and get back lo work. Either that, or I'll be wondering whatever happened to my paycheck. See ya. Davie's Sidra Ledford takes a handoH Irotn Allison Foil during the 3200-meter relay. - Photo by Jtmtt Burlnger Davie's Youth Contributing For Shuford Girls Tracl< Team One Of Conference's Best By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlso-Record CHINA GROVE - What was the most exciting thing about Davie High School's giris track vic tory over South Rowan and South Stokes last week? Of the nine first place fin ishes, only one came from a senior. Christina Cassidy won the discus (102-3). Which means the future looks quite bright for Tim Shuford's team. "That's the way it's been since I've been here," he said. _ .. "For one reason or another, seniors have given it upon track so we always have a lot of underclassmen. But we have a lot of talent." Davie scored 81 points to win the meet, fol lowed by South Rowan with 51 and South Stokes with 30. In fact, Davie has lost to only one Central Piedmont Conference foe so far this season: Mount Tabor. "Our main goal is to do as well as we can in the conference meet," Shuford said. "We still haven't seen West Forsyth so after we see what they have, we can plan belter." Davie also went to East Rowan last week and PlMieSM Shuford-P. B3 Mount Tabor Hands Soccer Team First Loss, 2-0 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpiise-Record There was a time when Davie County's girls soccer team would have been satisfied with play ing well against Mount Tabor, despite a loss. No more. Davie was nowhere near pleased with its 2-0 loss to Mount Tabor, despite dominating the entire second half. "This team was not happy with losing because il is very confident," said coach Pete Gustafson after the War Eagles' first loss of 1995. "They're almost businesslike. They expect to win because they believe in themselves more than any team I've coached. But that's because they're stronger and more experienced." The experience showed in another match last week when Davie defeated North Davidson, 5-0. Losing To Tabor Tabor, a perennial power in the Central Pied mont Conference, did exactly whal Gustafson hoped it wouldn't. The Spartans scored quickly. "They scored on a one-on-one four minutes in," he said. "We didn't cover quick enough." Goalie Roxanne Steele came out of the net but the shot defiected into the net. At22;00,TaborscorcdagainonwhatGustafson said was "an awesome shot." He explained, "Their player dinked it to the left, then to the right and cranked it in. We were totally caught by surprise." Butlhatwasilforthe Tabor threats. The last 58 minutes was scoreless, thanks to good Davie de-. fense. On offense, the War Eagles threatened but couldn't score. PiMN 8W SOCMT - P. B3 All-Conference Wrestling, Basketball Produces 18 All-Stars By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enteiprlse-Rocord The Davie County girls basketball season didn't end on a disappointing note after all. The War Eagles finished with a record of 25-2, losingin Ihe fiistroundoflhe4-A Western Regionals toNorth Forsyth.44-39.Butthatwasn't Ihe last word on this team. The all-Central Piedmont Conference team was. And Davie racked up the awards: • It produced Ihe Player of the Year in 6-3 center Maria Newsome. • Il produced Ihe Coach of the Year in first-year mentor Laddin Lakey. • It produced three all-conference selections, in cluding senior Beth Wall and junior Tami Ramsey. NewsomewonlheCPCPIayeroftheYew award for the second consecutive season. She averaged 15.5 points and 16 rebounds per contest. She is headed for Catawba College on a volleyball-basket- ball scholaiship. . She was the league's top rebounder and tnuled only South Rowan's Jill Cress in scoring. Cress averaged 15.7. Newsome scored in double figures in 20 of the team's 27 games with a season high of 27. She had nine 20-plus games. Against Purnell Swell in die Sectional finaIs,shescored21 points and grabbed21 rebounds. "I thought she should've been named (Player of the Year)," said Lakey. "She really stepp^ up, especially in Ihe latter part of the season. She made a difference." Newsome has made a difference in the overall program. In her three seasons as a starter, the War Eagles are 68-14. After a season as an undeistudy to Andrea Gentry and Carrie Brown, Wall came into her own as Davie's point guard. She averaged 7.5 points and five assists and was the undeniable leader of the team with her gritty defense and late-game heroics on offense. Despite setting up the offense and playing in pain with a .sore knee and ankle, Wall still hit double figures 10 times with a high of 20 in a first-round Sectional game against Hoke County. In that game, Davie trailed 56-53 before Wall scored the game's final seven points. She peak^ in the playoffs, aver aging 14 points. "In the first round of the playoHs, she pulled us PIn m 8m QM«-P.B4 Josh Ward was one of three Davie County boys' named to the all-CPC team in 1995. —Pltolo by JM N t BmlngMr : B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Davie Baseball Team Has A Wacky Week The wackincss continues for the young Davie County baseball team. It won a game when it appeared there was no way. They lost another game when it appeared they might win. Davie was no-hit for five innings against North Davidson and won. 4-3. Davie no*liit Mount Tabor for five innings and lost. 10- 0. Wacky? You figure it out. North Davidson Going Into (he sixth inning. Black Knight starter Chad James had Davie where he wanted it. The War Eagles had no hits and tnuled3-0. But in the sixth. James' defense collapsed behind him. David Daye reached on an error for Davie. Eric Shook then grounded Into a perfect double play ball and It too was errorcd. Tim Gilbreath then grounded to deep short that he beat out for a hit. loading the bases. A wild pitch allowed a run to score. Chevis Culhrell walked to reload the bases and Neil Cornatzer forced in the sccond run on a walk. Matt Saln's sacrifice fly tied the score and Phillip Rogers doubled in the winner. Sophomore Michael Young started and went five innings. Jansen Keene relieved him and got the win. Losing To Mount Tabor Keene started Friday night at home against Mount Tabor and for five innings, was unhlttable. "He threw too many pitches but il was the best stuff he lias had," said coach David Hunt. ItwasO-OgoingintothcslxthwhenTaborgottwohltsandarun. Then. In the seventh, four errors and five bits opened the gales for nine Spartan runs. ”Mounl Tabor's a real good team." said Hunt. "But we shot ourselves In the foot.” Notes: • Davie is 2*7 overall and I >2 in the Central Piedmont Confer ence. • Shook was the only Davie runner to get past second base against Tabor. •The team batting average is only .219. Gilbreath is the leading hitter at .368. Rogers (.364) and Shook (.300) are the only other .300 hitters. • After nine games, Davie has only eight extra base hits. •Despite a 1-3 record, Keene's ERA is a glittering 1.88. Softball Team Chases B\ack Knights - Again Davie County has finally sollcn inlo Ihc meat of its Central Piedmont Conference softball schedule and one thing is crystal clear lo coach Danell Steele. "Everybody's going to be trying to catch Lambros again," he sighed. Steele was referring to Mike Lambros and his North Davidson Black Knights, who defeated Davie 14-5 last week and stand 7-0. Davie did bounce back for a 16-2 win over Mount Tabor and a 5-4 victory over Forbush in 10 innings. Davie has won five of eight games but Steele wants more. "Tlie record's not bad," he said, "but it could be a lot better. We're still trying to adjust a few wrinkles," Losing To North Davidson North Davidson's reputation is flawless, Lambros is the sixth all- lime, winningest coach in North Carolina. His teams have 14 conference titles in 14 years. But he is also the first to say that Davie has always been the Black Knights’ biggest rival. Davie struck first, scoring two runs in the second inning, Janis Barney, Elizabeth Greene and Emily Hill all had hits, Bui Davie blew up defensively, committing four enors in a seven-run fourth inning for North, That was the ballgame, "I've told the girls that if you're going lo beat North Davidson, you can't make errors like we made," Steele said, "A good team like that capitalizes. And you have to come back and hit. But we made errors and didn't hit -- and that's why we got our tails kickcd," Barney, Greene and Hill each had two hits apiece but Davie had five errors, "It looks like the rest of us are going lo be playing for second and third," shrugged Steele, Beating Tabor Sleele was worried about Tabor coming in, "I saw where they only lost to South Stokes 3-1 h e said. "I was surprised they didn't play us belter.Bm they walked some batters intentionally lo get Ihc force and il backfired on them." In a complete turnaround from the North Davidson game, Davie banged out 17 hits and scored in every inning after the first, Steele knows why, "The night before, we did nolhing but lake batlin£ practice for about two 10 three hours," he said, Amanda Sigmon led the way with three hits while Greene, Barney and Jonelte Williard each had two. But it was the play of sophomore Amanda Hendrix that was the key. She had three hits and helped the depleted outfield on defense. "I brought her up from the jayvce team," said Steele. "She's got the arm. the glove and the speed." ■ Beating Forbush Davie had only six hits but made them count. In the 10th inning, Williard finally knocked in the winning nm. Leading Davie in hits was Sigmon, with two. Notes: • Davie is 5-3 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. • Pitcher Jennifer Bell is still out with an injured foot. • Steele has moved all-conference shortstop Williard to the outfield. "She can still make all-conference, wherever she plays," Sleele said, • Sigmon had a double and triple for Davie against Forbush, • West Forsyth comes to Rich Park Friday Middle School Baseball The baseball season began for North and South Davie middle schools last week. South coach Grimes Parker coaches third base (left) while Tiger hitter Pete Tunis (right) lets a pitch go by, - Photos hyOwlqhtSpaila Patti, Shermer Lead North Davie To Wins Chris Calllson started his base- ballcoachingcareerby watching the first seven North Davie Middle School batters strike out In its opener against Corriher-Lipe. Tliat wasn't what he had envi sioned when hestepped intothe third base coacliing box. But the Wildcats bounced back to win 7-4 and then added a 10*0 win over China Grove later in the week. "After iwo games. I'm real pleased," Calllson said. "WeVe strik ing out too much but we've gotten good pitching." Beatlnn Corrihtr-LIpe North overcame the early strikeouts to beat Corrlhcr-Lipe eas- ily. Greg Lanier scored the game’s first run In the third after a walk. Vic Patti's double was followed by Drew RIdenhour’s RBIslngle in the fourth. And North finally broke It open with four runs in the fifth on the strength of five walks, a hit batsman and Patti’s single. Pack added another run in the sixth when Brad Pack singled and Paui drove him home with a triple. Patti was the star of the game, going 3-for-4 with three RBls and tw’o runs scored. Patti also pitched inlo the sixth Inning before giving way lo Jason Shermer. Beating Chinu Grove North faced China Grove without Patti but had no trouble wilJi the fivc*innlng victory. Shermer walked and scored in the first inning and then North blew il open with seven in the sccond. Rldenhour and Brian Grout had doubles and Brad Kokoski a single in the rally. Two runs .scored in the third as Shermer reached on an error, fol lowed by a double by Lanier and a single by Kokoski. Shermer pitched the five innings, giving up one hit and striking out five. In the fourth. China Grove loaded the bases. But Kokoski. the third baseman, made a diving catch and then laid his glove on the bag fora double play. In the fifth, the Red Devils pul their leadoff man on but Chris Wooldridge made a spectacu lar. diving catch in rlghtfield. Notes: • North is 2-0. • Also gelling hits against Corrlhcr-Lipe were Ridenhour, Shermer and Pack. • Kokoski and Grout were the leading hitters against China Grove, •West Rowan visitsNorthThurs- day. South Davie Loses Season Opener To West Rowan Grimes Parker's worst fears were realized in South Davie Middle School's 13-5 season-opening loss 10 West Rowan last week. Seventh graders need time. 'They have a lot to learn," said the Tiger coach, "h’s a big jump from what they're used to." Parkerdid get good performances from exactly where he thought: eighth grade returners like David Nail, Paul Sparks and Stevie Barfield. But he got lltlle else and South was haunted on the basepalhs, stranding 11 runners. "I sec some changes i’ll have to make," he said. South did get off lo a quick start, scoring three runs in the first inning. Seventh graderThad Johnson led off with a walk, followed by Nall's double. Singles by Sparks and Pete Tunis, also an eighth grader, and a double by Barfield gave the Tigers a quick lead. "We .should’ve scored a couple more runs," Parker said. South's most frusirating inning was the third. Sparks reached on an error. Barfield singled and .seventh grader Shaven Brooks walked. But three straight strikeouts ended the threat. West won the pitching bautc. Southcouldn'l stop West, who scored four in the first and second Innings, three in the third and four In the fourth. Zach Manning started for South and was relieved by seventh grader Shawn Brooks. "Zachdidagoodjob.’Parkersaid. "He's got a decent fastball bui that's It. He'd groove il, groove il. groove it and ihey'dhit il, hit it and hit It. The more Shawn pitched, the more he settled down. He even struck oul iheir 3-4 hiiiers in the seventh. "I saw some good things, espe cially from Paul, David, Pete and Barfield," Parker continued. "We'll beokay.Alloflhe boys should come Notes: •South Davie is 0-1. • Nail had Barfield each had three hhs while Sparks and Tunis each, had one. •Tunis is inhisfirst year at South. • Barfield, a lefthander, is being held oul of the pitching rotation due lo pulled tendons in his arm. Brooks is also suffering from tendinitis. • South goes to North Rowan Thuriday. Won the high jump, triple Jump and long Jump In 2 consecutive track meets last week. WhAyouwant iswt«ynige|. Hey KMsI H you’re the MiMe Of The WMk, bring in your pMura Mr yew EBEE VMue Meell /r some reserved seats would remain available at least partof race T o ^re nobody la turned away, 5,000 tickets tor wresetved seats and Infield admission will go on sale race day. TICKET INFORMATION; (910) 667-6663 P ra c tic e a n d Q u a lily in g F rid a y a n d S aturd a y Plus this exciting race In a double-treat weekendl SATURDAY APRIL 8 1 P M Louje's ^ f f O ________________________________1M Laps • NASCAR Lmtm iloM Stoek The champions of many tracks, in a rare meetlngt Clement Is Unstoppable In CPC Jumping Events DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6 ,1995 - B3 Is then: anything Jatnes Clctncm can’t do? Against South Rowan ant) South Stokes in a boys track meet last week. Ihc Junior won the long jump (20-11), triple jump (41 -10) and the high jump (6-3). For good measure, he was second in the 100 meters. "And wc might use him in the discus and .shot put too," said coach Caty Powers. Athletes can only run four events so Clement will have lo decide his four best. He could probably do any thing Powers wished. "James is continuing a very good season,” Powers said. Davie was third In the meet with 45.5 points, trailing South Stokes (88) and South Rowan (52.5). In another meet, Davie's 38 points were third behind Salisbury's 87 and East Rowan's 61. Third Al South Rowan Clement wasn't the only first place finisher at South Rowan. B.J. Kizer won the pole vault al 10-0, with Anthony WardandQuinnSykesfin- ishing second and third. Bothjumped over nine feet. "We should have three guys over 10 feet by the conferencc meet," said Powers. 'Hi'trd places went to Jason Neese in the high jump (6-0), Mike Ferree in the 400 meters, Dan Edwards in theSOO, Jerry Wilkieinthe 1600and 3200 and Tom Williamson in the 110 hurdles. Moweiy was fourth in the discus. Third Al East Rowan Clement was at his best at East Rowan, winning the longjump (20- 4), triplejump (41-4) and high jump (5-10). Clement was again sccond in the 100 meters. Clipper Garwood and Ferree wets 3-4 in Ihc 400 meters, Wilkie and Edwards 3-4 in Ihc 3200 and Ward and Sykes 3-4 in the pole vault. Jason Neese was thirdinthe 1600 and Ward fourth in Ihc 300 hurdles. "Our guys had personal bc.st.s so it was a super meet," said Powers, "but wc were still outgunned. Our dis tance people arc doing super. Our sprinters arc improving but wc still can't run with the big dogs." Notes: • Davie dominated Ihc high jump at East Rowan. Clement was first, JamieNccscsecondandJason Neese fourth. . Davie will get another shot al Jerry Wilkie Is one of Davie's top long distance runners. - Photo by JuiM i Birringer South Rowan Thursday when the Davidson at a meet on Ihc Davie Raiders join Reynolds and North High track. Area Sports North-South Faculty! Game Set For Friday Shuford continued from P. B1 was stunned by ihc Mustangs and Salisbury. Davie finished ihird wilh only 25 poinls. Salisbury won wilh 91 and East scorcd 59. "I scheduled this meet bccause I knew they were iwo cxcellenl pro grams," Shuford said. "Our girls didn't know ihal, though. It was a test to see how we could handle it." Beating The 4-A Teams BesidesCassidy, Davie won two other field events at South Rowan. Sophomore Stephanie Ijames won the long jump (15-4) and sopho more Angela Fowler won the shot put (31-11). Allison Foil — another sopho more - won the 800 mclers (2:50.50), thcl600 (6:03) and the 3200(13:38.55). Sophomore Magan Hendrix won the high Jump (5-3) with Ramona Pitiman finishing in the lop three. Shuford even had two freshmen lake firsts. Mandy Slamey won the 400 meters (1:08.52) while Kristin Gamer took the 300 hurdles (56.28). The 3200-meier rclay team (Foil, Sidra Ledford, Holly Landry and Colleen Brooks) won in 11:26.36. 'They were not pushed and still ran a good lime,” said Shuford. Losing To 2-At 3-A Earlier last week, against the two Rowan schools, Davie managed only one first place finish: Kristy Armstrong in the long jump (14- II). Seconds went to Cassidy in the discus, Fowler in the shot pul and Hendrix in the high jump. Foil was third in the i600 and 3200 mns. Fourths went lo Ijames in Ihc longjump. Armstrong in the triple jump, Lalosha Lyons in the 100 meters. Brooks in the 800 and Ledford in the 1600. "This was the first lime we didn’t dominate a icum," Shuford said. "It was a learning experience the girls needed to have. But It put us another level up. We won’t settle for sec onds and thirds." Notes: • Armstrong, also a sophomore, did not participate in ihe South Rowan meet due to an infiamcd ten don in her foot. • Senior Carmen Cornatzer is nursing an injured ankle. • Davie hosts a meet Thursday wilh North Davidson^ Reynolds and South Rowan. Soccer continued from P. B1 "Not only did wc threaten, we totally dominated in the second half," Gustafson said. "They didn't get past midficld. We ate them up. Wc had some one-on-ones and some headers we missed." Tabor led in shots 12-10. Eleanor Bailey had eight saves and Steele five. "Both did great jobs," Gustafson said. "Wethwarted alotof opportuni ties but their ability lo knock us off the ball hurt. "Wc consider this a good game but wc'rc not happy. With a coupic of breaks, there is no doubt that we could've won." Beating North Davidson North Davie Soccer Opens With Win, Tie North Davie Middle School'sgirls soccer team played so well in its first two matches that it actually surprised coach Mark Maser. North defeated Forsyth Country Day I-O and tied Summit School, 3- 3. I'm very confident," said Maser, North's second-year coach. "We've developed quicker than I expected. By no means are we ready for the National 14 team yet but we are playing well."Beating FCD The only goal of Ihe game came at Ihe 45:00 mark by Brooke Haninglon. 'Tying Summit Maser was not happy with the tie, considering Summit knotted the match with 30 seconds left.North had led throughout. Kristin Powell's goal gave North a i-0 lead athalfUme. ,Hanington's goal gave North a2- OleadAtl3;00.Haningtonagainscoted onabreakawayfromSSyards. Notea: • North is 1-0-1. ---/------- --- Against North Davidson, Davie played Mount Tabor-stylc ball, scoring early and often, thanks to Ihc offense of Melissa Wooldridge. The junior speedster scored at 9;00 off an assist from Beverly Coulston and the rout was on. By halflime, Davie led 3-0. Wooldridge also .scored at 30:00 and at 34:00. "The key was, wc came right out in the first 10 minutes and scored,” Gustafson said. "All three of Wooldridge's goals were 18.20,25 yards oul and they were all crankcrs. It shocked them." Leading scorer Melissa Agrillo was moved lo midfield due to inju ries and her job on this day was to feed Wooldridge. "It was very obvious that we were sending passes and letting Wooldridge run into them," Gustafson said. Jackson scored the .second half s first goal at 61:00 off a pass from Jill Everhardt. "Il was a great assi.st from Jill," Gustafson said. FivshmanErin Kocwing finished the scoring with an unassisted goal at 66:00. "We're at the point where wc will help each other," he said. "When a player is heat, we're coming off our man and doing a good job. Wc'rc finally getting that concept. It's just a rotation but we're collectively de fending as a team. And it's work- mg. Notes: . Davie, off to its best start ever, is 6-1. . Assisting on two of Wooldridge's first half goals against North were Tammy Cope and Katherine Jackson. . Gustafson is very impressed with Wooldridge's speetJ. "She can outrun a dccr," he said. . Koewing scored her first varsity goal in her first varsity match. She had been pulled up from Ihc jayvce team. . Davie outshot North Davidson, 21-5. • Davie gets another big lest Thursday at West Forsyth The third annual North Davie- South Davie Middle School fac ulty basketball game will be played Friday, April 7 at 7 p.m. al North Davie. Admission is $2. Refresh ments will be sold. Hie "Superstars of Educa- tioi>" will taise funds for (he Mocksvilie Civitan Club Schol arship Fund. Two $50 scholar ships have been awarded, thanks to the game's pioceeds. A three-point shootout for high school students and a free throw shootout formiddle school students will be held at halftime. Among the priies awarded will be a hand-made glass dragon by Ken Curtis. Students wanting to participate can sign up at Ihc door Among the faculty members playing in Ihe game are South's Jerry Calllson and his North Davie son Chris. North princi pal Lany Bridgewater, South's assistant principal Patsy Crenshaw, along with South's Charles Crenshaw, will play. The coaches arc Kim Stewart ofNorthandClydeSludeventof South. Legion Passes Mocksvilie Legion baseball fans can pick up their season passes al House of Styles Barber Shop on the court square. The price is $20 and $10 for senior citizens. Hot Shot The Mocksville/Davle Paries and Recreation Department will hold its annuial Hot Shot basket ball competition for boys and girls on Tuesday, April 11 in the Brack Oynmuluin. Giris and boys, ages 8-9 will participate from 10-10:30 a.m. Giris and boys ages 10-11 will participate from 10:30-11 a.m. Giris and boys ages 12-13 will participate from 11-11:30 a.m. The compclilion is free but players should call the rec de partment at 634-232510 pre-reg ister.Slamroin-Jaminin The Davie Youth Council will hold its first anttual Slammin' Jammin' Hoops Basketball Tour nament April 28 al the Brock Oym. The fund-raising event will have 25 three-man teams (and one alternate) in two age groups (6-8 grade and 9-12 grade). Fbcmoitinfonnatioii, call the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department al 634- 2325.Rec SoftbaU Any men's women or church soiiball team wishing to play in the Mocksvilli^avie Parlis and Recreation Department leagues this summer should contact Joe Boyene at 634-2325. Registration deadline is April 7. Men's Softball A men's open soflliall tourna ment will be held April IS at Rich Park. It will be double-elimination and teamswUlhit their ownballs. There is a four-home run limit. For more infonnation, call DatTcii Sleele after 9 p.m. at 998-2302. Jaycees Softball The Mocksvillc/Davie Jay- cces will sponsor a men's open softball tournament at Rich Paric May 6-7. The entry fee is $100 and there will be a two homer limit. Deadline for entry is May 3. Formore information,call Jamie Boger at 704-284-4501. South Davie Golf The fifth annual South Davie Middle School Booslerciubgolf louraament will be held June 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds will go to fund the Tiger athletic teams. For more information, call athletic director Charles Cienshaw at school (634-5941). Night Golf The men's golf association of Hickory Hill Counuy Clubspon- soreditsannualNightGoifTour- hame'm March 27. Special goll bails and equipment were used for Ihe event. First place wenltothe teamol KeiihSUller,MJ.Randall,Steve Walker and Randy Thompson. Secondplace went to the team of Ted BIgenho, Bob Vandiver, Roger Ruminski and Dave Anderson. Third place went to the team of John Tomel Jr., Gary Swann, Vernon Thompson and Gary Kowalske. Sanford Golf The ninth annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Tourna ment will be held April 29 at Hickory HiU. The entry fee is$I80pe four- pannerteam. For signups or more informa tion, call Don Tucker at 634- 6403 or Amie Harpe at 634- 6550. CATAWBA BASKETBALL CAMPS! OCatawba Collago, Sallabuiy, NC 28144 • Phona (704) 637-4473 ^ DIrKM by JIM BAKER, BnkillMlI CoMh ind BIU HAGGERTY, AuM. 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Name ot Your School.I Camp Session: Q June 11-16 □ July 16-21 Q July 24-28 (Day Only) I a July 24-28 ages S-8 (Half-Day) □ Boarding a Day a ■25.00 Deposit Enck>sed a Payment In Full Enckued *210 per week (Boarding) *140 per week (Day) jh9 pannt, by $igning sruoHmtnl fom, h0nby nhs$*s tfw csmp. If sponsea. and Ha imtnKtoa from liamiy hr acddsnl. Inimy. I sickness. 9tc. wtikh may occur. (Pvtnt pleass cotnpleie and ilgn. No fctowHJp Infonnation wiK t>9 sent. Your caneeUsd ehsck Is your Parent SI1 SIgi ____ Name and Address of fnper'6 Social Security No..I I I1CUIIV CUIU nUUI«9S Ul lUUI . [^O jlcy jj^^r_________________________________________ J .__________________________________ J Sptclal AppMTMc* by tht "World's Q r t m Richard Hutchins *'C/wvy B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,199S W in t e r A ll- C o n f e r e n c e Davie Boys Place Three On All-Conference Team i t Senior Beth Wall was the CPC's top point guard. Girls continued from P. B1 ihrough," said Lakey. Ramsey made all-conference for ihe second straight season, averag ing 12 points and 11 rebounds. She hndl6double-ngureganics.Herhlgh was 21.Ramsey made it 2-for*2 as far as CPCawards.Shewasall-confcrcnce in tennis during the fall season. Lakey said it was nice to have three playerson the elite squad but. "I ihoughl we might gel four." Junior Jonette Williard averaged five as sists a game and Elizabeth Greene had seven double-figure games. And what did bikey think of be ing named Coach of the Year? "It’s a real honor," he said. "I was real forlunatetohaveagoodgroupof girls." The rest of the all-CPC team: West Forsyth: Laquanda Barksdale, Kelly Tremblay. South Rowan: Jill Cress, Sum mer Nelms. North Davidson: Kristy Koonlz. South Stokes: Rebecca Smoot. Mount Tabor: Heather Herrin. Davie County's boys basketball team had its most successful season in three decades in 1994-95 and the other Central Piedmont Conference coaches took notice. They were the ones who named an unprecedented tliree War Eagles to the aU-CPC team. Davie placed Chad Lanier, Josh WardandDerylWilsononthesquad. "I'mglad we got three,’' said coach DarrellSteele.whoreceivedacouple of votes forCoach of the Year. "Bui we could’ve easily had four." Left off was 6-2 Jonathan Vaughters, who averaged 10 points per game. "Jonathan, to me, was all-confer ence," said Steele. "But all I can do is nominate. You can't vole for your own players." Until this season, Davie's only alt- conference selection in the 90s was Bubba Coleman, who was named twice. He is now playing for the University of North Carolina jay vee team. Much of the success was attrib uted to Lanier, Davie’s 6-2 sharp- shooting guard. He averaged 18 points and six assists per game. He hit double figures in 24 of the team’s 27 games. He scored al least 20 points in lOgamesand had one of Davie's all-time best scoring games with 37 against Scotland County. "Chad was a lock from day one," said Steele. "He had a real good year." Ward, a 6-2 center, battled inside Coach Says Tennis Team Better Than Record If the Davie County tennis team ever decides to play the lottery, you can bet its first two numbers will be 5 and 4. Amazingly, the War Eagles have played seven - count ’em, seven - consecutive 5-4 matches. Even more amazing to coach Carol Cozari, Davie is 1-6 in those contests. "Losing is frustrating, any way you look at it," said Cozart. "We’re better than our record shows. We're going to work on our doubles." While losing to Reynolds and Statesville by 5-4, Davie did defeat West Forsyth, 5-4. Beating West Davie all but wrapped up the win over West in singles, winning four of six matches. Winning forDavie was Scott Van Hoy at number one, 8-5, George Sulecki at two. 9-7, Kevin Hinshaw at four, 8-1 and Russell Senger at six. 8.3. 311ZXZZIIZZ COME IN TO ENTER No pwchow iwcanofy A LL A M E R IC A N FO R D -M ER C U R Y T H E A L L -N E W 1 S 9 B FORD CONTOURIw iiia ciMi MU wiiii wiino cuii imii 1994 CLOSEOUT • OnAII 1994MO(M*. SomsAtLMsThon D»olwlnvolc«. APRIL PRICES so LOW YOU WON’T WANT TO MISS OUR WEEKEND SALE ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY '95 MUSTANG CONV Rio Red, Auto 800 Miles....................................$20,300 'SI AEROSTAR Blue/White, Auto, ‘88 TEMPO 4DR, Gray, Auto, AC, AMffMCass..............................$2,900 ‘88T-BIRDTURBO Red, Auto, AC AM/FMCass..................................$4,800 ‘88 MUSTANG CONV. Yellow, Auto, AC, Low Milas................................$5,800 ‘94 TAURUS QS Champagne, Auto, AC, 20K Miles...............................$14,300 ‘93 TAURUS GS Gray, Auto, AC, Only 36K Miles.. 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Hehud 16double figurcgames, including two 21 -point efforts. "Josh deserved it," said Steele. "He was pretty consistent all year. Wilson was a surprise choice, considering he aveniged only seven points per game. He tied Reynolds’ Chris McCoy i n votes and the coaches decided to keep both. What won over the other coaches was Wilson's intangibles - his lead ership, his defense, his jumpingabil- ity and his big-shot capabilities. 'They most have seen something they liked a lot in Deiyl," said Steele. Wilson and Ward were also all- conference in football. "I feel bad for Vaughiers," said Steele. "I wish all five of my starters could have made it." Regular season champion and Western Regional participant West Porsyth won the two major awards. Tilcus Pettigrew, only a junior, was Playcrof the Year, while Denny Key, a fonncr Davie coach, was Coach of the Year. The rest of the all-CPC team: West Forsyth: Pettigrew, Rhamen Love-Lane. Jon David Crider. Reynolds: Alvaro Tor, Chris McCoy. South Stokes: Ryan Dunlap. North Davidson: Eric Bost. Mount Tabor: Larry Damon. South Rowan: Adrian Parker. It’s that time of year... Check out our new line of Baseball« Softball Equipment. Including: Bats, Gloves & Bat Bags TEAM UNIFORMS AVAIL>\8tE! i m i IH 4 IN^ coiirtside,S p o r t s 157 Nertli Main Strati • Mockivllto. NC HOURS: Mon-FrI 10.00am -5:30pm ;Sat9:00am- 1:00pm BRING THIS AODon’s Fine Jewelry Nc«ToiMeSkowli<Ctiter-CI(aaoiu-919-76fr8S0S J Losing To Reynolds Even though Davie lost by only one game. Reynolds had ll wrapped up after single.s, winning five of six. Losing To Stalesvllle For the second time during the week. Davie led an opponent 4-2 after singles only lo eoliap.sc in doubles. Davie fell in Ihe first two matches but Bahnson, Scott Levercnz. Hinshaw and Senger ail recorded wins. S u b a r u , T h e B e a u t y o f A l l- W h e e l D r iv e . Q uality... H o m e o f O n e L o w Price, H assle Free S h o p p in g ITLL TAKE YOU THROUGH ANYTHING. WITH EVERYTHING. 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H set a new standardnrllcm,n „fMI-\Vlmll)rm.^« «llumiy lor 0-nrimldrive vehicles.liu iiiy jn ii 36U»*U«* l^(«»U^lOp»ofl•IJOOO<)«l IUUcrthP*rri«WtS«r*»0««t BEAUTY THAT HOLOS THE ROAD. AND FOUR OF YOUR FRIENDS. The '95 Subaru Impreza™ Coupe Prices Stilting As Low As... The all new Subam Impreia Coupe gives you Ihe mad-hugging traction ol Subani Q i j n A Q U All-Wheel Drive plus Ihe sleek styling ol a sports car, alt m'(/i ample room lor live. vS J' So come In today lor a test drive. And bring a levi Iriends. Alter all, what good Is beauty II you cani shout iloH? ■MPiic.inniu.inwrMi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 - C l Special Section Charles Howell "T h e r e 's s o m a n y p e o p le n o w a d a y s w h o d o n 't g e t to s e e a fa r m , a n d s e e th e ir f o o d b e in g g r o w n ." Charles Howell has been experimenting with organic farming for 20 years. This cabbage plant thrives In Ihe ground enriched by mulch. - Photos by Robin Fergutson Organic Fanner Brings 'Community Agriculture' Idea To Davie By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord YADKIN VALLEY - Next month. Pied mont residents will begin getting whai some call the best vegetables they've ever tested. These "organic" vegetables will be grown naturally, wilh no chemical fertilizers. Pests will be controlled with beneficial insects and nalural sprays, and the old-time way... they will be picked on* from hand. And the lOpcf^IewhojoinCharlesHowcirs community supported agriculiureplon will have the chance lo work on the farm, and gel the vegetables al a savings. Howell is an organic fanner, and is opening hisSun-Moon Fami near Yadkin Valley church to a type of coop where members will receivc fresh, organic vegetables for about 22 weeks. Howell is bringing 20yearsof experience In organic farming to the project, andhasspent the last four years converting his Davie land, which has been passed down in his family for genera tions, to where it will qualify as an organic farm. "We're trying lo keep it as natural as we can. no chemicals al all," Howell said. "Over the first couple of years, I planted cover crops and worked them inlo the soil."Now. leuuce, cabbage, broccoli, onions, garlic, and potatoes arc growing in raised beds. Compost, made from decomposing leaves and horse manure, is the fertilizer. "It’s a long, slow process, bui every year the land gets belter," Howell said. "It helps to refurbish the land. I'll also be using crop rota tion (nine years) and cover crops... which wilh compost, will be the only fertilizer I use. "Hopefully, we can get the soils back, re build the .soils and make this a belter place to live." Howell and his wife Patricia cat mostly vegetables, and say more and more people are beginning to realize that a healthy diet, free of chemicals, may help prevent diseases such as cancer. People who join the farm coop will receive newsletters with cooking lips and reci pes. "1 feel like 1 can raise vegetables that are preuier than what is shipped in," Howell said. "People ore becoming more award that the proper diet has a whole loi to do with your health. "And a good plale of vegetables is hard lo beat,” he said. Howell started out giving vegetables away. "The people would come back and say this was the best they had ever had. It’s been impressive to me that different people, for no reason, will compliment these vegetables. "I’ve been fooling with farming since I was a little boy. 1 started reading the Organic Car- dener magazine, and it bit me." Abonusforpeoplewhojointhecoopwillbe freshcul flowers ondheTbs.ThevegetableswtU be picked, but those who join the coop will come to the farm to pick them up, and for a price reduction, lo work. "That will give them an oppoctunity to come and be more a pait of the farm," he said. "There's so many people nowadays who don't get to see a farm, and see their food being grown." Howell said he and his wifeareenjoying life in Davie County, and built a log house on the property. It has plenty of windows lo let plenty of sunshine inside. Thecoupledebaled for several hours before choosing the name Sun-Moon Form, he sold. "We tried to find something thiU would match the land. It’s really pretty out here when there’s a full moon. And it’s really peaceful out here," he said. "The land and 1, we’re trying to work to- gethcT." A member of the N.C. Farm Stewardship. Association, Sun-Moon Farm adheres lo na tional organic farming standards. The Mo* dynamic form operates on the suf^nive sys tem that all things depend on one another. Coop members will receive from 5-12 pounds ofveget(d}les weelUy, May-October, withflow ers and herbs as a bonus. Non-woriing mem berships are $425. with a $50 rebate for 10 Iwurs of work ora $100 rebatefor 20 hours of work. Write Stm-Moon Farm, 1353 Yadkin Valley Rd., Ad\'once, NC 27006: or call 910-940- 5143. 4 ’^'- •‘ t.- ;- - r Howell checks garlic plants.it takes months for muk:h to wo«k. The covets over the tender plants help to keep the heat Inskie on cool spring days.Co op members can help work on the lamfi wlille receMng organtoally grown vegatablet. S 1 ■ i : C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Home *g? Garden Section liT/y Turning Those Red Hot Tomatoes Into Some Cool, Cool Cash ThoughEuropcansonccconsidored :^bse plump, red fmils - cousin to ihc t^udly nightshade •• as poisonous. ;IAmericuns have hiid a culinary love ; taffair wiih the tomato for centuries. ; r' Salads, sandwichesand sauceshave ; Tall been graced with this fnigrant scar- : let staple or kitchens throughout the •land. : In recent years, however, consum ers have complained that tomatoes out of season are dry. tasteless and pale; they havebeenbredforshipping. rather than for pleasing the palate. Picked while green and then "ripened" nrtil'i- cially. store-bought winter tomatoes bear little resemblance to the vine- ripened summer treats that reward hardworking gardeners whogrowtlieir own. Enterprising fanners can cash in on this consumer demand by fooling na ture a bit with agreenhouse and selling bright red, juicy tomatws to lix.'a\ res taurants. grocery stores and farmers markets. Red hot totnaiivs can mean ctwl. ciH)l cash. But. don't get lcl\ out in the cold. Before embarking on growing green- housetomatoesforproni.farmershould do their homework. North Carolina's A&Ts Coopera tive Extension Program is offering a video. "Greenhouse Tomatoes", a new addition (otheW. K. Kellogg co-spon sored \r(rmtoGrf»vvidcolibraiy.This tape, which gives an overview of pro- Remember, Snakes Are Afraid Of You ductionandmarketingtechniqucs.costs $10. including shipping and handling. Simply call (910) 334-7050. or write IVrtyj to Grow Video Library, c/o Ag ricultural Communicalions, NO A&T State University, C.H. Moore Build ing. Greensboro. NC 27411. "Greenhouse tomatoes ait* very la bor intensive," said Dr. Carl Nicdzielu, u horticulturist at N.C. A&T Stale University's Cooperative Extension Program. "They have to be pollinated by hand, thinned, watered and checked for pests regularly." Any furnier interested in pursuing greenhouse tomaloes for profit should, also be aware of the slorl-up costs of such n venture; pumps, heaters, fans, containers and so on. It costs about $3 to $8 per square fool to construct a greenhouse, so finances must be care-' fully considered. "As with any new operation, a grower should have his or her market lined up first, before invest ing money and labor." he said. Cull Nied/iela (for production In formation) or Dr. John O'Sullivan (for marketing information). N.C. A&T Cooperdtive Extension Program,(919) 334-7957. It Is a fine spring afternoon, and you •: are working in your g;irden. preparing the earth to receive your new catalog seeds. ' The sun is shining, the birds are singing and you don't have acare in the worid. ; ■ ■' ■ As you rake at a carpel of dead. * . brownleavcs.youvisualizethebounty : , that your garden will bring in a few : : short months. Then you freeze in hor- :• .ror. r . : There on the ground is a gleaming : wifke adorned with black and gray : . bands. A copperhead, you think in : •' dread, as you and the scaly creature : , ease away from each other. You must ‘ . behead this poisonous snake immedi- : ately. Where's the hoe? I Don't do it. says Dr. Peter Bromley, I a North Carolina Slate University zo- ;■ ologisl. Not until you're sure that what r you're seeing Is really a cciJperhead. "People are killing sn;ikes such as ihe young black rat snake, thinking that they’re copperheads." says Bromley, who Is also a wildlife specialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension Service at NCSU. "Tliis is a shame, because rat snakes and others do not hann and help keep the rodent and insect population down. Besides, most snakes • even poisonous ones • are not aggressive and would rather avoid a confrontation with people. A snake can only strike with authority within a distance of one-half its body length. So a reasonable distance will keep you safe. It's best, if you can, to allow the snake to go on Its way.” But. if a confrontation is unavoid able. how can you tell the dilTerence between a poisonous copperhead and a harmless rat snake? "Keep in mind the reason for the copperhead's popular name," .says Bromley. "A copperhead has a rusty patch on the lop of its head. Young rat snakes don’t. Also, look at the nuuk- ings. Young rat snakes have a clear black-and-gray squared-off bands. Copperiiead m;ukings look like »string of rust-colored hourglasses. Inciden tally. the hourglass shape Is a warning sign elsewhere in nature, too; the bl.nck widow spider and the brown recluse spider come to mind. So think. 'Hour glass shape, mn in haste." Of lhe37speciesofsnakes through out North Carolina, only six are poi sonous, says Bromley: •Copperhead (found throughout the stale) •Timbcr(orCancback)RattJesnake (also found throughout the state); • Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake (found in the southeastern quadrant of the stale); • Pygmy Rattlesnake (southeastern A fte r O u r Truck Leaves, O u r Prom ise Stays We back your new Caniet high-efficiency air conditioning with factory \tained service. And the experience to keep you comfortable, year after year. Carrier is the world's oldest and most experienced manufacturer of air conditioning. That lets them build equipment that delivers reliable comfort, superb efficiency for low • operating costs, and excepllonal quality. We’re The Inside Guys. We add our own depth of experience. Our factory-trained serv-ice experts make sure your installation Is perfect for you needs. And to assure that you'll always have 100% of the support you require. 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Creatine Tha M ost Beautiful Places On Earth.•Sm vour Sntpptr Puiw lot OMM D A V I E T R A C T O R f t I M P L E M E I i r C O . 1029 Salisbury Road • Mocksvllle, NC • 704-634-5969 part of the state): • Cottonmouih*or Water Moccasin (In wetland areas of the eastern half of the state): • Coral Snake (the rarest, yet most ileadly, found in the south and .south eastern comer of the state). "Copperhead bites are typically not fatal," says Bromley. "I've heaol of some dogs dying as a result of a cop- perheadbite. but not people. Ofcourse, if you arc bitten by any snake that you suspect is poisonous, get medical at tention Immediately. Forthe most pad, if you let smikes alone, they'll leave you alone." Snakes - with their diet of rodents and insecls • can actually help protect that garden you've been working on so hard. Mon: information onsnakesisavail- ahle fnnn North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service centers In counties throughout the slate. M . O .S P R Y Yard & Garden Supplies Hwy. 601 North of Salisbury (Just Across The River From Davte Courity) n i M B M f c O e w M a a u M O M S m v t f M t ■ a l s d M r a w ■ v M C M f * W h H e M M e s ■ ■ led P i M N e e d le s D r h n s w iq r S C M M Bum M/vwy AvalMM* in Mvto Couniy - ' OrHmH YourOm. C a l l : ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - S 9 4 9 Drin by And Cfiectr Ut Out/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995>C3 N E W O U T L O O K VINYL WINDOWS and DOORSSEE US FOR THE FINEST QUALITY CONSTRUCTED WINDOWS MANUFACTURED RIGHT HERE IN SALISBURY. N.C. We Invite You To Visit Our Factory Showroom FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU OFFERING... All styles of windows, Including bays and bows, Entry French and sliding patio doors, storm doors, seamless guttering, porch enclosures and patio and carport covers. 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H<ik.t4USut biixtAttKtMraitA,;iti6rtVril&CcruisOKki ' “ 1ES2000 ______LAGS2130wm W MCHVACUIM CUITHj (KK • U.SHPKai«C#mmaft40HV S4«|i(-CilinJtrE»|iAe * ftfKI 0(n( smil l> ItinuiiiiiOA.NtBtilJ♦lUtKitPIO• ntWtil. FsR-Unf Ih. Sirtl f/«t•OvkkAitKii Silica (01 frKi.ltdri • Mjnull.lt Wild Sp(in|A)utl Otck<Opt>OAil Uglctifl| u Siumi 120 DAYS SAME AS CASH I W / A P P R O V E D C R E D I T Full Line of Cub Cadet Mowers SALES - PARTS - SERVICE CAROLINA TRUCK & TRACTOR! See Jimmy Loggins, Hugh Lattimore or Larry Cave Q u a lity is T h e D riv in g F o rc e . Hwy. 64 East (Exit l53~ofr 1-40), Statesville,'N.C. ( 7 0 4 -------------( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 - 4 1 3 1 O ib C o u U L l-iw itnnd wi/nftfin Cotmrnen HyMutt Uowm ' 'iwUHs «v«re(N »»sni. MtMuea M Mf-ie M/pn Mm/rtM Vf Ml ey fiwylO%0owi p«>m«nifcHAer idlMpureniwpne* lAcrtu, in Mffl* « rh*»urte>v<n«]"W(M«iraiMit«t<p*a«e«Mra.AP/T«l4.m;irtm/t9urMeytiKltoMrAmflux^ Uei\»*rpttmtn9tmaenUeaifn*etteafK0Camfittt,n*olw<ftl>tfgt.S>*^uit(ifV>tacn(ti aiii9>vtJVNgX. im. * Home *2? Garden Section More Choosing To Paint, Not Replace Siding More andmore, savvy homeowners oreoptingtopainttheirwomand weath ered aluminum siding rather than re place it. Simple economics plays a major role in many of these decisions: Prop erly done, the thousands or dollars .saved by simply painting the siding can be used for other expenses - or for Investment. It’s a smart money move, since alu minum siding panels that arc in need of . paint ore often perfectly sound and serviceable beneath their worn factory finish. If you are thinking about stretching Ihe life of your aluminum siding with fresh coat of paint, or If youjust want to change the color, here are some tips. EfTccts of Weathering The most common sign that alumi num siding is in need of a paint job is heavy "chalking", whereby the coating on the panels erodes - leading to color fading, loss of sheen, nindown over other surfaces, and diminished protec tion for the panels, (Run your hand over the surface of a panel; if you pick up "chalk" on your hand, the erosion process is well under way.) In extreme cases, the bare metal may have exposed areas, Inviting for mation of unsightly white oxidallon. Gelling Keady to Paint Before attempting to paint alumi num siding, it Is essential that Ihe sur face of the panels be properly pre pared, accordingtoexpertsal the Rohm and Haas Paint Quality Institute. If surface oxidallon Is pre.sent, it must be completely removed by care ful, light rubbing with steel wool. Next, check l^or mildew, especially in areas that remain shaded or damp Mocl^ville Makes Muth Mocksville residents have a good oppoitunity lo help make • and use • mulch. For $3 a scoop, town residents can buy mulch from the lown'scomposting site, off Cemetery Street in Rich Park. The site Is open from 8 a.m.-noon every Saturday. And for free, the town will coUect yard debri» from residents at the site, also on Saturday mornings. Other re cyclable items are accepted, as well. H o m e C l e a n in g C o r n e r Spring Cleaning Doesn’t Have to Be Torture By Jeff Campbell ForNcw»uSA squeegee strokes on a dry spot and dry the blade after each stroke. (NU) - Spring cleaning. TIjc very words conjure up thoughts of days of drudgery and labor, right? Well, they don't have to. Spring cleaning, like any job, is easlerand more enjoyable if you just know Ihe best way lo do it. As a pro fessional cleaner. 1 get a lot of ques tions on this topic. Here are some re cent ones that should shed some springtime sunlight on Ihe subject and help slash the lime you spend cleaning; Q. My house Isn’t huge, but no matter what I do, spring cleaning always threatens to become sum* mer cleaning. How can I move fMlcr? R.J.. New JerseyA. Firat, make every move count. That means work uround each room once. Eliminate backtracking by carrying your supplies with you ' in a special utility apron. Second, work from left to right, back lo front ‘ and top to bottom. These molion- ; efricient patterns keep you moving forward with visible results. Q, I hale doing windows, espe* cially outside. Is it true wadded* up newspapers and vinegar work best? F.N., FloridaA. Forget helpful hints and rely on what professionals trust: a squeegee, a window scrubber, and a cleaning solution of two to three tablespoons of clear, nonsudsing ammonia per gallon of cool water. Ap- plv the ammonia solution with Ihe window scrubber. Then squeegee clean and dry. Always start your Q. My “no-wax” vinyl floors arc really dull.sville nothing seems to help anymore. What can Ido?E.M., Chiaif^oA. A once-a-year proccss will make your floors look ^tter the rest of Ihc year. Take a "mop-on, no rinse" acrylic stripper and remove whatever you’ve been using on those floors. Then apply two separate coals of floor sealer, and finally a coal or two of acrylic floor fmish. After it all dries you’ll have u shiny, casy-care floor once again. Q. My house has lots or walls. What’s the best way to clean them all? T.R.. New York. A. Don't clean. Paint. With the exception of the kUchen and bathroom. entire walls rarely need washing. Scrubbing textured or flat palnt- covcred walls often doesn’t work and can lake more effort than painting. Instead. clean key areas such as comer cobwebs, baseboards and around light switches. Vacuum walls as necessary to remove surface dust. Discover more speed cleaning techniques and products with Jeff Campbell’s Clean Team Catalog. Send SI for postage and handling to The Clean Team/NU. 990 S. Rogers Circle, #5. Boca Raton, FL 33487. Jeff Campbell, founder of The Clean Team, is an expert on ihe art and science of home cleaning. He i the author of “Spring Cleaning" and the million-plus selling "Speed Cleaning" (Dell Publishing). POWER, SrVUNG &CaMFORT Powerful performance, sleek styling and operator comfort are standard features built Into every Ford LS Series lawn and garden tractor. And, ttiey're built tough enougit to handle hlg-area mowing, gardening or commercial use. • Kohitt* Command Series engine. • Manual and Hydroitatle transmissions. • 3S", 42", and 48” dMka available.. • Optional •ttachnwnta to fit your specific needs. • Stop In today. Now's the time to check out a Ford LS Series lawn tractorl W H rinhrtllM liM S g Rt. 2 Box 181 • Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 1-800-770-5844 *(704) 546-5358 MWHOU«D much of the lime. If you see the telltale brown or black blotches, remove them by scrubbing with a bleach solution (one part bleach to three parts water). Follow these procedures by power- washing the surface, or vigorously scrubbing it with warm, soapy water, and then rinsing. The object Is to free the sidingofall chalk, loose paint.dust, dirt and bleach solution. A completely clean surface will allow the paint to adhere better. Use a quality metal primer to spol- primc areas where bare aluminum is exposed, and allow Ihe primer lo dry completely before applying the top coat. Apply Top Quality Paint The Paint Quality Institute recom mends that you use only top quality acrylic latex paint when painting alu minum siding. This type of paint offers much better adhesion than ordinary paint, so il will produce a moredurable, longer-lasting palm job. Topqiiality acrylic latex paints have excellent resistance to chalking and fading. And special additives in Ihe paint help keep mildew from forming. What’s more, these paints are for mulated to spread easily and form a thick, uniform protective film, which "levels" well tohelpdupllcatetheorigi- nal appearance of the siding, whether it be smooth or textured aluminum. (For a "foctory-appearing" finish, consider applying Ihe paint with airless spray painting equipment.) So. before you decide to rip down and replace your old siding, consider whether or not a fresh coat of paint would lookjust as good. And consider Ihe potential cost savings, also. 'Op quality acryllc latex paints are ideal for use on aluminum For more advice on the subjcci, ask Siding, offering excellent adhesion, resistance to chalking and for help at your local paint store, hard- fading... and duplicating the Original appearance of the siding, ware store or decorating center. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Home ® Garden Section Saggetted Vartetlet for Vegetable Qardene SMdorPlMti Amount P*f Perion Per Year Suggested Varieties Atpangus (CTUWTU) 10 Maiy Washtngion. Prlnccvlllc Beans, uup 1/4 pound Tfcnderctte. Harvester. Astro. Roma (flat) Deans.po1e l/4pound Kentucky Wonder 191. DlueLake. Romano (flat). Kentucky BlueBeans, bush Uma 1/2 pound Fordliook 242. Urtdgelon. EarlyThomgrrrn Beans.pcIeUma l/2pound KJnfi ofthe Garden. Carolina Sleva (small! Beets 1/4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder Broccoli'* ISplanU DeCIcco. Green Comet, Premium Crop. Green Duke Brussels sprouts* * 25 plants Long Island Improved, Jade Cross Hybrid ' Cabbage Iplanu]* * 25 plants Round Dutch. Early Jersey Wokefleld. Red AcreCantaloupe 12 plants Classic. PMR 45. Ourpcc Hybrid. Ambrr»l.i Carrots 1/4 packet Dans-ers Half Long. Spartan Bonus CauURower** 25plAWs Early Snowball *A* ! CoUards** 25 plants Vates. Morris'Improved Heading. CarolinaCom, sweet 1 packet Sllvef Queen. Senneca Chief. Honey 'n Pearl Chinese cabbage 1/4 packet Mlchlhll. Hybrid 0 Cucumbers, pjckling 1/4 packet Carolina. CoK-pso. Uberiy (mtns.l. County Fair 'B3 Cucumbers, slicing 1/4 pocket PoJn«tt. Sw’eet Slice. Morkcimore (mtns.). County Fair '83. SaJad tlushEggplant (plantar* 2 plants Florida Highbush. SpecialHlbush Kale l/4ouncc Green Curled Scotch. Siberian. Vales Kohlrabi 1/4 ounce White Vienna, Grand Duke Hybrid Lettuce (lean 1/4 packet Grand Rapids. Salad BowJ. Buttercrunch Lettuce (he.ndl 15 plants Great Lakes. Ithaca Muslard 1/4 ounce Southern Gi,ml Curled. TenderyecnOnions (seed) 1/4 ounce Yellow Danvers, San Joaquin Onions (sets or plants) 50 Ebenezer. Excell. Early Crano Okra 1/4 packet Clemaon Spineless. Lee. Annie Oakley, Burgundy Peas (edible-podded) 1/2 pound Sugar Snap. Mammoth Melting Sugar. Snowbird Peas, garden 1/2 pound Wando. Green Arrow. Freeionlan Peas, southern 1 /2 pound Dbdlee. Mississippi Silver. Colossus Peppers, sweet lplants»‘* 4 plants California Wonder, Yolo Wonder, hmento. McJd Bell Peppers, hot (plants)" 2 planu Red ChUl. Cayenne. Hungarian YeHowWax. Super Chill Potatoes (Irish) 10 pounds Kennebec. AtlanUc. Pungo. Superior Pumpkins 1/4 packet Autumn Gold. Kowden’s Field. Spookle (small)Radishes 1/4 packet Early Scnrlct Globe. Clicny Dclle Rutabagas 1/4 packet /Uncrican Purple Top. Laureniian Spinach 1/4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Grtren Oloonisdalc Squash, summer 1/4 packet Seneca Prolinc (yellow).Zucchlni Elite (green) SweetpoUtoes* 75planu Porto RJco t9fl. Jewel. PopeSwiss chard 1/4 packet Lucullus Tom4io«s (planui‘*» 15 plants Wliopper'. NU. Prtdc. Cclebrtty’. letter Ikw' l/4ounce PurpIeTopWliiteGlobe. Just Right Wacemielons 1 /2 ounce Congo. Swret I’rlnccss. Sugar Baby (small). Golden Cr<m-n SuggestedPlantingDates' DistanceBelwMnPIanIs(Inches) PlantingDeplh(inches) Min: Soil Temp. CF)' Approi. No.ot Seeds Per Ounce Dayslo Maturity Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 6.0 __2yeara Apr. IS^uiylS 3 1.0 60 100 50-55 Apr. l!Muly I 6 1.0 50 100 65-70 May Iniuly 1 6 1.5 65 70‘65-80 May l-June 15 6 1.5 65 70»75-95 Mar. 15-Apr. 15; July IS-AuR. 1-15 2 0.5 50 1,600 S5-60 Mar. l5«<Sl;July 15-Aug. 1-15 16 0.5 45 9.000 70-B0 July 1-15 20 0.5 45 9.000 90-100 Feb. l-Apr.l;Aug 1-15 12 O.S 45 9.000 70-80 Apr. 20-June I 24 1.0 70 1.000 85-99 Feb. 15-Mar. hJuly 1-15 2 0.25 45 23.000 85-95 Mar. 15-31: AUK 1-15 18 O.S 45 10.000 SS-6S July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8,000 60-100 Apr. 15-June 1 12 1.5 50 150 85-90 Mar. 15-Apr. l:Aug. 1-15 • 13 0.5 SO 9.500 75-85 Apr. 20-May 15:Aut{. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1,000 40-50 Apr. 20-May l5;Aui{. 1-15 10 1.0 65 1.000 40-S0 May 1-31 24 0.5 70 6.000 80-H5 Mar. 1-Apr. Is Aug. 15-Sq>t. 1 6 0.8 45 10,000 40-50 Mar. I-Apr. 16; Aug. 1-Sep(. 1 4 0.5 55 8,000 50-60 Mar. l-Apr. I*. Aug. l-Scpt. 1 6 0.25 45 25.000 40-50Feb. 15-Mnr. 15: Au^. 15-31 10 0.25 45 25.000 70*85 Mar. 1-Apr. l:Au«. I-Sepi. J5 2 0.5 40 15.000 30-40Jan. 15-Mar. 31: Sept. 1-30 4 0.5 50 9.S00 130-150Feb. I-Mar. IS: Sept. 1-15 4 _ _60-80 May 1-31 12 1.0 70 500 60-70 Jon. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200* 60-70Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 ■ 1.0 40 200*65-70 May 1-July 1 4 1.0 70 125 55-65 May 1-31 18 O.S 65 4.500 75-80May 1-31 IS 0.5 65 4.500 75-80Feb. 15-Apr. 1 10 5.0 40 _95-120 Apr. l5nJune 15 48 1.5 70 110 115-120 Feb. I-Apr. l:Aui«. iS-Sepi. IS 1 OS 45 2.000 25-30Feb. l-Apr. l:July l-AuR. \4 0.5 60 12.000 70-80 Feb. 15-Mar. I5;A«n. 1-15 ti O.S 45 2.800 50-60 Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 24 1.5 60 300 50-60May 15^une 15 10 -70 95-125Mar. 15-May 1 6 0.5 50 1,600 60-70 Apr. 20-July 15 18 0.5 60 10.000 75-H5Feb. I-Apr. IS: Aug. 1-31 2 O.S 60 13.000 55-60Apr. IS-June 1 CO 1.5 70 250’90-100 'Oitisv-9wnv«lorih«u(iptrciMUjlpt»nifldlow«rp4«nontln«mtiniNon)C»tMjMfy(ilintng1Oto2OdJy«ni0nn9andpunl !0to20 diystvwnttf. lnuiitmHcn‘iCiraln«ptwt7bt4d<yi«arMriit«m9tn47to14d>yiUtirnW 'Al9^MMrp«riturng«flnr4wnand«(T>w9«K«tnaMt>trtpid Pl«wig al M la<iip(rstijr« wouU i>7vfcin9y Mr *TN tut cl !•«» vmt vtrwty. urn vaQrveflfw^vwwiAhawnhtoQmewrompUntt.'S«t pums Mn at k4tt 50 perceflt of ir«tf letign Mm Qrounl *Wheri badenal (Cr»mitl «rt « j prcoiemcAcmi Satum or V«no* »ift* 'Camts rmsianct to vtftcftan tnn. fuianum mn. kvl roc(4no( nwnatodt ' Grmn n l^• mounta>ns Careful Planning Gives Best Yield From Vegetable Garden Using ihc laWe above, tleicrmine your vegetable ncetls based on your family preferences. Delermine whether they arc consistent wiih your garden space. If space is limited, concentrate on vegetablesthatyield the greatest return for your en'ort such as pole beans, lomatocs, cabbage, root crops, and leafy greens. Plan for year-round production through successive plantings. If praclical. run rows cast and west. Don't plan laU-growing vegetables on the south side of lower>growing orKS.GroupiaIl-growingcropsiogethcr on the north side so they won't shade shocter plants. ^cate your garden near a source of waier for irrigation and on fenile, well- drained soil. Avoidareasnear trees and large shrubs because your garden will need full sunlight. Have your soil analyzed. Your counly Cooperative Extension Center can provide a soil test kit. If the soil is crusty and sticky, add a material such as old sawdust or compost to improve its tilth. Broadcusl and till in fertilizer or apply it in furrows 3 Inches to either side of the row in which your seeds or transplants will be planted. Sidedress with a light application of nitrogen eachlwoorthree weeks using2cupsof sodium nitrate or calcium nitrate per hundred feet of row. To avoid fertilizer injury, keep the sidedressing material 4 to 6 inches from the stems of the plants. Plant seeds two to three limes as deep as the greatest diameter of the seed. Cover (he seed and firm the soil lightly. Wateryoungtransplantswitha staner solution made by dissolving 4 level teaspoons of 8-8-S fertilizer in 1 gallon of water. For plants in peat cups or cubes, be sure to cover the contaiiters well with soil when you transplant them to the garden. Provide temporary shade for tender transplants for two or three days after you set them ouL Mulching helps to conserve mois* lure, reduce weeds, and reduce ero sion. Use leaves, old shavings, straw, black plastic, newspaper, or compost Organic mulches keep the soil cool; plastic mulches increase soil tempera tures early in the growing season. If you use newspapers or plastic, be sure to hold it in place with rocks or soil. If the mulch is impermeable to water, be sure (he soil is moist before you lay the mulch down. Because organic mulches such as sawdust and i:ompost can “tie up" ni trogen, you may have to sidedress with nitrogen more often and in larger amounts when these materials are used. Don't panic if you sec one or two insects or minor disease symptoms on your plants. If damage is obvious, ask your county Extension agent to help identify the pest and recommend con trol measures. Be sure the insect or disease is properly Identified before taking action. If you need more detailed informa tion on home gardening, see North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice publication AG-06, Home Ven- eiable Cardenmg, available from you* county Extension Center. A D IR E C T G O IV IP A R IS O N Farmer's Meirket Plans Underway ; Interest is growing for an organized farmer’s market in Davie County. ' More than 13 potential vendors have e^prpssed on interest, and more are ej^p^ted when (he growing season begins, said Karen Ferrell, associate Cooperative Extension agent. I Ihe farmer’s market will be held at Clernent Grove (picnic grounds) on Thursday mornings. It will open the first Thursday in May, and mostly live plants, as well as winter crops, are expected, as well as other craft, canned or baked goods which can be made on the farm. All farmers participating must live in Davie or an adjacent couniy, and all items must be grown or made on the form. There is also expected lo be a ven dor with bananas and other fniits not grown in this area, Ferrell said. The fee lo sell at the maricet is $3 each day. Parking for customers will be in the paved lot behind the B.C. Brock Building. For more information, call Ferrell at 634-6297. S H O R E S P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G We C.irty A Coitipletu L mi:‘ Of Plun (Si »-U‘.itllUI f-ixluf» •s A t<iui|jm(‘n1 III Out * Service Trenching 1485 N. MAIN ST • MOCKSVILLE (70 4) 634-5653 Richard Shores - Owner Wfe’re'IhefosideGiy& DUKEKWn numoNinM . BUNUiaMGOmMCTN S IN C E 1 9 7 1 •FREE Estimates • Financing Available • Licensed & Insured p i n I ^ w I , aI . Extended Warranty Complete, "wbny-free”!* service— programming, maintenance and equipment mim one reliable source Over three years of experience All the best network and cabic programming m a w . .w a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A pril«, 1995 - CS:: Home *33 Garden Section Grandpa Tom Wall got plenty of help getting the garden ready from Taylor and Sarah Evans. - Photos by Robin F«rgutton p r im e s h \r ‘ W E BR IN G S A T E L L IT E T E LE V IS IO N DOWN TO EA R T H . Distributed By VISlOH CABLE CALL NOW: 1-800-527-8271 Systems In Stock and Available for Immediate Installation Getting Raufy Area Vegetable Gardeners Busy With Spring Land Preparations It's a little early to be planting most vegetables, but it’s time to gel the gar den plots prepared. Tom Wall of Farmington Road had some help from grandchildren Taylor Evans,5>andSarahEvans,3,lastweck. "I've Tixed up some 'mater hills and I'm going to Hx up some squash hilts," Wall said, who was using fertilizer. lime and manure to prepare the soil. "All I'll have to do is put the plants in the ground." Store-bought vegetables cant match the taste of the home grown orws. Wall said. "You have fresh stuff, that's what 1 like about it. We try to put out enough to do us for a year." Many Blinds and Shades Discount Prices leanviiiMieriNilK M m * N U * W M i C I ( U 2 l M f e ) •neaiM'Veiflcai k M a U u t t o n i l r a / l t M Kelly faust 910-76«H)359 K AMHIoiwI m off with any order plactd U Ib n April SOth. $1,000 Rebate en SunStar •Rebate availnble on 20*hp •Axlc-inountcd, frec-floai* ' SunStnr with 48" or 60" mower int; niowor dcck •20-hp twin'Cylinder Kohler •Limited time rcKue offer Commnnd engine Simplicity jjiudcn tniciors nre desijjneti to miikc yard work easier. Now, we can help make ownin(> n Simplicity easier yet. Take udvan- tage of our special $ 1.000 rel>iite available on the SunStiir. Ask us for complete details. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. Iicity easier yet. lakeaUvan . W t e s t e m J t a i t o ' The Auto Supply Company ygg.giQ g 1305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville Value driven Our STO Series hydro and gear lawn tractors were buill lo deUvcr big perfonnance—anti even better value. Wth a powerful overhead valve engine, tight l&inch turning radius and low-effort mower cutting height adjuster, they are both aggresave and easy to use. And at these ibices, they are also veiy easy to own. NOTHING RUNS . UKEADEERE* Feel free to drop by one of these local John Deere dealen today: I d e a l T k ^ c t o r Hwy. 64 East, Statesvllto, NC (7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 -6 4 1 1 ■ MoMWy paymMt bMM on John t)Mfa CtaM Rmmwq Ptvi. 10% 4Qm ptymM MARX Vinyl Sidinj; & Window ( o. MarkHmdricks- ( 7 0 4 ) B 3 4 - 4 6 6 2 FRCC ESTIMATES Wm Otti't SidiiKj Bv L RfVHiildsV Alrn.i Does yard work take up all of your “free” time? You need Freedom!Freedom L a w n C a re Mocksville, NC OwDf r/Operator - MiltMa Foy FREE ESTIMATES n i u | j M MCJB 'Mowing•Mulching•Planting (7u4| 4 9 Z ''2 9 4 9 •IVimming* Landscape Planning ISSSW.InnMSt. SAUSBURY, NC PHONE 636-4742 CLEMATIS, VINES staked In Gal. Pots ' All Colors AZALEAS WEED & FEED Covers 5,000 ------ Square Feet I weed 1 AND FEED7.99 JACKSON & PERKINSROSE BUSHES. Urgo 2 Gallon Size Oteat Easier ColorTREES •BRADFOODPEAR , •PWK DOGWOOD •WHITE DOGWOOD •BIRCH'MAPIES •HEMIOCK• FIOWERWQ CHERRY •WEEPING WUOW• CRAPE MYRUE •WEEPING CHERRY mjCHUOKI BEDDING PLANTS % 9 9 * 4 Pack Flowors & VegotabloB SUMMER BULBS Glads ........‘2.29/D2, Cannas .... .*7.99/Dz. Peonies ... .*5.99/Ea. Hosta . .....M.9aEa. Haidy Fem..<2.99/Ea.J C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 Home *3? Garden Section Annual Outbreak Of Webworms Hits Davie Garden Year Round According to County forest ranger Chuck Nail, the annual outbreak or webworms is here. " Webwonns and other leaf-feeding caterpillars, such os tent caierpillars, can he unsightly and alamungNull »iid. Fonunaiely. the control measures Group Raises Scholarship Money The Davie County Catilemen's As sociation held it's monlhly meeting March 14 at the Smith Grove Rurltan Building. President Jimmy Phipps called the meeting to order and conducted the business part of the meeting. Money from the sale of scholarship raffle tick ets was collected, names were pul Into the drawing and Lynne Gaither of Mocksville was the winner of the side of beef. KeithJones was the highticket seller while Lisa Hoover and Roy Swisher followed closc behind. The scholar ship is set-up to help two Davie County students, who will pursue a degree in agriculture. The educational program was con ducted by Phil Rucker, assistant agri cultural cooperative extension agent. Davie County Center and McNess Triad Farmers' Marl<et To Open A grand opening for the Piedmont Triad Formers Market Is scheduled for Friday.May 19-ilsfirstofilclaldayof operation, according to the Nonh Caro lina Department of Agriculture. The market, located in Guilford County, will feature a week-long se- riesofspecial events, concerts, promo tions and other activities. "We have been working toward building this market for a long time, and I’m excited about seeing it com- pleled," said state Agriculture Com missioner Jim Graham. "Dexter Hill andhls staff will do a great job running the market. The mariiet wilt fill a void in locally grown fresh fruits and veg etables in the Triad." •^ Ttve ribbon-cuuing ceremony is s^Ued Friday at noon, with dignitaries ( i ^ state, county and local govem- inenU participating. ^ C L E M M O N S ^ FOOTBALL FIELD AT SOUTHWEST ELEM. SCHOOL TUE APR.t1 OMDoyOnlyl Shows At 7:00 PM KIWANISCLUBOF CLEMMONS, NO PRESEKTS SAVE! SAVE! Buy Advance Tickets Plica At Door AOOIT *7." CHIIO 15.00 ADVANCE TICKETS: Wachovia •First Union* Mailbox Etc. • Beth’s Hallmark •Arnold's Bakery • CCB • Southern Touch • Clemmons & Lewisville Library Miracle Quality Products. The meal was sponsored by McNess. The next meeting will be held April 11 wiihademonstralion of proper herd health management on the schedule. Contact the Extension Service or a member of the Davie Caitlemcn’s for information on the April meeting or about joining the Cattlemen’s. ’’It’s a good opportunity to swap ideas, make friends and team more about the beef industry,” Phipps said. Master Gardener Course Planned For This Fall Areaganknerswillhaveachance •lo become masters this fall. The N.C, Cooperative Extension Service will leach a Master Gar dener course at the county office building. There is no charge, but ' those who take the class must agree to volunteer with their expertise, ei ther by answering the public's ques tions or with community projects. ’’It's a cross between a garden club and a college course," said As sociate Extension Agent Karen Ferrell, who will be among the In structors. "It's for people who want to go cmestepbeyondtheclub...forsome- one who wants to know why things live or die. It’s an intense training in horticulture." There will be 12 sessions of three hours each, probably on Tuesdays. The class is limited to 25, and appli cations oreavoilableattheExtension ofTice on South MainStreetinMocks- .vllle. Call Ferrell at634-6297 for more information. forallofihese pests aresimilar. Among chcniicals that control webworms and simitar insects are Sevin, Onhcnc, and Diuzinon. Diazinon Is also sold as Spcciracidc. Apply sprays of Scvin, Onhcne or Diazinon when infestation is first no ticed. Rtf|)eal if necessary seven to 10 days laier. Thorough coverage is a must, and high pressure is needed lo penetrate the lents or webs made by the insects. Follow label uirections carefully, Nall said. One of the first of the leaf-feeding worms lo bo noticed in the spring Is the Eastern Tent Caterpillar. Tliispestisespeciallyfondofcheny. plum, apple and crabapple trees. It makes a while tent in ihe crotches of trees as soon as they produce new le.ives in Ihe spring. If you can disrupt these lents. especially during rainy weather, you can probably keep tent caterpillars under control without chemicals. It is better lo puncture the lenis with a pole than it is to bum them out. Burning is rough on the tree bard. Fall webworms feed mainly on de ciduous trees, such as sweet gum, pe can. walnut, maple, hickory and per simmon. Tliey form loose webs on the lips of branches. Where practical, the webs of web worms should bedismpied with a pole, or pruned out and burned. A similar pesl is the mimosa web- worm. which also attacks honey locust and moraine locust. They web the leaf lets of these trees together, and like the fall webworm, are most conspicuous in late summer. For more information contact the N.C. Forest Service at 634-5319 or the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Specializing In W edding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ earpetdeaniag: ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning ★ Homes, Businesses & Churches ★ Water Damage Extraction Sewice ★ Over 15 Years Experience ★ FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC S P I L L M A N ’ S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R Locattd In North CoolMniM Behind Spillman's Auto Parts A Handl Pantry D is c o u n t s B y T o n s F e rtiliz e r L im e N i t r o g e n Prices good on In stock merchandiso only. While supply lasts. Fertilizer (50 Lb. Bag)10-10-10........................»4‘*10-20-20 .......................17-17-17.......................18-9-9............................•4”Nitrogen (50 Lb. 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Houf9;Mon-Frl9:30ani-5:30pmWed8,SalByAppolntnient j D a v ie S c K c k Js DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April <5,1995 -C7 Dtvk High School > Rex Hobson has visited all En- ;gUsh IV Tech Prep classes to talk indi- jvidually wilh seniors to assist them 'in deciding what (heir plans arc after ■graduation. ScholarshipBultelin IS Is available ;in the guidance office. Local schol- :arships available include (he Arts Xouncil Scholarship. Mocksville Xion'sClub.BoardofRealtors.Mocks* '.yille/Davie Youth Baseball, and Smith 'Grove Rurilan Scholarship. Registration for rising seniors will begin April 18. Coun.selors will be 4vailable Wednesday. April 19 from 8a.m.-8 p.m. tomeet with parents and students. Appointments may be made but are not necessary. North D«vle Middle • Mona Polls, Josh Church’s grand- mother, spend March 27 with the Pharaoh team's social studies classes faring pictures, souvenirs, and memories of her trip to China. Siu- (fcnts saw plcmres of the Great Wall and hearing about (he food and living conditions there. I Twenty«two students representing Jo countries of the United Nations Purity Council will compete at Appalachian State University. Teams willpresentresolutions on issues such » arms trade and unrest in Africa, [^icipants from the 6th grade arc Kaitlin Callahan, Sarah Jackson, Ian ^ t t , ond Justin Simpson; from the 7A g n ^ ait Matt Foster. Scott \^iltaker, Jennifer Johnson. Allison Ramsey, Christy Barton, Travis Ervin, and Michael Gusefski; from (he 8th ^e a re Nicole Scherle.Jennifcr Cox. Laurie Desch. Susan Hauser. Bryson Rnklca. Shelly Brannon, Alan En- ^sh, Travis Young, Justin Pullen. Ryan Kildoo, and Doug Maridand. Bill Carothers and Trina Jackson an: (earn sponsors. South Davie Middle : Cruisers ofthe Week are Christina doer and A1m\ Clark. These two students were chosen by the eighth g ^ Camaro (earn teachers because they are conscientious, responsible, and hard working. MocksvUle Middle A PTA meeting is scheduled for Thursday, April 6 at 7 p.m. in the gym. Students will present a musical titled ‘‘A Night of Kindness". Mocksville Elementary The kindergarten classes will have their annual Easter Parade on Thurs day, April 6 at 1:30 in the gym. They will perform for parents and senior citizens. Theywillalsoparadcthrough (he school forall the classcs to see their hats and ties. They decorated hat and lieforovswithitcmsbroughtfromhomc. WandaLeagans and Alicia Parker's 2nd graders have bcenicamingabout different habitats. First, Mrs. Leagans (aught the class about Penguins and (he North and South Poles. Then, Elizabeth Vogler and Mrs. Leagans switched classes. While Mrs. Vo gler taught the cla.ss about Frogs and Toads and (he Pond Habitat. Mrs. Leagans was teaching her class about Penguins. Everyone is studying the Desert Habitat. Mrs. Leagans's and Mrs. Vogler’s classcshidEa.stcrEggs ifor (heir daycare friends on Thursday. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner’s class has been leamingmultiplication. Theyarcstudyingabout famous people, as they read differentbiographies.Thcy ore getting ready for Easter by making arts and crafts. StudenlsoftheMonlhof April arc Ashlec Bunon, JusiinThonip.son, Alan Underwood, Samantha Dnigneault, Janna Seamon, Elisc Naylor, Jordan Michael, Jonathan Dwiggins, J.J. Byeriy.BenSlockner Maria Didenko. Lindsay Gales. Kelsey Dyson, Jessica Patton. Tabitha Blackwcll. Sara Hamilton. Megan Jordan, and Andrew Daniels. A luncheon was held in their honor on Wednesday. Apr. 5th in the MediaCenter. Principal Julius Suiter, Assistant Principal Pam Jewell. Kin- derganen teacher Eva Everett, and Assistant Patricia Peacock were guests. Terrific Kids for the month of April are Jennifer O’Brien. David Outen, Ashley Wesoloski, Bryce Anderson, Emilee Beauchamp, Ken- nelhBrown, Nichole Nuckles, Stephen Serfass, Garrett Parks. HannahThomp- son, Bri((any Bridges, ShaNicka Brown, Melissa Moore,MaeganCline, Russ Hilion, Jenna Hendricks, Ashley Watkins, Jason Bowles, Terrell Wil son, Jacqueline Stevenson, Stephanie Cid, Shauna Whitaker. Stephanie Dillard, Wesley Wake, KumBmce, Richard Calamia. Candi Whi(aker, JamonJelTeries, Kristen Proctor. Jen nifer Boyles, Christopher Blakley. Maggie Hendrix. Mitchell Roberts, Emily Mcllvenna, KurtNewbeny, and Dustin Smycre. Studentsof the Week for March 27- 31 were Corey Taylor, John Strunk. April Stockner. Jeremy Beland. Brit tany Bridges, Aaron Geyer, Robert Conley. Doyle Shopc, Dusty Johnson, Stephanie Cid. Jason Helton. Jessica Pcarcy,J;mion Jefferies. Jennifer Wll- liam.s. Nicole Walp. Teisha Penn, and Kayla Snyder. PIncbrook Elemenlary School Spring pictures will be made Wednesday, April 5. The .school has a lot of unclaimed coaLs in the lost-and-found. If you canno( find your child’s coat or jacket, come by the .schoo. April winners of the ‘Teachers- Out (0 Lunch” arc Sue Siddcn and Sheila Davis. Snoopy Writing Awards for 3-5 grades goes to Jon Michael Goode. Brent Tucker. Ian MacBryde. Gerald Doby. and Biyan Fissel. TTie Odyssey of (he Mind teams did well in the regional competition heldinMoorcsville. Saturday. March 18. In the “Vaudeville” problem, coached by Mrs. Denise Curtis and Mrs. Karen Key, they won first place honors. The “Scientific Safari” problem team, coached by Mrs. Becky Cham berlain. David Hanes, and Mrs. Margaret Rogers, placed third. This team had to design and build a dual powered vehicle and team members Teacher Chris Cailison with winning algebra team metnljets, fronfi left: Shelley Brannan, Greg Lanier, Tim Kol(osl(i and Alan English. - Photo by Robin Fergus^ N. Davie Algebra Team Second In |egk)nal Event North Davie math students have demonstrated their talents again, fin ishing second ina recent regional alge bra competition at Wake Forest Uni versity. V- North Davie Middle School was one of 14 schools competing. Each school sent fourstudenU. t. AccordingtoCoachChrisCallison, the studenu were chosen by (heir math t^hers. ; Each student took a 40 question (nt. Individual and (earn scores were b a ^ on how many they answered cmcdy. I'Tim Kokoski said the competition was fun. His teammates were Greg L^ier. Shelley Brannan and Alan En glish. Lanier and Brannan will go on to compete at (hes(atelevel basedon(heir te« scores. ;;CallisonsaidmostoftheoU»rteams had pracdced after school to prepare fortbecompetition.buthisscheduleas an'athletic coach didn't permit Uiat at North Davie. ;«'!Ours just went with what they had incl^''he8ak!. B L A IS E C H R IS T IA N S C H O O L Sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028al junction of MO and US 601 BEQISTRATIQNFriday, April 28, 7:00pm - 9;00pm Saturday, April 29,9:00am - 12noon Application Fee: '25.00 Tuition Fee: '200.00 (per month) Opens In Auflust, 1995 ■ School will (oltow Public School Calendar had (0 ride to complete five tasks and create a theme for the presentation. Tony Gajewski and Don Vestal served as technical resources for the team. Team members were Christina Gajewski. Dave Poplin, Donnie Ves tal. Meghan Winch. Andrew ScoU, Sara StutLs. and Lindsay Jackson. The'TlmeTraveler'’ team, coached by Cindy Orsillo and Loretta Shore, had to create a skit featuring a time machine (hat dipicted three historical events including a scene from the future. This team placed fifth in the compe(i(ion. Team members were Kaihy Shore. Amanda Sink. Shanna Taylor, Kenny Orsillo. Chris Nichols, Candice James, and Grace Riddle. The "A New Twist” team had to build a balsa wood stnicturc weigh ing 18 grams that would support as much weight as possible and with stand a twist every 20 pounds. They also had to develop a non-linguistic skit. This team tied for first place in their style presentation. Team mem bers were Jason Shrewsbury, Tyrcll Jones, Angela-Noel Wheeler, Josh Stanley, Sara Earle, and Jcromy Smith.Coaches were Vincent Wheeler, and Mrs. Jayme Earle. Leigh Anne Davis's first graderr; arc studyingnutritlon. Withinthepast few weeks they have been on a field trip to Food Lion and Pizza Hut in Clemmons; they taste-tested a variety ofgreenfrtiiLsand vegetables on St. Patrick's Day; and they iirc making a brown paperbag food group book. On Friday they will make homemade ice cream. These activities teach students that teaming can not only be fun, but tasty. Sandy Albarty’s, Vicki Potts’s, .ind Karen Myers's 3rd graders are having abusy week. After 21 days of incu bation the chicken eggs arc hatching. On Thursday, the third graders altendedaperformanceof*‘Charlotte’s Web” at the Little Theater in Winston Salem. Give your thinl grader a hug for woricing hard to leam their re quired multiplication tables this week. The classes are planning a fairy tale banquet this week. They are preparing ameal with the food representingmany difTerent cultures. Betty Jo Laymon and her staff will help with someof (he preparation. ParenLsalsoprovidedcon- tributionsand support As a finale, there will be a parent night. They sni- denLs will perform skits, poems, and songs for their parents. St. Patrick's Day activities were held by Teresa Cook's fourth graders onFriday,March 17.They fiew kites and made paperairplones as an exten sion of their communication skills unit on the Wright Brothers. They also had a Read-In/Sleep-In on Friday.March 24 at the YMCA. They played basket ball. swimming, racquetball. and. of course, reading. A special guest story* teller, Lany Lanier, read and shared stories with the group. They had a “midnight snack”, read stories, and played until bedtime was declared at 4:30 a.m. Chaperones included Ann Boger, David Miller, and Ronnie Boger. Shady Grove Elemenlary Deveriy Hobson and Jane Carter’s third graders are p.irticipating in Pizza Hut’s Book It program. David Bolin. Paul Brooks, Larry Coble, Daniel Craver, John Davis, Frankie Frank. AnnaGmbbs, AndrcwMiller. Jonathan Motsinqer, Laura Bette Riddle. Anna Seaford. Ashley Spain, Eric Trivette, and Daniel Walser met Ihe goal for the month of March and each received a personal pan pizza AnnaGmbbs, AndrewMiller,Laura Bette Riddle, and Anna Seaford have met the goal all six months of the program.CammieWalker’sandElnora Gore’s fourth graders have completed the novel The Wright Brothers at Kilty Hawk by Donald J. Sobol. Mrs. Walker's class made paper airplanes, fiew them, and measured the distance flown. They also fiew kites wilh Sue Tucker's kindergarten class. Mrs. Gore's class compared the time of fall of crumpled paper, fiat paper, and a paper glider which was dropped from the same height. Predictions and con clusions were made based on four trials. Judy White’s class will be^d the novel soon. They will design ond Hy paper gliders. Mrs. White’s fourth graders are learning about government first h^d. At (he beginning of (he unit they m«i^ a class constitution which was (urnM Into a rap.,Then all were involved in a campaign election as class officers were elected. Candidates and canv paign managers were busy makii^ speeches, posters, and campaign to kens. Before voting day eachchildhad to register to vote. New class offioejs are: president, Dawn Singleton; vice president. Kristie Vogler, secre(ary, Melanie Ange; assistant secretaiyi Jessica Bowman; and monitors. Josh Gentry, Marc Hendrix. Edward Johnson, and Adam Olejarczyk. The class is celebrating good read ing with a “Fiesta”. They are planning a day of celebration by dressing as book characters. This day of celebra tion was awarded upon completion of take home readers and points earned. Papier-mache animals anddescriptive paragraphs will soon line tite hall outside the classrooms. BusStudentof the Week are Steven Stathan, Jonathan Motsinger, J<^*A Dixon. Eddie Barrier. Nathan Short, and Curtis Mitchem. •, »•, William R, Davie Elemental^'* ‘ Bus Studentsof the week for March 27-31 were Craig Brown, GfCg Corkran, Trent Hobson, Kimberly. McBride, Shana Speer. Amaad4 Wagoner. Kenneth Wheeler, qncl. Samantha Young. The PTO hod a successful Spring. Flingon Friday night, March3L/\ bart)ecue chicken dinner was served and students and theirparents watched a movie or played basketball. The first annual WRDTechnolo^, Night was Tuesday, April 4. Parents, and students worked together w|f|i, various technological learning expeii^. ences. Cindy.Minor and Sand(a, Clodfelter organized die event. .y. HI i.i.i:n\ * ★ ★ iii ijj:n\ ★ ★ ★ lu i,i.i:n\ ★ ★ ★ lu 111 ii\ y B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E ¥ . / G E O D I X i r j E E P / i A G L E 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, Statesville IS N O W A N N O U N C IN G < DOWN PAYIVIENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN ^ YES, THAT'S RIGHT! EVEN IF Y O U HAVE H A D CREDIT PROBLEM S IN THE PAST, Y O U M A Y Q U A LIFY FO R THIS O R O N E O F THE OTHER P R O G R A M S W E HAVE AVAILABLE. TO C O M E IN FO R A PERSON AL INTERVIEW CALL: M IK E M A R TIN 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -9 I DON’T WAIT! CAU TODAYi - ALL IN T E R V IE W S A R E STRICTLY C O N F ID E N T IA L " HI i,i.i:n\ * * * Ml i.i irnv * * * iti i i.i:ii\ * * * lu 111 ii\ YOU B ET IT W O R K S !!! S P R i M C S P E C I A L H U R R Y ! I Call Now For A Free Consultation « 57in. M O C K S V IL L E 704-634-1012 S T A T E S V IL L E 704-878-8811 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 MES Plans Kindergarten Registration Chase Key, Andrea Whitley, Zac Morton, Lindsay Smith and VInny Curtis l<ick up their heels (or vaudeville show.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Pinebrook Odyssey Of The Mind Team Wins Mocksvltic Elementary School needs children who will be 5 years old onjorbcforeOcl. 16toprc*rcglsicrfor kindergarten forthc95*96 school year. Pre-registration cards can be picked up ut the school, or call 634-2740. "It is very important that we find all new klndergarlncrs before April 20. so please gctlhcinfonnationloMocksvllle Elementary School as soon as pos sible," said Julius Suiter, principal. If you do not have a child eligible, but know or a friend or neighbor who docs, pass along this information. When your child enters school the following criteria is required by North Carolina: • to be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16; • to show proof of age with a birth certificate, (registered copy); • to have physical examination dur ing 1995 (due within 30 days of enter ing); • to have (he required immuniza- tions-five doses of DPT vaccine - un less the 4(h dose was aHer the 4th birthday; . > • two MMR (measles, mumps, lu-.i J bella) first dose after I st birthday . / On Tuesday, April 25, Mocksville' Elementary School will have registra tion for next year’s kindergarten stu dents. Parents are asked lo come with • j their child and fill out forms Including signing up for the screening dates. • Parents and children wilt lour the kindergarten classes. ; Orientation Is scheduled using the ' beginning letter of your child’s ; name as follows: * * ‘**t A-H.6p.m.; ‘-J I - R, 6:45 p.m.; ' : S-Z,7:15p.m. ^j Please bring the following to oricn- ;■ v tation: child birth certificate (molher^s' v ofHciai copy), child Social Security card, immunization record. Buying Scrap GoU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n 's H n e j a i w h r s Ctemmons 910-766-6505 Talent, creativity, brainsand a good bit of imagination is taking a group of Pinebrook Elementaiy School students a long way. The (Xlyssey of the Mind team con sisting of Vinny Curtis, Zac Morton. Chase Key, Tim Dhonnhok. Andrea Whitley and Meredith Bridgewater took first place In rccent regional com petitions against 21 other third-fifth grade icams. They placed fourth among 19 teams In stale competition. The team won fora vaudeville show and for a spontaneous round, where team members go Into a dosed room with judges to come up with creative answers to questions. Working on an $80 budget, the team members "were quite creative," ac cording to Karen Key, a parent who helped coach the team ^ong with Karen Key. The Ihrec-aci, eighl-minulc vaude- viUe show was written by the children, who also had to make their own props and costumet, wtwh must fit into a boaL, alko made by \he chikken. TWey must wear regular clothes, and attach the items used for the show to those clothes. "They’re really stressing that the audience be left with an upbeat feel ing," said Mrs. Curtis. "Omar's VaudevillcShow-includes a ventriloquist act, a commercial for Tootie Fruitie Toothpaste," a funny guy, and dancers and songs centered around a patriotic theme, mentioning the rights of Americans to vote and speak, and the fact that they are proud of their patriotism. "I call this my dream team," Mrs. Curtis said. "They had to write every thing themselves, wiih oo parental asr sistance at all." The children chose Meredith and Tim as co<aptains of the spontaneous team. ’They love this over anything else they do." Mrs. Key said. "They've had to leara to work together. It's been a real learning experience." Tim Chonnhok, Meredith Bridgewater, Vinny Curtis, Lindsay Smith, and Chase Key practice lor spor^tarteous competition at Odyssey of the Mind. 2943 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC 27028 THIS ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER HOME WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 1 BATH IS AN EXCELLENT STARTER HOME! Financine Available To quallfled FmHA program applicants: Nothing down, 93 year financing, 8.75% APR with interest credit subsidy available. Price $51,500.00 All Rales and Tenns subject lo thange wilhoul noHce. Contact FmHA at 704/634-5681 ^ or any real aatata brokar. HH ' ' ' S i On All Doublewides Show Models • These homes are specially prices. Sam Thoum dtl 3 Models To Choose From. All homes energy efficient. Model H117 ■ 1134 sq.lt (Shovm Above) *32,796.00 Model H121.1512 sq.ll. $43,770.00 ModsI H106 - 17B2 sq.l1. *49,949.00 L E A D E R H O M E B A L E I Highway eot South • Mocksville, NO 704W 0503 . H004M-8964 « SMPauidtP.J. S e r v i c e I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a l t y ! HtetafV HM sq. fL m ranch, txcolont condition - 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICAS — lO in stock — V-6 Engine. A/C, m /m Cassette Ion ol slonge space. «1IWOO,C*U.KER Fanniind A m 4 o g home . 1.5 story. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. basament. 3+- Acres. hardMOOd noors. $109,000. CAU DIANE Soulhwood2889 sq. ft. on 1.2 Ac. V« Gd, 3 6a, 2 Fp. pod. . screen, porch. 2 car garage. 1190.900. CAU JANE. Hwy. 101 8outh4128.000Zoned Highway Busirtesa • 2200>sq. ft brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Vtslbity. CALL JANE. I l l Eeal Lexinfllon Bead 3 Bd. 2.S Be. brtck ranch. Fun basement. Printina buskteM In bsmt. $117^00 CALL KEN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aprtl 1995 - t ThinUng Of SeMng Your HoueeT* We're reserving this space lust tor you. CALL ONE OF OUR AQENT8 TODAY. Off MMiog Roed«530 sq.ft. home - tip to 6/Bd. • t care or offices. .CONMEpossible day care 990,000. CAU C Hw^ 901 8ouii4-Bd. 1Ba, vinyl & alum. sMng'. OFHA heat, central Jr. workshop, covered patto. |M,900.CAaCONME. Startin g AS Low AS ’9 ,4 0 0 '. *1 7 9 Stk. #750440 «4Bd.. 1 Ba., central air, great rental or staitar home. 144,000. CAU JANE 214 WHkeetero 8t- 3 Bd.1 Vi Be, cottag»offlce/ commercial potential with zoning change. $2,500 RemodeUIng allowance. $37,900. CAU JANE. 292 WeB> St. CoolemeeSmaB cottage w/2 firepiacea - lots of possibilties. $ 1 ^ htotirxi alknrartce CALLJANEORIUT Deadmon RomM Bd., 2 Ba.SW mobile home, some appliances, on 1 Ac. rented loL $24,900. CAU KEN. PER MO. Chevrolet, Inc. D IX IE . JEEP/EA GLE1873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 NORTH (Behind Sagabtuih & Ace Hardware) * Price plus tax a Ug, payment baaad on II ,000 easli or trade, 10K, H moa., OAC„ plua tax a tag. Lots and Land A vailab le, C all O u r O ffice — O V R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R m Y O U - ...634^ Divine FoUJulia Howard,QRlH. Connie Ko«NaW(i,CRS/QRI..$M4343 JwMWhWocfc_______ C.C.Chapmw--------$34-2534 KMSalet,QRI_______ ..$344$$2 MJ.RanMI,CM.. ...$344704 RedFouM.. ...$34-2$48 WiloHwidriXH. ..$M4$2Q ..$9447B7 fb id you know you can ^hoose the exact flii^ ra l arrangements yew want?!’ i:,Wh» yiM pn-arra^ jw v Rmral, all (Iw4 : ''details arc up lo yoi,; We'll expiate jm it (o you, and jfw’' the costs. Vm M il lk» dKlslons, so jw r laRUy wun'l kawlelalir Airlnii a naturalD^ ttMaW llnw., Thai, leMlktaiire they don't WiMit* bill, you ^ Faml- trCMMcnilloiBProgttlii; ^ ; CM or come by tg^.,W i’a be happy lo ^ jou plan the anM|HMM|-j'au choine EA TO N -FUNERAL HOMF A Trwdltkm o f C aring.... 3]|iNat(h Main Street /i|f!^{lle, NC 27028 r^,I^W«d34-2148 IfriiliyUniictlR C IO - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A p r il 6 , 199S C h F P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF ELECTION ON lEVYINQATAX FOR F(RE PROTECTION IN ADVANCE FIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A Special election will be held in the Advance Fite OisWct o1 Oavio County on May 2. 1995, on the question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents (S.15) tor each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation ol property, to provide lire protection In the district. The polls will beopen lor voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7.30 p.m. AH residents of the Advance Fire Dis* trict who are registered to vote with the Davie County Board of Elections are eli gible to vote In this election. A map show* ing the boundaries of the Advance Fire District is availablelorpubliclnspectiuon at the Davie County Board ol Elections 01* fice. Courthouse Room 103. Mocksville. N.C. The Advance Fire Districl includes the following electoral precincts: East Shady Grove, Fulton. Hillsdale, Smith Grove, and West Shady Grove. Voters residing within the Advance Fire District shall vote at the uiuilflotllnttDlactfltlholfclP ftlB gb elnet within which they live. For example, a voter Irving within the Advance Fire Dis> trict and within West Shady Grove Precinct s.hall vote at the Comatzer Dulin Fire De partment, the usual polling place. Absentee voting Is not permitted In a Rre District Election incompliance wilh the Election Laws of North Carolina, G.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already reglsted to vote do not need to re-register to vote in this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay reglsted must register no late than Thurs day. April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote In the election. Any voter who has moved slncethelastelectionmuslnolifylhe Board of Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register to vole at the Board of Elections ofTice Mon. through Frf. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. with any public agency. O.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mail-in forms are available at the Davie County Board of Elections. Davie County Public Library, andother public locations thnsugh out the county. Any questions about registration, the boundaries of the fire cfistrict. location of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Elections office at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy. II. Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 3-16-4tnp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN FORK FIRE DISTRICT, DAV'E COUNTY A special election will be held in the Fork Fire District of Davie County on May 2,1995, on the question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, not exceeding fifteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, to provide fire protection In the district. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents of the Fork Fire District who are registered to vole with the Davie County Board of Elections are eligible to vole In this election. A map showing the boundaries of the Fork Fire District Is avail able for public Inspectiuon at the Davfe County Board of Elections Office. Court house Room 103. Mocksville. N.C. The Fork Rre District includes the fol- towing electoral precincts: Fulton. E. Shady Grove. W. Shady Grove. N. Mocks-County. and S. Mocksville. Voters reskJing within the Fori( Fire District shall vole at the utUfJ PQlIi£lft.«]KtJtUbt.J)Kt9aLpfKln6l WitfUtlUKCtfftlQfLQtijJIflfiklrCOUOtt ■nd 9^MocktvlltJ(ithQ bv fitoluttQii-Qf th« Board of Election!. and.lfiCQmplb ■nee with NC Q.S.163-12B hMftHmPfe riflly b^en traniftfrtdJQJht-EultQQ QOiViAbsentee voting is not penriitted in a Fire District Election In compliance with the Election Laws ol North Carolina. G.S. 163* 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already reglsted to vote do not need to re-reglster to vote in this election. Resklents ol the district who are noi alreay reglsted must register no late than Thurs day, April 6,1995 to be eligible to vote in the electton. Any voter who has moved since the last election must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register to vote at the Board of Elections office Mon. through Fri. behveen the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., with any public agency. D.M. V. when applying for a drivers license, or mail-ln forms are available at the Davie County Board of Electtons. Davie County Public Library, and other public k>cations through out the county. Any questions about registration, the boundaries of the fire district, location of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Elections offk;e at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy. II. Chairman Davie County Board ol Electtons 3-16-4tnp / " A U T O A U C T I O n N C a r s • T r u c K s • V a n s • B o a t s EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:00pm Approx. 300 units to choose rrom FRIDAY 7:00pm Approx. 125 units to choose from Open To Dealers & Public • Come To Buy Or Sell ELLIS AUTO AUCTION 601 South • Greasy Corner, USA Phone: 704-284-4080«FAX 284-6455 iH n A u m i 601 S. From MocksvUle LSK M M . & SlL Nitts •C hU fC k^B irtlM &wcia Eifjip. TmMs, U mHug^ Tool). StnwilHiMaf»U6oo4 E M a r O tc o ^ bis Morel S H u rtiy .A D fM S th - T o m C rQ W d lf Nasca/ i Spcits CollectsiH Podel K itm , PadUn IMb, M C M ( M t d M Cm, Tods, T-Fal, Feed S tm u t Can apinii$,T oulnFM D tlydalm C tip0C lm m ,V iaiim C leaom ,C im m , SUiKt, E m u * Eifjipim l, rilttcopu, C oU xm Ciyslal, Singer S tm u k U iim O k h ii,Jm iy iiM ,iiU iU o H i j o h n iS K r f i g i K r d ,NCALH529351 Turrentfne Church Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704^34-7796 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE S o U clto H o n «36257S-A-95-L049 Mocktvlll*,NC 27028 O H m Du* 04/14/95 Seeking lease of existing building of approx. 12.000 SF with truck access and 58 or more parking spaces. Ideal site is 26V X 393*. Offered properties must be properly zoned and located within the City Umlts of Mocksville, NC. Properties previously offered need not be resubirtltted. Offers to be submitted in letter form. Information available at the Mocksville. NC Post Office, or from the address below. Micha«l UGiand, R«al Estate SpftcloiM FacilWMS«fvic«Offlc« P.O. Sox 27497 Grt«ttboro.NC 27491-1103 (910) 665-2833/665-2665 Fax -----------------------------------------------------ttis i NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYINQATAX FOR FIRE PROTECTtON IN CORNATZER-DULIN RRE DISTRICT, OAVIE COUNTY A special election will be hekl In the Comatzer Dulin Rre DIstrtet ol Davie County onMay2,1995.onlhequestlonwhethera special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, nol exceeding (ilteen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, to provide fire protection In the districl. The polls will be open lor voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents ol the Comatzer Dulin Rre District who are registered lo vote with the Davie County Board ol Elections are ell* gible to vole In this election. A map show ing the boundaries ol the Comalzer Dulin Fire Districl Is available for public inspectiuon at the Davie County Board of Elections Oflice, Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville. N.C.The Comatzer Dulin Rre District In cludes the following electoral precincts; W. Shady Grove, E. Shady Grove, Smith Grove, Fulton, N. Mocks-Clly, and N. Mocks-County. Voters residing within the ComaUer Dulin Fire District shall vote at the UMilPflUlnftJIlCt QtttM JlKtOnl City and N. Mocki^Coun ty. who by r—o- lutton of the Board of Elttlttna. and In compliance with NC Q,8.1>S-121 haw trIct election OTiy. The polling place for the W. Shady Grove precinct Is the Cor- natzer Dulin V.F.D.Absentee voting Is not permitted In a Fire District Election In compliance with the Election Laws of North Carolina, 0.8.163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already reglsted to vote do not need to re-reglster lo vote In this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay reglsted must register no late than Thurs day, April 6.1995 to be eligible to vote In the election. Any voter who has moved since the last election must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same date. A person may register lo vote at the Board of Elections office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. with any public agency. D.M.V. when appl^ng for a drivers license, or mall-ln forms are available at the Davie County Board of Elections, Davie County Public Library, and olher public locations through out the county. Any questk>ns about registration, the boundaries ol the fire district, locatk^n of polUng places, or olher election matters may be answered by telephor^g the Board of Electk)r» office at 634-2027.H.P. Van Hoy, It. Chairman D«4to County Board ol Beeten* 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Betty West Williams, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thisls to notify all persons having claims against sakj estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 6th day of July, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 6th day of April, 1995. Heniy Lee Williams Jr., 1344 Ridge Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Betty West Williams, de ceased. 4-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lloyd Horace Brown Sr., de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakt estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16tti day of June, 1995, being three months from the first day of publlcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will pleaM make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day of March, 1995. Nelda Christine PopeBrown.794Cana Road.MocksviUe.N.C.27028,ExecutrUo< the Estate of Ltoyd Horace Brown Sr., deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 MocksvUle. North Carolina 27028 3-16-4tnp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON LEVYING A TAX FOR FIRE PROTECTION IN FARMINGTON FIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special election will be held In the Farmington Rre District of Davie County on May 2,1995, on the question whether a special tax should be levied on all taxable property within that district, noi exceeding fifteen cents (S.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100,00) valuation ol property, to provide tire protection In tho district. The polls will be openforvotingonthatdayfrom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Alt residents of the Farmington Rre District who are registered to vole with the Oavle County Board of Elections are eli gible to vole In this election. A map showing the boundaries of the Farmington Fire District is available for pubik: inspectiuon at the Davie County Board of Elections Of fice, Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville. N.C. The Farmington Fire District Includes the following electoral precincts: Farming ton, Smith Grove, Clsricsville, andN. Mocks- County. Voters residing within the Farm ington Fire District shall vote at the usual polling place of the <............................ th« a o fd of Elaetlena. and In eompll. rarify been tranafefred to the Farming* tion onh>. Absentee voting Is not permitted In a Fire District Election incompliance with the ElectlonLawsofNotthCarolina.G.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the district boundaries who are already reglsted to vole do not need to re-reglster to vote In this election. Residents of the district who are not alreay reglsted must register no late than Thurs day. April 6,1995 to be eliglbte lo vote In the election. Any voter who has moved slncethelastelectionmustnolify the Board of Elections of that change by the same dale. A person may register to vole el the Board of Electtons office Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., wilh any public agency. D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or maiMn forms are available at the Oavle County Board ol Elections, Davie County Public Library, and other pubik: k>catlons through out Ihe county. Any questions about registration, the boundaries ol the fire district, locatton ol polling places, or other election matters may beanswered by telephoning the Board of Elections offkre at 634-2027. HP. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Mary Winfrey Clarir, Plaintiff vs. Danny Dwayne Clarfc, Defendant TO: DANNY DWAYNE CLARK Take notice that a pleading soeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Divon:e from Bed and Board. Child Custody, and Writ of Possession (cr Personal Property. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of May, 1995, said date being 40 days from the first publfcation of this nottee, or from the date complaint is required lo be filed, whichever Is later; and.uponyour failure to do 80, the party seeking s e n ^ against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This ia the 30th day of Mareh, 1995. HALL. VOGLER& FLEMING Attorneys at Law By Tammy A Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (704)634-6235 3-30-3tnp NIW AND USID OFIICI FURNITURE ★ Saraa ★Filat ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Offire Fnnilare NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File No. 94-SP-122 Robert N. Hunter Jr., collector of the estate ot Richard Van Teague, deceased, Peti tioner vs. Mercedes McDonald; Claude Culp; Hos pice ol High Point, a/Wa Hosptee ot The Piedmont, inc.; The Triad Health Project; Jean Patricia Vest; and Roy D. Bradley. Respondonts NOHCEOFSALEOFREAL PROPERTY PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant toorder duly entered by Kenneth 0. Boger. Cterk of Superior Court ot Davie County. Norih Carolina, on Ihe 27th day of Febru ary, 1995, Ihe undersigned will, on the 13th day of April, 1995, at 2:30 o'clock p.m., sell al public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a Wild Cherry, Will Ealon's comer and comer of Lot No. 1 in the division of B.C. Teague lands, and runs S. 4 degs. W. 4.68 chs. to a stone; thence S. 70 degs. E. 10.25 chs. toa stone; thence 8.81 1/2 degs. E. 11.50 chs. to a stone, comer ol Lot No. 3: thence N. 9 degs. E. 3.60 chs. to a stone; thence N. 58 degs. W. 5 chs. toa stone; thence N. 71 degs. W. 7 chs. lo a Red Oak; thence N. 9 degs. E. 11.76 chs. lo a stone on tho N. side of Cedar Creek Road; thence with the Cedar Creek Road Ihe following courses: N. 62 degs. W. 6.60 chs.; N. 55 degs. W. 1 ch.; N. 36 degs. W. 3 chs.; N. 25 degs. W. 1 ch. to an Iron stake on W. side of road; thence 8. 6 degs. W. 14.26 chs. to a place of BEGIN NING, containing 32 7/10 acres, more or less. The same being Lot. No. 2 in the division ol B.C. Teague lands as platted and sun/eyed by A.L Bowles, Surveyor, on March 8,1952. BEGINNING at a railroad spike placed in the centeriine ot Cedar Creek Road (SR 1434) said Beginning point being Norih 6 degs. East (passing an Iron at 90.61 feet) a total distance of t.031.77 feet from an lion, being the Southeast comer ol Neii Teague James as recorded In Deed Book 53. Page393and likewise being the Norih- east comer ol the George L. Scott Property as recorded in Deed Book 104. Page 796, all Davie County Registry; from said begin ning point running ;thence wilh said Cedar Creek Road the following four calls and distances: South 25 dogs. East 66 toot to a railroad spike; South 36 degs. East 198 feel to an Iron; South 55 degs. East 666 feel to an Iron; and South 62 degs. East 160.95 feet to an iron placed at the edge ol the pavement of said road; thence leaving sakJ road and on a new line South 6 degs. West (passing an Iron at 300 feet) a total distance ol 1,104.42 feet to a new (ton (n the northern line c4 AuQden* K. Thomas property as recorded In Deed Book 105, Page 661, Oavle County Registry; running thence wilh Thomas' line North 71 degs. 28* 18* West 373.14 feet loan Iron placed in an old road bed In the eastern line of the aforementioned George L Scott tract; run ning thence with the eastern line of said Scotl tract North 4 degs. 10' 25* East 287.86 feet lo anlron, the Northeast comer of Scott tract and the Southeast corner of Ihe said Nell Teague James tract; thence wilh the Eastern line ot said James tract North 6 degs. East (passing an Iron at 941.16 feel) a total distance 1,031.77 feet to a point and place of BEGINNING, con taining lOacres, more ortess, according to survey prepared by John Rtohard Howard, RLS L-2890, dated December 21.1989. Property reference: Richard Van Teague property on Cedar Creek Road; Deed Book 77, Page 331; Tax map num ber D-5j Tract 3, of Davie County. N.C. PLEASEBEFURTHERNOTIFIEDlhal a ten percer\t (10%) deposit will be re quired to be placed with the Commissioner on the date of sale pending conflmiatk)fl or rejectton thereof by Ihe Court. This Is the 16th day of March, 1995. Robert N. Hunter Jr., Commlsstoner Post Office Drawer 20004 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 Telephone-. (910)273-1733 3-16-4lnp Jiuction Service ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY 3Syiars'E!tpcrUnce If it’s for sale, let us sell it. We know how. For top dollar and professional service call on us for your next auction. PIram: 704-2S4-WN • Fu 7044S444SS • Utl NIgM: «1049M744 Fred O. Ellis Auctioneer, NCAL 343 FrMJ O. Ellis, Jr.Auctioneer, NCAL 6029 SCAL 2661R NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of Wemer Ruegg, deceased, late ofDavleCounty.NorthCarolina,thisls to notify all persons having claims against saw estate lo present them to the uitder- signed on or before the 23rd day of June, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bat ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said Fstale will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 23rd day of March, 1995. Feltee ElliabethR. Bush, 1531 County Line Road. Harmony. N.C. 28634, Administratrix of the Estate of Wemer Ruegg,deceased. 3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Norma Lewis Furches, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho under signed on or before the 30th day of June, 1995, said date being at least three months from the first dale of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to saw estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 30lh day ot March, 1995. JohnT. Brock BROCK & BROCK, P.A Attorneys al Law P.O. 00X347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 3-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Shores Plumbing & Heating, Plalr\ti(f vs. James Whitlow and Lee Vost Whitlow, Defendants TO: LEE VEST WHITLOW Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Cdlectlcn of monies owed on a valid debt. You are requested to make a motion to claim exempt property, pursuant to G.S. 1C-1603, not latef than Ihe 3rd day of May, 1995, sakl date being forty (40) days from the first publk»tk)n of this notke; and, upon your failure to do so. the party needing \ eMVtoeaoalrwt you wlU apply to the ‘ ' for the relief sought. This is the 23rd day of Manh, 1995. HALL, VOGLER AND FLEMir ByE. Edward Vogier Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 (704)634-6235 3-23-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of Gertha Smith Combs, deceased, tale of DavIe County. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd of June, 1995, said dale being al least three months from the date of the first publk»tion of this notice, or this hottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In- debted lo saki estate will pleas« make Immediate payment to the undersigr)ed. This is the 23rd day ol March, 1995. Walter R. Combs and Ltoyd C. Combs, Co-Administrators ol the Estate of Gertha Smith Combs, deceased. c/o Tammy Fleming hall, VOGLER & FLEMING Attorneys at Law P.O. Dniwer970 MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 704/634-6235 3-23-4tnp SATURDAY • APRIL 8,1995 • 10:00AM Pmo/ia/nvpertji o/rAe £a/e LESTER DANIELS __________744 Old Byeriy Rowl - CMimmolu, North CaniUiu___________ DIRECTIONS: FromCl«nMnniQoKviipt«iR(}.ipprot.}ininiaOMer«rlyniLonM.««Khtori>aw.Froffl Uiktgton go Higrwty ISO, North ippronmili*/10 RMM to Ok) Ui f vm Re«l en M go rVil on HtiivM ROM 4 m*»tloOWBy«<lyRoedonrtqr»t.»MrfitetiQnt. PERSONAL PROPERTY Oak Hoosler Type Cabinet ■ Cedar ChesI - Cedar Wardrobe - Oak Waah Stand • Oak Side Table ■ 3pc. Maple Bedroom Suite • Single Iron Bed - Odd Tables ■ Wood Cook Stove - 2 Refrigerators • Small Appliances ■ Air Conditioner • Quilts • McCoy - Oil Lamps - Old Bowls - Dishes - Odd Chairs • Pots i Pans • Lantern ■ Butcher Knives • Sausage Grinder '• Doilies - Vacuum Cteener ■ Christmas Decorations - Baskets - Hand Tools - Yard Tools • Wheelbarrow - Push Mowers - Step Ladder - Oil Circulator • Oil Tank • Rre Wood - Robins Wsedeater ■ Echo Leal Blower • Homelite Chain Saw (like new) • Trailer - J.D. 4hp Self-Propelled Lawn Mower (like new) - J.D. 13-Dlso Grain Drill - H&R 16 Qa. Shotgun. SatiCcJamdiy: BOSTICK AUaiON SERVICE 191 Jones Road • MocksvUle, NC 2702B • Phone: 704-492-5992 ■; A rthur Boscick, Auctioneer • NCAL 1365 TERMS:CASH OR APPROVED CHECKS FOOOAVAIUBLEEVERYTHMQS0U)A8I8.WHERE1S NotRMponsUiFerAeclMiorTMIs PUBLIC NOTICES RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC ALUY THAT V^fHEREAS, a petHkm has been . submlttedlotheTOWNOFMOCKSVILLE requesting the ctosing of a portion of a ' twenty foot public allay bounded on the , oast by County of Davie (Deed Book 20, . Page 339; Deed Book 46, Page 106; 72, ; piago 306; Book 176, Page 79); bounded . on the north by Depot Street; bounded on the west by County of Davie (Deed Book 167, Page 329 fiL aeo.) and George W. . Martin, Henry P. VanHoy, II and Sally W. '. Smilli (Deed Book 166, Page 343; Deed s p6ok 166, Page 345): and on the soulh by Water Street Extension. Your petitioner i;oeks to close only that portion of the alley from tho common |X)lnt with Martin, VanHoy and Smilh and County of Davie, said polnl be1t)g located North 84 degs. 46 mln. 34 ' soc. West 195.46 feet from an Iron pin also In tho boundary line of County of Davie and Unrlln, VanHoy and Smith, located In the sidewalk atong Soulh Main Siroot; from . sakl BEGINNING point south ak>ng said .- hventy foot alley to the Water Sireel Exten- • sk>n. 1 his portion of alley is of no benefit to ruiy ot the abutting landowners or Ihe pub- • Ik:. T he ckislng of the portk>n of alley sought would not deprh/e any abutting landowner or any landowner in the vicinity ol the alley . olteasonBbiemeansolingressandegress to their property. „• . WHEREAS, the portion ol sakl alley sought to be closed has not been used by li^e public and Is r^o apparen) benefit to anyone; and , . ' WIEREAS, tho closing of the portion - ol alloy sought woukf not depriveany abut- tl»\g landowner or any tanttowner in the vk'inity of the alloy of reasonable means of • .ingress and ogress to their property; andWHEnEAS,theBoardofCommission- . ers deems It appropriate to close said portion ol alley: and Wl lEREAS, a copy ol the plat portray ing Iho alloy to be closed isattached hereto as 'G xt^t A’; and WHEREAS. It is appropriate lo close said portion of alley. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED thatthe BoardofComntis^ners for the TOWN ol MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare Its Intention lo close a por- • - tton of the alley from the common point with Martin, VanHoy and Smith and County of Davie, said point being located North 64 ' dog. 46 mln. 34 sec. West 191.46 feel from ' an iron pin also in the boundary line ol ’ County of Davlo and Martin, VanHoy and Smith, located in the sidewalk atong South •Main Street; from sakl BEGINNING point south atong sakJ twenty foot alley to the ' WeterStreetExtenston.afterapubiichear- Itig thereon. • BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a - (5ublk: hearing be hekl at the Tovm Hall on ' the2nddayofMay,1995.at7o'ck>ckp.m.UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this the ' 6th day ol March, 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By; D J . Mando, Mayor 4-«4tnp Request For Pmpoaaia • The Northwest Piedmont Council ol • OovemmentsasleadagencyfortheHome • andCommunttyBk)ckQrantlnDavie.Sur?y. , and Yadkin counties is providing proposal packets lo those interested in provkJing services through Home and Community Care Bkxk Grant (HCCBQ) funds under the Older Americans Act of 1965, as nmendod, and state funds. All public and - private organlzaltons are encouraged to • apply for funding. Packets can bo received by calling the I- Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern- menis Area Agency on Aging. 260 S. Lib erty Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27101, ■ (9l0)722-9348.orbyatlendinQtheHCCBG • plannlngmoolinginoneoftheabovecouti- ties. Details, meeting times, and meeting ' k)callon8 may be obtained after March 31, 1995, behfveen the hours of 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, by contacting Joyce Massey-Smith or Sandl Nelson or •• other Area Agency on Aging staff al the Northwest Piedmonl Council of Govem- • ments. All perspective s e n ^ providers will be . requiredtopresentproposalstotheHCCBG . County Planning Committees for their ser- . vk:«erea.Senrice8 are to be provided July 1.1995^)une30,1996. 4-6-1inp V V V I H M M F V V V V W ' > ■ ¥■ ♦ 9 V ¥ lo r^ y , lo n fy ^V Look Who’s Forty V;iuppYBnmiDAY; z UNDA! ; Love-Your Family ^ NOTICe OF ELECTION ON LEVYINQATAXFOR FIRE PROTCCnOH IN SMITH DROVEFIRE DISTRICT, DAVIE COUNTY A special eiectton will be hekl In the Smith Grove Fire District ol Oavle County onMay2,1995.onthequesiionwhethera special tax shoukl be levied on all taxable property within that dislrict, nol exceeding rifleen cents ($.15) for each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of property, lo provide fire protection in the dislrict. The polls will beopenforvoling on thaldayfrom 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. All residents of the Smith Grove Rre Dislrict who are registered to vole with the Davie County Board of Electtons are eli gible to vote In this electton. A map show ing the boundaries ot the Smith Grove Rre Dislrict Is available for public Inspectiuon at the Davie County Board ol Elections Of- fk:e. Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville, N.C. The Smith Grove Rre Districl includes the following electoral precincts: Smith Grove. Farmington, Hillsdale, W. Shady Grove, and N. Mocks-County. Voters re- skiing within the Smith Grove Rre District shall vote at the u iu ilPQlllngplaceQftht tlon onfy. Absentee voting is not ponnitted in a Rre District Election in compliance wilh the EiectionLawsolNorth Carolina, O.S. 163- 226(b). Voters within the districl boundaries who are already reglsted to vote do not need lo re-register to vole in this election. Residents of the districl who are not alreay reglsted must register no late than Thurs day. April 8,1995 lo be eligible lo vole in the electk>n. Any voter who has moved since the last eiectkm must notify the Board of Elections of that change by the same dale. A person may register lo vole at the Board ol ElecttonsoKlce Mon. through Fri. between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., wilh anypublic agency, D.M.V. when applying for a drivers license, or mail-ln forms ate available at the Oavle County Board of Elections, Davie County Pubik: Library, and olher public k)catlons through out the county. Any questtorts about reglstratkin, the boundaries of the fire districl, iocatton of polling places, or other election matters may be answered by telephoning the Board of Electtons offk:e at 634-2027. H.P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Electkjns 3-16-4lnp U I W I I I FACnRYM TU T • Largest selection of Oakwood Single & Double WIdes In the Lexington Area • Special Financing with Low Down Payments • Single WIdes $13,990 4 Up • Double wide payments under $300 month •1st time buyer program •OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS U I W I I I N IM E I IDUNBTIN Bus. 85 al 64 E Merge 704-249-7041 RE80LUTK)N OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT WHEREAS, a pelHton has been submitted lo the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE requesting the ctosing of a portion of a ten fool publto alley bounded on Ihe east by Chaffin Street; bour\ded on the northby the property of Peggy R. Grose (Deed Book 118. Page 49,69 E 132) and being known as the Auto Supply Company, and County of Oavle (Deed Book 176. Page 79); bounded on the west by a 20 fool alley as per Plat recorded in Deed Book 25. Page 478; and bounded on the south by the property of County of Oavle (Deed Book 20, Page 339; Deed Book 25, Page 478: Deed Book 72, Page 358) and Dewey Partis (Deed Book 72, Page 205). The pelillonerseeksloctoseonlyihatportlonof the alley from the common point with Peggy R. Grose, said polnl being 96.36feet North 85 deg. 00 mln. 12 sec. West of a point in Chaffin Street; from sakl polnl atong the ten foot alley lo the boundary of the twenty foot alley described above; and V/HEREAS, the portion of sakl alley sought to be closed has nol been used by the public and is no apparent benefit lo anyone: and WHEREAS, Ihe ctoslng ol the portton ol alley sought woukl nol deprive any abut ting landowner or any landowner In the vicinity ol the alley of reasonable means of ingress and egress to their property: and WHEREAS, the Board of Commlsston- ers deems It appropriate lo close sakl portion of alley: and WHEREAS, a copy ot the plat portray ing the alley to be closed Is attached hereto as 'Exhibit A*; and WHEREAS, it Is appropriate to close sakl portion ot alley. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE- SOLVEDIhattheBoardofCommissloners for the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare Its intention lo close a por tion of he alley from the common polnl with Peggy R. Grose, said polnl being 96.38 feel North 85 deg. 00 mln. 12 sec. West of a point in Chaffin Street; from said point westward along the ten foot alley to ihe boundary ot the twenty fool alley described above, after a public hearing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing bo held at the Town Hall on the 2nd day ol May, 1995, a17 o’clock p.m. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this the 6lh dayot April. 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: D.J. Mando. Mayor 4-6-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charies T. Newcomb, deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify aU persons having clalma against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of June, tM5,saMdate being at least three months from the date of the first pubUcatlon of this notk:#, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All person# indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 16lh day of Maroh, 1995. Thomas C. Newcomb. 20 Brewster Lane, Stony Point. NY 10980. Executor of the Estate of Charles T. Newcomb, de ceased. 3-16-4lnp BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $ 7 , 9 9 5 < x * c a c hNew Mobile Homes Okay Only 3 left Hwy. 601 Soulh 7 0 4 - 2 0 4 - 4 0 8 0 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 0 8 0 i 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 2 7 S NOTICE OF MEETINGS O f The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.0.S.1 os-32 2 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD O r EQUALIZATION « REVIEW ■ will meet as required by law TohMru PURPOSE OF MEETING)UMt,any>ndtll tupaytra who own or control uubto •d ler tauUon In Dmk County, wMi ratpMt to tlw vtluMlono« ueh prapMy, or tiw ptopKty at oUwra, n d «e lumi oHwr duHM n d rMfimMIIIlM raqulrad by law. TIMEOFMEETINQS Th« BoAfd wm convtM ter Rt fint meeling on M on^ April 17, IMS al 7:00 P.M.Heetlnot wM be held al eHier tknet M ntcMMry.The Board wNI adfoum ter ttw purpoM o< Moepttof r«9UMla Monday Hay IB. 1M0 al7M P.M. Meetings will be hctd in the Commissioners Meeting Room In the Administration Building Requesu for hearing must be received prior to 7:00 P.M.. Mcm^y, May IS, l99StheadveniseUdaic for oJjoummenl. In the event of cirlier odJoumnKni. notice 10 that effect will be published in this ncwipaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals timely Hied, will be posted at the oflice of the assessor, serving as clerk to the Boanl of Equallxatlon & Review, and will also be imvided to ImBvlduals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant toQ.S. 143-318.12. AU requests for bearing should be mad* to Mary Nell RkUe Cleric Davk Counly Board ofEqiiaUttUoa « Savkw Davie County Administration Building • Mocksville. NC 27028 TWMwnt: 704434^16 PUBLIC NOTICEUNDER NORTH CAROLINA GEN ERAL STATUTE 153A-240AND ARTICLE IX OF THE DAVIE COUNTY ADDRESS ING ORDINANCE, the Davie county Com missioners win hold a Public Hearing re garding the naming or re-namIng ot the below listed roads. This Public Hearing will be held on Monday. April 17.1995 al 8:15 p.m. In the Commlsstoners Room of the Davie County AdmlnlslrallonBuHdlng.The following road name changes will be pre sented for review; A) The following are requested road names tor private roads containing two or more residences. Enhanced 911 addresses may exist Is some cases, and new road names will replace and/or re-address the residents on those roads. Chattie Lane, 2396 Farmington Rd.. Mocksville Green Iron Lane. 609 Buck Seaford Road.MocksvtWe Magnolia Farm Lane, 385 Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville Matlle Lane, 1733 Ridge Road, Mocksville Poplar Hill Lane, 601 Redland Road, Advance Red Bud Lane. 506 Sain Road, Mocksville Red Cedar Way. 1210 Farmington Road. Mocksville Triple J Lane. 1076 US Highway 64 East, MockSNrille Tweh« Oaks Trial, 735 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville B) The following road name changes have been requested: Chicken Trail. Galeway Lane Houndstooth Lane. Hill Top Drive Ironwood Lane. Softtail Lane Joseph Trail, Johncle Lane Written comments receh/ed by Friday. April 14,1994, will be made a part of Ihe minutes of this hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited loattend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additlonat inf or- maUon on a proposal or ask any questions they may have dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be- h^reen 8:30a.m. and5p.m.orby telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 4-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ol Evalyn H. Wall, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this le to rwWy an persons having clalma agalnsl saU estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day ot June, 1995, being three months from the first day of pubUcatkMi or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 16th day of March, 1995. David Smith, 172 Chestnut Trail, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Evalyn H. Wall, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 3-16-4tnp There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday. April 13.1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission ers Room of the Davie Counly Admlnistra- Uve Bulkling, MocksvUle, North Carolina. The public is invited to attend. The meeting win be conducted as fonows; A) Call to Order B) Review ofMInlues C) The Planning Board will review and made recommendation on adding the fol lowing new names to existing private roads containing tm or more resMences as fol- k)ws; PropoMd N w Rofld NtfTwa Chattie Lane Magnolia Farm Lane Poplar Hill Lane Red Cedar Way TVvetve Oaks Trail Green Iron Lane Mattie Une Red Bud Lane Triple J Une Thefolk)wing name changes have been requested: Chicken Trail, Gateway Lane Houndstooth Lane, Hill Top Drive Ironwood Drive, Softall Lana Joseph Trim, Johncle Lane D) Bermuda Medical Park Plaza, inc. submitted a request to rezone4.092 acres of property from ResUentiai R-20 lo IHIgh- way Business Special Use H-B-S. Tt\ls property lies on the west skie of Highway 801 appreximalefy.5 mile south of Hillsdale. This property is further described as being parcel 22.02 o( Davie County Tax Map 0- 8. E) Jan and Davkl Wright submitted a request lo rezone approximately .580acres of property lying on the west skle of High way 801 from Resktenllal R-20 lo Highway Business Special Use H-B-S for a Fabrica tion Shop. This property lies approximately .5 mile north of Davie Crossroads and Is shown as parcel A-17of Davie County Tax MapL-5-14. F) New or OM Business G) Adjournment Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 4-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot W.A. EUis. decaased, late of Davla Counly, North CaroHna, this Is to notify aU persons having claims against sakl esUte to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of June. 1995.belngthrae months fromtne first day ot publication or this notice wlH be pleaded In bar of their reoovery. Al persona In- deMad to s M eetsto wm pleaea m ^ Immedlata payment to the undersigned. TMile the 30lh day of March. 1805.Fred EMs, P.O. Box tOIO. MockavUe. N.C. 27028. Executor of the Estate ot W. A. Ellis, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH 4 RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-30-4lnp 6ENETREXLER ROOnNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates W 4 - 2 W - W T 1 COOKWARE Retiring from dinner patty We have waleiteaa, greaielesa, ail 5-ply sets on saiel Retall$1,t8S.Now$32a < Call 1-a0042»4707 Aak for Mr. Alton ^ ■CX5FT MBFOKMnOUa,MffULO«wouomcouicniiB.noKi»L v m m M n m m Improvements I Z l L ^ Public Notk» The public will lake notice ihaliheTown Board of Commissioners of the Town ot Mocksville has receh/ed and proposes to accept an offer in the sum of $3,600 to purchase the following property: 12 - 9mm. Berena Model 92 Pistols (serial numbers on file wilh Mocksville Police Department and Town Clerit). in addition, any bid for the property musl include the following Items: a.) Current Federal Firearms License. b.) Trade In allowance greater than the advertised sales price fcr the purchase of 12 - 40cal. QlocH Model 22 Plsiot wrlth 2 magazines by the Town. Any person may. within 10 days from the publication hereof, increase the bid by submitting In writing to the Town CletV at 171 Clement Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, an offer Increasing Ihe amount ot the bid being considered by al least 10% of first one thousand ($1.000) and 5% o( the remainder, accompanied by a bid deposit equal lo 5% ot the Increase bid. Jeffrey C. White Town Clark 4-6-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth Starr Ratledge Sr.. de ceased, late of Davla County, North Caro lina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June, 1995, sakl dale being at least three months from Ihe dale ot first publica tion of this notice, or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo sakj estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This is the 16lh day of March, 1995. Karen R. Deadmon. 187 Brook Drive. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Kenneth Starr Ratledge Sr.. de ceased. 3-16-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY EXeCUTOR/ADMlNISTHATHlXNOTICE Having quailliod as Executor/ Administraltlx ol ttis Estalo ol [.uciie D. KevM,(toc««sed,lal»olDavWsonCounly, NontiCsnHina,tliHlslotK)lllyallper>ons, Bnnsof corporations having cialnaajaiiMl said aslals to prssant thsm lo tha iindar- •ignad on or balora 23id day of Juna, 199S,l)ainglhreamonttislromlliaBt«lday ol p<jliacatlon ot Hits notica wig ba pisadsd In tiaiolthaiirscovsty.AII parsons,nmsor oorporatons IndsMad 10 said Eslala «MI plaasamst almmailawiolhavwlawlg iad.Thia Is tha 23rd day ol March, 1995, John Jay Kayss. 204! Haaithmod Court Qiaanabon), N.C. 27407, Exsoitor oltheEstatsolLucilaD.Ksyes,dscoasad.Baitura K. Reudeihuber, 701 Wallar Road, Lexington, N.C, 27292, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Luciia D Keyes, deceased, ; James E. Snyder Jr., Attorney M W trip, K StpttcSytH loader Wartr: i t t H i r ia u E R ftSMB M5MilkrRoad-Moclu«ilk,NC(704)284-2826 9kU8mrWotkTrmeimWorkHmMtg A U C T IO N SA LE U l l l i r * • 1 I M U Personaf Properly of: Mrs. Ruby M. Jordan • 2121 Marginal Stra0t • Cooleemee, NC ----------------------------------------------------•,-----------------nEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: OM Mahogany Secretaiy, Desk & Chair, Bedroom Suite (white). Bentvnod Rocker, Spinet Plano, Sausage StufTer, Comer Shell Unit, Stoneware, SMe Tablea & Lampe, OU Dreaaer w/Mlrror, Claw Foot Coffee Table, Urkin Premium Table (1920), Singer Tia«lle Machine, Hand Oper. Sew Machine (1877), Food Proceaaor, Juiceralor, Mahogany Cheet & Dieaaer, Lane Cedar Cheel, Bookcaae & ^ooka, ChMren’s Booka & Toys, Fk)ral Sola & Love Seat, King Size Hd, Board, Matching Cheel. Dreaaer & 2 Nite Stands), Wrought Iron Porch FumKure, Okl 78 Recorda, Record Player, Mlac. Hand Toole. Craftaman 3«, 1/2 Sq, Dr, Socket Set, 2 Drawer Spool Cabinet. Annhataaiy Clock. A p ^ Peeler, Monk Stonewai* PHcher, Obkmg Wood Doughbowl, WWIl Itema, Decorative Rockar, Ice Cheat (PattHindef), CM Tina, CM Sheet Muak;, Alabaatar Grapea, iron pana, Meal ChesI, Baskets (woven), Rayo Lamp, Rare DU. ace Waltham CkKk, MaiUe Top Table, QIaaa & metal Tea Cart, Doll Bed, Like New Rainbow Vac, w/Shampoo & Scnibber. Den FumHuie, Conaole TV, DIahea & Kitchenware, Tatting, Woik Bench. OM Botdea, Many OM Collectablea COMW BOOKS: (IMed only • taw, over 2 d 39 Mar. Talea ot Suapenaa ‘Iron Man’, 50 Fab. Talee o( Suapenae, 288 Feb. Detective Comka ‘Batman & Robin', 126 Feb. The Flaah, 307 Apr, Adventure Comics, 155 Aug, Supemian, Issue 6 Giant Superman, 116 Jan. Strange Talea, 30 Feb, Aquaman l u u i v . M a N Y m a » a a r u a n a TERMS: Cash or Certified Check w/Current Bank Letter Of Credit S o k C cm H ^g r; SH£EK -SP££R AUCTIONS JIM8HEEK NCAL»24«910-9M-206e DAVID SPEER NCAL 2864 • S IO -W M IM e L A S S I F I E D S INMXHiiNSiVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales 2 FAMILY -SAT.,Apr. 8-118 Dartmouth Lane. 1 mi. west of Mocksville city limits on Hwy 64. 8am»until. No Earty Birdsl_________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 7am- until at Lorene Phillips, 288 Cana Rd.. 2nd house on right.__________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Apr. 8. Last brick house on right, 64 East before turning on Cornatzer Rd. BIQ BIG YARD sale. Fri.& Sal., Apr. 7-8, 2.2 ml. toward Advance from US 158. Lots ol things, lawn mowers, tillers, old glass, new glass. Come on out & look. Early birds welcomel BIQ YARD SALE: 2 lamllyFrl. 4-76 Sat. 4-8. Take 801 or 601 to Oeadmon Rd., turn on Tom C Ln. follows signs. Boys & girts, men's & women's clothes-all sizes, toys, beds. 2 chairs, rocker, too much to mention. 8am-2pm. Cancel if raining. _____________________ FRI. A SAT., Buck Miller Rd.-last house. Adult clothes 7-18, childrens clothes $.25ea., floor model TV, carpet & much more. FRI. & Sat., Needmore Rd. Lots of stuff, large worsens' clothes, misc. aam-unlil.______________________ FRI. e-4,SAT. 8-2. Baby clothes, baby furniture, toys.redlner. table & chairs, golf clubs, clothes & more. 180 Feed Mill off 801 in Advance. Behind VFW& Masonic BIdqs. LARGE YARD SALE: Fri. Onlyl 8am-until. 740 Yadklnville Rd. (behind Designer’s Loft). Wooden desk, childrens clothes to large adults sizes, household items, pictures & much more. MOCKS METHODIST CHURCH-breakfast, lunch; childrens clothes & toys, plants, crafts, baskets, Easter items, bake sale. Hwy 801 South, Sat. 7am-1:30pm. MOCKSVILLE WOMEN’S CLUByard sale. Fri. 8am-6pm, Sat. Sam- 2pm. Mocksville National Guard Armory, Hwy 64 East.____________ SAT. APR. 8. Lots of baby items, boys & girts clothes-slze newborn* up, dinette Mt. odds & ends. For Homeownera Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS• $10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. FiXMl RatM 800^9-8957 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEParts Available Most Makes S I N K M W E i m H I E I I TOM64W.APMtrMRd. Islington. NC 1-800-2584113 Yard Sales SAT., APR. 8TH, rain or shine. Advance, Hwy 801,2.3 miles, north of 1-40 toward Farmington. Baby items, sola cushions, oar stools, clothing & toys._________________ YARD SALE, SAT. 8. Infant to adult clothes, cradle, misc. Cherry Hill Rd. to Singleton Rd.__________ YARD SALE-229 Wandering Lane. Sat. 4/8, 8am*12noon. Misc. household items, inc. sleeper sofa($200). waterbed & more. YARD SALE: CENTER Community Shelter. Sat. Apr. 8, 8am-2pm. Baby-childrens clothes, nice ladies clothes, toys, much more. Also a Rolch Pax Machine & Citizens MR- 50 Matrix Printer.________________ YARD SALE: FRt. & Sal., 8am until. Howardtown Rd. Little bit of everything._____________________ YARD SALE: FRL Apr. 7th & Sat., Apr. 8th, 7am*1pm. Lots of infant thru size 5 girls clothes, some toddler boys & lots of other baby items. Household goods, toys, curtains, etc. Women & mens' clothing. tooJ. Hwy 158 East of Mocksville to Rainbow Rd., 2nd house on left after you cross 1*40. Watch lor signsl. Apartments 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt for. -.....-.-iD apt■ease.. All utilities paid, no 8mokinq.no children. 634-5270. AFFORDABLE LIVING,COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's* 1 & 2 BR; garbage,water.sewage.Included. Come see what v^e have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR for sober, gentleman. bath.TV, reUig., & microwave. Call 634- 7917 after 6:30pm. SAT., APR. 8TH, 8am-3pm. furniture, clothing & much more. Baltimore Rd. Blxoy Area. YARD SALE: SAT. 4-8, begins 8:30am. short-wave radio(llke new), exercise bike, small trampoline, slt« up bench, radio, girl’s bike, books, clothes, lots more. 622 Turrentine Church Rd. across from church. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poof, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M^F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4516. Beach Property FOR SALE: CHAROUIS bulls. 1- 4 yr. old & 1-18 mo. old; 5 ft. Woods mower with 3 pt. hook; manure spreader ground drive. Call after 5pm 704-492-7601. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. FOR SALE: REG. Australian BABY SIT CHILDREN In my home.Queensland Heeler Pups. Wormed. 704-492-52' 'shots. Call message.>-5221.leave FREE MALE BEAGLE to oood hom». Can bttoci 2pm 634-3590. FREE, ADORABLE CHOW mixpuppies, a wks. old. 492-2985. REG. DALMATIAN PUPPIES fotsale. For more info call 284-2582. 1om-8pm. 8wks.-4yrs.old. 1st shift until 2pm. Call before 3pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah._______________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HASooenlnos. 1st shttt. 634-74B8. NEW HORIZONS CHILD CARE.Cephls Dr., Clemmons. AA Apartments WANTED! RESPONSIBLE APARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dmg freel Rents start at S247 for a 1-BR, $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy etficlent, carpeted, equipped with frost-free refrigerators, range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more information, please call 704- 634-0226. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. opening April 3. Enrolling Infants school aqe. 910-766-1346._______ PT CHILDCARE AVAILABLE Inmy home. All shifts, near Lee Jeans. 634-1432.________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, 3 yrs & older. 634-0230. Farm Machinery 530 FORD HAY baler, SlOOO.square-good working condition; T-14 John Deer baler, $1500, square. EC;John Deer hay conditioner, $300.QC-,7 ft.. John Deer cycle mower. $300, GC; Deerborrt hay rake, $500, GC. 998- 6683 after 7:30pm. Trees R Us s 1Sbuip Oiindiiig J; ItMPIintiiia f t1lOXStnhrCUbtnDbnul • 1iL l i f i o o l T U E S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M I I Ytlkln MooM Lcklat I I, »ingAfri»n<lfornio. ’il L — P a i n t i n g & W a l lp a p e r i n gRepair Work•FAUX FINISHES*(Marble, Gnntte. Sponging A WOod-OraJn) Interiors Exterior j Resldentiat. Commeitial » FREE ESTIMATES CUThomRuUK (704)2SMM1 FOR BENT-N. Myrtio Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D, (ac. available,sleeps 6, Family orienled. $475/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope,910-99a- 2330-nlghts, or 910-768-1474- davs-Holldavs extra. Child Care MOBILE HOME LOTS lorlease.new total spaces(0). Largo 50x200' space size. Individualseptic. County water, private oil street parking (or 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted: RETIRED ONLY.Age SO & over. $110 mo. 634-3666! Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. R o n n ie J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.C.LIcmHl677( (910)998-7206 s LARRY’S wqqblflqqr \ SERVIGE Laying • Sanding • FmisNng FREE ESTIMATES Owner. Uny McClenney 129 Lakewood Olive' 704-634-1721 Miscellaneous H Mobile Homes/Rent FOR SALE: 8-drawer dresser w/mlrror; full or queen size headboard. Immaculate condition. $200. Old-tashloned, console stereo. 8-track & turntable & record player, make offer for both. Call 998-2211, leave message, will return call. Homes For Sale 3 BR, 1BA country cottage In-town on large wooded lot. Large kitchen with plant window. Large rooms with lots of closets. Laundry room with laundry tub. Completely remodeled with wiring, new siding & carpet. Electric neat & a/c. $62.500. 634-5763 or 634-9533. HOME FOR SALE: 3 BR. 2 1/2 BAwith large breakfast room & partially finished basement. $138,000. Swicegood, Wall & Assoc. 634-2222 or Mackle McDaniel 998-3207. **HOMEOWNERS** 100%CASHOUT Refi's. some slow pays accepted. First Piedmont Mortgage. Credit problems? Not a probfemlll 910-765-5353 or 910-297-7728 (Pin #5353). 4’X8’ EXTERIOR& sheeting,$7.95eBi 29 c 'anlzed roofing, $.6! Land For Sale COOL SPRINGS ROAD, targe home sites, mobile home approved. Won't lastl. Owner financing. Call 800-771-5360.__________________ FARM FOR SALE: 72 acre northern Davie Co. Farm with 15.000 plus lbs. tobacco allotment. Approximately 1/2 in cultivation 1/2 in woods. Mostly pine timber set out about 15 yrs. ago. Older 9 room brick house with garage, 3 tobacco bams, pack house & chicken house, roughly 30 X 100 ft. Fish ponds. Considerable paved road frontage. Certified appraised value $210,000. For further details call 91Q.998-3516 or 463-2415. LAND; 1 BLDG lot. southwood Acres. Level & partially wooded. Owner financing available. $14,500. Mackle McDaniel 998- 3207.__________________________ UND: COMMERCIAL- 1 acre In thriving business area. $45,000. Swicegood, Wall & Assoc. 634- 2222; Mackle McDaniel 998-3207. SIDINGBuge 5/V . ______ U;4’X8’hroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits. ^.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows. $39.95/ea,; 6* ft. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea: 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side llghts.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares.$.75/ea.:T-1-11 pine siding. $10.95/ea.: 5 1/4" baseboard molding. $.69/ft.; speclalipreform counter tops. $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior sleet door units.$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Selvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. • ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTSFOR our first sale. Will consider household estates. 284-2577. CRAFT WOOD STOVE Insert, with blower. $250. 998»6896._________ CRAFTSMAN 5HP,rear tine tiller; China Hutch. 998-2927.__________ FETTERS 100.000 BTU electric furnace. $150 GC. 492-2691. RREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: BEAUTY shop equipment, EC condition, dryer complete station with side storage section. 2 large mirrors Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn m^Untenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ C 4 M BERVlCeB: We provide alltypes of lawn sen/Ice, mowing lawns, trimming shnjbbery, cleaning lots. 704-&4-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lots For Rent - large $195.(remodeling & need to move it). 91Q-998-3656._______________ FOR SALE: E-Z Insert Fireplace Unit (wood). EC. Call 284-2835. IS YOUR HEALTH as good as you would like It to be? Do you have any ol these health probtems? Poor circulation, clogged arteries, ulcers, digestive problems, diabetes, high cholesterol,' or stroke victim or low energy? Thousands have Improved their health with Rawleighs all natural health products. Want ntenere with medications. Free Into. & taped testimonies. Hear how others changed their health cor«litlons. 910-998-3856.________ PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted- ™«PO"»lblB person lo take on tow TOinlWv pmt. on a bMuUlul consols piano, no money down. Call 1-600- 944-2920.____________________ WELLCRAFT15FT. FIBERGLASS{>oat- 40 HP. Evlnrude motor & trailer,VGC, $1695. 704-492-2327. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492- 2981. FOR RENT: 2 BR mobile home. Rel. required. 998-3902. Mobile Homes/Sale 14X60, 3BR,2BA. Call 910-940- 5700 after 5pm.____________ _ _ _ BANK LOSS, YOUR gain. 76X14. 3BR. 2BA. repo, low down pmt. Call Sid 528-4517.______________ BEAUTIFUL 14' WIDE, large BR's. appliances, air, steps, ready to move in today. Call Debbie 526- .4517. _________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. FIRST TIME HOME buyer, low down pmts.. Call Sid 528-4517. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, slow credit, or no credit, give us a call. Owner financing. 704-633-1914. LAND A HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Volume bargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13,999; 28 X 52. $28,999; 28 X 60. $30,999:28 X 60, $40,999;24 X 52.$25,999. Incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days. Nocv<Qod.NC._______________ LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, It’s cheaper than rent & It's yours. Call Gene 528- 4516.__________________________ LGS HOMES, $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, fumiture. vinyl skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LGS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. &10-767-7565.______________ LOOKING FOR A new home for the family? Frustrated. Let me help you. Call Bnjce 526-4516. MOBILE HOME FOR sale on private lot. S7500. Possible lineoclna. 940-5438. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt. lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-1218.______________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, fumished. $450 mo. 634-1218._____________ MOBILE HOME. LARGE private lot. central air & heat. 2Br.sundeck. Deposit & ref. required. 492-2403. m m n ■ u y p i K i i McDaniel Sawmill P. 0. Box 634>CooIeemee Coll Ron McDaniel at 284484 MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60, hot tub with Jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 w/$l820 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1107. NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR.2BA. 3 Ts. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call •?8-4517.______________________ NO RENT'OR house payments atter 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $699 down & 46 monthly pmts of $198.82 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Bruce 528-4517. OWN IN 5 yimove In. Call C . Make 3 pmts &' bble 528-4517. : RENTER WANTED. CALL 528> 4517. Courtney Electronics TVAVCRRcptir Nc» Houn: Servke Calls Available 9KM63-4403 , Bowmgn Kd. off 60t North , ^ (Btnmn YadUnrmA MockirUk) ^ CLOCKS REPAIRE Lewis Savag,e WNorti M«iii SI. • MocksvUk, NC JTOm "«w-sen 704-634-5780 Saturday • April 8th • 7am to 1:30pm MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH(l-lwy. 801 3 miles south ol Hwy. 158 gl Mocks Church Rood) CountiyHun,T*nd«ilaln,Egg<, H«mbiirgM,holdogt,fratKhfi<M, Qrltt.BlKuKa,Cofm,Julc« (iMplM,Kindi(nk«(DontHontAcctpttd) (Pricvi InMdutlly) Childrens' Yard Sale (clothes & toys) • Kid's Games • Crafts Bake Sals • Silent Auction (wedding ring quilt - king) Bedding Plants & Flowers • Easter Items • Baskets New Church Cookbook n t Jay of Cooking... Past* Present EVERYONE WELCOMEI • Proceed* Used Toward Parunag* Fui FORSALE Farm Equipment tpcDiitPan-Three PointHilch Good Condition/Heavy Duly ttSO IpcFoidTwoRowComPlanler ExcelleiilCoooilion 1400 Ipc Row Runner/Tiller Tool/Cultivator I2S0 Good Condition with Accessories Pull Behind Ipc Tow Disk Plow -Hiiee PolM Hitch »7» Vsiy Heavy Duty - Excalienl Condition Ipc Diag Harrow-Three Point Hitch tMO GoodConlilkin Ipc Briggs i Stratton Garden Tiiier t12S Heavy Duty-Good Condakin 31/2 Horse Power All the above can be seen all47B Main Church Road, Mocksvitie, NC CONTACT: Mirk Teriy (days 704-M1-0031 or tvenlns* 704-492-2««3) TommI* Terry (daye 704-6344580 or •vmlnge 704-4B2-29U Ruth Richardson (evtnlngi 704-492-S305) ---------- IMWWWWW188ilHHi8WH0Ma880MM80aMWOWWWWWW^ P R O F E S S I O N A L S E R V I C E S t tsMs te IHUMI* iPMlal |olM lof liome<i»»*ii.lOT»ii,conu»ctoii,»ndotlieflmaliieMll»m«. QwraomviL yuLCMAPiinpM^ We use the buHaozor's ntM Machine loadod and hauled Mith cou^njprftmalldlrt&eraveiiobe. dump truck. ' We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded. l\auled. and etacked in atoraoe areaB. CaU Ua Between 10:30 a.m. k 3:30 fM . Itonday tluu rilday ^^ C a lv tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,1995 - C13 e L A S S I F I E D S I N E X F E M S I V E P B O F T E A B L E Mobile Homes/Snie RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 month. Call Gene 52M516. SLOW CREDIT. NO credit for your housing need. Call Bruce 526- 4516. SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704.633-1773. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINGMetal Roots Painted, Shingle Roofs-New or Rerool, Storage Bldgs.-Decks, Driveway Sealing- Parxlng Lot Slripplng-Quttera Cleaned. Ref. 36 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 910-996-7216. CHIMNEY FIRE EUMINATORS-cerllfled & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney — ", buck stove, parts &caps, gas , access. Call 297-9039. SPRING FINANCE SPECIAL. 5%down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-Z financing. Call Debbie 526-4517. THIS MONTH SPECIAL! 14X70, 3 BR, 2BA. Duke Insulation. $17.995;$969 down. 634-0503. TIRED OF PAYING rent, I can put you in a 3BR, 2BA & have low pmts. Call Bruce 526-4516. WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 526-4516.____________ WE FINANCE'EM, WE build'em, we insure'em. Lo, lo down pmts. Call Sid 526-4517._______________ '85 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home, 14 X 70. 2 BR.2BA, Central air. under pinning with axles & wheels. Call after 4pm weekdays. 492- 5651. $9900. PIANO FOR SALENo money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-600- 764-3334.__________________ HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN, upper & lower keyboard, pedalKeyboard, draw bars & control tabs. Call 634-2955. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2769 PUBLIC NOTICE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents of spaces #220 &224(Mike Young) for unpaid rent & axpen«M. Sale date April 21.2pm.___________________ PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMinl-Storage Intends to setl the contents of space #60(Novella Vannoy), #99(Joe West). «100(Kevln Westl «104(Randall Bougher). & #162(ElaIne Zahel) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale date: April 14. 1995 at 2pm. Personals 95 YR. OLD white woman wants a man to run around with & have fun. 634-0371. Nonhwcst Picdmoni Council of Govcmmcni seeks applicants for two posiiions be be supervised by (he Criminal Justice Department and Davie County Criminal Justice Advisory Board; Day Rcponiiut Cmisr CMfilijiaipi FT positions involves development. coordlnaUon and monUoring of sanction/service plans for offenders sentenced to the Davie County Day Reporting Center as a condition of supervised probation. Duties include conducting inUial offen^r interviews, scheduling sanction/services required by Center and monitoring onender compliance with Center plans. Some fiscal management and employee supervision required. Salary * $21,000. Pretrial Relgase Scrcener/Ceiuer Assistant PT position involves screening and conducting background checks of defendants, preparing and presenting defendant reports to the court and monitoring die compliance of defendants conditionally released through Davie County Pretrial Release Services. Also requires providing staffing and monitoring assistance as needed to Day Reporting Center Coordinator. Salary • $10,368. Positions require graduation from a four-year college or university with a degree in criminal justice or related field. Strong oral/written communications skills required. Experience in working with offenders preferred. Send resume to Criminal Justice Departmem. NWPCOG, 280 Soudj Liberty Street, Winston- Salem. NC 27101. Positions open until filled. NWPCOG does not discriminate on the basis of age. race, sex. religion or disability MHUMNCARE O FM O CKSVILU DIRECTOR OF ACTIVmES nMdad for ntw ami ranovattd 108 bad facility Must be elate certified and experienced. Benefits Include: Salaried position, 8 pakt holidays per year, 2 weeks vacation alter 1 year, free medical, dental and life Insurance, 401K available after 1 year, Chrlstmaa Club available JOIN OUR MANAGEMENT TEAM Send Resume* To Autumn Cera of MocksvlU* P. O. Box 527 • Moclnvlll*, NC 27021 A pply In person to A utum n C m o tU o e la v lttt o llS ills b u r y S t o n D u k t S t In M ocksville Call 704434453S for tny othar intonnition Employment DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGR l^rd Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3246___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 996-3531._______________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER __________996-6340____________ PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451.________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277.______________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________996-0646___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5690 or 996-7004 VCR CLEANING « Repairs. Vopler's TV Sen/Ice. Advance. 996- LOOKING FOR HOUSE in Davie Co. with stables. Call 996-7131-ask for Patrick or 910-969-2461, leave message. WANTED BABY CROW, will pay reasonable price. Call 996-6674, WANTED TO BUY; standing tlmber.wlll cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097.__________ ____ WORKING COUPLE, NO children, needs a house or doublewlde, lo rem o^r^opjfon to buy. Call collect Employment 1 FT POSmON In wood working frame shop. Must be 16 or older, have exp. with wood woi" ^Jm en t. Mrs. 6am-4:30pm. 40-50K 1ST yr. potential. Sports advertising, est. acct's, some Security Tues., A| Meter overnight travel, will train, very high commrsslons, 704-279-5903 (9-5). APPLICATIONS ARE SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodoe 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘82 PLYMOUTH RELIANT.Auto,PS.PB, air. looks & mns like new. $1295. Cream puff. 492-2327 before 6am or after 3pm. See at 326 Jack Booe Rd. anytime.______ ‘83 CAMARO, Z-26, V-6, AT w/ 0F.4BBL, T-Tops. PW, PS, PB. black 6. gray. Asking $1800. CaU before 2pm 634-3690.____________ ‘S5 F-150. 4 WD. 49K, automatic. A/C. $7350. Jack Sanford. 634- 3350.__________________________ *88 FORD TEMPO. 5 speed, 1 owner. $2800.998-5495. CURRENTLY being eccepted by the Town of Cooleemee tor summer employment at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool. Qualllicatlon are: Minimum age 16;Current CPR/Standard First Aid Certificatlon(American Red Cross);Current Lifesaving CertifIcatlon(American Red Cross). Please bring your Certification cards when applying.____________ APPLICATIONS ARE CURRENTLY being accepted by the Town of Cooleemee for fully Certified Law Enforcement Officers. For an application form, please contact: Personnel Officer, Town Hall;PO Box 1080,Hviry 601;Cooleemee, NC 27014. 704- 264-2141. Apply Mon.-Fri. behveen 9am-12 Noon & 2pm-4pm.________ AVON WANTS INDIVIDUALSInterested in earning $6-$14/Hr. No door to door. 1-600-627-4640. Ind/Rep._______________________ BE A PART of a unique team In a country-club setting. 1st cook, full & PT opportunities for waitress/waiters. Flexible hrs, apply In person, Bermuda Village; Hwy 601;Advance,NC 27006._________ BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for full & part time housekeepers. Apply in person 8am-3:30pm,Hwy M1, Advance. NC. CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corporation currently has the following positions available. Application witl be accepted by the Employment Commission through 11,1995, 4:30pm.____ .. _ ader/Coiieclor;SlalesvilleHeadquarters; 567 Mocl<svllle Hv«y: Slatesviiie, NC. Apprentice Lineman ijComeiius District OHIce;1B019 Old Statesville Rd.; Comeiius, NC. For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission:1907 Newton Dr.iStatesviiie, NC 28877 or Employment Security Commission; isra Vlwy 602 South;Moclaviiie, NC 27028. Equal Opportunily/Affimiatlve Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individuals & Covered Velerans).______________________ CXPRESS TRUCKINQ-NEWterminal Mocksville, NC. Home ail weekends. Malority Southeast, conventional, no touch freight, .25- .28 per ml., fuel bonuses, excellent benefil9,401K. 704-634-4439. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Appiy at comer ol Elm a Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. OHice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. LICENSED COSMETOLOQIST, needed for busy salon In Wiilow Oaks Shopping Center. Contact Jean at Haircuts, Etc. 634-7325.__________ HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable « abie lo wori< weekends. Apply in person. Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadklnviiie Rd. IMMEDIATE OPENINOS FOR wait stall t host/hostess. 7am-11am, $4.25 * tip/benefils. wply in person, ask for Anna-Jo, Bentley’s Resturant, Holiday Inn, Ciemmons. IRON WORKERS NEEDED lorpre-englneered sleel erection. Cail 910-983-6764.__________________ UKE MYERS NOW taking applications for QRiLL Lessee(Sidewalk Cafe) for '95 season. Also lor housL pool stall a resen/alionist i tor upcoming season. 704-492- 7736 or m iy In person at Lake MyemRV Resort. Employment JANITORS • MAIDS needed, Must have transportation & telephone. Call 800-367-1904. LABORERS-FREE TO travel. No exp. necessary, will train. Travel accommodations fumished , salary S bonus. Inlenriews 1 day only. Apply to Roberts Bros. Circus. Ask for "Ed* or -Shane Eari". Appiy at Masonic Picnic Grounds on April9th. ONLYI_____________________ LIVE-IN SITTER, 5 days per week, for eideriy, recovering stroke lemale. Located near Hamuny. Caii alter 6pm 919-494-2851 or 910-998-583i__________________ MAINTENANCE MAN NEEDED.Must be dependable. Apply in person. Comfort Inn, 1500 yadklnville Rd.__________________ MEADOWBROOK MANOR OFCiemmons has the following position available: ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR. Excitingopportunity to conduct activities in a long tem\ laclllty. FT lob wllh benefits. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor ol Ciemmons, Hwy 158. Employment NEED A LADY to stay with eideriy woman. A luii week ft exchi every other week. For more d_ cail 998-3621, leave message. NEEDED LIVE-IN housekeeper, dependable, energetic lemale, non- smoker, own transportation, llexlble hours. 910-723-8572.____________ OAK HAVEN REST Home Is now accepting applicalions lor all position. Apply In person. No phone calls, 337 Hospital Sireel. OPERATIONS COORDINATORAflCTIM'S ADVOCATE-mature, responsible person needed lo represent domestic violence program. Hail- llme position requires administrative, clerical & public relations abilities. Houriy rale plus allowance. Call 800-728-miiei3413 r more infonnatlon. NA'S II CNA'S ail 3 shills. Sign on bonus. Reg. shills & 12 hr. shills, with shin differential. Benefits include dental, relirement, paid vacation, sick leave days & holidays. Location; Hwy 801 South across from Bemiuda Run. Cali Shelby or Audrey to set-up Inlenriew. 910-998-0240._________ SECURITY OFFICER POSITIONavailable in Mocksviiie area. Worit schedule consist ol 2nd shlH,3rd shift & some weekends. Fot consideration caii 704-372-7027 collect_________________________ STAY AT HOME & make money. Hundreds ol jobs. Call 24 hrs. 404-215-0539 Oept E003 Qandd USA Atlanta,____________________ TANKER DRIVERS, OWNERoperators & company drivers needed lor local I, in-state woric. Must have CDL with tanker endorsement h meet DOT rMuirements. Cail 910-998-7150 or W262-7150 tor details._________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory, some store drop njns, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, intenriews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indusl. Parii, oH ot Rt. 90, Statesville,704-878-8600. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed tor busy office. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic. PAY TO LEARN- Do you want a belter job In 19957 A new career can be yours by catling i leltira us be a partner wllh you during TTuck Driver Training at DAVIDSON COMMUNITY COLLEQE. Classes start May 1. Cargo Transporters can help make your truck dreams come tnje. Call 800-374-8328. PERSONS TO CLEAN private homes with Clovertields. Prolesslonai teams, FT, good pavmenelits. 760-4161.__________ PT HELPER TO senice i do minor repairs on trucks. Evening hrs. & Sat. Cail 284-2476.______________ RESERVATIONIST, POSITION OPEN at Uka Myers RV Resort. Full/Part time available. 492-7736 or apply in person.______________ SALESPERSON NEEDED. APPLY at Leader Homes or call 634-0503.______________________ WAL MART PORTRAIT Sludios has positions available lor a Studio/Asst. Manager in the Winston-Salem area. Excellent benefits, paid training, advancement opportunities. Reliable transportalbn i weekend word required. Call 1-800-880-7436 anytimel Also avaiiable-Dlstrict Manaoei Trainees, call 1-800-2a«- 2076 for detain A ssistant M anager A nd O ther Positioni Highway 601 & 1-40 •M od H B W W R I H B P ositions I A vailable ‘sville,NC L P N 's a n d C N A 'S Olsten Kimbefly Quality Cire needs your specUl skills and ; gentle art of caring. II means visiting homes and entering lives ; lo make a difference. Need LPN's part-time private duly. Must have previous vent experience. Need CNA's full-time and part-time. Flexible schedule and weekends available.Apply al: ^ IM8talNvilleB^A•8alliMry,NC ■ ,m b 5 7 5 3 it y C a ie ■ I n d e r a M ills C o m p a n y N ow Hiring • Full Tima Exparlanoad Sawing M aohlna Oparatora Our plant average IB abov« '6.30 per hour and some of our oparatora are earning up to '10 par hour 4'/a day workweek with full benefits Including: Paid Vacatlona • Paid Holidays • Group Health and Life Insurance A p p ly In Person A t: 212 W est Birch 8 t • Yadklnville. NC 3-16^ . W A N T E D ; P e o p l e T o F ill 6 0 + P o s H l o n s • Forklift Operators • Load/Unlotdars • Ordtr AsswnUars/Pickers • Janttorltl Positions • Stvtral CIsrical Positions AvallsIHe Long-Term with Full-Time Potential, A ll Shifts Open CaU For Appointment Call ForAppolmmeni: ABLEST SERVICE CORRHKOivolSlmKUTIwOtdStsnlUi.) W m S l B i N O FEE * 6 3 4 ^ 1 4 ‘ E O E —----------------r ^---------i M O W H I R I M G Country Club Staff for tlie Club House, Manor House Catering and Banquet Dept. Fulltime, parttime, temporary and seasonal openings, $6.S0(minlmun«) per hour to •tart ^ depanding on Mporlonc* raftrancM. Pofltlon»'tob0 HIM ; Banquet and Catering servers, waiters, waitresses. Set up perwns'-"Shift leaders, Banquet and Catering cooKs and food preparation persons and utility persons. Grill cooks and counter persons for the Club House Qrllle. Apply In person; Mondav-nrMiv 10 iW-4 PM CliibHOHM T M ig iM W o d P a r k HwylSSW Ml <• CtannonSillC ^ fM-r - Opening Soon In Mocksville Tar Heel Capital, a 28 unit Wendy's franchise, la coming to Mocksville and we are looking for quality minded, happy people to fill the FOLLOWINQ POSITIONS; • CASHIERS • OPENERS • MAINTENANCE • • SANDWICH MAKERS • CLOSERS • • MANAQEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • We can offer you these great tienefits; • FUN, FAST PACED ENVIRONMEHT • FREE UNIFORMS • • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • FREE MEAL PROORAM • • FLEXIBLE HOURfrFUU OR HUtT-TME • • aUARTERLY EVALUAHONS/RAISCS • If )W an lirilirMM ti iWutyDU W nedptaM s«i«i ty M Erhpkyimni Stcumy ConmMon k)ciltdtl137S Highly 101 SoiOi, MoctivM, 1702$. The lioutt lo biMisen Min-f2noon andi)gm-4pm. V>A'* * f A&:i A A A:/il i A!<tVA <\Ak9A:< ■UU\^V»A\A^» n|^* 1* U) 1 Carat “S” Link Tennis Bracelet $ 1 9 9 9 5 Guardian Angel Charms & Earrings & Ring Earrings Charm lUng $ 2 9 9 5 f $ 3 9 9 5 $ 1 9 9 5 LADIES SOLID GOLD NUGGET W ATCH $ 1 8 9 9 5 Low Prices 2 Styles to Choose Frvm Noah’s Aw Bracelet V ^ n r jW Y ^ n n T Y O i or Camel Bracelet SoUd Gold 4 Q Q 9 5 Your ChoicePuffed Camel Charm .4 J 2 9 9 5 Tobacco Leaf Charm $ 1 9 9 5 >/4 C t.Diamond Earrings $ 9 9 9 5 CharmBracelet Solid Grold 14 Kt. GoldLifetime WarrantySan Marcos Bracelet $ 1 8 9 * 5 Forsyth County Sheriffs Badge Charm , $ 9 9 9 5 V4 ct. Diamond Heart endant $ 9 9 9 5 Y4 Carat Diamond Ring Noah’s Ark Ring $ 1 9 9 5 M oravian Old Salem Coffee - Pot Charm $ 3 9 9 5 14 kt. Gold other charms available SoUd Gold Moravian Seal $ 3 9 9 5 WOITPACK Charm 1 2 9 9 5 Wake Forest i Charm 5 $ 2 9 9 5 Demon Deacon Charm 1 * 2 9 9 5 Cavalier Earrings ^ $ 3 9 « Cavalier Chaim ' ^ 2 9 9 5 1 I M\LKSIl V 01 NOK 1 II I. \Kt)l IN A |)l Kl Tar Heel Charm $ 2 9 9 5 ^ 1 UNC Tar Heel Earrings $3 9 9 5 1 UNC Charm $ 2 9 9 5 Duke <*Blue Devil” Charm A $ 2 9 ’ 5FuUBody 1 UNC Charm y “TheOJdWer | | ^ $ 2 9 9 5 UNC Earrings A ‘‘The Old iffft | | $ 3 9 9 5 UNC Earrings # $ 3 9 ” m Duke "Blue Devil” Earrings J $ 3 9 9 5 N.C s 1 \ 1 1 M ’l’Al 111 \N WOLFPACK EARRINGS f t I \l\ 1 KM IV 111 (,l OK( ,1 \ BULLDOG BULLDOG EARRINGS CHARM $ 3 9 9 5 $ 2 9 9 5 \ 1 U 11 U 1 \lsO\ Appalachian “ASU” Charm Appalachian 14 Kt. Gold Charm $ 2 9 9 3 A$29»5 14 K t Gold ■ ■ Yellow Jacket Charm $ 2 9 9 5 TIGER PAW EARRINGS 14 K t Gold ECU Charm 1 AM I. \Kl)l l\ \ I$ 2 9 9 5 ECU “PETEY PIRATE”^EARRING! $ 3 9 9 5 [►HOICE Wcckni^lu. \i VV rO W M : SIK)IM’1.\(. C h.M I R (iil S:00 7(i(i'S505 L l.l.MMONS, ,\.C . W l SA I . 9-5: 50 2' April, 'iW S ' H O m GUIDE m m K K A I. T r Davie County 910/998 8816 or 910/766-o75o < « Q ir ' H C=J N E W L IS T IN G S » . "1.r r*/>*"* OMVMICT imMI 4M iJM MWi * • '> r s* <3 jatrXTM .-.y.ta> r VA ff<U iTzwX»*Ts wsimmcratncM* «n 14U _TPUOTOSAi t, P«» Ot^t. BKrcco? m tna er v;■^■5*t<i 5»fl •ir*'\'0*n t-M G-MJ i« m «_______________ *•!• 3^ ntr. ‘ere » lorfift fcf cwvjta-uMu#<KM vcc&o,':M^»r UMM < M W » MttfW-ui ^ <•< '< IV.—’/' W**M _______ ___( &'■'><• •kAV’^J'iKv,«' trft^ Ian*) M* •j t«>* ¥, M«4rc yr --------I lJU MMI'.vtl. V Mr* 22 UTMHivuMOM — ran J t55f, IRtt, rwi !»,• m» «a!«. i«< CM. 2 try atn i^. »n*»t v*f, U b*r M iwi aacx.vNH00aEr**^M74 6WWKX I-MW toM «>«t r\ «rrv (KM. >s M »trv*B rM, paw e ccm n U?7)4« uOSfU^TO-Uti iVrT.ui^.ur^tr:::W> W/ • K/ /<••W«t 'KttUt ‘gtknm>A* »tMM» IM I4W VHa^TM t>;rUtiAt* UM^Jt M.'J> /U-Imt/' tIMJW IM IM ___COSTEUPORARr KM^^ra i^K»»j« Mm v««. vWIM u* r !> P. •; M< te. DR. 2 otw- >*»w sn-VAXKC SffSrERi^JSU .nJSi':xicr«n!A)u VM. <Mn <«.r p. u ^s ; w “SffiwSKsss ov*}*. q atn and vea V»> Ow«i« n»yooiTiaiMu/«?>04 u3(>#aP0TTsm-iii0 IM4M I M J M U«o.» Mti fht. 1^1 <,tJ mlCWW/UI.'«IH4iH4 l/z/^lMAt M<I(4 !T//, W eUstm ! :HuS6ard Hgdty Wefcontes fPaufSisHa <Io %e ‘Davie County O ffia______...... A rartnff nmnr^ nn/1 n Lnni*l' fr\p nittMk^p^ :« •• _•_ .i_-_____% ___A caring naiore and a knack for numbers is a powerful combination in the real eiuic profession. Paul Siska has just that, and he is ready lo put his talents as an agent and broker to work for you In ihc purchase or sale of your home. A former banker with Chemical flank in New York Ciiy, Paul approaches his business as thoroughly as he planned his move to North Carolina. He chose Winston-Salem after seven visiu lo major cities in the state, and he has quickly become enamored with the area, lb Paul, customer servicc is key. He is dedicated to simplifying real estate transactions for buyers and sellers, and fccis strongly that a house has to "feel right" to a buyer. Paul is committed to being Involved In the communiiy and wprtsei\\s iht Davie Office on Hubbard’s Community Servicc Committee. He enjoys model trains, bicycle riding, swimming and basketball, and especially likes to explore different areas of the city and state by car. You can reachPaulat998-ll85.HAUL SISKA l istenl inc! 74S-0()4X I'rir liiiilJC-i>llci|i|iiiiK Iiiiiilc easy, liiII l.hleill.liie III IW lim, 24 _ \ ' liiiiirii II iluy, IIm: ii IiiiicIi liiiii; Illume III ciilcr llic livcilijjil iiriiiwrly ciiilc riiiiii liny I liililiiiiil ml III "l'iir.Siilc"iilB». I Or you can licarch all Hubbard lisllngs / by price: range anil area, gel open liciu.se Inrnnnalliin or calculate yuur ninnlhly inoilgagc paynicnl! Il’s easy. Call 748- 0048 and lei UstenUne do llie resl. O a k a VVLLEYT RlMniMUl M-OII lOMMl'Nin Horns from $l30,m's to over $400,000 C a U 9 9 8 ^ 1 6 - 766^756 A (;K N I R O S I K R Cirw^2:S\'=::;;:::::::nSiaJ SSSDSST"amUm»FTAIImi..................fft'lO fB Br^nMM. H m p^................J M M b S n T *"’Owm#OJMaIr. ------- - - »■ — SS2S%Sf^^ ........gjiwtoJ____O'IfilrMMfil.OIIIVkhl rtoMlnfl.............. jjjjJ2f JJ21! fStiSi SMyMcOttlr*..■ormtonitt....■ttly ...........ff«*liss............7M-S17t........... lu'louilion ScMA'iu's 1 800 752 1950 HOME nNDCR^ GUIDE-April, IM S - Pag* 3 o r * i 1=5 m M W 1)1 \ I I <)I>MI N IS 1 II(iliu s I iidri ( 0||s(l IK ( Kill ( Uinniiiiis MmI ks pmwy. «<« 1} •««• LM • TMO 4• MntiaM,c^mjm snvujoeeAH MS MIT LM a TMO 4 U LM in TMO 4 14. IM m TMO 4 U LM IM TMO 4 1* IM IM TIUO 4 U OMncM comvi^ CBM t« *mM 0^ MtM MUHAM.T0Nas sssssreo eoMMTNoapsoN nsiatsk;ss■ rOIDntM MM LM 1 iCM*V»<a9Mia TMO I U SS;;ts mHa’wntttm.vmm, UUTMCOUMt edM,Kfwe«w$ww SSmwK 8ywsuursii TIUO 4 :.sssr^.:«IMMMMMom ttSIiMOACIBdtfk sauthmuImMWVnAM)SiS IM • THAB Ul H TMOut M nuoU« » tMAOUt a tMALM M TUBIM M TMO ! S tnjm juMOMw Es as im SSiK. itMni D H «P«M UMM- «.T>iaitaai4i»io«B LM ttt iCSBt S5 SSUSSu SSS ■uAner* 24kai>MM<|rIS J S T iIM 41 TMO 4 S4 mouAaMUM ut tmt Ar»rttpK>dnia*0*t"OimCo^ti ss IM M TMO « gnOAA WUUTM1AM* U$ II S £ 3 S si:s LM IT TMOs “s.“ “ss?T'‘".r £ s «£ : » £ «is : sIM WWW S tJIM nua « u ! S SS XSI CMOLnNCM t: ;s iss SSnS a a Smm s JSSmmtiLM in nwLM IM tMBS IS SS,LM IM UMM U) II TMD «s » tts n sUl n waw « SSSSS&I ZS&SSScMm T»IM« i s ^sssa ssTMIIM S S _ s ss,S S S£. B “........ “ Sttu?ii:ii I .UMOV ILM M CSLOM 4 tLM 47 CUW 4 UIM M TMO 4 SSIM ■ TMO 4 U V-----m- jiSSSS.sasjRS. M ,i s s s a »issssr x ss sMMMT s tssrss liilSSS ssSiSSS. H i: A I, T Y L O T S A N D L A N D WVTM m s - FMTtM FMOT • MW •167 W' urBi of hMvIy woodwJ. reOng land WtlrMm. now a tree tarm. CaB lor post«)e uses.U04t994 DOrmAOnROSCOE.»M^tS rums d m m m • amaks • mvk •lm.«M ~ PANO RAMI C VIEW ol the Yadkin River, roBing pastureiand now beiog used w working hog'cow farm. Makes great mini-estate.Ut 40484 ORAV POnS 996-8409 IMMU ourai MM • MMI. latMM -ACREAGE. Beautilul wooded area w/stream. MTV MIS Mt M l VAlifV MM • VAMM •tlt,Mt-PRIMEconynercial kXinYadUnvine -tnedicairdenlallaw. Deed lesbktions. lit 40004 JANETMASTERS99&-ttB2 Ul 19 w«wm • MW «IlMM - 1.49 ACRE WOODED M w/tpring near 1-40 and 001, tSmiRslo Hanes MaB. a t 4 td04 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-11M IMJWMtOKU'MMUMIllH.MW UTUWIWU• tYlAM - Ig leve) kX, 24 tv secunt/. pooV Ut 41244 SAaVB.MCQUlRE99e-1l55 'MW*«lt.M9-1.1ACREonV15rr«niioHanesMal. tlM,Mt>ltnBgineaoeegee«dush« cofTvmjnity «</rive( tronlage and loaning th* 1 lih Fairway. 7.75 ACRES.Ut 40494 BETTY POHS 996-6409 • tlMJM - LAROE WOODED LOT ovef- looks Yadkin Rhrer and 14lh Fainray and lake. In ori(^ sectrkxi oi Bermuda Run. One ol a kJndlUt 42134 . B6TTYPOnS996W9 IIM.M* - WOODED/OPEN 14.8 acres, horses, restrictions m great area off main road. Owner w« dMde. Near snady Orove SdiociU»40504 GRAYPOn896M400 mmaMMMMMMMAMMMW > IlMM* - Lq wooded tot w/tourtty dub men^ersNp. 24w security.Ut 4O0M SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6677 with mobile home & camper hookup. Conve* nieni to MocksviBe and Cooleemee.Ut 40224 ROSCOE MARTIN 99S-1164 ur m MMU cacu • mmma mn •MW-<MM6-IARQE.LEVELBERMUDA RUN txjiiding tot w/sewer lee paid. NO 8RCC ull4l9M '*'*SHiXlEYLEWIS766-5902 911 MVOMM • KMW* NM • MW •IMM*-Lg tot in orlg section on Fatnray f4. Country dub membership optional, 24 hr sec. Ut40m BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 UTMCMIfimM-MW>«4a,M«-2acretol lust on Underpass Rd In eidusive area. County water, paved streets, resthcttons. Lest totavariable.Uf 49944 BETTY POnS 996-6409 MWUTMMMMiMI-MW.tllJM11.5 ACRES. dear»wi twees, some peved road (rontage. Owner Gnanana.U94CC94 BftENDAHAflPER7»-8652 ■WY Ml t. IT • • M60UMUI • MW •t II.M6 - ,63 ACRE ready lor buhSno, modular homes ecceftfed. Recent perk test Great tor 1st time home twyer.M4 JANETPU« 40044 T MASTERS 996-1162 smal devetopment. community water. a#4rai4 LAOONNAPOTTS996-11BO pum som M ______Near Shady Qreve Sch. Wooded^open 15.5 acres. Horses. )7,00(Vacre.Ut40494 GRAY POTTS 996-6409 MMM -TWO 5* ACRE bullAig sites *re nMtted with privacy near golt course. $37,500 «td|42.00aU942214 LAOONNAPOTTS996-tieO oMe-sec in originel sectton ol BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club rrwitership Induded. 24 hr Ut 40134 BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 H W MOI M TMCLl. W1 Ut21l74 JEFFKINTNERfi M M m MOI « I M O ^ IMT MM • TMW^MMMaaiflflAYMUnMvv. punched wel. flnaneUM2tl8‘ ------------- 135.164 acres JEFF KINTNER 924-0240 JEFFraNTNER924<l240 tots w/teunty water avail, dear/level, restric- Sons, near Shedy Grove Sch. lire dept. Fast timeevaU.U«40994 GRAY POTTS 9964409 QMS CMB • KMMG MM . MW • IMM6-7 ACRE bktg Site, nwslty wooded, to^ narrow strip.Ut40204 ROSCOE MARTIN 9M-1164 m tum nnm mw.mmm~acw6» conwantentttschooLU0 4W4 BARBARA ALLEN 9M30M MMOtVMUVtiaiV’MW-Woodedtotsin exc subd. Dty water, sewer/undsrgroiind util. S20.500 • $20,500.U l 41324 VICXl FLEMING 996-1167 wmsm i ‘ MW - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 5* acres from tS7.500 • 172.000 aoows 2 horses/site, gate, HOAssn, traits, boardmg U« 41344 V)CKlFLEMINa99«-t1«7 ____ . .W-PEOPLES CREEK BO-11J7 ACRES in heart ol Iowa M.500/acre. Widivkle.Ut 40394 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 MX MH M M • FM MM • M W - Only 4 lots $20,500 each lor custom Uta ortfy minules lroml-40.(It 41S94 VXKlFLEWUN099e->16T MAM M M • M W ~MORSE LOVERS. THIS IS m GenUy roKng 20 acre tracts at $9,200/aae Wpossftle owner hnancing. U#4IS04 D0U01AMBE9»■1164 M W -Great Mg M UM - RUSTIC. SEaUDED HIOeAWAYl Between RT 67 vid 42l neer Burner IM 20 mine to W-S.Cal Jkn PesMea. 746-6347 or Roecoe,96B-l184. a««0MDEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP, • hr aecuray. go>. tsnnie. 8yMaorJenriler.gOM616 iNlonl iiK‘ I )i I s «'1HBSB COMMUNmES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIAIXW WHICH W ia ASSESS MONTHLY Oft YBAllLY DUBS. \' I Pag* 4 - April, 19B5 -HOME FINDER'S GUIDE The Stayton Features A Vaulted Great Room Bright, loriyand$pasious.avaul(c(J great room stretches across the back of \he Slayton. This area ppvliies a comfortable on J inviting cnvironmenl forcveryday familyliving.onclaccommodaies larger gct-togcihcrs as well. French doors open into a wide deck, expanding Hv< ing (and entertainment) space still fur ther when warm weather beckons. A firepbce provides warmth In winter. Family mcmbcn and giiests natu- rally gravitate to the longconversatioti bar ihai divides the dining area from the walk-through kilchcn. Placement of the kitchen sink in the conversation bar also ensures that people preparing food or dealing with the aftermath needn’t feel left out. Two arched windows add grace to ihc front facade. The smaller of the two Is a transom window over the front door. Inside, this window brightens a high-ceilinged entryway with a roomy coat closet. The larger window adds clegance to the vaulted master suite. ' Other features in the owners* suite include a large walk-in closet and a dual>compartmcnl private bathroom. His-and-hers vanities are tucked in al coves on opposite sides of the outer section, away from the steam of the showeran J oversized tub. French doors open into a room across the entryway w hich could serve as a media room, or home office. Two other bedrooms share a bath with combination tub and shower. The Stayton also hasagencrousutility room, complete with cabinets, counters and a deep sink. It is equally convenient to both the kitchen and the garage. For a review plan, including scaled floor plans, elevations, section and artist's conception, send S IS to Associ ated Designs, 1100 Jacobs Dr.. Eu gene, Ore. 97-102. Specify the Slayton IQ-040 and include a return address when ordering. A catalog featuring over 150 home p!an» is available for SI2. For more information call (800) 634-0123. E M m tSOR TICKET. (BaeanuK’s iiietlt U H k P a r W s t a y t o n 1 0 .0 ^ 0Uvlog Aiea_________„ OuiiiaB uimensions! S9‘6*kS0' Btttmanl 8l«lr Staytoi^ It. Y o u r L o c a l , N o n - P r o f i t E l e c t r i c C o o p e r a t i v e Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County !for Over SO Jears Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 8anlonlAw.. 704-634-2iaft MoOrnm HOME nNDEH'S GUIDE • April. 1995 - Page 5 We're your newspaper. Frorr) Ihe corr)flelcls to ihe courthouse, from kindergarten to anew community college, we cover IDavIe County like no other newspaper. And unlike some other 'bigger' newspapers, we stiil strtve to p uf/nfrie ne w s from our recxJers. Whether It be a daughter's engagement, achlld's accomplishments, a a grancfparenfs 85th birthday; If It happens In Davie County, we welcome the news. Folbwsome ofttiese tips to make sure that we can help youmd<e this newspaperwhat It really Is-yours. Getlirig Married? NewsofweddlngsandengagemenlslnvolvlngDcivtereslclents and ttieir relatives is welcomed. Fotms we available at ttie newspaper office, Of you con type of print ItTelnfbtmatlon and mall It to us, Of drop it by ttie office. There Is no f^ for ttie announcemefvlswlttioutphotograptTS,anda$10ptx3toprocess- IngfM If you decide to inciudeoptiotograpti. Please have ttiese Inthenewspopef no later thonSp.mofthe Friday previous to the publication date. Be sure to Include a telephone number so we can contact you if vi/e need more Information, or to ciaiify sometMng, Got An Opinion? Just about eveiytxidy does. The Enterprise Record regulatly prints iettere to the editors from readers. Write atxxjt something you're upset about, or write about something positive. It con be ofiocol,state,natlonaloflntematlofX3llntef08t,asionocBltb1tom one of our readers. The letters should be in the newspaper office no iater than 4 p.m. Ivlorxlay of the week to be publshed. They shoJdbenoiorigerthantwo,typewritten,double^spacedpages, and tt« writer must sign the letter, and include an address and teleptyxie number (notto be printed). Unsigned letters w i not be publshed. Got Something To Sell? Ttie Enterprise Record Is THE SOURCE for advertisers to get ttieir message to residents of Davie County. With 8XX10 copies going Into IDovIe households (Our newsstand sales a e high because people can't wait until the mall runs on Ttiuisdoys.), we offer ttie highest paid circulation publication in the county. People want to receive the Enteipflse Record. They wont to know whafs happening In ttieir tvxre county. And ttiey want to know u/tiere ttiey can buy their groceries, gifts, fumltue, can... They read ftie larger disptay ads, and ttiey also read ttie ckJssHIed ads. Ttiey want to know where to dhe, and w*iere the entertainment wH be, whether it be at Ttie Brock or atalocd church. Can now and one of ouadvertlslna representatives w« contact your business details about Enterprise Record advertising. You’ll be gkxJ you dW, because it fxx^ to advertise in the Enterprise Record. ' A n n o u T K w r i e n t e : " '■........ (Xlyouciubhavaameetlng?Areyoupkxiningarrieeting7lsthefeaneventupcornlnginyoiiclub,ordx«ch, or cdrnrrimlty? Whatever It b, we welcora It^ rwwsi ArKJ eveiy efitort w l be made to puMh that r i ^ apprepriatetlme.AllnewsshoukjbeintheEn^Mtoltecofdofllcenolaler1hariTOam.onTiieadayorihewe8kto > be published. (The deacWne Is noon on f^tor^.for 1 ^ to be in ck!^ in Dovle.Datelne.) Ai^ iaiitdee wim D A V IE C O U N T Y ECORDE N T E B m *P.O. Box525,124S. MahSt.. Mock$vllh. NC 27028 704-634-2J20 or704-634-2129 Pagi 6 - April, 1995 - HOME FINDER'S GUIDE N e w M e m b e r W e lc o m e d T o H o m e b u ild e rs G ro u p TheMock.sville>DavieHotneBui1d* en Association held its monitily meet* ing Thursday, March 23 at 7 p.m. al Cap’n Stevens Rcslauranl. Ron Angus, president, called (he mcc\'mg 10 order wUh w o guesis and 15 members present, including the new* est member, Ntocksville BulIdersSup* ply. The tools and equipment have ar rived which arc donated to the Davie High School carpentiy and masonry class. A dale to present these hems to the school should be announced soon. The main item on the agenda was the annual fund-piser for Build-pac, the National Home Builders political action commiuee. This year, the chapter’s goal 5s to raise $200 from the local members. Medford Foster has volunteered to be the local Build-pac trustee. Any contri butions should be given directly to him. However, only pereonal checks* can be accepted. No checks may be written offofcompanyaccounts. Please bring donations to the April meeting. The guest speaker was Henry Van Hoy of Martin, Von Hoy* Smith & Raisbeck.Thctopicofhis presentation was on lien laws and how general and sutxontractors can protect themselves and insure they are paid. New information has been received on building codes changes and inter pretation. For inforroaUon on how to obtain a copy of these new changes, or | for information on Home Builders gus at (704)634-3244. Four sales associates al Cenluiy 21 Lifestyle Really in Hillsdale were Iranoted recently for 1994 perfonnance; VicVi Bullaid, top overall producer; Dave Ward, top listing agent; Thi Hayes, rookie of the year. Evelyn Haynes, million dollar producer. Next month's meeting will be held at Western Steer tit 7 p.m. onTTvursday. April 27. T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law IkAttmeiforALL Yoiirhl Estate Ms 3780-A C lem m o ns D o a d C lem m ons, N C 919-766^85 £ fS k MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK ■EsIaNished 1921-,SSB OFFERING A VARIETY OF MORTGAGE LOAN SERVICES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS INCLUDING: • Home Purchase or Refinance • Second Mortgage • Home Construction/Permanent Loans (with 1 application, one time closing costs, and guaranteed permanent interest rate) • Home Equity Line of Credit • Land Loans • Home Improvement Other S«rvic«* Include: • Passbook Savings ■ CcrUfWates of Deposit • Individual ReliremenI Accounts • Money Market Accounts • Checking Accounts • Checking Account Overdraf) Protection • Share Loans • Safe Deposit Boxes • NighI Deposit • Traveler’s Checks MOCKSVIUE SAVINQS BANK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAVINQS BANK! Call or Stop by one of our 2 locations today: Home Office 232 S. M ain St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5936 Hillsdale Branch US 158 at 801 Advance. NC 27006 910-940-2420 POnspLTYI i!l998-2HI0l O il M O at H'vvy 801 .>< In8 P O B o x 11 A d v a n c e N C 2 7 0 0 6 M o n d a v - F n c la v 9-5 P M HOME FINDER'S GUIDE - April, 1995 • Pag* 7 ' SPECIALIZING IN RURAL DAVIE COUNTY HOMES AND PROPERTY FORK CHURCH RQ — 0\imina wt»p araundporcMoen)oytt)a*unvn«rbrm«. New teptic, two new baths, exurior m«i4bon edttod lo Mie " I Over 2000 tq K. Rural locatioa RNCmoOK RO - GfMt location rwar Khool. 3 txlrin iMture* i«dat«d healing lystem. new Mnmowt. in bash ana. MCKORV TRU RO-Ovar 2300 tq ni 4 bdrm oflert laaturat found ottfy In cutiom buift home*. UpdatK} dMor. pairtt. rool, RCNCE OR - Spacious 4 bdrm. 2 bath (eaiuras baautiU ramodeM kttchea Oak floor*, cervnic counter lop. cooking b* ■ana n«M appliancas. bay windoi*. Ivga laaanad porch. Updated rod. and h-^ *'I, Irpl. LONG MEADOW RD - Quality! Quality! 4+ ACRES, pond, fcticc, ga zebo, 4 bdrm, 2.5 baths. Full lower level partially ilnished for adil'lspacc. Marble, mahofany.dcnlil molding,jcarganige. ADVANCE AREA — Situated on a country knoll with rolling pastures Tor view. ihi.s custom built home IsolTered 1st time on market. 5 bdrm, 3.5 baths, 2 complete kitch ens, Hardwood nooring. tile noors, handmade cabinets, rock frp], large deck & patio area. 2 car attached garage and 2 car detached garage/workshop. Small bam, some fencing, located on 5 ACRES with additional acreage available. Inground pool, and numerous other amenities found only with custom built properties. 5239,900. 5 ACRES - INGROUND POOL -CUSTOM BUILT- ADD'L ACREAGE AVAILABLE RiyCR RO—4 bdrm, 2.S bam. U bamt on larn woodad lot New carpat in LR.In M. mitr bath anTWo; l?67 9c3 "**■ 'ocwon* CtOAR FORttT-3 (potaibla 4) b*m. 2 bath hORw rwv Farmington ara*. Up> datad root 4 deck. RadacociM UL North DaviaicMctsir. MO.OOO. m n JACKBOOeRD-79.3ACRe8Wlr)dlr>g drfvA leads to charmir>g country cottaoe surrounded by 73.3 wres of roilino pastures, stream, bams, fencing. Perfect for small rsrm operation. Tobacco altotmem. (250.000. Sn tOUTN MMN ST - O a ^ uaa yarioua uaat. Sawn raoma. two bama, FRANK SBOBTRD-Appros |6acitswlthpavcl raad <h)ntaf«. Wooded with iffM 1/lpattimiRi.U.OO(VAcTt.iOWS U> • Approx 2M acrti. Putlalwoodi k opca. Gravel uaie road fimtttge.Sulubk fcriBobilehociK. $l2,00ararrs ROAO • Apjiros 20acrc« In Advanceuea. Paved road ftooutc. oven h wooded.Smallpoad$130,00oTDAVIC ACADEMY UVJOtOS M» ARKA1__—_____j I_____j ■CTHlLCmJKCBRO.MOCKSVUXE. Aivfos. ooe acre in iadutorlal zone area nears w.oroTHE rOMIS • Semi-W00(fed lot |ical for idalMrnpalraprtoadto ra,vri«u vmuek Kunw •tern, leuricted, $20,000. UVENGOOOlb-AppfDS 15 iteatttifglpn»tn.S60.d«>.ROTLES S i m 10 • Approx ooe acre k)(.Re(ttktedS13.000..CENTER GIOVE CB tD-roilSYT» CO • Nice lecluded «ra with 25 ft catenem k«t. Int ielo Moperty. Sotam, lend- wooded. Appnt 17 Acres. $82,900. (Urter home. Paved froMaie. $13 watOWRUN Only a few lot* available witli water ft wwer in place. Oteai for Moe- one looUni for nm time tKKocbtal M aTTord- abie price, StOSOOi^NOUU 1.ANE-BIdf k«ifl Wogdlee SvMv. Semi wooded. Suitable for home wiih IwM or trikveLSI2.00aHWY SSI SOC/ra - Approx 6 acres. Accett fnxitue on Hwy 801, lemipfivaie. $2S,00a LASvUWOH-Appn»oneacre.Woo(bd. Beautiful open ft wooikd property with knt Davedfr«ili|e.$24aQ0a h im REAUC0AMP RO • 4.7 Acres. Re- (trlcted. Ptine aiea. Uy« tood. $U.90O. MCDANIEL RO-2wooded acres. Restricted Near Shady Onvt School area. S20.00a Pag* 8 - April, 1995 - HOME FMOER'S GUIDE 1 0 G o o d R e a s o n s to C h o o s e P ie d m o n t F e d e ra l F o r Y o u r N e x t H o m e L o a n . 1. Piedm ont Federal keeps a ll home loans. We won’t sell your mortgage to out-of- state investors. 3. Closing costs aie generaly less because we close all loans in our offices and since we make the loans we generally have fewer fees. 5. We approve all loans - Only our approval is necessary and no outside p ^ e s are in volved (excluding those loans that require mortgage insurance). 7 . Tou'U get a mortgage loan account book w ith your Piedmont Federal loan - You'll always know how much you've paid and your loan balance. 9 . Eecrow accounts arc not required for home loans (except 90% loans). 2. Loan Rates are locked in a t application for up to 60 days. If rates go down before you close, you w ill get the lower rate. 4. AUPiedmont Federal offices are fu ll service. All applications and closings can be handled at the location most convenient to you. 6 . We have Cast service. Our experienced per sonnel make the process move as smoothly and quickly as possible. Infact, closings are generally w ithin 30 days of application. 8 . Tou'U always have ready access to a ll your account inform ation since we maintain your loan. Plus, you'll be dealing with the same people that made the loan for you. 10. We don't charge higher rates for larger mortgage amounts. SAVINGS AND. LOAN ASSOCIATION Winston-Salem • Kernersville • Clemmons • N. Wilkesboro • BMne DtpoilU F td crilly Iniurtd lo $100,000 lit Happy EasterChurches Plan Services: Pages 14. B12 Still Improving D avie High soccer team working to keep with m ore established program s. PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/I^ECORD I looc ITPAnE'SUSPS149-160 Thursday, April 13,1995 John Bennes, CooleemeeTown Commissioner “It c o m e s under the h e ad in g of o m e iy insubordination." Cooleemee Fires Officer Bales; Chief Receives Ultimatum Roy Hams tells postal officials to keep post office near town, while Rufus Brock, Tina Agejew and Bunr Brock look on. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Residents Wart Post Office To Stay Dovimtown By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record "I've jusl had the feeling all along that this is being crammed down our throats," Mary Lou Musselman of the Mocksville Downtown Development Coipo- ration told postal officials April 4. Musselman was part ofagroup of MMksville residents who at tended last week's town board meeting to expressconcems about the future location of the Mocks ville Post Office. They don't want it at Willow Oak Shopping Center - the site chosen by a Postal Service selec tion committee fromfourproposed sites in the town. "Moving from the downtown area is not logical to me and not to ourcitizens,"saidRoy Harris, who has been a leader in efforts to keep the Post Office downtown. Harris presented a petition with about 600 signatures, requesting that the Postal Service nx;onsider before putting the Post Office al Willow Oak. Among reasons for die peti- lion, Harris said (he wishes of people in the community had been ignoivd. Town clerk Jeff White said the town board attempted to point out problems with the Willow Oak site. White said he told the site se lection committee that the old Lowe's building on Wilkesboro Street would be a better site for the town. "They said 'thank you’ and dis missed it," he said. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley,thecommunitydoes not support the Willow Oak loca tion. Town Hall has received a number of complaints. Putting die Post Office at Wil low Oak Shopping Center will worsen an already bad traffic situ ation, he said. Musselman said many of the drivers who will be going to the post office areelderly and may not be the best drivers in the commu nity. In 1994, there were 23 traffic accidents in ttie Squire Boone and Willow Oak shopping area. That was nearly 40 percent of all the town's accidents, reported Police Chief Richard Sink. He said a stoplight at Squire Boone Plaza will help some, but a new fast food restaurant may soon be coming to the shopping center, which is located near another growing traffic problem at Coun try Lane. "We, as a police department, feel the additional traffic will re ally create a problem," he said. According to Sink, about 3 per cent of the accidents in Mocks- ville last year happened near Lowe’s. The only way to enter and exit Willow Oak Shopping Center is U.S. 601. The Lowe's area is ac cessed by two streets, and a third Pkase See ResMents - Page 4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Just over a month after awarding him with a certificate for outstandingservice, town board members on Monday night fired Officer Ronnie Bates. And Police Chief Matt Dillon has two weeks to complete an inventory town employees say he was asked lo do months ago. If he doesn't do it, he will be fired as ,_woU........ . ........................- ■ The two are the town's only police officers. Both actions were unanimous decisions of the town board Mon day night, the first after a closed session attended by Paul Sprinkle, whohadlevicdacomplaint against Bates. Before die board went behind closed doors to discuss Sprinkle's complaints, he told the board and audience part of the problem. Sprinkie, of Edgewood Circle near the town limits, said an of ficer had threatened him. That same officer wrote him a bad check, and didn't make restitution until he went to the magistrate for a warrant. "There'sthingsthatarenotright. We pay Uiese guys to do a job, and they'renot doing Oiejob,"Sprinkle said. After the closed session, board members said Sprinkle was obvi ously shaken by his encounters with Bates. They called Davie Sheriff Allen Whitakerto provide backup when they informedBatcs iKat he-ManeenmnireneMtve' immediately. "I'mscared,” said town resident Jerry King. "This is a dangerous situation. That man has a gun." John Fedor said that Sprinkle shouldbecontacted about thesitu- ation. "There's a man whojust left here, who was visibly shaken. I think we need to inform him." But before sheriffs deputies arrived. Bates had ended his shift and left for the night. Board mem ber John Bennes saidhe told Bates that he had been fired, and Bates CootinuMlOnPage4 Cooleemee Swimming Pool Needs Vblunteer Workers... And Appetites COOLEEMEE-Know howto use a scraper and a paint bnish? Volunteers woridng to get die town swimming pool ready for the year need you. Work days are planned beginning at 9 a.m. Satur day and Monday. Pool Director Les Steele made a report tothe town board Monday night, say ing the pool would open on weekends beginning May 27, and full time beginning June 10. It will be open through Aug, 20, later if there is enough interest. Season passes will be $ 125 for families, $6S for individuals, and $2.S0 for daily admission. Even if your aren't able to help work this weekend, all you really need to help the effort is an appe tite. The volunteers will hold a t>ar- beeue chicken meal from 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. April 28. Tickets are $6 : each. "We need everybody's co operation and everybody's help," Steele said. Mocteville May Shut Down Sewage Plant; Buy Service From County /eanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksvillemay shutdown the BearCreek Waste water Treatment Plant off Buck SeafonJ Road. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley, the plant is nearing its designed capacity. The plant is permitted a flow of191,000gallons a <*ay. wiien it reaches 80 percent of diat, the town is required by stale law to have a plan to deal with Srowing wastewater needs, Bralley said. Ute average daily flow through the Bear Creek Plant is 140,000 gallons a day. Bralley said the law has changed so that when a line Is mn to anestablishmentorsubdivision, the total “niount of wastewater that will ever flow from that development must be figured. In the case of Colonial Estates, for instance, the pemdtollowsaflow of50,000gallonsof wastewater when building is complete. Mocksville is not violadng any laws at the Bear Creek facility but to renaain incompliance, the town mustdemonstrateitsfumrewastewaterplansfordiat location to the state, he said. According to Bralley, the town has two options; to expand the existing plant to treat another 250,0(X) gallons a day or to extend a line down Bear Creek to die Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant, which has a pennitted capacity of 1.5 million gallons a day and only treats about 300,000. The first option would cost the town about $1.1 million. The second would cost an estimated $1.4 V million, Bralley said. He is recommending diat the Town Board choose the second option. Extending a line to the Cooleemee plant will provide coverage to a larger and offer more room for growdi, he said. TheCooleemeeplant is farunder-utilized, Bralley said. He said it would hmher enhance the city-county relationship. In addition, he said, "EnvironmentaUy, it's the right thing to do." Bralley said this has been an issue for at least 16 years, but time is becoming a mote crucial factor. Assuming town and county commissioners agree and there are no unforeseen hurdles, construction of \ the line to Cooleemee could be completed in about Uuee years, he said. According to engineer John Gray, monthly fees fordieservicefrom the county would be about $2 per 1,000gallons. Presentfy, at the Bear Geek facility it costs$l.80per l,000gallons. Bralley said this might bring up another issue that has surfa^ in the past about the possible need for a commission to oversee utilities in Davie County. He said there are several options that may be considered. The town could even contract with the county to operate the plant or the coiuity could lease the plant to the town. The town will still operate the Andrew Lagte WastewaterTreatnMnt Facility on Dutchman Creek independendy. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199S Editorial Page Hard Work Pays: Chad Lanier Reaps Basketball Honors There are still some current examples that hard work pays. One of the best ones locally is Chad Lanier, the senior captain of the Davie County High School basketball team. He was the leader of a team that reversed the woeful fortunes of boys basketball at the school. The season is now over, and Lanier is reaping the rewards: — Co-player of the year in the Central Piedmont Conference. — All-conference player. — Second leading scorer in the conference. — All-State Academic Player. The All-State designation, with its rigorous standards, is particularly impressive. While maintaining an exhaustive playing schedule, Lanier has continued as a top academic student. The basketball team has suffered through many years of frustration. This year's team posted a 14-13 record, one of only a few times that the school has finished with a winning season in two decades. The team also earned a rare entry in the regional playoffs. The team was always competitive, always scrappy, despite a severe lack of height. The tallest player was 6- foot-3. With a little more luck, the record could have been even better. Behind those statistics are an unmeasured amount of time and work, blisters and floor bums, expensive shoes and perpetual practice. Lanier, and most of the players on the team, have been playing since they were barely able to walk. Dribbling the ball, passing the ball, shooting the ball. They sacrificed the joy of their summers to attend basketball camps that often are similar to Marine Corps training. They have gone through season after season of recreation basket ball as youngsters, endured the tantrums of crazy coaches, \ the fiustration of botched calls by referees, and the disap- > too <VusVl to giva up an them.But those are the distractions. There are also the thrills of winning. The cheers from the bleachers. The adoration of worshipful little boys. The joy that comes when the last- second desperation shot zips through he nets to win the game. And there was the 37-point game when all Chad Lanier's shots seemed to go in. He and his teammates have witnessed the highs and lows of the sport. They have lived the dreams of little boys. And old men have had to grudgingly admit that this team was better than the ones in the glory days of their memories. Hard work doesn't always reap such rewards. Others could have practiced just as much and never had Chad Lanier's delicate shot. They could never have had his deft ness for finding the open man. He has been blessed with talent. He and the others — Deryl Wilson, Scott Van Hoy, Jonathan Vaughters, Josh Ward and all the subs — played together for years to develop the chemistry that turned them into winners. This was no overnight success. It look years to develop. They had a burning appetite to not only play, but to succeed. For the community, it is all the more gratifying that the boys who wore the school colors into the game also are good students and fine young men as well. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by ihc DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson..............................!....General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.........................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder..................................Advertising Manager ' MockivUle Duvle CooleemecEntcrpriM Record Journal 1916-1938 1899-1938 1901-1971 Second Class Poslagc Paid in Mocksviiic, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 30 Cents SI8.00 per year in North Carolina $22.S0 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 ^ i ^ Ah, Spm^tirne; WhenTlifiSap^Rise.. In The Mail... Friends Know Woman Is Innocent Game Was Success To the editor 1 rciid with furj’ that a ’’sorry dnig dealer" is saying that Gn»idniaCre\vsl>ccpcd David fordrug deals. I have been a friend and a neighlx>r to Gertrude and John Crews for 25 years and I have nevercven seen them have a beeper. In case (here was a beeper, 1 am sure it was as said last week, to buy a caroriiuck______ ......... Gertrude Crews has always been a wonderful, caring person forall her fricnds.chiirch and family. All of the neighbors know and love Gerlmde as the thoughtful person she is. If anyone needed any thing both of the Crews would be there to help them and in turn all of the neighbors were there for them. I am sorry for the pain their child and grandson have caused these fine two people but anyone that knows them will love them as they always have. As far as beepers go. you can go to any high school in North Carolina and you will sec students wearing a beeper. Are all of these kids "drug dealers?" 1 don't (h'mk so. So Grandma Crews, don't wony. All of your friendsstill know you arc the kind, loving Christian person that you are. Life can cause us pain, because no matter how we raise our children, we cannot control how they tum out. Gail (Myers) Daves Hope Mills Civitan Club Active In Community To the editon It does not seem possible that a year has passed since I wrote to you regarding Civilan Awareness Week. However, time flies and we arc again in the middle of Civitan Awareness Week. Since many people 5ire unaware of what Civitan does for the community, 1 would like to share with you readers some of the things the local Civitan Club has done during the past year. A donation was made to Social Services to provide aThanksgiving dinner fora needy family and also to provide Christmas gifts for the needy. Civitan members rang the bell al Wal-Mart for the Salvation Army. Claxton fruitcakes were sold to make money for worthwhile projects. At Christ mas time. Civitan members hosted a party for the prisoners at the Davie Correctional Center, serving refreshments and providing entertainment. Dona tions were made to the Davie County mentally handicapped, to the Rescue Mission, the Special Olympics, the Boy's and Giri's Home In Wucamaw and the club participated In Clvisaums program - education fordrug prevention. Clergy night, honoring the Davie County min isters in appreciation for their work In the county, was held in February of this year. Civitan sponsorcda basketball game last week, the proceeds of which will go toward the annual scholarship award for a deserving student. Civitan members also participate In the Adopi-A-Hlgh- way program. From time to lime, special needs comc to (he attention of the club, such as (he recent case of a disabled person in need of a hot water healer. Financial assistance was provided. If anyone would like to join a congenial group (hat works for the betterment of the community, you are invited to meet with the Civitan Club every second and fourth Monday night al 6:30 p.m. at the Westem Steer Steak House In Mocksville. Louise Stroud Mocksvillc To the editon We would like to thank all the great people who contributed to making the Superstars of Education Basketball Game a night of wonderful fun..the MocksvllleCivitanClubsponsorsthisNorthDavie ' vs. South Davie Faculty Game to raise funds fora $500 scholarship given to a Davie High graduate each year. Thcteacherswhop;ullclpatedweregreatsportJ • for giving up their time and showing they care about our community. A special (hanks gocS t6 ' Andy Ashley and Mike Gamer for donating their ■ time as referees. Thanks also to restaurants for donating free fo(xl coupons and again to Mike Gamer for donat ing circus tickets, (hat were given away. An aquarium and some of my own glass ere- • atlons were givenas prizes forourhalf-time shoot- off. The most Important aspect of the evening to the civltans. Is thal everyone had a good time. If you missed It, be there next yejir for the 4th annual game. Thanks again to all. ’ ' Ken Curtiss • ' President. Mocksvillc CIvitans' l^rsW elcom ed Hie EnUrprUe Record welcomes l e ^ ' from its readen. The letlcn may be 00 lopici of local, slate, national or InlemaUonal issues. ' An effort will be made to pnnl all letters provided they are not libeloiu, vulgar, or In poor taste. Hie editor reserves the right to edit letten for grammar and for space. All tenets should include the name and address of Uw writer, including a signature. A' tctephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office' by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published' DAVIE C O IJN W E ^ r e c o r d, April 13,1995 - 3 What Do You Do To Celebrate Easter? Nicole Rote Mocksville Elementary "I dye Easter eggs wilh my mom." Vanessa Didenko Mocksville Elementary " I give flowers to my mom." Bruce Strickland Mocksville Elementary "I dye Easter eggs." AbbyCartner Mocksville'Elementary~ •' ■ "Wedyeeggs.Wehldetl«!iii •' and let the bunny rabbit h ijd ,., them." Sparky Cleary Was A Politician... And A Great Friend Sparl(y Cleary, 10, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died unexpectedly Thursday, March 30,1995 at Rowan Animal Hospital in Salisbuiy. ■ Born Aug. 24,1984, he was a well-known resident of Davie County. Active in local politics, he attended numerous county com missioner and town board meetings. : A talented canine. Sparky could be spotted helping wilh Ihc yard work at home every spring and summer seated atop the riding Idwn mower. He was also a great asset to Cleary Auto Sales, where he provided customers with the njost sincere welcome they'll ever get from a sdlcsman. But his favorite pastime was playing ball. : Whether he was smiling from the car as he rode down Main Street or lounging on a desk at work. Sparky was always in the .spotlight. : Friends gathered March 31, to say good-bye to Sparky. He was buried in the family yard beside his brother, Jody, who preceded him in death. In The Mail Jeanne Houpe They say a dog is man's best friend. If you've ever had one of your own, you probably believe that's true. Busier and Gwyn Cleary could not have asked for a more faithful friend than their dog. Sparky. Everywhere they went, he wanted to go. At night when Gwyn arrived home from second shift duty at the hospital. Sparky was wide awake to greet her. He slept between them every night, and thoughtfully alternated between pillows so neither parent felt excluded from his atten tion. And, just like any child, when Sparky couldn't go with his parents, he had a favorite baby-sitter, David Anderson. A baby sitter's dream, he did whatever he was told. "He was so humanly smart," Gwyn said. With few exceptions, dogs are clever, loyal, loving and protec tive. They are special friends. They know when you are upset and try to comfort you. They'll even try to lick the tears away. When you are gone, they miss you. Without shame, they display their excitement when you come home. No "welcome home" could ever compare to the delight in your dog's bark, as he runs to meet you. Your dog will follow you anywhere - no questions asked. And your faithful companion is ready to step between you and danger at any time. When my dogs, Thelma and Louise, hear a funny noise, they immediately alert me to potential danger. And j: their barking is a warning to anyone who might mean me harm ;■ that they'll have to come through my "killer" cocker spaniels first. Unlike most friends, they ask little in return for all they give - •. usuolly just some dog food and a little attention. In life, friends come and go, but we rarely forget the way they _ touched our lives. I suppose that's why I still recall clearly the day the dogcatchcr came to my grandparents' house to pick up some stray dogs. I cried and cried, as he headed to the truck with a beagle puppy. I was only four, but that was the day Frisky became my best friend. , That's why kids grow up, feeling like they know the dogs their ' parents loved when they were children. The love for your dog is a love that is meant to be passed on. Buster and Gwyn Cleary have a new dog. After Sparky, Gwyn said she didn't want another. And it's certain he will never replace Sparky. Just like humans, dogs have personlities of their own. In . the years to come. Cocoa will develop his own special relationship ' with his masters. , State Income Tax Cuts Auditorium Renovation Is An Investment To the editon ; As a volunteer for private contributions lo the Brock Perfonning Arts Center renovation project, I felt it necessary lo write a letter lo inform the fellow members of my county about the Impor tance of this project. By renovating the old B.C. Brock Auditorium, we are making an investment in the future of our county. Right now, there is no facility available in the county designed specifically for concerts, per formances. recitals, school programs, art exhibits, business meetings, and countless other events that can be used comfortably any lime of the year. The Brock Auditorium, in its current state, has no air conditioning, (he seats arc small and highly uncom fortable, the backstage conditions are antiquated and the sound quality is exlremely poor. Then: are even reports from the theater company of bats during perfonnances. If you have been able to attend any past performances there, you will know that it's almost unbearable lo sit through even a 2 hour performance. Through the hard work of a dedicated Board of Directors and the Arts Council, there are already large financial commitments from businesses and individuals, os well os our state and local govern ment. Even our children, through school "Mile of Pennies" projects, are making ihelr contributions. But it is up to us, as residents and citizens, to do our pan also. Please give consideration to helping with this substantial project. The Board of Directors needs lo have an Idea of the community support of this project by the end of April, so time Is of the essence. Some of you may have already received Information on how you can pledge a gift. If so, please return your pledge card. If you would like to get more information or request thal a pledge card be malted to you. please call Jane Simpson at the ArtsCouncil,634-3112. Plea.se beapart of shaping Davie County's future. Angie Hendrix Mocksville Non-Smoker Encourages Smokers To Revolt To the editor Smokers Alert. Smokers Alert. The cigarette snatcher Is coming. Beware. It has come lo the place where now if you want to smoke you have lo gel permission from a non- smoker First if one is present. Come on. Since when did smokers go back lo kindergarten? As a non-smoker, I have been around cigarette smoke all my life and It hasn't bothered me in the least. 1 have learned that If I don'l want to Inhale the smoker’s second-hand smoke In my face. I simply walk away. It's no big deal to walk away 10 feet, until Ihc smokes clear. .What would happen If everyone quit smoking due lo our new federal law. first, the unemploy ment line wouldbe long, for unemployment would _ sky rocket, because whether or not anyone real Izes it. the cigarette industry is a big business in ihis countiy and so many businesses depend on the cigarette income lo make a profit and a living; second, welfare would go up, meaning more people getting food stamps, and there would be less federal government lax money, and the list goes on. If ihe smoker Is spending his hard earned dollar for a pack of cigarettes. I say let him have his freedom to smoke, but If you are going to tell them they can'lsmokeatleast give themabreak.lakethe taxes off cigarettes and then let Newt Gingrich and his boys find a way to balance the budget the best way the can. Smokers, my hats off to you. Keep the smoke a puffing. Boycott these restaurants that ban smok ing. eat more meals at home, spend quality time wilh your family. Once these resiaurants are shut down due lolhe lack of business and they are in the soup line too, maybe they will think twice, and ask themselves, whatever happened to the smoking and non-smok- ing areas? Smokers if you don'l ban together now It will come to the place where they will start doing spot homechecksioseeifyouaresmokinginyourown homes. Don't let It come to communist, fight back, there ore plenty of you out thefc, revolt, fight cUy hall. Why if I didn't smell the second-hand smoke from a smoker's cigarette once in a while, I would think something was wrong, for that's the Ameri can Way. The air is already polluted by the chemical plants and ihe ozone has already got a hole In It. so don't ihink you're going lo hurt our environment anymore than It already is. Smokers, I stand behind and support you, but. 1 can't unless you stand up for yourself first. It's your choice. Whal's it going lo be? Yes, you're fight foryour rights or no, you are going lo take this laying down? Jerry Meadows Cross Lanes, W. Va. Mayor Is Good Person, Not Good Leader To the editor"If you don'tlike the message.attackthe messen ger" is alive and well among Ihe Jackie supporters, judging from Ihc emotional attack on me in three letleis 10 Ihe edhor oi: Ihe Enterprise April 6. I have no intentions of getting into a vert»l contest wilh those ladies. However, I would like lo clear up some points that 1 may not have made clear in my "crow letter". I was trying lo be brief. The lener was a humorous, but no less sincere apology 10 my polilical party for saying that Ihe party wasindisarray.Based on Ihe bestinfonnalion available lo me, al thal time, was coirecl. The party came together for an outstanding victory and after 100 days in ofTice, I fell that congratulations was in order also. As for Ihe Jackie part; When she took office, my feelings were that the people had elected her, she was Iheirchoice, others shouldbackoff and give her a chance lo execute her program, without all Ihe mud slinging.lsaid so publiclyinihe Enterprise and privately lo people. I consider my friends that I thought were being unfair lo her. I like Jackie. 1 remember when we were children in school. She was intelligent, outgoing and ahard wodeer and she still is, in my opinion. When 1 said in the above mentioned lener that she was "in over her head", I was referring to her leadership ability. Tbete is more to a leadeiship position Ihim long hours, hard worit, concern and intellect. It requires Ihe ability lo bring people together even in difficuh circum- sumces, to gel that job done even when Ihe going is rough, 10 manage effectively. In those things she has not demonstrated a great deal of success. Thai in no way should be interpreted as a put down. It ukesagreat deal of Irainingand experience 10 be an effective leader. Thai iswhylheyaresohighlypaid in industty. I meant no disrespect to her. I was simply staling an observable fact. I will not respond to the personal attacks on me by Ihe ladies. But they mentioned others in their attack. I will respond lo thal. There are no finer people anywhere than those who meet al die Cooleemee Dnig Store for a litUe fellowship. The inference that Oiey sit on their duffs and practice annchairpolilicsisnolcoiTect.’nie men and women that meet Uiere rarely, if ever, mention pollUcs. For anyone with a misconception as to what is Uilked about diere, I would like to invite Uiem lo join us. We will be glad for you lo take part. As for John Bennes and Dolly Campbell, I don'l know Dolly Campbell except by sight. I undenland dial she is doing a good job. John Bennes I do know andlikeverymuch.Heisveiyintelligent, dedicated public servant and has the leadeiship quality Ural is lacking in Jackie. Bo Turner Salisbury By Sen. Betsy Cochrane Income tax cuts for North Curolina laxpayeis have been die lop priority of Republicans In Ihc N.C. Senate during die 199S session. Culling taxes was the cornerstone of Ihc coniraci we made with the people Iasi year. 1 am pleased to report thal lax relief is well on iB way through the legisla ture. A personal income lax reduction bill has already passed the House of Representatives. Tlie Senate is debat ing peisonal Income tax reduction. The bill I favor (H. 2) would provide lax cuts 10 every working man and woman in North Carolina, regardless of how much diey cam. Anothcrbillwhichhas been introduced would limit uix cuts lo those couples earning $100,000or less or lo single people making less dian $60,000. I am opposed lo tax cuts that are _ based on tncoiiK ceilings. In my opln-' ion, such an approach is counter-pro ductive. Rather than rewarding hard work and achievement, such a lax plan acluallydiscourages people from wodt- Ing haid to cam more money. The uix-cuuing bills were debated on Wednesday, April 5, in the Senate Finance Conuniltec and on Thursday, April 6, on the floor. Tax cuts should tie applied across Ihc board. Eveiy tax payer Isenlhlcd 10 share in Ihe bencfils of tox cuts. We need to keep foremost in our minds dial lax money comes from everyone, and It is only fair that u« cuts apply to cveiyonc, loo. I am confident Uiat my colleagues in die Legislature will see fit toenaci lax cuts dial apply to eveiyone. hi addiUon to addressing Income tax cuts, diere ate a number of odier vital issues being considered by die Senate dlls year. Here are some of die important topics being debated: Tax Reform Extension of Tax-Protest Period: This bill(S.569)exlends from 30 days to diree years die dme period during which a uupayer may demand from die Secretary of Revenue a refund of Unpaid. Himinadon of minimal property tax bills. This bill, which has aheady passed dK Senate (S. 167), would al low coundcstoeliminale billing for tax bilU when diey are less dian die cost of preparing and sending die bill, up to a maximum of $5.00. Judicial Refonn Expedited eviction for dnigoffend- ers: This bill (S. 558), provides proce dures for district court to remove people fromlcasedorresidentialpremiseswho are Involved in drug-related or other • criminal aclivily that threatens the ' health,safely orpeaccfulcnjoymentof rental property. Establish civil damages for certain crimes. This legislation (S. 259) helps retail merehanls by establishing civil liabillly for the detention or arrest of ’ persons accused of larceny. Appeals court judicial refonn: S.B. 448 improves Ihc administradon of . juslice,pluspromotesjudlcialeconomy ' and eflicicncy by providing for full .' eighl-yearlermsofofncewhenvacan- : cies arise and an election is held to '. fulfill an unexpired term. ProleclingChiklren Domestic violence changes: This bill (S. 567) requires that any history of ’ domestic violence be considered in - awarding custody of children. Revocation of licensing [iiivilcies.^ of a peison wtib Is delinquent in child support payments. This leglsladon (S. 188) would revoke stale driving and occupational licenses of those delin- • queni in child support payments by 90 • days or more. Raising age of consent in slaluloiy ^ rape crimes. This bill (S. 287) amends Ihe law 10 apply slaluloiy rape and slaluloiy sexual Dffense charges when die vicdm is under die age of 16, rather' dian the cuirent age of 13. and die. defendant is at least 12 years old and four years older than the victim. Tobaccosaleslominois.Thislegis-" lalion (S. 603) would clarify and make' unifoim the laws regarding Ihe sale-- anddislribulionoftobaccoproduclslo . diose under 18 years of age, providing . thal anyone knowingly distributing tobacco products to minois would be ' guilly of a Class 2 misdemeanor. Direclaccessbywomentoobstetri- ■ cian-gynecologists. I sponsored dils bill (S. 566) which would require dial. healdi insurance providers cover ol>- stetrician-gynecologlsl services widi-' out prior refeiral or approval by an-’ - odier physician. Healthcare Medical cost conuiinment - A bill . (S.573)toprovideduitoplometrislsno ! longer will be required to collaborate : with a physician before issuing a prc- scripdon, which should resuU in re- : duced costs to patients. I enjoyed die visU to my office in Raleighdilsweekbyseveralfolksfiom : home, including a group of stale em ployees. Please feel free to contact me onanyofdiebillsdiscussedhereorany issue that is important to you. State And Local Officials Work Together To Resolve Problems By Rc^ Julia Howard list week I mendoned die local bill deadline. Ali local bills have been in- uoduced. Over 200 bills were introduced last week. There was an unusually large number of "blank bills" introduced, which means dial you recognize diere isaproblemalhome,butyoumighlnot know what it is. In die r ^ world, die local bills indicate a willingness of suite and local electedofricialstowodc togedierU) resolve problems. Tiiebllls we coverwill be primarily sutewidebillsilwillbe skipping most local bills and appropriaUons bills. HB5M amends die Uiwireguhuing die powers and responsibilidesoffidu- claries. These changes would pennit self-dealing by die trustee or personal represeniadve in a trust, wiU, or widi power of attorney. A. bustee has a tremendous responsibility anyway,and for die law lobe changed to pennit self- dealing by die uusteegready increases die temptadon for self-beneflt. Maybe Iheit are reasons to do dus. The tnistee or personal represeniadve is also given a d ^ powers of distribudon, and die bill provides dull capital gains distribu- Uons are principle radier duui bicome 10 a trtisL If you have a trust or are contemphuing one, you might want lo review dds bill. The intent is to help reduce transfer cosU al deadi. HE 568 would make it clear dial it is unlawful to fail to disclose in wridng dut a vehicle has been involved in an accident if die cost of repairs exceeded 25 percent of die vehicle's fair market value. Failure would consdluteaClass. 2 misdemeanor and could resuh in civil penalties and a one-year suspen sion of die driver's license. HB 569 gnuils law enforcement officeis arrest powers when d*y are in die presence of a crime being commit ted. HB 571 demands dial die federal govenunent stop mandates dial go be yond dK scope of die tendi amend ment. HB 573 would transfer die SBI, die enforcement division of Motor Ve hicles, die enforcement section of die Wildlife Commission, and die Stale Capiuil Police Department u> die De partment of Crime Control and Public Safety, and requires dial die Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety eliminate 50% of Motor Vehicles en forcement positions. HB 585 makes It a crime not to disclose duu airbags have not been replaced on a damaged vehicle. HBSHThis bill says diatprisooeis over 55 years of age and diagnosed as pemunendy incapacitated or termi nally ill could be released under rea sonable conditions to include hosplud- izadon,hospice,orodierperiodic medi cal attention ait needed. HE 5M would requue insurance companies to pay claims for proce dures involving bones and joinu, face, head and neck. If dils means we are going U) require insurance companies to pay for elective cosmetic, maybe diere will be more smilejr faces m die funire, at die expense of die people paying die insurance premiums. HB S97 is a propeity rights issue Uiat requires die government to com pensate a property owner anytime land use regulations have an economic im pact which diminished die total value ofdieowner’shmd.Reguladons which could affect die land value under diis bill include denial of permits, licenses, audnrizations, or viitually any type of govenunent pennission which is de nied widwut cause and based on selec tive enforcement. V HB722exempts school buses fr9m die highway use lax. As you can see diere are still good ideas coming in, but some ideas that you may have reason to question, "Why7"KeepuigitalltogedierUwhal makesdiewocklgoaiDundandlswhal die legislative process is all about ' 4 - DAVIE COUIN l Y hllN 1EKFRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 Mocksville Postmaster Dennis Peterman defended ttie selection of Itie Wiilow Oak site.- Photos by Robin Fergusson p g g ,g | sen/ice Rep. Todd Lee promised to seek altematives. Residents Fight To Keep Post Office Downtown Continued From Pui^v 1 leads to tho ser\’ice entnincf. he said. Bui Postal Scrv'lcc District Opera tional Manager David Reynolds said the building al Willow Oak is in much belter condition than the Lowe’s build ing. There was logic behind eliminating the Lowe's building, including a leaky roof, a parking lot that needs paving and floor tiles suspected to contain asbestos, according to Todd Lee, Ad- numstntive Servlcc^ ^taAaftecJrom the Greensboro District of the U.S. Postal Service. Renovation on that building would be c.xtensivc. he said. The Postal Ser\'ice has alloiied S900.000 to spend on a new Post Of fice in Mocksville. Reynolds said the Postal Service could not spend S5 million to do some thing at one site that would only cost S900.00()at another. Reynolds said the Postal Ser\icc has to make a decision just like any other business. Tliey will try to make the best decision for the community but must make the best decision forthc Postal Serv ice. "We are trying to be a break-even organization nationwide." he said. AnychoicethePostalSer^■ice makes will disappoint some people. Reynolds said. The Postal Serv'ice solicited offers in December and received four. Other suggested sites were the old Food Lion building and the old Belk store on Main Street. A site selection commit tee reviewed each site. For various reasons all but the one at Willow Oak Shopping Center were found unac ceptable. Lee said. A suitable building must be in good condition to last for 20-30 years. It must be large enough and good for operations. For insiiuice. a one-sior>’ building would be more efficient than a two-story. Environmental concerns and handicapped accessibility are also addressed, he said. Lee said location and customer ser vice are also considered but cannot be the selection coininillee's only con cern. "Willow Oak is a \ e:y gtxxl site." he said. But a decision has not been made. Announcement Premature Leesaidit wasprematurely reported that Willow Oak will Ixj the site of the n*iw Post Office."Tlial was an over statement on someone’s part." he said. Some mistakes were made in the process, but the Postal Service is not ^trying to slide anything in without the ^ proplc 6r MocksvUle knowing U, Lee said. The Postal Service has re-opened solicllalions for 14 days and e.xpanded the area of consideration, he said. 'Hie Willow Oak site falls outside iheoriginalbounilariessclby the Postal Service but is included. Lee said he understands there are interested parties who did not make offers when the Postal Service first solicited. The new deadline for proposals is April 14. Lee said. Mocksville resident Mark Schambachaskedifiherelhat deadline could be extended another 14 days. He said the Postal Service Is only giving people a few days to find a solution for an ’’issue that will affect us for decades." "Tliai’s a short amount of lime for such a dire need in the community." Schambach said. Lee said it was possible the dead line could be extended, but al some point the Postal Service would reach the point of no relum. The S900.000 is only available for the Mocksville Post Office until Sept. 15. The money isejuinarked for Mocks ville. After Sept. 15. Lee said. "I don’t know if 1 can gel you a post office." "I would propose that you give us 30 days," said Roy Harris. ’’Give us 30days, and I think we. as the ciii/ens of this town and county, can work with your department and come to some reasonable soluilon." he said. But from a financial siandpolni a 30-day extension will kill the pmjecl. Lee said. He said he wants residents to be satisfied, but NUx'ksvllle needs a new postal facility. "Operationally, we’ve got a real bad situation over here. We are indire need ofabuildingrighlnow.IfOSHA would come in. we might luive 10 make an emergency move." Reynolds said. Lee told the group it may be pos sible to let the $9(X).000carTy over into the next fiscal year. He has never seen Udoncbui plans to investigate options. "We all feel like we are driven up against an ultimatum." Bralley said. He said there were people in the room willingtoconsiructabuilding for the Post Office. Government 'Innexible' "Government is acting infiexible." he said. Reynolds said ihe Postal Service is not trying lo put a msh on the project, bulMocksvilleiscompeling with other towns for facility funds. The Postal Service would give Mocksville residents 60 more days if it could, but another project would be funded first, he said. Thai’s ihe bureaucnicy of ihe sys tem. he said. "Bear with us. We want to do the right thing for you." Reynolds said. Having to make a decision that will affeci the lown for 20-40 years in 14 days is bureaucratic nonsense. Com missioner Steve Walker said. Musselman asked if ii might be cheaper for the Postal Service lo build a new building rather than renovating an old one. But Lee said new construction comes from a dilfereni fund. Tlie S900.000 for the Mocksville Post Of fice is not pan of that fund. Mocksville would be compeling wiih towns from seven slates for new consiruclion money. Lee said it would be the year 2000 before the Postal Service might be able logetnewconslrucllonfundsforaPost Office in Mocksville. Tlie current Post Office won't last until then, he said. Another resident asked if it would be possible to move ihe main office to Willow Oak. keeping asmaller branch downlown. In a city ihe size of Mocksville. lhat would be jusl about impossible. Rey nolds said. Tliat would jusl mean rent ing another building. A civic-minded citizen could con tract out lo have a Post Office down lown. said Mocksville PoslmasterDen- nis Peterman. He defended the selection of the Willow Oak site. He said ihe Post Office delivers more mail to the nonhem part of Davie County lhan to the southern portion and the downlown area combined. ■Willow Oak Shopping Center would be a convenient location for mail carri ers who work in nonhem DavleCounty. Peiemian s;iid he had never seen the YVnDDl van drop elderly customers off al the current Post Office but had seen It transport them to the Squire B<x)neAVillow Oak shopping area. He said if the Post Office runsout of space, it will be able to expand wilhin the shopping center. ButMusselmansaidlliePosI Office is a government facility "by the people, of the people and for the people." "I’mconcemed lhat noone commu nity wise has been involved in the search wilh good, solid Input," she said. Lee said the problem with Musselman’scomplaint is lhat a voting member from the community might use the same logic asother members of Ihe selection committee. Peterman said he sent out notices inviting postal customers to become involved wiih the Post Office. From 87 responses lo Ihe notice, 12 people were chosen to represent Ihe community on an advisory board. One of those commiiiee members was part of ihe selection committee, he said. Reynolds said the selected building is a good one inside the city limits. Traffic is a problem, but the Postal Service could possibly work with the Town Manager Terry Bralley said the town feels driven up against an ultimatunr). slate logel more sioplighls in lhat area, he said. According to Reynolds, ilie Mor- ganton Posl Office has been moved lo Ihe outskirts of the city, and customers enjoy having il there. I le said there would be complaints if they iried to move ihe Morganion Post Office back inlo lown. But Ihuris said ihe Postal Service shouldconsiderall Ihe businesses lhai spend money at the Posl Office each year. Ingersoll-Rand spends S60.000 a year al Ihe Posl Office, he said. "’Hiey don’l warn the Posl Office out there." Bralley presented a petition wiih 100 signatures from employees of In- gersoll-Rand. "We’ve got lo make the best deci sion we can for the city. John Doe is just as important lo us as Ingersoll- Rand." Reynolds s;iid. "I was on the selection commiiiee, and I never saw anything lhat could match the building we have out here." he said. Leeadmlued ihere might have been s(«neconfusion when solicllalions were made. Some people did not understand lhat a new building could be con structed. New Ideas Solicited I le said anyone wiih an idea should put il on paper anil submit il lo the Postal Service. "We will look for an innovative way if people oul ihere will at least make an offer," Lee said. He said he has heard people say Ihey will build, but until il is in ihe fomi of a wrillen proposal, il Is just an idea. Harrisiisked if Ihere were specifica tions because he had heard one of the postal represeniatives say all they needed were four walls, a fioorand a roof. "Sir, ihal’s jusl about all we have now," Pelennan said. Packages iireavailable in iheMocks- ville Posl Office, which provide basic requiremenis such as minimum size and designaled boundaries wiihin the lown. - Lee said the Postal Service is pot looking foraspecific ihing. Necessary changes can bemadewiihcapiial funds. He said ihe Postal Service wants to find a site lhat will be in its financial best interest and provide good cus tomer service. Bralley encouraged anyone Inter- esied 10 tnake a proposal as s(X)n as possible because ihe deadline may not be extended. . ; i CooleemeePoiiceman Fired For Insubordination, Conduct Unlxcoming An Officer Continued From Puge 1 agreed to turn in hisequipmeni ihe next day. Bales was fired for insubordination and conduct unbecoming an officer. When contacted by telephone later. Bales denied ihe charges. "1 calegori- cally deny ait ihc charges made against me by Mr. Sprinkle." He said he has never had any conlad wiih Sprinkle or members of his family. Bales plans lo appeal the board’s decision. "1 stand wiih the board on Iheir decision, as lung as I have a right lo appeal," he said. Abouion hourafierhis firing. Bales hod already coniacied ihe Police Be nevolent Association, which hj said would provide his legal represenia- lion. He said he didn’t know what started the issue, but said he had an ongoing criminal investigation inlo actions by Mayor Jackie Morton and Police Com missioner John Bennes. That investi gation involves the FBI, he said. Bennes said the firing shouldn’t cre ate a problem. The sheriffsdepartment was cooperating wiih the lown, and was answering calls in Cooleemee. And over ihe weekend. Bales "was all over the county in eveiy part of the county but Cooleemee," he said. Morton said she had been threat ened by Bales, os well. Much of Ihe lalk in open session Monday night centered around Dillon, Ihe police chief. Bennes said lhai Dillon regularly refused to answer quesilons and pro vide needed infomiallon, including an inventory of lown property. He asked Ihe board for permission lo place a letter of reprimand in Dillon’s person nel folder. HewroieDillonlwomemosinFeb- ruary asking for ihe information, and received no response, he said. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell said she had a similar problem, and asked for an inventory of property losi De cember. The town's auditor had re quested Ihe inventory, she said. "As Ihe town clerk and finance of ficer, I have no invenlory of the lown property ... nothing," she said. "My requests have been ignored. The Local GovemmentCommission, indue time, will step in ... and we will be held accountable for this." She said she had also asked Dillon about surplusproperty,including found or confiscated bicycles ihai had been al lown hall fora long iime.."Please sup port me in the accomplishment of my responsibilities,’' she said. Bennes said the board refuses to give him Ihe authority he ihinks he has, according lo rules ihe board adopted earlier this year. Board memberBillGibson said lhat letters of reprimand should be decided on by the board, wiih Bennes or some one else presenting reasons on a case by case basis. Mayor Monon said she once gave an officer a reprimand for insubordi nation, and was threatened wilh a law suit. "Every time in the past when I present these ihlngs, no action has been taken. Tliere is one board member who always says'! want lo lalk to the boys, firsi'." Bennes said he learned that some of the town’s police equipment was al Cooler’s (Correll) Gomge, and he had asked Dillon to relum it to the lown but he hadn’t seen il. The board decided lo give Dillon a week lo, provide an inventofy. If he doesn’t, a letter of reprimand sylll.be placed into his file. If il still isni pro vided a week afier that, Dillon, U». will be fired. : > B.J. Graham \S ^ PHOTOGBAPHICS Specializing In W edding and Family Portraiture’ 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Efetrid:Q>urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 - 5 The following coses were disposed of in Davie Dislricl Court on April 6. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuiing were Chuck Kinsey and Mark Wclch, assistant dis trict attorneys —Jesse Anderson, simple assault, dismissed. —Amado J. Bedoya, driving 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court cosls. —Olis V. Booe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court cosls. —John M. Campbell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court cosls. —Randal K. Carter, communicat ing threats, prayer for judgment con tinued for I year on condition he pay court cosls, stay away from prosecut ing witness. —Bryan K. Chaffin,63 mphina45 n)phzone, reduced to improperequip- menl, $50 fine, court cosls. —Kenneth D. Chandler, Injury lo real property, noi guilty. —Troy L. Clontz, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, possession Schedule n controlled substance, dismissed; DWI, (. 12 Brcaihalyzer). sentenced to 60 days; possession drug paniphema- . Ila, no operator’s license, sentenced to 45 days. —Eddie C. Connor, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no opcrator'slicense,senlencedlo30days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court cosls. -Kenneth R. Dewall. Injury lo per sonal property, intoxicated and distruptive, dismissed. —Carolyn M. Edwards, driving 77 mph in n 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court cosls. —Jackie V.Farmer,driving58mph in a 45 zone, no opemloi^s llccn.se, dismissed; DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years. $300 fine, court costs, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Marcus J. Fortune, resisting pub lic officer, assault Inflicting serious injury, dismlsssed. —William A. Foy, driving 83 mph ina65 zone, reduced lo improperequip- menl, $50 fine and court cosls. —Lemuel O. Gamble, driving 110 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo heed light orsircn, .speeding toelude police. rcsistingpublicofficer,dismissed;driv- ing while license revoked, sentenced lo 90 days; possession of stolen goods, waived probable cause, bound over for Irial in Superior Court. —Raymond E, Gonneville, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. —Sonny D. Gordon, shoplifling, .sentenced lo 10 days suspended for 1 year, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, 48 hours community .service. —Anthony E. Gray, possession dmg piu-aphemalia, larceny, sentenced to 12 months. —DamonT. Griffin, 79 mph in a55 zone, reduccd loexceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on con dition pay court costs. —Maria C. Hartford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment conlinued on condition she pay court costs. —Dwain E. Holbrook, failure lo wear seal l^ell. pay $25 fine; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Clifton J. Home, driving while license revoked, found guilly of no operator's license, sentenced lo 30days suspended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed; improper use of dealer lag, dismissed. —Thomas W. Howard, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; no li ability insurance, dismissed. —Jonaihon D. Jonas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court co.sls. —Franklin W. LInebcrger, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. —James M. Link, breaking and entering, larceny, resisting public of ficer. —William L. Loper. driving while license revoked, senlenced lo 45 days suspended for 18 months, $250 fine and court cosls, nol operate vehicle until llcenscd;expiredregisiralion.dis-' missed. —Andrew S. Lowe, no child re straint system, dismissed. —Timothy L. McKenzie, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, nol operate ve hicle until licensed. -Jennifer L. McKinney, improper pa.ssing, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —Jennifer A. Miller, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.08 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine, court costs, 24 hours community service, not operate vehicle until li censed, comply with substance abuse - assessment. —William A. Montgomery, com municating threats, prayer for judg ment continued for I year on condition he pay court costs, .stay away from prosecuting witness and nol threaten, liarass or assaull her. —Robert A. Myers.driving76mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mpy in a 55 mph /one, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Candace L. Naylor, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Brian W. Pailsel,94 mph in a 65 mph zone,reducedlocarelessand reck less driving. $30 fine, court costs. —Donna R. Ramsey, larceny, not guilly. -^uinlinL.Ramsey,drivlngwhile license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. —Roy S Rasmussen, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay court cosls. —Misty D. Shell,driving53 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay court costs. —RichiuxlJ.SImpson,drivingwhile license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Lany D. Smothers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pav $10 fine and court costs. '—Anne E. Spaugh, DWI, (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years. $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess ment. Appealed. No operator’s license, dismissed. —Robert C. Spencer, driving 51 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —^Tony T. Tliompson, simple as- sauU, dismissed. —Paul B. Wclch III, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph z^ne, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgmenl continued on con dition he pay court costs. —William C. Wogatzke. improper passing, reduced by DA to improper c(]uipmcnl. pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their .scheduled court trial. —Theodore R. Brannon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Cliflon D. Nobles, DWI.driving while license revoked, expired regis- Imlion card, fictitious/cancelled regls- Iralion. —Alicia P. Siebert. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vickie Waller, failure to return rental property. —William H. Avney. no operator’s license. —DennlsO.Bra.swell,driving while license revoked. —Rochelle Dillard, failure lo re lum rental property. —Salvolore J. Dimaio, vehicle in spection violation, no liability insur* ance. —Anila E. Godfrey, simple worth less check. —Jason D. Haggis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Amelia A. Jefferson, exceeding safe speed. -Larry L Johnson, unauthorized use of motor vehicle. —Poula L Lashley, expired regis tration. Triab Waived The following waived Iheir right to a court trial and paid fmes in advance. —Tony Comatzer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jerry W. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Curtis Pearson, driving 80 mph In a65 mph zone, license nol in posses sion. -Emery S. Allen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jonathan T. Presson. failure lo wear seatbelt —Anthony J. Gennan. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven H. Daniels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John H. Moore Jr.. failure lowe;u' seal belt. —Christina Bennettdriving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kim R. Speer, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John N. Bowers, failure to stop for slop sign. —Lorella B. Hall, exceeding safe speed. EaittrE(gH«rti(\ S a tu rd a y • A p r il iS t 199S C0OLEEIHEE>10:00AIM Tha Arbor at tht R«cr*atlon Canter MOCKSVILLE •2:00PM ___________Rich Park Sponsorod by: Downlown Mocksvillo, Inc.. Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. • Youth Council T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e OUESTION; What New Testamene husband and wife were struck dead when (hey lied tu (he Holy Splri( conccrning a gin? (bni U'ffA’i/lfmtrr; Sfallluastwk Judas'place as on opostle. Ref. Acts 1:21-26} If you would like (oil « your Bible kiMmledge, enndl in ■ FREE S-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your irqucst lo Bible Coune. P.O. Boi 3S4 or oH (704) 492 S291, VISIT THE JERiCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST * HON-OEHOMIHATIONAL*LocalccI ul the comer of Junction und Jericho Roads Deilicaied To Keslorli\}{ New Tesiumeiit ChrisiUmiiy Couiitoj Hoi Com h Tern! ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street 6wiCN*h|«htU . triiiD n-C M iN H H li JuIm1)miCm*|/SmiSIw . Nat • SN* YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1520 Davie County Hospital Auxiliary “2 1 ” Years H o s t e d b y P i e d m o n t C . A . R . S . A s s o c i a t i o n C A R » m i O K S H O W APRIL 2 3 , 1 9 9 5 E l l i s A u t o A u c t i o n • H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t i i • M o c k s v i U e , N C GATE PMZES: 'Ar.'^ jCASH; - Bcgtanlng at 1:00 and , 'y . at M niianle iatcrab (1:30, ■ 2KI0,2:30,3KI0,9i30) WW„$25«06.C^H (naatbepKfciit.towIn) 4:p0piii $1(M.o6 gash (do not t. ';^ - 'Jitn ,« o b « irK ic iitto « ln ) QAiiM ?Waii6 ©n ^igpJaij Sotn6 ^(le ©M ^ o U i s s S n g i f t 6 8 Vehicle Registration & Entry Fee $15.00 ,< . ( P f e - R e g . $ 1 0 . 0 0 > \ General Admission,$3.00, (diMrm under 12 tfee Trophies For 1995 Show Sponsored By: DAVIE AUTO PARTS, ROY Cr JOE HARRIS Come Out & Support Your Davie Co. Hospital Auxitliary 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 P u b lic R e c o r d s M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Tlic followini: incidcius w c k re- [xined to Ihc MDcksvilltf Policc Dc- lurtincni. • Rober Kcilh Allen rcpi>rleJ April 4 ihe larceny of ;m envelope conlaining money from a business off Yadkinville Road' • Jack Naylor a*pt>ried April 5 ilie loK'cny of l(X) wcKxJen pallets, with an estimated value of SSOO. from J.P. Green. Depot Street. - BrendaT. \ST)illockn;pi>ned April A r r e s t s 10 the larceny of a gold necklace and a gold coin, with a total estimated value of S571, from a residence off Yadkin* vtlle Road. Arrests - Joseph Reeves Hughes. 17. of 16() Mivkingbird Lane, was clwrged April 5 with possession of nuuijuana and with ptissession of drug pamphemalia. Trial date: May 18. - Ronnie Lee Gobble. 22. of Yadkin Valley Church Road. Advance, was charged April fi with larceny. Trial date: May 18. • Michael JamesGobble. 24.of KM Liikeview Drive, was ch;wged April 6 with larceny. Trial dale: May 18. • Ronnie Dean "Mickey” Williams. 44. of Neely Street. Cwleemee. was charged April 4 with first-degree tres passing. Trial dale: April 27. TrafHc Accldints • A Clennnons w;is not charged after admitting (hat she was districted and drove thmugh a stop light, causing an accideiu at South Main and Lexing ton Road at 5:44 p.m. April 6. Virginia Yeager Brown. 45. was driving a l99.'^Nissiin. which struck in the side a 1989 Toyota, being driven through theintersectionbyBlaineTluv mas Pearshall. ^5, of Lexington, re ported Officer K.D. Hendrix. - No charges were filed after an accident on Old Yadkinville Road on April 5. Accoixling to a report by Officcr K.D. Hendrix. Teresa Kay Myers, 37. of Beauchamp Road. Advancc. had stopped a 1987 Buick at the Yadkin ville RoJtd inlcrsection when it was stnick fnxn Ihc rear by a 1978 Jeep driven by Andrew Shane Lmler, 20, of Joe Road. Advance. - A Mocksville man faces iwo charges after an accidcnt at 4 p.m. April 3 at Salisbury and South Main streets. Accordir t to a report by Officcr T.L. Tilley, Evelyn Witheringlon Mando, 47. of Woodhaven Lane, had stopped a 1985 Chevrolet at the inter section when it was .struck from the rear by a 1993 Chevrolet driven by Charles Odell Williams. 47. of McAllister Road. Williams was charges with a safe movement violation and with operat ing a vehicIc with expired lags. H i g K w a y P a t r o l Tlie following were arrested by the Davie County SheriR's Department. - Don;iId Vem Baker. 39. of 158 Brockland Drive, Advance, was charged April 5 with failure to appear in court on a fishing without a license charge. - Shante Lyvette Davis. 17. of 241 April 3 with trespassing. Trial date: April 20. - Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson. 17. of 125 Ginny Luie. Advance, was chiu-ged April 4 with failure to appear in court. Trial ikite: April 13. - Rand.ill Dean Johnson. 35.of 1977 Cain Reavis Road. Mocksville. was MullinsRoad.Mix:ksvillc.wascharged ch;u-ged April 4 with failure to comply S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t witli court order. Trial date: April 12. - Lilz Edward Adams. 45, of Win ston-Salem. was cluirged April 4 with assault on a female, communicating threats, and injury to personal prop erty. Trial date: April 20. -VirginiaKayStevens.26.ofLike- wotx! Motel No. 42, Mocksville. was ch.'irgcd April 9 with felony larceny and injury to land. Trial date: Ntay 11. -Sandra Lynn Hodges. 30. of Lake wood Motel No. 42. Mocksville. was ch;u-ged April 9 with injury to land and huveny. Trial date: May 11. - Harold Edward Shrewsbury. 35, of Arrowhead Road, Mocksville, was charged April 8 with DWl. Trial dale: April 21. Tlje following incidents were re- |X)rted to the Davie County Sherifl's Departmenl. - Barbara L. Atkins of Mocksville reported April 3 the larceny of a 1991 Honda CR 250 motorcycle, with an estimated value of S3.500, from a resi dence on Castle Lane. - Lisa Dawn Coins of Mocksville reported April 4 that a vehicIc was d.imaged on Four Corrters Road. • John Graves of Mocksville rc*- ported April 5 someone shot cattle with an air rifie at a pasture off Deadmon Road. - Miiry F. Poole of Salisbury re ported April 7 the larc'eny of three dogwood trees. 5(X)tulipand iris bulbs, and dnipes, with a total estimated value of SI.150. from property off Fairfield Road. - Tliomas Allen Vines of Mocks- ville reported April 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 19-inch GE color television. Emerson VCR. a telephone and an answering machine, with a total estimated value of S460. froni a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. • Margaret Lucille Morrison of Adviuice reponed April 7 the hirceny of a chain, private property and no trespassing signs, and the dumping of trash onto property off Comalzer Road. • Two girls suffered minor injuries along Deadmon Road on April 8 when they reported being slruck by a drink bottle thrown by a passing vehicle. - Scott Joseph Clemo of Mocksville reported April 7 someone spun tires, throwing rocks and damaging a ve hicle at the Fannington Rre Dep:irt- jnent parking lot. - Danny Ray Chandler of Advancc reported April 8 paint to a vehicle parked at the Advance Fire department was scratched. Tlie N.C Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Motorcycle Wrtclw Anthony Renteria, 47, of Mocks ville, was iravelingnortheasUmDanicl Road when anothervehiclecauscd him to nm off the road at 2 p.m. March 25, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. His 1984 Harley Davidson motor cycle ovcftumed, but he was able to drive it back to his house. He was taken to Davie County Hospital and from there to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- sion-Salcm for treatment of injuries. Shaw said he took the report at the driver's home April 3. Renteria told him he was unable to report the acci dent while he was in Ihc hospital. Nocliargcs were filed. Cur Overturns On Deadmon Road A Mocksville leen loldTroopcrT.S. Kennedy she was deliberately speed ing to get away from her ex-boyfriend when her 1988 Honda hit a ditch and overturned on Deadmon Road at 8:05 p.m. April 2. The car, which was esiimalcd to have been going about 80 mph came to resl on its left side in the ditch. Kelly Marie Cozail. 16,wascharged with exceeding a safe speed. Vehicles Wreck In Parkinn Lot Fourcars were involved In an acci dent in the Davie County High School parking lot at 2:50 p.m. April 3, re ported Trw)perJ.R. Allred. AccordingloAllred,Thomas Shane Trivette, 17. of Mocksville, failed lo sec a 1990 Toyota, driven by Joseph Scott Stanley, 16. of Mocksville, that had stopped in front of him. Trivclte's 1989 Ford 2-axle tiuck hit the car in the rear, forcing it inloa 1983 Oldsmobile, driven by Shcmtan Lee Dunn Jr.. 16. of Mocksville. Dunn's car struck a 1986 Please See Highway - Page 7 B t i i l d i n g P e r m i t s The following building permits were filed in Davie County In March. The permits arc listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location, and fee. with SI iOrepresent- ing SI.000anda S20 minimum fee. - Kevin and Martha Robinson. 50- by 80-foot bam, Kayla Drive, no fee. farm exemption. - • Richvd Awktton. M SO M^uare foot house. Canton Road, SI31.91; 1,504 square fool house. Canton Road, SI 37.09. - Ronald. Cadiy and Kayla Powell, 3.035 square foot house. Van Zant Road.S222.99. - Westphalia Construction. 2.363 square foot house, Suntree in Oak Val ley, Si 84.91. • Donnie and Kathy Link, 1.707 square foot house, Hwy. 64 East. S62. - Robert Dotson. 2.915 square* fool house. Comanche Drive. $236.10. • Lewis Siiller. 1.247 square fool house. Watt Wilson and Deadmon roads. SI 19.72. -CRichardDobsonBuilders, 1,958 .square fool house, Kingsmill in Oak Valley, $167.59. - Donald H. Cole. 22- by 30-foot garage. Underpass Road, $20. • Oak Valley Associates. 4,000 squarefoolgolfcouiMclubhousc.Oak Valley Boulevard. S569.35. • Perryman Builders, 3.300 square foot house, Isleworth In Oak Valley. S237.89. • Charles Gaskin. 2.582 stjuarc fool house.Suntree in Oak Valley, S199.52. • C. Richard Dobson. 2,621 .s(;uare fool house. Lonetree in Oak Valley. SI95.72. - Betty Frosi,movingexislinghouse, Hwy. 601 North. S60. - Stacy flege. 240 square fool house addition and 1.920 square fool bam. McKnighl Road. 573.20. • Scoti Lindsey. 28- by 32-fooi pole bam. Advance, no fc*e. farm exemp tion. - Dan Marion, 2,(M3 square foot house, Daniel Road. SI67.97. - Davie County Group Home. 2.644 square foot house. 207 Duke St., Mock.sville.S311. • Fra^lin and Mildred Snyder, put ting basement under house. Redland Road and Littlejohn Drive. S20. - Michael Minigh, 3.100 square fool house. Jack Booe Road, S245.94. •C.Richard DobsonBuilders. 1.966 square foot house. Lonetree in Oak Valley, SI62.86; 1,958 square foot house. While Eagle Court in Oak Val ley. $162.83. - Scoll McDowell, 2,175 .square fool house, Eastridge Court, $188.12. - Stephen Walker. 792 square foot outbuilding, 263 Speer Road, S47.52. •DonaldCranfill, 1,564 square fool house. U.S.601 North.SI34.76. • Raymond F. Alberty, 2,498 square fool house. Milling Road, SI99. • Matthews Builders, 2.095 square fool house. Suntree In Oak Valley, $170.15. - Danny and Teresa Correll. 3,500 square foot house, Ratledge Road, S282.35. • Crown Wood Products, 8,500 square fool manufacturing facility. Bethel Church Road. $1,250. - K. Todd Isenhour, 3,522 stiuare foot house. Aviara in 0;ik Valley, S261.99. - Donna Osowiti. 1.308 square foot garage. Quail Hollow. $29.70. - Marshall Horton. 16- by 32-foot swimming pool. Country Circle. $20. • Glen Johnson. 2.200 .square foot house. Ca*ek.side and Talwood drives, S175.04. • Jeff Tutlcrow, 440 square foot addition and carport lo house. Red Fern Lane, $56.40. - Charles Michael Kurfccs, 2.100 square fool house. Mr. Henry and Ra- lledge roads, SI 74.86. •LffeslyleContractoni, l.882square fooihouse.BaltimorcHcighLs.S157.82. - Eric Brown Construction, 1.456 square fool house, U.S. 601 North, SI 32.26. - Gray Laymon. 1,300 .square foot house. Wall Wilson Road. S123.39. • Milbum Vance Stevens. 36- by 28-foot bam. Dog Trot Road, no fee. farm exemption. - Liny McDaniel, 1.298 square foot house, U.S. 601 and Pine Ridge Road. SI2I.88. - Frank Perry. 1,451 square fool house. Lonetree In Oak Valley, S131.06. -Dalcand Helen Yoklcy, 16-by 20- foot bam. Woodward Road. $20. -James and Melindy Bradley, 2.128 square foot house. Bridle Lane. S167.19. • Edward and Patricia Latta 4,345 square foot house, Birchwood in Gar den Valley, Mocksville, $310.34. • Wendy's Reslauranl, 3.400 square foot restaurant. Yadkinville Road, MocksviUc, $330. - Horn's Truck Stop. 2.500 square foot addition and renovation, U.S. 601 at WO. $292.50. • Larry and Sandra Cox, 1.442 square foot house. Edgewood Circle. $121.52. - The Phone Place, 32- by 60-foot storage building. 121 DepotSt.,Mock.s- ville, $24. • Kevin and Martha Robinson, 50- by 80-fooi bam. Kayla Drive, no fee, farm exemption. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were lilcd with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 repre senting SI.000. - Edward L. Carter and Mary T. Ciuter to J. Paul Tulterow, 18 lots. - Ray A. Veach and Frances M. Veach to Debbie Baity and Issac Baity. I lot, Farmington, S8. •Anne Ratledge Hamrick and James I larvey Hamrick, Gwendolyn Ratledge Frye and George Homer Frye. Betty Ratledge Hege and Bobby Clay Hege, Frances Ratledge Ward and David H. Ward lo Stephen Clay Hege and Deborah Polls Hege. .64 acre. Shady Grove. - Alfred H. Tutlerow and Thelma M. Tutlerow lo Ricky 0. Vaughn and Linda J. Vaughn. 6.5 acres. Clarks ville, S4. - Thomas D. Powers and Lauiii J. Powers 10 Charles Ronald Robertson, .49 acre*. Shady Grove, 4100. • Ruby W. McBride to Raymond McBride, .5 acre, Faimingion, SIO. • Oak Valley A.ssociaies Limited PartnershiptoForrestC.CranfiH. 1 lot, Farmington. - Larry Wayne Cook and Cherie M. Cook to Camp Manna Ministries. 1.56 acres, Jemsalem, S3. - Murry Powell Riley lo Camp MannaMinislries,.76acre. Jerusalem, 54. • John S. Peoples and Mavis G. Peoples, retaining life c.slate, to Jerry W. Peoples and Colleen P. Creasy, two tracts. Calahaln. - Oak Valley Associates Limited : Partnership to Platinum Conslruclion Cp- 2 lots, Farmington, $208. • Ray Booe and Ruth P. Booe to Glenn Strickland and Bonnie B. Strickland. 1.26 acres. Clarksville. - Ray Booe and Ruth Booe lo Billy Ray Booe. 3 acres. Clarksville. - H&V Construction Co. to Robert Pemberton and Linda Pemberton. 1 lot. Farmington. S434. - Charles L. Haywood Jr. and Pauline F. Haywood to Russell M. Howerton, 46.19 acres. Shady Grove, S756. • Roger P. Spillman to Michael Chealham and Nancy Cheatham. 5.45 acres, Jerusalem. $40. - Roger P. Spillman lo Gary Lee Rummel Jr. and Sherry Lynn Rummel, 5.46 acres. Jerusalem. S^. - Glenda Prcsnell Whill and Timo thy G. Swing lo David Wayne Hannon and Carla Jo W. Harmon. 5.41 acre.s, Fulton. $80. ■ Anastasia A. McGriff to Diana Lee Best and Noah Eugene Best. 1 tract. Mocksville. S337. • Mary Waller, Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor, William Thomas Minor and Novella S. Minor, Dorothy A. Minor FarmcrandThomas Farmer. George Henry Minor. Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor, Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn thia G. Seamon. John Franklin Minor and Frankie Virginia Cope Minor, and Calvin Monroe Minorlo William Tho mas Minorand Novellas. Minor, 8.73 acres. Shady Grove. - Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker to Mauhew Wade Voreh. 1 lot. Mocksville. S197. - Thomas L. Martin to Barbara Y. Sales, .44 acre, Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Austin D. McGuire 111 and Sally B. McGuire. 1 loi, Farming ton. S122. - Billy R. Barr and Carolyn L. Barr to John S. Meroney and Audrey G. Mcroney. 1 lol, Farmington. S420. • Robert A. Hutchison and Kim berly J. Hutchison to Terry K. Jordan and Tina M. Jordan. 1.93 acres, Farm ington. S172. • James Larry Ledford and Jenny Kidd Ledford to Crescent Electric Membership Corp.. .39 acre, Mocks ville, S224. • Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel lo Robert D.Torbush Jr. and Gail S. Torbush, 1 lot, Mocksville, $142. • David R. Pardue, attomcy in fact for Roy C. Beauchamp Sr. lo Robert L. Bright and Carolyn B. Bright. 1.29 acres, Farmington. $74. - Gregory D. Gaither and Bobbi Jo Gaither to Joseph F. Fevola and Mar garet l.Fevola. 1 lot,Farminglon.$162. - Fran Ray Rest Home lo Davie Place, Inc., 2.4 acres, Mocksville, $1,500. • Emesi Theodore Koontz Jr. and Charlesanna Koontz to A.T. Grant Jr. andHelenGranl Jordon. .4 Jicre, Mocks ville. $12. - Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G. Bodford to Christopher Todd Hellard and April McCoy Hellard, 4.91 acres, Calahaln, $38. • Mary C. Burcham, executrix of estate of Clarence H. Charles loGerald T. Easling .and Genevieve M. Easling. 7 lots, Mocksville, S48. - Richard Jackson Markland and MildredMyersMarklandto Larry Jack son Markland. 26.46 acres. Fulton. - Richard Jackson Markland and MildiedMyerri Markland to LanySlacy Markland and Tammy P. Markland, 1.35 acres, Fulton. - Baiiy's Tire Servicc lo Roger Eu gene Musgrave (half interest) and Judy Foster Musgrave (half Interesi). .74 acre. Mocksville, $120. - Forrest C. Cranfill lo D. Gray Angell Jr. and Christina C. Angell, 1 lol. Farmington, $459. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Craig Carter Builders, I lot. Farmington, $166. • Hazel Sheek Call Summers and Adam Summers lo Gary Dean Waller. 1 lot, Jerusalem. $45. - Garold R. Carter and Y vetle Carter loGregoryAlanFlclcher. 1 lot, Mocks ville, S137. - HoraceT. Bell andEvelynM. Bell to Samuel W. Dressier Jr. and Lisa M. Dressier, I tract.Mocksville.$I89. - Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak. and Ronald Faak to Tricia Renee Shires, 5 acres, Clarksville. $38. •John Henry Owens and Shirley C. Owens lo DonaO. Jackson and Roy G. Jackson, 2 lots, Calahaln. $15. - Fred R. Lail Jr. lo Frank M. Smith andJudyS.Smith, I tractShadyGrove, S270. - James R. Carter to James R. Smith and Patricia W. Smidi. 1.51 acres. Shady Grove. $36. • Paul K. Brode and Bonnie L. Brode to William B. King and Peggy R. King. 1 lot, Shady Grove, S50. - Mary Waller, Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor, William Thomas Minorand Novella S. Minor, Dorothy A. MinorFarmerandThomas Farmer, George Henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor. Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn thia G. Seamon, John- Franklin Minor and Frankie Virginia Cope Minor, and CalvinMonroe MinortoJohn Franklin Minorand Frankie Virginia Cope Mi nor, 8.73 acres. Shady Grove. • Mary Waller, Chariie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor, William Thomas Minor and Novella S. Minor. Dorothy A. MinorFarmerandThomas Farmer, George henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor. Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn thia G. Seamon. John Franklin Minor and Frankie Virginia Cope Minor. Calvin Monroe Minor lo Jimmy Gray Waller. Ervin Luther Waller. John Wi II iam Wal ler Jr.. James Early Waller, Violet Ann Waller Everhardt, Ruby Marie Waller Baugus, Bunny Lou Waller Still and Vera Virginia Waller Jones, 5.8 acres. Shady Grove. - Mary Waller, Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor. William Thomas Minor and Novella S. Minor, Dorothy A. Minor Farmerand Thomas Farmer. George henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor, Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn- ihia G. Seamon, John Franklin Minor and Frankie Virginia Cope Minor, and Calvin Monroe Minor to Donald Ray Seamon and Cynthia G. Seamon. 7.61 acres. Shady Grove. - Mary Waller, Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor. William Thomas Minor and Novella S. Minor, Dorothy A. Minor FarmcrandThomas Farmer. George Henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor, Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn thia G. Seamon, John Franklin Minor and Frankie Virginia Cope Minor, Calvin Monroe Minor lo Charlie Jack son Minorand Lucille Minor, 5.8 acres, Shady Grove. - Mary Waller, Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor, William Thomas Minorand Novella S. Minor. Dorothy A. MinorFarmerandThomas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; April 13,1995 r 7 Fanner. George Henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor, Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn thia g. Seamon. John Franklin Minor and Frankie Virginia Cope Minor, and Calvin Monroe Minor to Dorothy A. Minor Farmer and Thomas Farmer, 5.8 acres. Shady Grove. • Mary Waller. Charlie Jackson Minor and Lucille Minor, William Thomas Minor and Novella S. Minor, Dorothy A. MinorFarmerandThomas Farmer, George Henry Minor, Grady Lee Minor and Patricia Maxine H. Minor, Donald Ray Seamon and Cyn- ihia 0. Seamon, John Franklin Minor and Frankie VirginlaCope Minor, and Calvin Monroe Minor to Grady lee Minorand Patricia Maxine H. Minor. 5.8 acres, Shady Grove. - Paul H. Cranfill and Delaine K. Cranfill, Bryan Heath Cranfill. and Paula Annette Cranfill lo Paul H.Cran- . rillandDelaineK.Cranfill,17.56acres, Clarksville. - Paul H. Cranfill and Delaine K. Cranfill, Biyan Heath Cranfill, and Paula Annette Cranfill to Bryan Heath Cranfill, 11.59 acres, Clarksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Ken Capron Building, 1 lol, Farmington, $176. •KenCapron Building toRichardJ. Korczyk and Sharon S. Korczyk, 1 lot, Fannington, $176. - John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparkslo Helens. Young, 11.34 acres. Fannington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to c. Richard Dobson Build ers, 2 lots, Farmington, $143. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders, 1 lol, Fannington, $72, , Police Looking For Suspects Throwing Rocte From MO Overpass By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Six vchiclcs were hit Saturday nighi by rocks thrown onto 1-40 from the • Davie Academy Road overpass. "We were awful lucky no one was hurt,” said Trooper P.T. Hennelly of the N.C. Highway Patrol. He said a woman was killed In North Carolina last year when some one dropped a ccmelery foot stone from a bridge through the windshield of her car. All Ihe available law enforcement personnel searched the area around Ihe ovcrp,n.ss but found no one. "We did everything we could," Hennelly said. A person caught throwing rocks or other objects at a moving vchiclc can be chargcd with assault with a deadly weapon, which Isa felony, and damage to property, he said. Allsix reports came wiihinamatter of minutes, Hennelly said. Annette June Byme, 30, ofMocks- villecalledtoreportthatsomeone threw a rock that slruck the windshield ofher 1986 Dodge van, as she went under Ihe Davie Academy Road underpass about 10:20 p.m.. according to Hennelly. Dennis Canoll Craddock. 49, of Henderson, told Hennelly Ihe wind shield of Ihe 1995 Buick he was driv ing had been strack when he passed under Davic Academy Road at 10:20 p.m. According to Trooper CD. Jones, someone threw something from the overpass that stmck the windshield of a 1989 Oldsmobile about 10:30 p.m. Beverly Gail Crews, 43, of Advance drove to a payphone to report the inci dent, he said. A 1994 Mercury, driven by James Robert Edwords, 56. of Winston-Sa lem, was stnick in the grill and hood around 10:30 p.m., Hennelly reported. Steven Michael Barone. 43, of Healhrow. Fla. reported that something stnjck his 1995 BMW In the front left comer,as henearediheunderpassaboui 10:30 p.m., Hennelly said. Andrew Cowdrey Tainter III. 57, of Stafford, Va. said a rock hit the right passenger door of his 1987 Plymouth van as he passed under Davie Acad emy Road. Thepersonlhrowinglherocksmust have had time logel away when he saw the headlights of the law enforcement vehicles. Hennelly said. Teen Sentenced For DHS Spray Painting A teenager charged with breaking into Ihe Davie High School football field and spray painting Ihe press box and concession stand, will have to ■ make restitution for the damage, pay a $200 fine and court costs and per form 200hoursofcommunity service work. Roy D. Blalock of Mocksville, a former student at the school, pleaded guilty lo the charges of injury to real property and first degree trespassing in Davie District Court laslThursday. Judge James Honeycutt scnlenccd Blalock to 45 days in jail, but sus pended that and placed him on proba tion for one year. Blalock said he had dropped out of school, and when asked, said he had noihingelse to say about Ihe incident. According to testimony In court. Blalockandaco-defendant.EdwinS. Phillips, took black spray paint and sprayed "777- the 10th sign is com ing." Phillips' case was continued to a later court dale. Salisbury Man Is Charged With Armed Robbery A Salisbury man has been charged with an armed robbery in late Jailuary in Davie County. Tommy Donnell Allen, 28, was charged with armed robbery and as- .sault with a deadly weapon. He was placed in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a $ 10,000 bond, pending an April 20 first-appearance hearing in Davie Dis trict Court. According to Davie Sheriffs De tective Robert Trotter, Allen had been in an argument with the victim al a party on Cherry Hill Road. When the victim left the party on foot, Allen followed a few minutes later In a car, Trotter said. The victim was later found lying on Boxwood Church Road. At first, ou- thorities thought he had been stnick by ucar. Trotter said that others at the party had said that Allen said he was going lo rob the victim. "He admits to beating him up... but he denies robbing him," he said. Two juveniles were taken into custody. They led Cooleemee police on 100 mph chase. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Juveniles W ^k Car in 100 mph Chase Town Representatives To Attend Watershed Hearings A high speed chase that began in 'Cooleemee Sunday afternoon ended when Ihc fleeing suspect crashed his car inloa fence post on Junction Road. Officer D.M. Bales of the Cool- cemee Police Department had acti vated his car’s blue lights and siren in an attempt to stop the car for careless and reckless driving. The cur picked up speck when he attempted to stop an other vehicle. Bates said. He said the car fled al speeds in excess of 100 mph. AccordingtoTroopcrC.D.Jonesof Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol, the driver lost control of Ihe 1990 Chevrolet sta tion wagon, when heatlcmptedtomake a lefi turn from Junction Road onto Ratledge Road.Thecartraveledoffthe left shoulder of the road, striking a fence post. No charges were filed by Ihe High way Patrol against the 15-ye.'U'-olddriv- ing Ihe car, which belonged lo Jeffrey Lynn Tevepaugh of Woodleaf, Jones s:iid. Mocksville Town Manager Teny Br.dlcyandreprescntalivesoftheTown Board will attend u public hearing held by the N.C. Environmental Manage ment Commission in Mooresville April 19. Seven public hearings were sched uled for the discussion of proposed revisions lo several water supply wa tershed protection rules. According to the Environmental Management Commission, the amended roles do nol add more strin gent requirements but are intended lo give local governments more flexibil ity. A public hearing about watershed changes in Mocksville to be held April •1. was postponed until the Environ mental Management Commission reaches a decision. The hearing will be held at the MooresvllleCitizenCenter,215North Main Street al 7 p.m. Other upcoming public hearings on Ihe matter will be held at Wilkes Com munity College April 18 and the Wil son County Agricultural Center April 26. Anyone interested in this matter is inviied to attend. Comments, state ments, data and other Information may be submitted In writing prior lo, during orwiihin ISdaysaficrthe final hearing or may be presented at the hearings. For more Information, contact Lisa Martin, Division of Environmental Management, P.O. Box 29535, Ra leigh, N.C. 27626-0535 or call 919- 733-5083, ext. 565. Two Injured When Cars Collide Near Twin Lakes Twopeople were Injured when their cars collided on Fork Bixby Road lust Thursday afternoon. AccordingtoTroopcrC.D.Jonesof Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol, Amanda Marie Naylor, 18, of Mocksville was attempting lo make a left turn into a driveway when her 1986 Ford was hit by‘an approaching vehicle, spinning around in the road. April Dawn Hendrix, 24, of Rural Hall was unable lo avoid Ihe collision, which caused an estimate $2,800 in damage to her 1990 Ford, Jones re ported. He said Nay lorfailedtosee Hendrix approaching. She was chargcd with a safe movement violation. Both drivers were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of inju ries.Davie EMS and Fork Fire Department work at collision on Fork-Blxby Road near Twin Lakes Airport last week. - Photo by MIIm Bamhardt H i g h w a y P a t r o l F i r e s Continued From Page 6 Ford, driven by Heather Gail Hender son, 17, of Mocksville, in the rear. Trivette was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hit On N,C. 801 Richard Leo Crouse, 57, was al- temptingtotum left into Bermuda Run when his 1992 Cadillac was strock by a 1984 Ford, driven by Robert Daniel Torbush Jr., 33. of Mocksville on N.C. 801 al5:45 p.m. April 5. Torbush loldTrooperJ.R. Allred he was looking down al a bill just before the collision. He was charged with failure lo reduce speed. Can Collide On U.S. 601 Tom Bailey Woodruff, 88, of Mocksville was attempting to tum left intoa driveway from U.S. 601 al 5 p.m. April 6, when his 1984 Ford collided with a 1986 Ford, driven by Manicka Laray Spry, 17, of Cooleemee. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, another vehicle was traveling south at a slow pace. Spry passed the vehicle on the right to collide with WoodrofTs car. The driver of die other vehicle said she had slowed to allow Woodniff to make his tum. No charges were filed. Man Charged In Accident Donald Franklin Stevens Sr., 53, of Mocksville wascharged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on U.S. 158 at S p.m. April 8. Carmen Michelle Branch, 22, of Advance was making a right turn into Ihe Ace Hardware Parking Lot in a 1991 Saturn when it was hit. Stevens drove his 1986 Chevrolet pickup onto the right shoulder to avoid striking the car but was unable to re duce speed in time to slop a collision, reported TrooperC.D. Jones. Man floured George Millard Courtney, 45. of Advance was taken lo Forsyth Memo rial Hospital after an accident on Balti more Road at 8:50 a.m. April 8. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that Courtney ran off the road lo the right and lost control of his 1985 Ford pickup. The track struck a culvert on the shoul der of the road and overturned. It ran through a fence and came to rest on its top in the field. Courtney told McCoy he was forced off the road by a black vehicle. Three witnesses supported Courtney's story. Davie County fire departments re- spondedtothefollowingcalls last week. April 3: Mocksville, 4:06 p.m., pit fire, Bar-B-Que House: Jemsalem, 5:53 p.m., brush fire, Glud.stone Road; Mocksville. 8:21 p.m.. bnish fire. Be thel Church Road; Fork assisted. A|m11 5: Smith Grove. 12:01 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. April 6: Fork, 5:42 p.m., auto acci dent. Fork Bixby Road. April 8; Mocksville. 8:14 a.m., fire alarm. Lee Jeans Plant; Jemsalem and Center assisted; SmidiGrove,8:53am., auto accident. Baltimore Road. April 9; Smith Grove, 3:54 a.m., structure fire, Woodbum Place; Farm ington assisted; Advance, 3:49 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 and Bailey ChapelRoad;SmithGrove, 10:08p.m., check on unattended fire, Gordon Drive. C o o l e e m e e F e l i c e COOLEEMEE - The following re ports were filed wilh tlie Cooleemee ■ Police Department. - Jack Alhey reported March 23 a bitaWng anil entering al the Presbyte rian Church, Watl Street. - Ray Trexler reported March 3 the breaking,enteringandlarcenyofcoins and a shotgun, with a total estimated value of $130, from a residence on Grove Street. Armla ' ' -LanyLeeJohnson,40,ofHickory Strcel, was charged March 29 with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; April 6. •'• •• Richard Earl Conyers, 33, of 120 Little Korea Road, Mocksville, was chargedMareh lOwithDWLconsum- ingbeerwhiledrivinganddrivingwhile license revoked. Trial dale: April 7. • Eddie Calvin Connor, 27, of Woodleaf, was charged March 13 wilh DWlanddiivingwhilelicenserevoked. Trial date: April 7. - Anthony Quinn Strickland, 23, of 176 Hawthorne Drive, Advance, was charged March 14wldicarryingacon- cealed weapon, possesslonof afireorm by a convicted felon, and DWI. Trial date: April 7. - Delroy Christopher Tulloch, 21. of Salisbury, was charged March 22 wilh trafficking -n marijuana, main taining a vehicle for the sale of a con trolled substance, and possession of drag paraphernalia. Trial date: April 7. • Kenneth Scott Gray, 31, of Woodleaf, wascharged March 26 with possession with intent to sell and de liver crack cocaine, possession of co caine,and maintainingavehicle forthe sale and delivery of a controlled sub stance. Trial date: April 6. Dump Trash Fbr Free In celebration of the April 22 Na tional Earth Day. Davie County Solid Waste will be open to residents In cars and pickup for free disposal. Tliis is on effort to clean up the county while celebrating the holiday. TTic Solid Waste Facility will be open from 7:30 a.m.-noon for this free Hippity-Hoppity Easter’s On Its Way... Itetchia Creek Bakery I* preparing dellcloui goodies for your E a iU r entertaining and gift giving. • DeuerU, P a itilu B Cookies • Candles 6 Chocolates • Decorated Sugar Eggs • Easter Novelties •much, Much More K etch ie C reek Moo.-Tbur». 9:S0-S p.m.. PrMay p.M.. Satnrdty 9;0»-9 p.m." • eWdSlMtUillocksvUk_______________ Kids Easter Cards for only 99®! Look for Uncle E-Thc Easter Bunny on the back of all 99C cards. Great for sending to kids. roSTEIMUUCH DRUa CO. 495 Valley Rd. • Mocktvllle, NC T044a4-2141 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 Highway Patrolman I. A. Morgan estimated damage to ttiis tractor traiier at $40,000 after an accident on 1-40 last week. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Tractor Trailers Collide On 1-40 Near Rest Area Charges nrc pending after an acci* dent involving iwo inictor trailers on !• 40. According (oTrooperT. A. Morgati of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Maurice Arnold Reed. 58. of Charleston. S.C. had just left the rest area east of Mcx’ks- ville and was increasing speed when the 1990 hiienialionai truck he was driving wa.s .sinjck from Ihe rear by another (nick around noon April 5. Damage to the 1994 Intenialional tractor trailer, owned by Les Trans YvonTurcottelJeeofQuebec.Canada. which struck Reed's was estimated at S40.000. Tlie driver was Jean Dube, 23, of Drummondville. Qucbec. Canada, re ported Morgan. Damage lo Reed’s truck, owned by JJjimulle Leasing of E\’ergreen, AJa., was estimated at $3,500. Police Chief Involved In Minor Accident Stopping l\/lotorcyclist The Mock.sv’ilJc poJia* chier ivas involved in a minor accident April 6 while attempting to stop a motorcy clist. Chief Richard Sink said he was atlemptingtostopthe motorcyclist fri>m leaving the scene in the J.P. Green Milling parking lot when the front bumper of his patrol car nudged the molorcycte. flofh veJiicfesu’ereaJnJosi stopped. rept)rled Officer K.L. Hunter. The driver of the motorcycle. Charles Melvin Clement. 33. of 127 Windwjird Circle, was charged with carelessandrecklessdriving. obstruct ing and delaying an officer and with carrying a concealed weapon. He is scheduled lo face the charges May 4 In County Briefs S to re h o u s e F o r J e s u s G e ts H o m e The Storehouse for Jesus will move into the old B.C. Moore’s building. County conunissioners last week approved a $ I a month rent to the group, which collects clothes, foods and other items for distribution to the needy. The county's stipulations were that no heavy items be stored on the top floor, and that no retail-type distribution take place at the building, on the court square in Mocksville. A p p o in tm e n ts A re M a d e T o B o a rd s • Claude H. Beck has been appointed to the Jerusalem Fire Department Relief Fund Board, replacing T.R. Burton. • Wayne Boger has been re-appointed to a three-year term on the Davie County Board of Adjustment. N o t-F o r-P ro fit S ig n s A p p ro v e d On a 4<l vote, county commissioners last week allowing off-premises signs for non-profit groups in the Farmington Township overlay district. Commission Chair Diane Foster cast the vote against the measure, saying it was achance for the board to control "visual pollution." There are over 200 non*ptDfit groups in Davie, she said. "When you open the door a little bit, there's an opportunity to push It all the way open." P riv a te R o a d R u le s C h a n g e d , O K d On a second vote on rules for private roads, county commissioners approved them on a 4-1 vote, but directed the planning staff to require that it be plainly designated on plat maps that the roads are private and not maintained by the state. Davie Di.sirict Court. Damage to the njolorcycJe wa.s es- Tlie chief was answering a call of timated at S2(K). tothe patrol cju-, SIO. reckless driving in the parking lot. 'Hiere were no injuries. Hillsdale Civic Group Fbrms Three New Study Committees David Smith is heading a commit tee coming up with a comprehensive plan for the area. Including land uses and transportation. Carl Johnson is heading a study of a possible central business district. Hillsdale Tomorrow meets the fourth Tliursday of each month al 5:30 p.m. at Hillsdale Community Church. The meetings hist about an hour. HILLSDALE - Committees have been fonned by the lllll.sdale Tomor row civic group. Terry Bralley Is the general chair man of the study, which has been di vided Into three sub-committees. Avalon Polls l.> chainiian of (he delineation committee, which is trying to determine where the boundaries of Hillsdale will be located. Walter S. Coleman has been se lected as the Volunteer of the Year of Davie Correctional Center for 1994. Coleman was selected from a tola! of 30 volunteers. Me has been a volunteer with the Departineni of Correcilon al the Davie Correctional Center for over seven years and has been Involved In chap laincy ser^'ices at the facility. He is also involved In special programs held at IMocksville Briefs i . 'C A lle y C lo s in g H e a rin g Is P o s tp o n e d A public liearing at»ut Ihc ctoslnB of on alloy in Mocksville whlcli had been SCI for the April 4 town board meeling was not held. ! Acconling lolowncicrkJctf While, alley closingsmustbe advertised feiir conseculive weeks prior lo the hearing and there hod not been enough time to do that. Commissioners agreed lo postpone the meeting until May 2. T o w n A d o p ts G ra n t B u d g e t O rd in a n c e Town funds will Ik combined with a $271,545 community development' block gram to complete the Mocksville Economic Development Project with Musgrave Machine and Tool. Mocksville received Ihe special grant' to provide more jobs in Ihc town. The funding should help Musgrave move and expand Its operation and offer more jobs, said Town Manager Tcny Bralley. The ordinance directs the fmnnce officer lo maintain specific accounting records. Amounts appropriated are J26.8I9 for administration, $21,000 for grading. $86,915 for street, $155,550 for sewer and $92,776 for water. N o n -D is c rim in a tio n C o d e s A re P a s s e d The board passed several codes and resolutions which forbids discrimi nation under any program funded with community development funds. A fair housing act was also passed. A n n e x a tio n P u b lic H e a rin g P la n n e d The board voted lo hold a public hearing May 2 al Town Hall to discuss a possible annenallon. • According to town manager Terry Bralley, the owners of Wendy's requested that their lot on U.S. 601 be annexed by Ihe town. The area Is not' contiguous to the town. E a rth D a y C e le b ra tio n S e t F o r A p ril 2 2 Acconiing lo (own clerk Je^ White, Mocksville will celebrate Earth Day April 22 with a cleanup day with dumpters at Rich Park and on Campbell Road. The town is still looking for civic groups to help with cleanup and beautification projects dial day. They hope to make this an annua! event, he said^We are looking to make it a coordinated enbrt." According lo Building and Grounds Supervisor Bill Wiseman, (he town has already started several beautification projects, planting trees in the median at the entrance to the Rldgemont development and clearing ihe right- of-woy at Ihe Myers Park area. F irin g R a n g e P ro p o s a l D is c u s s e d Police Chief Richard Sink (old (he board It is becomingly difficult lo find places for his officers to go for annual firearms and gun safety training. - He said a proposed indoor firing range at the future law enforcement training area would solve the problem, but something needs to be done in the meantime. He suggested engineering an outdoor range on the training grounds used in conjunction wiih the Davie County SberifTs Department and the Davie campus of Davidson Counly Community College. Bralley said he thinks it could be done Inexpensively. The board agreed to Investigate the matter. E ld e rly D riv in g C o u rs e M a y B e O ffe re d Davie SeniorCenterDirectorTinaAgeJewtoldtheboord she was looking into the possibility of offering the ”55 Alive" driving program In Davic County. It is a refresher driver course for people 55 and over. In d u s tria l B o u le v a rd T o B e P a v e d The board awarded the contract for paving Industrial Boulevard off Milling Road to Jim BosI Construction for $39,000. In exchange for improvements by the board, the developers of the Industrial Boulevard area have donated four acres to the town of Mocksville. C h ild A b u s e P ro b le m R e c o g n iz e d The board passed a resolution recognizing April as Child Abuse Preveit' lion Month. County Healdi Director Dennis Harrington said the resolution is a way to raise public awareness lo the problem of child abuse. Walter Coleman Named DOC 1994 Vbiunteer Of The Year . Ihe unit throughout the year. Coleman is retired from (he New York Transi( Authority. f{tf is an ordained minister with (he United Church of Christ and is a stu dent at the Winston-Salem Bible Col lege seeking a bachelor's degree in ministry. Coleman spends a minimum of eight volunleerhours weekly work ing and counseling with the Inmates and offering encouragement. 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N C (704)634- 5812 stereo Remote c«, •56#" D a v ie F ^ p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 • 9 \MayMerlau Joins \Health Department As WIC Nutritionist The Davie County Health Depart* ment has a new nutritionist. May Meriau provides nutrition edu cation to participants enrolled In the Women, Infants.andChildren's(WIC) Supplemental Food Program.Tlie WIC Program pro vides milk, cheese, cereal, eggs, and juice to families who meetthe income and nutritional program guide lines. She is also avallabletopro- vide nutrition counselling to p,'ilient5refcrred to the health de partment by their private physician for diabetes, an elevated cholesterol level, or general weight loss Infonnation. ; Along with her WIC Program and nutrition education responsibilities, Meriauserves as (he health depimment's breastfeeding servlcescoordlnator. She provides breastfeeding education, in struction, and counselling to women Interested In nursing their babies. Meriau refers breastfeeding clients to the health dcpartment'sbreastfceding support group, which iscoordinated by Meriau (he peer support loader, Vicky Prye. Tlie support group provides n network for mothers who have nursing prob lems and infonnation for those inter ested in breastfeeding their infants. Before moving to Davie County. Meriau had been employed with the Timken Mercy Medical Center inCan- ton, Ohio as a licensed dietitian. At Timken, she had worked for the WIC Programand provided outpatient coun selling services. She has «ls<» worked as a nutritionist/breastfeeding counse lor for the East Central Health District WIC Program In Augusta, Oa. "Part of my duties included visiting mothers in local area hospitals who had delivered babies lo provide breastfeeding infonnation and support Ihenjojhersinlheireffortslobreasifecd their new infants." she said. Meriau recently completed her master's of administration in health services from the Central Michigan University Extended Learning Degree Program a( Fort Gordon. Ga. She re sides In Advance with her husband, Jon, and (wo children. Justin and Sa rah. For more infomiationabout the WIC Program or breastfeeding support ser vices provided by the Davie County Health Department, contact Meriau at (7(H) 634-8750. Doris Mock cJisplays her crocheted version of “The LorcJ's Supper”, She doesn't have a wall in her house big enough for it. Advance Woman Crochets 'Lord's Supper" Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Spry Celebrate 50th Anniversary Roy Vestal and Mildred Frye Spry of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on March 31. The couple washonorcdwlthadinneron Saturday, March ll,atThe Steak and Alerestaurant In Winston-Salem.Thedinnerwashosledbythe»rchildren;Mr.and Mn. Allen (Shelby) Wensil of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin (Brenda) Draughn of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (Pat) Cleary of Mocksville, Rick and Bet Spry of Salisbury, Miss Sharon Spry of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne (Cindy) Swisher of Mocksville. Their children also honored them with a surprise trip to Hawaii to celebrate their anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Spry have four grandchildren: Christopher Wensil. Michael and Keri Draughn, and Becky Cleary. They are also expecting their first great- gnindchild. Spry is a retired brick mason and Is also retired from Fieldcresl-Cannon Mills. Mrs. Spry Is retired from the Davie County School System. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It ttx)k nearly six months and more than four and a half miles of thread lo create. In January. Doris Mock completed her largest and most complex crochet piece yet - "The Lord’s Supper". "One of my friends brought me Ihe pattern and said. 'Doris, I want you to crochet this,"* she said. She said she usually has (o take out a few rows on a large work when she makes a mistake. But her Lord's Sup per crochet Is flawless. She doesn't know what she's going to do wlih It. She hasn't even found a rod large enough for hanging It. For (hat mauer, she doesn't have a wall large enough for it. she said. In the past, she h;is entered some of her projects In the Arts Alive competi tion. Ulsi yeiu- she earned a red ribbon for "Remember Always", which shows (wo swans making a heart and says: "Love one another." '"nie Lord's Supper" Is too large for the competition, she said. But she has no plans to sell it. "I don't think SHKK) would buy it. You can't put a price on something like that." she said. "Tliis one Is priceless." Most of her work Is given away. Her son Tojn said nearly everyone In Adviuice has something his mother has crochcled. "She's done hundreds of them," he said. And each one Is different. "1 don't make two things alike," This crocheted piece earned Mock a red ribbon In last year's Arts Alive competition. - Photos by Jamas Barrlngar Mock said. A memberofMocksChurch, she Is working on a crochet of 'The Good Shepherd" to put In herSunday School class for E;\ster and recently donated several pieces to be sold at the church's Spring Fling. ’ "Remember Always" was placed In the church last year al Easter, she said. Shesald shechose todo "The Lord’s C o m m u n i t y ( ^ I t u t c l i I n v it e s Y o u T o A t t e n d O u r S u n d a y M o r n in g S e r v ic e s 9 :0 0 a m a n d 1 1 :1 5 I’mmlly meelins in ihefcmiier NAPA Ai m Pans sfaK tiiirclly behind Ihe ilackiillle Smia/is Bimk on ISS In Hillsdale at 126 Medical Drive For More InfomtaUon Call R.T. Alderman, Paitor at 76M738 I Supper" in white thread because using colored thread in the complex design would have caused too many knots in the design. Mock said she was surprised al the detail in the deslgnfromthefacesofthe disciples lo (he Jewish wriUng. It took a lot longer than most de signs, she said. She worked on it about four hours a \m\\ M a i \ M c l , c < ) < l H e f h iiiic day August-January. To keep It clean, she soaks It In the sinkandsplnsitinthewasherlogetout some of the water before line drying It. Mockhasbeencrochetingforabout 25 years, but when she first attempted filet crochet, she said she would never leam. "But I caught on," she said. F H Come See Us So You’ll Look Your : "Sunday Best" For Easterl H lg liw iy 101 • Advanct, NC \ \ J!.l V 'v Tammy Tucker, Owner Brenda Howell. Ucensed Manicurist E o s y S p ,.,in j™ Only 4 9 Large Selection O f O ther Dress Shoes O n ly *3 9"! T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plcizci • Mocksville • /04 634 4 162 joyc«QrMir's ICM womim dramatie portnyti d M a r y M c L e o d B e th u n e : w - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199S ypouple Exchange Vows A t First Presbyterian ", ' KellyMaricGantuindBruccSlevcn : XUmcr Jr.. both of Mocksville, were ; uiiilcd In marriage oi 4 p.m. on April 8 : al First Presbyterian Church in ; Mocksville. The Rev. Leland . Richardson ofTiclaled. . I The bride Is the daughter of Dr. Donald Barry Gantt of Mocksville and Helen Cline Gantt of Advance. She is a 1988 gmdunle of Davie High School and a 1992 graduate of Virginia Inter- mom College with a Bachelor's degree in business and fashion merchandis ing. She Is the manager of Stnicture in Hickory. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. LS.GanttofConoverand the late Mr. LS. Gantt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cline of Newton. The bridegroom Is the son of Bruce SlevenTumerofMooresvilleand Linda Sain Poindexter of Advance. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and attends Central Piedmont Com- tnunity College. He is manager of Al lied Metal Finishing. Inc. in Charloite. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Henr>' Williams of Mocksville and the late Mr. Bmce S. Turner, Mr. Lester P. Sain of Mocksville and (he laic Mr . Lester P. Sain. The bride was escorted by her fa ther, Ronald B. Gantt. She wore a formal white gown. Heavily beaded Alencon lace overlaid the satin sheaih silhouette styled wilh a sweetheart neckline. Matching lace detailed Ihe tapered sheer illusion sleeve. Covered buttons closed the b.ick bodice. A scalloped borderof Alencon lace edged the slim skin. Tlie detach able Cathedral train of duVice s;ilin, edged In a deep border of beaded re- cmbroideredAlenconlaceanddetailed wilh beaded lace motifs, flowed from a candy box bow at Ihe back waisi. Her pearl scattcredsheerillusionveilflowed from a beaded tiara. She carried an all while casc.'idlng bouquet of gardenias, slephanolls, while roses, and mixed foliage. The matron of honor was Helen C. Gann, mother of the bride. Brides maids were Jennifer Lester of Leba non. Va.: Betsey Kelly of Nomnm. Okla.; Tracy Young of Charlotte; Julie Coleman of Coolccmce; Elizabeth Kelly Upchurch of Charlolle; Marga- rciGibsonofDryden,Va.;andTheresa A. Ganti, sister-in-law of the bride. Tlie best man was the groom's fa ther. The groomsmen were Chris Supple, Jason Ward, Jeff Lcvis and Craig Lindau, all of Chariotie; Todd Cash of Spartanburg, S.C.; Matihew Sain of Mocksville, ccusln of (he groom; and Scoii Ganlt of Advance, brother of ihe bride. A program of music was presented by Mrs. Wayne Long. Mrs. Debra Reuler-Priveiia.Ms. Denise Baker,and Worth Williams. Mrs. Bob Miller of Mocksville di rected Ihe wedding. Mrs. Wendy Melchor of Woodleaf greeted the guests. A dance and reception were given by Ihe bride's parents at Bennudn Run Country Club. Music was provided by Ihe Spongeiones. The bride and groom left fora wed ding irip lo Jamaica. They will reside in Miwresville. Social Events • On Wednesday, March 8, Ann Sain honed a "holiduy" shower al her home in Mocksville. • On Sundity, March 12, Mrs. Kaihr) n Dukes hosted an "Around the Clock" shower iil Tiinglewootl Club House in Clenimons. Oul-of-lown guests included: N!rt. LS. Ganlt. Mrs. Charies Gamt. Mrs. Rick Parker. Mrs. Alien McRee, Mrs. Howwnl Smith, and Mrs. Donnie Liil, all of Newion; Mrs. Ell U|K’hurch and Mrs. Kalhy Shaw, of Charloite. •On March 19, Mrs. Charles Gantl hosted a dinner at Sieak and Ale in Hickory. • Mrs. Rocky Johnson and Mrs. Dawson Sirider hosted a shower on March 22 at Mrs. Ji>hnson’s hpme in Mocksville. • On April 7, Mrs. James E. Kelly Jr. and Mrs. Ed Upchurch hosted a lun cheon at Ihe Kelly home. • On April 8, Mrs. Steve Forrest and Mrs. Frank Little hosted abridesmaid's brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club. Guests Included the bridesmaids; Mrs. L.S. Gantt, grandmother of the bride; Mrs. Henry Williams, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Kathi>n Dukes; Mrs. Richard Poindexter, mother of the groom; and Mrs. Helen Gantt, mother of the bride. Blanton-Davis Engagement Announced Mrs. Phyllis S. Blanlon and Thomas D. Blanton announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Selena Alice Blanton of Mocksville to Jeffrey Hodge Davis of Mocksville, son of the late Kalie and Joseph Davis. The wedding will be heldon May 6 al 2 p.m. at the home of ihe bride's mother at Pleasant Acre Drive. Mocksville. Williams-Williams Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Felix Williams of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of Itieir ilaujhler, Felicia Dawn Williams of Mocksville lo Michael Ray Williams of Counney. Miss Williams is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Thompson Crown Wood Prpducts, Mocksville. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Couitney. Me is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Thompson Ciov, n Wood Products, Mocksville. The wedding isplanncdrorJune3alJenisalemBaptislChutch,.'.1otksvillc, Mocksville G arden Club Plans RafHe For T V Tlie Mocksville Garden Club met on April 6 al 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church. For the Inspiralional thought, Mrs. Page presented an original poem set lo music tilled "The Gardener". President Jean Saunders reported that the "Silent Auction" which was held last month wassuccessful. It added $262 to Ihe club treasury. Mrs. Jean H i nshaw, ways and means chairperson, reported lhat the club S M liflB - M tm would be holding a raffle as a money making project. The first prize to be given away will be a 20-inch remote television donated by Crown Wood Products. The second prize will be a table by Baker Furniture. Tickets will be $2 each and may be purchased by a member of the club. The drawing will be held at the May meeting. Mrs. joyceTerrill, project andbeau- tifiicaiionco-chalrperson, reported that ihelibrarybeauilficationprojecl would PHOTOS COPIED G R A H A M P h o t o g r a p h ie s 99fi.7fi74 begin on April 13 wilh Ihc first stage of planting. Mrs. Phyllis BiggersimroduceU Ihe guest speaker, Karen Ferrell, Davie County agriculture agent. She presented a program on veg etable gardening and culinary herbs. She also encouraged everyone's sup port of the farmers maricel, opening May 1 al the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Hostesses for the Af>ril riMxting v, Mrs. Belle Uoger and Mrb. Slwila Tulterow. A selection of fcffc^hincntb were ser,'ed u\ the uJ iJic meeting. A garden lour is planned for ihc May meeting. Anyone intcrcsu^J in joining the Mocksville Garden Clul) should call Mrs. Jean Saunders. 634- 3413. Mrs. Bruce Steven TurrierJr. ...ivas Kelly Marie Gantt Mocksville Woman Reaches 1,000 Mile Mark With Walking Joann Barney, of Mocksville, has joined the elile ranks of SilverStriders who have reached the 1000 mile mark. Barney walks forhealih, fitness and enjoyment In this statewide walking club. She has received 8 awards and gifts since joining SilverStriders. SilverStriders is North Carolina’s .statewide walking club for adults 50 years of age and older and is designed for people who are Inleresied In an individualized walklngprogram. Walk ing is known lo reduce high blood pressure, reduce body fal, lower cho lesterol level, reduce stress and help you sleep better. A free SilverStriders Log Book Is available to record miles or minutes walked, so one can begin to received special gifts andawards.'rhe Log Book contains tips and helpful information about walking. Log Books arc avail able from senior centers, recreation departments, NationsBank branches, and local Senior Games officesor send a self-addressed envelope to NCSG, P.O. Box 33514, Raleigh. N.C. 27636. SilverStriders is presented by North Carolina Senior Games, Inc., a non profit organization dedicated lo pro viding a year-round health promotion and education program for adults 55 years of age and up. Garden Club Welcomes Spring Tlie Advance Garden Club wel comed spring at its April 4 meeting. Afier a short business meeting, members met al ihe home of Arlene and Roy Tliompson for a lour of the wilddowers and wildlife that Inhabit their refuge on Ihe Yadkin River. The Garden Club is selling spring bulbs from Holland to raise funds for service projects. The club's poyect is the beauJification of ihe area around the Advance Post Office. Future projects arc being planned. Anyone inleresied In purchasing bulbs or interested in joining ihe gar den club should contact Sharon Vogler at 9984349. Advance Garden Club meets the first Tuesday ofeach month, 9:30 a.m., at Mocks United Methodist Church In Advance. Church Plans Musical Drama TTieJenJsalemBaptistChurchChoir will present the musical drama, "Thai Day In Calvary," at 7 p.m. Friday, April 14 and at 11 a.m. Sunday, April 16. A nursery will be provided, and the church is Iwaled on U.S. 601 South al licckitjwn Road. 'ilwcast ofcharaclers Includc: Caro lyn Heaver, music director; Dale Pars ley, caMing director, Nevida Gnjbb, imijHtr, Rrniald Hamilton, John the liapiiM: Clay West, Satan (off stage); a/yj I>aJc Panley, Jesus. ‘lerry liurtun will portray Simon Pcicf, a/Ml Mike Taylor Andrew. fWicr tasi members include: Pat Ka/ncs. Namy Harris, Richard Beck, Billie Jean licck, Bradley Parsley. Clauilc Htxk, Sunny Willianis, Flelcher Queen. Ryan Burton. Kevin Grubb D ia m o n d P e n d a n t a n d E a rrin g S e t 1 4 K t. fester’s Jewelers 171N. Main Strett • Mocksville, NC 27028 - 7 0 4 -< i3 4 .2 7 3 7 and Donna Parsley. Choirmembers lnclude:SheilaTay- lor. Penny Lancaster, Almee* Taylor, Donna Parsley, Sheiyl Eagle, Sarah Hamilton. Vickie Hamilton, Nancy Hanis, Ruth Beck, Helen Queen, Paula Williams and Pat Kames, sopranos; Brian Harri.s, Bradley Parsley, Claude Beck. Flelcher Queen, Jon WillarJ, and Jeremy Willard, tenors; Holly Gryder, Brooke Burton, Teresa Lang, Shelby Hilton, Kimberly Hilton, N:uicy Beck, Billie Jean Beck, and Cathy BelluccI, alios; and Ronald Hamilton, Mike Taylor, Richard Beck, Sonny Williams and Tom Beaver, basses. Additional help is being provided by: Clay West, sound; Danny Thomp- .son, lighting; Susan Lagle, back stage; and Sadie Bamhardl, Barbara Graves and Dot Cheek, costumes. ;4vuutfm €ttU f Hours: M - F 10am-4pm Sat. & Evenings by Appt.(704)63^274^Country Lane Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^ O R D , April 1^ 199S -11 \dvajiceNews r Edith Zimmerman ivancc Correspondent the children of the Methodist urch gave a very impressive Palm inday program prior to the worship rvice Sunday morning. Wc welcomed into membership iinday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Spach id sons, Som and Matthew. The were iplized during the worship service unday, April 9. There will be an Easier Sunrise prvicc Sut\day, April 16 al 7 a.m. arold Zimmerman will be the leader. There will be aSederServlceSatur- ay, April 15 al 6 p.m. by the Rev. Ed apper at the Methodist Fellowship tdl.TheRev.Tapperwillleadusinan t)servance of a Seder meal of Jewish uslom. Visitors at the Methodist church unday were Bob and Brenda Dill of 'ourtney who arc friends of Edwin ind Jeanne Spach and they came for leir baptism and joining ihe church. Other visitors were Bill and Karen Hunter of Underpass Road. Mrs. Betty Santoll has been hospi talized at Davie Hospital for observa tion and ireatment. Get well wishes go out to her. Johnny and Rosalie P. Allen of Kissimmee, Florida, have been visit ing relatives for ihe past two weeks In the area. Amongthemaretheirparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and Mrs. Alice Polts. Mrs. Recie Sheets was taken to Davie Hospital by ambulance last Wednesday where she spent a halfday for observation. She was released later In the aflemoon. Adrian Farley and son John of Ar lington. Virginia, arrived Monday lo spend a few days of Spring Break wilh her mother, Edith Zimmerman. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Georgia foster in the death of her nicce, Gloris Davis Mclvver who died unex pectedly in Oklahoma City. Okla. She was in the AT&T transfer some years ago. Mrs. Foster’svisitorsSunday were Mattie Tucker. John Bailey, Lula Mae Lanier and Eliza Cope. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Anna Lee Myers and husband Edd Myers Sunday afternoon. Anna Lee is recuperating from third degree bums for which she was hospitalized three and a half weeks at Baptist Hospital. Edith also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson attended a family gel together Satur day, April 8 al the home of Paul Spainhour Sr. and wife Helen Spainhour in Pfafflown. Those enjoy ing the lunch meal were the nieces and nephews of Robert Lee and the chil dren and grandchildrenof Robert Lee's late sister, Suzie Robertson Thomas. From Pfaffiown were Jo and PetcTho- mas, Mary, Ed, Clint and Corey Stanley, Ann Thomas Walin and husband George Wallnand granddaughter April Denson.HclenThomasSpainhourand husband Paul Spainhour, their chil dren Paul Spainhour Jr. and his son Seth, Joni andTrocie Parks, Angie and Ashley Boyles, Kenny and Heather Spainhour. From Lewisville was Shirley Thomas Mclnnis and husband Wayne Mclnnis. Many from thiscommunily attended the Easter program at Calvary Baptist Church Saturday night. Edith Zimmerman visited cousin Mary Sprinkle Jones al Homestead Retiremenl Center In Winslon-Salem Saturtlay. They attended the Craft and Bake Sale at the Center. Mrs. Miriam Comaizer has been admitted lo Meadowbrook Manor on Hwy. 801. There will be a Tenebrae Service Friday night, April HalMocksMeth- odisl Church al 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. Couple Pledge Vows A t Ijam es Baptist Church . . .1. - MM.I rtf fn*' Amy Jo Snyder of Mocksville and I iffrey Wayne Myers of Marietta, Ga. I /ere united tn marriage al 4 p.m. Sal- I rday, April Sat Ijames Baptist Church. I fhe Rev. Johnny Ragsdale officiated he double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and klrs. Donald Snyder of Mocksville. he is agraduate of Davie High School ind is a graduale of the University of ‘4orth Carolina In Charloite with a lachebr’s degree In marketing. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ind Mrs. Wayne Myers of Marietta, ja. He is a graduate of Roswell High School and of UNC-Charlolte with a ihelor’s degree In economics. He is employed as a service agent manager Airborne Express. Marietta, Ga. A program of wedding music was :nledbypianisi,ChrisRagsdaleof ,Jhattanooga, Tenn.; Shl-Anne Ragsdale of Brookhaven, Miss., solo- * isl: and Vauda Ellis, CreoIaRogers and Myrtle Stroud, all of Mocksville, vo- ■ alisls. y-f Given In marriage by her parents — * escorted by her falher, ihe bride a Mori Lee Mermaid white satin I. The fitted bodice wilh a v-neck- line was embellished with seed pearls, diamond sequins and a lencon lace trimmed wilhappliquesat the hemline. The long sleeves were accented with diamond sequins and seed pearls. The white satin roses attached tothe dropped waistline, extended Into a chapel length train. The chapel length train wasembelllshed with seed |)earls, alencon lace, and diamond sequins as well. Her veil was a white diamond se- qulned alencon tiara, wilh a 36-inch pencil edge and pearl filament strands. 'the bridal bouquet consisted of a dozen white roses, enhanced with bur gundy miniature carnations, Lepto, Springeri, Bear Grass and ivy. The bride wore her mother’s pearl earrings and her aunt's pearl necklace. She also carried her greal- Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Myers ...was Amy Jo Snyder grandmother’s handkerchief. The matron of honor was Amber BogerofMocksville.Bridesmiudswere Lisa Shaw of Charlotte, Carol Johnson of Clemmons, and Renea Petree of Boone, cousin of the bride. The best man was Chris Bahrke of Roswell, Ga. Groomsmen were Ken Molier of Alpharetta, Ga.; Tommy Suddcrth of Roswell, Ga. and David Snyder of Mocksville. brother of the bride. Honorary guestslncluded the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bmner and Ms. Ruby Snyder, both of I^nnacle.lhegroom'sgrandparenls.Ms. Carrie Myers of Smyrna, Ga. and Ms. Mae Ragsdale of Cedartown, Ga. The wedding was directed by Pamela Branham of Mocksville. Steve Ball of Charlotte presided al the guest register and gave out the wedding pro grams. After a honeymoon to Pcrdidos Resort, Ra., the couple will be at home in Marietta, Ga. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a recep- tionfollowingthewcddinginthechurch fellowship hall. The guests weregrecledby Jennifer Holden and Benji HIM. both of Win ston-Salem. Assisting wilh the serving were Cynthia Blackburn of Hickory, Rose mary Cozart and Crcola Rogers, both of Mocksville. ThercceplionwasdlrectedbyRuby O'Neal and Vauda Ellis, both of Mocksville. Guests were served a three liered red velvet cake featuring a vining de sign on the .-ides and clusters of fresh fiowcrs. They were also served pi mento chccse and chicken salad puffs, peanuts, pickles, cocktail weiners. cheese balls and social crackers, veg etables and dip, fresh sirawbenics, grapes, watemiclon andapples. Guests were then served burgundy punch lo drink. The bride's portrait was displayed on an easel near the wedding cake. Birdseed wasdislributed by Heaiher ReidofLexIngton.cousinofthe bride. Rehearsal Dinner ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mycni, par ents of the groom, hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday night, April 7 al Cher ries in Clemmons. Guests were served prime rib. stuffed cheese potatoes, mixed veg etables, tossed salad, dinner rolls and homemade desserts. After dinner, the bride and groom presented gifts to their wedding atten dants. The best man and groomsmen made a special toast tothe bride and groom at that time. Social Events •On Feb.26,anoatingbridal shower was given by Creola Rogers, Patsy Patti, Patricia Peacock, Karen Draughn and Jane Anderson at Ijames Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. • On March 11, a floating lingerie shower was held at ihe home of Am()er BogerofMocksville,andco-hosledby Pamela Branham. • On March 12, Marilyn Petree and Delores Snyder, the bride's aunts, both of Winston-Salem, entertained at a bridal shower at ihe home of Ms. Ruby Snyder, ihe bride's grandmother. •On March IS.abridal shower was given by Tonya and Brian Warren and Jamie and Mancj^Christieal Eastwood Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Marietta, Ga. Mrs. Gary Ryan Edwards ... was Mary Anne Rankin Rankin-Edwards Couple Wed In Thomasville April 8 Mary Anne Rankin of Clemmons and Gary Ryan Edwards of Harmony were uniled in marriage at 5 p.m. Sat urday, April 8 at Memorial United Methodist Church Chapel in Thomas ville. Dr. Jim Westmoreland offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rankin Jr. of Tliomas- ville. She is a graduate of Thomasville High School, and earned a bachelor’s degree In elemeniaiy education from High Point College. She is a teacher at South Davie Middle School. The bridegroom Is the son of Gary Edwards of Harmony and Mrs. Ken Wilkes of Lexinglon. He Is a graduate of Davie High School, and attended Mitchell Community College. He is employed by Unifi of Yndkinville. Given In marriage by her parents and cscorted by her father, the bride wore a silk gown designed with a Jewel neckline, short sleeves and a dropped waistline. The bodice was lace en hanced with sequins and bridal pearls. The skirt fell into a sweeping ;traln in back, accented at the waist wilh a flowcrette. The veil was a Juliet cap with liny rosettes and illusion. Susan Rankin, the bride's sister of Asheboro, was maid of honor. The groom's father was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Powell of Tho masville weregreeters. and Mrs. David King of Cummmg, Ga., and Miss Su san Poole of High Point, attended the guest register. Music was provided by Mrs. Jim Westmoreland of Gastonia, organist. Reception A reception hosted by Ihe bride's parents was held at Colonial Country Club of Thomasville. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Powell and guests were reg istered by Miss Susan Poole and Mrs. David King. After a wedding trip lo St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will make a home In Clemmons. Social Events • On March 18, a barbecue supper was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of Thomasville. Other hosts included Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dacus, Mr. and Mrs. David Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Mlllon and Mr. and Mis. Alan Powell. Club Sponsors Walk For Cystic Fibrosis April 23 A walk-a-lhon for Cystic Fibrosis will be held April 23, beginning at Salem United Methodist Chutvh off Davie Academy Road. Tlie starting time is 2 p.m., spon sored by the Davie Academy 4-H club. Louise Allen is chairperson. Cystic Fibrosis is the number one killer of children in America. In May of 1993, Ihe finit human gene therapy began. InJanuaiyof 1994, Ihe FDA gave final approval to Pulmozynie, the first totally new drag to treat CF in 30 yean. 'This is a milestoneinCyslic Fibro sis patient care," Allen said. "Your suppoit is needed to continue research." Each person collecting$35willeam a t-shirt. Other gifts will be available. Formoreinfonnalion,contaclAllen at 492-7234 or Randy McClamrocV at 492-5782. GET READY FOR THE BEACH! •3 Par Visit *25 For 10 Visits •45 For 20 Visits Sernas Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-284-2135 E a s t e r S a v in g s SHOE SHOW ,i/,t Mo, h ,.illi • M.k 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199S Mrs. Robert Allen Pittman ... wasJarrtle Lynne Stoker Mrs. John Timothy Ray ... was Joan Katheiyn Coe C o ^ actenss w®" m m m c a iC e rrn o n y In SalBbu^ Saturday JamieLynncStokerofSpananburg. S.C.and Robert Allen PillmanofChar- loUc were uniled in marriage at 4 p.m. April 8 al First Baptist Church in Spartanburg. Drs. Kirk Neely and Ken Kelly officiated. The bride is ihe daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Price Stoker of Chapin. S.C. She is a graduate of Spartanburg High School, and earned a bachelor’s degice in religion from Furman Uni* ^ versity and a master of education de gree in counseling and guidance ser* \ ices from Clemson University. She is dean of students at Converse College. The bride is the granddaughter of .Mrs. N’elna Nay lor Bovs les ofW’ooJleaf earned a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Clemson University. He is market manager for the Separa tions Products Division of Hoechst Celanesc Corp. Tlie bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Rebecca Jane Buckner was maidofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Kimberly Pittman Clemons, sister of the groom; Mrs. Ashley Griffin Doughton; Mrs. Sally Phillips May; Miss Nancy Ann Zimmennan; and Mrs. Laura Phillips James. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: James Price Stoker, brother of the bride; Lloyd George Joan Katheryn Coe of Salisbury and John Timothy Ray of Salisbury were united in marriage al 2 p.m. Sal- urd;iy. April 8. al Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. The Rev. David A. Cook officiated. The bride is ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.WinfrcdCoeSr.ofSalisbury.She is a graduate of Salisbury High School and a bachelor's degree from Tennes see Temple University, and a master’s degreefromBobJonesUniversity.both in math education. ThebridegroomisthesonofUlysse.s G. RayofSalisbury.Heisagraduaieof East Rowan High School. He isaCPA. having graduated from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte. He is employed by Food Lion Offices. Maid of honor was Dawn Coe. and matron of honor was Karen Taylor. Bridesmaids w ere Carolyn Brown and Robin Ramsey. Gary Morgan was best man. Ushers . were Dennis Butler. Winfred Coe Jr. and Bill Richardson. Mary Ellen Morgan was How ergiri. and Andrew Butler was ring bearer. Following a wedding reception in the Rhyne Building at the church anda wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.. the couple made a home in Salisbui)’. Tuck-Malloy Engagement Announced Mr.andMrs.I.ThomasTuckJr.announcelhecngagemenloftheirdailghler, Wendy Anne Tuck, to Patrick Bernard Malloy. The bride-elect is a graduate of Forsyih Community College and is working as a registered nurse at the V.A. Medical Center is Salisbury. Malloy is recently discharged for ihe 82nd Airborne where he worked as a platoon medic, and is employed as a phlebotomist at Mecklenburg Medical Group. Charlotte. The wedding is planned for May 20 at Firsi Baptist Church in Mocksville. Cornatzer News by DolUe Potts Comatzer Convspondent Pearl Fr^ e is undergoing treatment in Davie Coumy Hospital after suffer ing several strokes. She has been seri ously ill. Roger Barney is a patient at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem and being treated for a stroke he had last w eek. Lynn Fry e visited her mother. Mary Lou Foster w ho was a patient al Davie County Hospital being treated forpneu- monia. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited Rev. Otis dampen In Davie County Hospital Sunday after noon. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts hist Saturday. andthebteThomas.MastenBowlesof McLeodJr.:JohnVincentDelVecchio: Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert .Alexander Pittman of Florence, S.C. He is a graduate of South Rorence Hich School, and Thad Parrott Leister.and Brooks Kevin Searls. The couple went on a wedding trip to St. Croix, in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Next Adopt-A-Pet Day Set For April 15 C o u p le C e le b r a te s 4 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mr. H.M. Dallon announce Ihe cclebrjlion of Ihcir 45lh wcJding redeJicalion ceremony, held Man.h 25. al New Calvarj' Holiness Church. The reception was held at B.C. Brock cafeteria. N e w A r r i v a l s This Saturday. April 15. means dif ferent things to different people. To kids, it’s the day before the Eas ter bunny comes to visit, togrow n-ups. it’s the dreaded "ia\ day." To the dogs waiting for adoption at the Davie County Animal Shelter it means the nexiHumaneSocieivAdopi-A-Pelday. For some of ihem. ipwill be the l;isi chance for adoption. April 15. you have the chance to make something good happen. Come Humane Society Sponsors Raffle In Mocksville A shopping spree valued at approxi mately $500 will be awarded Saturday by the Humane Society of Davie County. Tickets w ill be sold until just licfore the 2 p.m. drawing on the square in Mocksville. Tlie S2 tickets are avail- ;ible from society members. For more infonnation, call 634-0555. Secondprize will be a pimable ANU FM cassette players, and ihird prize will be a 27- by 48-inch braided Capel riig. Eight gift certificates forsub sand wiches will also be awarded. down to the shelter on Saturday mom- ihc NC School of the Arts will be there green sign), and is open daily from 9 ing between 10 a.m. and noon and see ii> help " ith the adoptions. The >helter a.m.-5 p.m. The dogs can be seen and Ihe dogs that ;uv available. Humane islocaledaltheendofEitlonRoad.off adopted at any time, you don’t have to Society volunteers and students from Hwy. 601 in Mocksville (liKik for the wait for Saturday. Los Fanchos M E X I C A N R E S T A U R A N T All Menu Items Qiand Opening Special M o n d a y - lU e s d a y • A p ril 1 7 -1 8 ,1 9 9 5 Lunch Dinner3 0 'ofl • Y o u r C h o ic e H o t o r M ild ♦ SMITH Mark and Darla Smith announce the birth of a daughter, Krystle Marie on March I6at Iredell Memorial Hos pital. Sheweighed6lbs.8oz.andwas 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lucille Beck and the late Tom Beck. Paternal grandparents are Steve and VickieSmithandthelateGlendaSmith. Maternal great-grandparents are Oren and Maggie Houston. Paternal grcal-grandparcnis arc Ruth McDaniel and the late Glenn McDaniel, and John and Helen Smith. ARROWOOD Brad, KeenaandGraham Arrowood of Winston-Salem announce the birth of a son and brother. Spencer Bradley, on Monday. March 27. 1995. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Wayne and Esther Arrowood Jr. of Winston- Salem. Maternal grundparents arc Vera H, McGuyan and the late Vance G. McGuyan of Mocksville. Mrs. Arrowood is the fonner Keena Ann McGuyan. flhotosty^ D O M ' W e d d in g s • Ba b ie s • • Stu d io Po r t r a it s • • Sp o r ts • Pe t s • • En g a g e m e n t s • Dobin teigusson ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 1 8 1 Come And See Our Authentic Mexican Aestaurant HOURS: M-Th Hann-IOpm • Fri 11 am-10:30pm Sat 12pm-10;30pm • Sun 12pm-10pm ■uTkc Q.wnl ‘ETnsIc o( 9'oti(l" 6 7 8 W i lk e s b o r o S t. M o c k s v i l l e , N C 704-634-4121 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199f; 13 FILL YOUR EASTER BASKET W ITH THESE GREAT SAVINGS! P R ID E O F T H E M O R N IN G GRADE "A" MEDIUME G G S ONE DOZEN CTN. SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG! S A V E O N D U B U Q U E O R H O S T E S S H A M S S A V E * 1 ^ 3 O N 3 C T N S .! 4 LB. CAN JUST. . SAVE 48< ON 3 CANSI DEL MONTE CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS O R WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM GOLBEN CORN SAVE 90< PER LB.! CURTIS, GWALTNEY OR LUNDY (WHOLE, BUTT OR SHANK HALF)SMOKED HAMS WHILESUPPUESLAST prices good thru sun., APRIL «, 19W. aUANTITV RIGHTS RESERVED.NONE SOLO TO DEMJR8. O P E N lA S T E R S U N D A Y R EQ U LA R STO R E H O U R S I ASSORTEDEASTER CANDIES ARE AVAIUBLE AT LOW, LOW FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN PRICESI Willow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksville 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199S Jericho Church Of Christ Hosts State Youth Rally i OnSaiurdayandSunday,April8-9, Jericho ChurchofChristhostedayouth rally for Church of Christ congrega tions all over the slate. Youth attended from Wlnston-Sa* lem. Raleigh. Mooresville, Rockingham, and various other cities throughout North Carolina. The theme for the youth rally was "Is Your God Too Small?" Our guest speaker. Geon'rcy Sikes, spoke on this theme several timesduringtheday. Geoffrey, originally from Statesville. NC, at* tended Jericho as a youth. Uiter, he moved to Greensboro where he at tended Page High Schcx)l. Sikes at tended David Lipscomb Univeriity wherc he earned a dcgax' in Speech Communications, and then rcccivcil a Masters degree in Biblical Studies ft\>in thcsamcinstitution.Sikescomimicsto work at Carolina Bible Camp (Kvaiixl adjacent to Jericho Chuivh of ChriM) during the summer. Sikes h-is sjvken at various youth rallies, workshops .ai\l meetings throughout theSoutheast and he always enjoys returning to Nonh Holy Week Services Planned Holy week services have been sch^uled for 7:30 nightly at Eaton Baptist, Bear Creek Baptist, and Union Chapel Methodist churches. On Wednesday. April 12. at Eaton Baptist, the Rev. Edward "E.T." Tap per will present the story of Christ in the Passover. The Eaton choir will provide the music. On Thursday. April \}. at Bear CreekBapiist,theRcv.DavidGilbn:ath will prcach. and the Bciir Crvek choir will provide the music. On Friday. April 14. at Union Chapel, the Rev. Richanl Eskew wilt prcach with the Union Chapel choir providing the music. Camlina. At present, he is in his ninth year of work with the Madison Street Chuivh of Christ inClarksville. Texas. aconga*gationnumbcringaround550. Me has a wife. Jivmna. and two chil- da'n. hull and Laura. .Mong with the sjvaker. wc also enjo\cil having Ray Rawley. from \Vilkc>N'i\> Chuivh of Christ, as our siMig leavkT for the day. Later that day. the \\Hith .mending the rally went over to C.ift'liiu Bible Canip for an after- of tVllo\N<>hip and fun. Saturday v*\ct>v'ne \wvs tivatal to i\ dcliciousKivigna and s;itaddinncrpru- \idc\l by Jericho Chua'h of Christ. .•\t1er dinner, we all had the wonderful ovporience of h.iving "Racial Har- nvny".an;K'apivllasinginggnnipfTvm Wake Forest University perform for our rally. They sang traditional songs with a contemporary twist such os "Amazing Grace" and also popular songs like ’Thank You" and "It*s So Hard to Say Good-bye to Yesterday" recorded by the group. Boyz II Men. That night visitors from other congre gations spent the night in the homes of Jericho members. On Sunday morn ing, eveiyone attended worship ser vice at Jericho with Geoff Sikes giving the morning lesson, and finally cver^-^ one enjoyed having dinner "on the grounds". Everyone had a wonderful • lime and we are looking forward to the possibility of hosting another youth rally next year. " i f . Members of the Jericho youth hosted rally, attend by young people from across the state. 5 E a s t e r E v e n ts S e t A t B e th le h e m Bethlehem United Methodist Church has planned five events to cel ebrate the Easter week. A Maundy Thursday service of worship and Holy Communion is scheduled for 7;30 p.m. April 13. du plicating the events of the night Christ shared the Last Supper with his dis ciples and the arrest of the Saviour. Events will include music by the Bethlehem Choir, and the reading of the events in the life of Jesus on the Thursdayprecedinghis death andHoly Cotnmunion. On Friday, April 14, between 7 and 9 p.m., the sanctuary will be open .ind arrayed in black forpiivate worship. A devotional guide will be available. On Saturday. April IS. the annual children's Easier egg hunt will beheld from IOa.m.-noon.Apizza lunch will be served. Anyone inlerestcd in help ing should contact There.sa Holt. ASunrise Service is scheduled for? a.m. Sunday. A love offering breakfast willfollow in thefellowshiphall,.spon sored by the Methodist Men. The 11 a.m. woRhip will be the only service of the day and will feature the Bethlehem Choir. C e le b ra te E a s te r by w o rsh ip in g in th e church o f yo u r choice. H a v e A S a f e A n d J o y o u s E a s t e r W e e k e n d ! In honor of the season we will be CLOSED Friday, April 14 and will reopen at our usual time on Monday, April 17. M o c k s v ille B u ild e r ’ s S u p p ly , In c . 814 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC store Hours: Mon-Fri 7:00 am 'til 5:00 pm (704) 634-S915 or (800) 29S-9083 Easter Sunrise Sen/ice Planned On Easter Sunday, April 16,aSun- rise Service will begin at 6:45 o.m. at Ijames Baptist Church. Breakfast will be in the fellowship hall immedialely following this ser vice. Sunday School will be at 8 a.m. At 9 a.m. a play. "Peter and Jesus", will be presented. The play w;is written and will be performed by church members. Special singing will be provided by the aduU choir. There will be noodditional services during the day. E a s te r W e e k S e r v ic e s H e ld A t C h u rc h Easter week services at Mocks United Methodist Church (located at Mocks Church Road off N.C. Hwy. 801 South) will begin with a Good FridayTenebraeServiceon April Hal 7:30 p.m. This service will take you through Jesus’ last days on earth to experience the mockery, the suHering, and the triumph through the darkness and sounds surrounding that eventful time. The Children’s &istcr Egg Hunt will be on Saturday, April ISfromlOa.m.- 11:30 a.m. with storytime. crafts and refreshments. On April 16, special Easter Sunday services will begin with a sunrise ser vice at 7 a.m. Breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. Early worship at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. The community is invited to attend these special services. Youth Present Easter Drama Friday, April l4andSaturday,April lS,theSanctuaiy.Youth and Children's choirs of Green Meadows Baptist Church will be presenting the musical drama, "The Choke” "The Choice” is the story of ayoung Roman centurion named Marcus, set in the period ofTiberius Ceasar's reign. Marcus falls in love with a beautiful Jewish girl, Hannah. She is a follower of Jesus, the radical teacher from Nazareth. As Marcus becomes fate fully intertwined in the tumultuous cventslcadingtotheexecutionofJcsus, he weighs the words and example of Christ against the wealth and powerof the world. In the balance hangs....The Choice. You are invited to experience in sight and sound the story of Jesus, and choose for yourself, like Marcus, what you willdo with ihisOnecalledChrisi. Performances will begin at 7 each evening. Complimentaiy tickets are available on a will call basis only by contacting the church office at 998- 3022. Green Meadows Baptist Church is located at 1646NCHwy. 801 North in the Farmington community. Webb Heating ft Air ConditloQing ft The Davie County Arts Council ft a grant from The North Carolina Arts Council Present.. T h e S h a d y G ro v e B a n d B lu e g ra s s “One of our state's musical treasures"flalelgh JVfws and Observer Friday, April 21st 2 Lfve Shows! 1:30 pm 0 Center Community Building Hv«y. 64 Just WasI ol Moclisville 7:00 pm e Shady Grove Elementary School Playground Comatzer Rd., Advance - Rain Locatk)n In Sdiool Gym S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s A N ew D aw n H as Com e, C hrist H as Risen By Shirley Cottle Wtiere I grew up, my youth group celebrated Easter by rising early (long belore daybreak) and walking to the top of a near-by mountain where we would wait with anticipation lor the sun to come up. As the light would break forth across the horizon, we would sing one of the old hymn's, share in prayers and fellowship, then walk home and prepare for the morning church service. There were no new clothes worn on this walk, just a pair of jeans and a warm jacket. Yet my fondestmemories are the long walk up thatmountainand waiting witti anticipation for the breaking of the dawn. There was also another early dawn experience that has great meaning for us as we study and reflect on the life of our Lord as our Lenten time comes to an end. It was also the dawn of an Easter day. This however was the first Easier. Resurrection Mom. ’On the first day of the week, very eariy in the morning, the women took the spices they had prepared and went to the tomb. They found the Slone rolled away from the tomb, but when they entered, they did not find the body of the Lord Jesus. While they were wondering about this, suddenly two men in clothes that gleamed like lightening stood beside them. In their fright the women bowed down with their faces fotheground.butthemen said to them, 'Why do you look for the living among the dead? He Is not here; He has risenl" (Luke 24:1-6a) And In Matthew's gospel we hear these words to the two women (which were Mary Magdalene and Mary, mother of James) 'He Is not here....go quickly and tell his disciples; 'He has risen from the dead." (Matthew 28:5,6) What an early dawn experience those fallhtul women had. ‘Christ has risen from the deadi Go and tell the wondrous news.' During this period of our Lenten journey, it Is good to remember experiences that made Passion Week and Easter obsen/ances so meaningful In years past. But It Is also a reminder that we too are to share the wondrous news. 'Go - Tell," the angel said. As we left that mountain and made our way home to prepare for the Easter Service, a new dawn had come. Christ had risen • Amen and Amen. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BmLDERS S U P K V "TogMhtrWeDoltBMttr" South Main StrMt 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 SEAFORD Um W ER COMPANY Jericho Roid Mocktvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 J . P. GREEN M U U N G C O .,IN C . (MakWI of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot S t, IMocktvllto.NC 714434-2121 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704>634.2148 » B A I T T HllltdeleProlMilonalPark Highway 1581 M l, Advance LUM iER COMPANY 162 ShMk StrMt Moel(tvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 MMIM M H uBAHIEI ftS O N $ Attmd Tlw Church or Your ChoiM Hwy.601 S.«Hoclav«li 704-6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 C om ptlm tnliO t M V K C o m ir Y F J u n m N iE M i 977 VadMnvilla Road Moekavllla, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 FOSTER-RMICH M U G G O M P iM IY 495 Vtlln Road Macksvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4-634-2141 SH EFFKLD U m iiER ftM U E T C O . Rout* e, Box 153 Moekavllla, NC 27028 7 0 4 4 0 2 -5 5 6 5 R H iE R W E L D H lfi t k r k W K k m a P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 8. Mocktvlll*,NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JEFFCOCO., m e . U m uH tetunrO t H tlrS ilcn E qu lpm ua In The Hillsdale Conimunlty Routal Advanca,NC 27006 0 1 0 -0 0 6 -6 1 9 3 MX.£ NJUUMNME 01Bwnudt Outy Shopping CwlH Hlglwiy 1 SI, Advinct, NC 270M 9 i m e - i i p _____ MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-096-2601 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b it u a r ie s Stamie Wesley Stroud Strnnie Wesley Stroud, 93, of High Point,dicdMonilaymoming, April 10, 1995, nt Evangeline Nursing Home in Archdale. He was bom April 23, 1901 in Ire dell County, a son of the late Henty and Laura Marlowe Stroud, and had tiecn a resident of High Point most of his life. ; He was employed by Globe Furni ture where he retired in 1973. He was n ihemher of First Wesleyan Church and the Men's Bible Class. • :0nDcc,3, l924,hematriedMyrtlc Brady, who died July 18, 1983. To gether they owned and operated Stroud's Florist. Surviving are a daughter, LoElla Noble of High Point: 4 sislers, Vetlia Richardson of Elkin, Craee Lagle and Ruth Jones, bolh of Mocksville, and Bernice Williams of Randleman; a brother, Gilhcn Stroud ofTroutman; 6 grandchildren and 8 great grandchil dren. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. April 12, at First Wesleyan Church by Dr. Aron P. Willis and the Rev. Carroll M. Upton. Entombment followed in Guilfoni Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to First Wesleyan Church, 1911N. Centennial Street, High Point. N.C. 27262. H. Roger Hall H. Roger Hall, of Winston-Salem, Jicd ut his home April 10.1995. He was bom Aug. 29.1924 in For- sythCounty to Herbert Hayes and Lottie Kates Hall. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving in World War II. He retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany aHer 36 years of service as an ofilcc manager and was a member of First Baptist Church and the Bairacca cjass. : He was preceded In death by his wiic, Jewel James Hall, in 1984. ; He is survived by his fiancee, Bar bara Drum; a son. Herb Hall; 2 grand daughters, all of Winston-Salem; a sis ter. Erleen Nunn of Advance; his step mother. Eddis Hall of Winston-Salem, several nieces and nephews. I Funeral services were held nt 3:30 p.m. April 12, at Hayworth-MillerSi- lasCreekChapel with the Rev. Terrence Alspaugh and Dr. David Hughes offi- cialingandburiol following inForsyth Memorial Park. Johnny Boyd Proveaux Johnny Boyd Proveaux,47,of Lex ington, died Sunday morning at Lex ington Memorial Hospital aHer a brief illness. He was bom June 14, 1947 in Illington, S.C. to Ezekiel Walter and Alma Dean Proveaux. He was em ployed with Wellington Hall In Lex ington. Funeral services were conducted April 11 at 2 p.m. at Slate Funeral Home Chapel. Elder Jimmy Lankford officiated. Burial followed in Boyles Chapel Primitive Baptist Church Cem etery. He was preceded In death by his parents and a brother. Davis Ezekiel Proveaux. Surviving arc 2 sisters, Donna Hedrick and Dorothy Marshall both of King; and 2 brothers. Jimmy Willis Proveaux of Elkin, and Palmar Levie Proveaux of Advance. Robert Allen Seamon Robert Allen Seamon Jr. 49, of Old Farm Lane. Mocksville died late Thurs day night. April 6,1995 at University Hospital In Chapel Hill after being in declining health. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. April 9, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Howard Dearth of Rockwell Bible United Methodist Church offici ating. Burial followed in St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetciy. HewasbomJune 11,1945in Rowan County to Bessie Brindle Seamon of Rockwell and the late Robert Allen Seamon Sr. and was a school bus as sembly technician with Thomas Built Buses in High Point. He was of the Baptist fahh and had served in the U.S. Army. Surviving.inoddiiionlohtsmother. are his wife. Patricia "Pat" Taylor Seamon of the home; 2 daughters, Glenda Cromer of Faith and Terri Sullivan of Salisbury; 2 step-daugh ters, Cynthia Lorenz of Mocksville and Patricia Lorenz Creecy of Texas; a sister, Bonnie Breedlove of Rockwell; a brother, David Seamon ofSalisbury; 4 grandsons and several nieces and nephews. The family wishes to commend the Organ Procurement programs avail able and urge public awarenessof these programs. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s By Marie White Fpur Comers Correspondent : JoeWhitewashonoredforhlsbirlh- day Sunday at his home for a dinner. Those enjoying the occasion In addi tion to Joe, were Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Mr. Vemon Dull. 1 We extend our sincere sympathy to thp Gough family in ihe recent loss of a loved one, Mr. Legans and Mrs. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent • There will be a Sunrise Service at WcsleyChapclonEasterSundaymom- Ing at 7:30. Afterwards, we will have breakfast in the church bi*sement. At 9 a.m. we will have Sunday School and at iOa.m. worshipservice. Eveiyone Is invited to attend. ' Harmon and Nora Latham had a family dinner at their home for her brother and sisiers last week. Those Garter Walks 100 Miles Dwain Carter, of Mocksville, has walked l(» miles in the Nonh Caro lina SilvcrStriders Walking Program and has been awarded a SllverStridere La^l pin. .'This is the third award I have received since joining the program," said DWain. "SilverSttideis is a wonderful way to stay motivated while walidng foKfun and fitness." ;He is arecent retiree from Bowman Giiy Baptist Hospital Medical Center with nearly 40 years of service. He enjoys walking and playjng the piano at Ikiocksville nursing home. SilvetSlridas, an indlvidualiied walicingprogram for adults 30 years of agijuid older, was developed by North Catpllna Senior Oanies, Inc. (NCSG) to help North Carolinians suy healthy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 -19 Yadkin Valley News Red Cross volunteers honoreiJ, from left. Lane Renegr, Terry Lorain, Jackie Harris, Janet Sorrels, Dean Chappell, Ed Kelley. Volunteers H o n o red JacWe Harris and Ed KeUy of Mocksville and Rick Cole of Winston- Salem were honored recently by the Northwest North Carolina Chapter of Ihe American Red Cross. HiutIs received thecxceptional vol unteer. and Kelly the outstanding vol unteer awards for Davie County. The recognition ceremony was held March 8 at the Sawtooth Center in Winston-Salem. The Direct Service Volunteerof the Year award was given to Rick Cole of Winston-Salem, city executive for BB&TofMocksvllle. The award was given for longevity, quality and breadth of service, as well as total contributions to the community and the enhance of the Red Cross spirit of giving. Cole Is a long-time chapter volun teer as well as a former board member. His contributions are extensive In the areas ofchapter fund raising and blood services. He also serves on the boards of Ihe Davie County United Way and YMCA and Isamembcrofthe Mocks ville Rotary Club. By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Don't forget the revival at Yadkin Valley Church each evening, Monday through Friday, this week at 7:30 p.m. with Don Ball as speaker. A nursery will be provided and special singing eachevening. RonnieCraddock Is pas tor of the church. Elbert "Toots” Riddle was admitted to Medical Park Hospital on Monday and had surgery on Wednesday and was able to come home on Tliursday. Pray forhis recovery. RubyMcBridevisitedTootsRIdiile,, in Medical Park Hospital and after he, r got home. He is doing good. Remember Jack Caudle in your prayers. He has been In bad health for. several months. He had surgery on one,, of his eyes last week but is doing fine., Gladys Hayes and Ruby McBride,, enjoyed a barbecue supper at Advance f RreDcpartmentFridayevening.After > that we went to the bread bakery in . Advance. Tliey have all kinds of sour., dough bread. C h ec k O u r P rices O n Q uality T rees A nd S hrubsl 1 gal. Azaleas- 2 yr. plant- 3 yr. plant- Johnsie Shelton in the recent death of herbrother-in-law,WalterCoxlnWin- ston-Salem. Sunrise Service will be Sunday, April 16 at Courtney Baptist Church at 6:30 a.m. Regular worship service Is at 11 a.m.The public is invited to attend. The Rev, John Brown is interimpastor. Mrs. Von Shelton and Mrs. Johnsle Shelton attended a Fashion Show Fri day at Dillards In Winston-Salem. attending were Flake and Penny Cline, Ervin and Peggy Angell and Sandy and Ann Cline. Her sister. Patty, was not able to be there. Ervin. Ann and Sandy were celebrating their birthdays. Betty and Roland West spent the several days at the beach last week. Her sister, Marty, joined them for a few days. Several family members andfriemJs honored Martha Latham on her birth day last Saturday. and active. A free SilvcrStriders Log Book is available to record miles or minutes walked, so one can begin to receive special gifts and awards. The Log Book contains tips and helpful information about walidng. Log Books are available from senior centers, rec reation departments. Natlonsbank branches, and local Senior Games of fices orsend aself-addressed envelope to NCSG, P.O. Box 33514. Raleigh. N.C. 27636. "The important thing is to stay healthy," said Margaret Raynor, ex- ecuUvedirectorof NCSG. "Walking is afunandeasyexercUe,"SilverStriders' sponsors are Natlonsbank and the State of North Carolina Division of Aging. For more Infomvuicm on SilverStrideis. call (919) 851-5456. HfiJW Tours, Inc. Offers for your traveling pleasure, a professional charter service viith qualified and experienced drivers. All travel agents, churches, business, senior dtliens, etc. welcome. All coaches are late model 47*55 passenger and equipped with restroom, telephcne and VCR’s. GUARANTEED THE NICEST & CLEANEST AVAILABLE Pictures. Quotes C Information On Request 910-367-7516 (officc) or 910-367-7735 (home) P. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011 • 5 gal. Fruit Trees (apple & peach)- i^Sgal. Silver Maple- ♦ J1.39 -$1.75ft 3 gal. Azaleas (large, blooming plants)-------IS.25 ft 3 gal. Rhododendrons (4 colors)------2 for $25.00 ft 1 gal. LIriope and Hosta-----------------$1.49 ft 1 gal. Blue Rug & Blue Pacillc Junipers------$1.99 ft 3 gal. Hollies (compacta, helleri, dwarf buriord, Chinese) -$6.25 -$8.99 -$8.99ft 5 gal. Red Maple, Red Bud & Weeping Willow —...................................... .......................2 for $25.00 ft 15 gal. Clump River Birch and While Dogwood------------------------------- C hoose From Nearly 10,000 Trees & Shrubs This ad good 4/10-4/19 Jan-Mark Nursery 704-284-6286 Hours; Mon-Sat 9-S Wt'ra loc«t«d 2 mllat north ot CoolMniM on lllgliwty 801 T i l l What Good Is Ownlnq A Home If You bn’t Tear It Up ^ry Once In A While? I, l\sihasa prke... .2. MiJti^iyWSSIcs' 3. *nnuolonitt(ifltion.......................... 4. Mulrf^byifwnfnbeiolifeonYOu'wcwntd... 5. btifiuied opt*Kicfion........................ i. rwYOuthom'sfthiTioredvDlue.odJtnnlcndS 7. Multi(^/by9aS............................ 0. Maiimumloonfovoiiie-..................... 9. SubtiMlYOUcinentmoftgogtiiolofKe.. 10.AwJoblatobotfo*. . -......... Go iiliuad, Unook down a wall. Build that deck. Add a uouplu of skylights. With our New Way Equity Loan, there’s simply nothinf< stoppin);> you. No closinji costs, no lonji wait to build equity, and maybe even no. times. To apply, just talk to the loan officer at your local iiraneh; you’ll have an answer in 24 hours. l i Of course, if >x)u happen to like your house e.xactly the way that it is, feel free to use the money for somethin;> else that would make you happy. ( But the idea of takinji a big fat sledgehammer to that will in the dining rtxinvwas , kind of appealing, now wiisn’t it?) Central Carolina Bank. We’ll help you find a wav. G CB S Yw mjy qu*k>y (o b«iO« up to $25,000 lof tny pi o(uptoSM.000foi horn* Improvtmnu with ru dosine cotls. ContiAyoutUi advisor lor Momuion tbout th< a Ifc - UA:V1E COVJN I Y l£MEIU*RlSrRECORDrAprin3rl99r !P Kick-off Dinner Set F^or Crusade A kick'Off dinner for a Chrisiian youth crusadc is planned for 6:30 p.m. j Tucsday.AprillB. 1 1 ; HankWilliams willlcadthecvcm ' at the Davie High School cafeteria. Admission is $6. The Greater Davie County Hank Williams Youlhand Family Crusade is planned for this fall. Williams Williams, of Asheboro. was named afierthe famous country music singer. HebeganpreachingauhcageofO.and holds a bachelor's degree in theology from Central Wesleyan College. Along with wife Maiy Ann. he be- ganafull-timeevangelistic ministry in 1984. with an emphasis of reaching young people. The ministry logo is, "An Old Dream For a New Genera tion." Kennedy Completes Air Force Training Air Force Airman IstClassJoeyN. Kennedy h;isgnjdualedfromAlrForce basic training at | Lackland Air Force Base.San Antonio.Texas. During the six weeks of training the air man studied the Air Force mis sion. organiza tion and cus toms and re ceived special training in hu man relations. Kennedy In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward on associate degree through the Commu nity College of the Air Force. Kennedy is the son of Joey C. and Vickie L. Kennedy of 132 Hickory Drive, Mocksville. He isa 1987 graduate ofDavieHigh School. FiekJs Promoted To Technical Sergeant Laura F. Fields has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to-the rank of technical sergeant. Helds, a radar maintenance crafts- man. at KeesherAirForceBase,Biloxi. Miss., is the daughter of Arthur C. and Doris M. Walsted of 412 Holcomb Circle, Tucson, Ariz. Her husband. Ronald, is the son of Ronald W. Fields of 162 Riverbend Road, Advance, and Anna M. Fields of 1741 Carriage Cove Lane. Winston- Salem. The sergeant graduated in 1982 from Santa Rita High School. Tucson, and received an associate degree in 1990 from the Community College of the Air Force. Michael Eric Wciull, son of DwayncWciuU, celebrated his third birthday April 11. His gra^parenls are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey WensU oTCooleemce. ^great-gr^parenlsareMr.and M n. Leonard Gray of Concord. EticirashonbredSahirday, April 8 with a party at his home in Salis- buty.Hls party was dedicated tothe ■ncmoi; of his uncle, Shannon. ; Eric would like to say thanlis for the ouuiy IHends and family that came to his party and for the many (Ms. Put Spring Into Your Easter. Featuring; F.T.D. Buimy Basket Bouquet Teleflora Tulip Gatden Basket Bouquet Also; Azaleas Easier Lilies Silks for graves Corsages Mums Spring Cut Flowers O'KlelloKC DAVIE FLORIST 613 W llkesboro Street, M ocksville (704) 634-2254 ^ “Did you know you can choose the exact funeral arrangements you want?” When yiiu pre-arrimge yawr (tone'ral, all th* ■ details arc up to you. , ' Wc’ll explain yoardHkta to you, and jhrt jm the costs. You auka (ha decisions, so yiMr tally won't Inve to Wcr daring a naluraUy M m M time. Thni, to m kc sure they don’t taktrk a bill, you , caapn-Tay ynurarrangeronMalkrtwi^lheFami-' |y CoMUcratlons Prognw. / ► Can or come by todijf. W a l be happy to bll^ you plan the arrMtOMali you choose. 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Main Street • Mocksville 704-634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 - B1 Soccer Team Still Chasing 'Big Three' H u n t C a l m D e s p i t e T h e L o s i n g M a r k Dale Ijames visited Rich Park lost week, bringing his Glenn Bobcat baseball team in to face Davie County. ■As usual, Ijames, who doubles as Mocksville's Legion coach, gave the fans a show, throwing a tantrum in the sixth inning of his team's loss and being tossed. On the other side of the diamond, Davie coach David Hunt watched silently. Hunt has been unusually silent and far too calm so far this season. You'd think if anyone has a icason to be throwing uintmms, it would be him, not Ijames. After winning six of the past nine Central Piedmont Confer ence championships, his War Eagles are losing. Three wins in 12 games is uncommon In these parts. So is one victory in five league contests. But Hunt hasn't ranted and raved. He hasn't been thrown out of a came. The reason? He's realistic. Davie County is extremely young and inexperienced. "1 know 1 sound like a broken record," Hunt said, "but once we realize we're capable of playing with some of these teams, we'll start winning." • Hunt's lineup is chock full of diaper dandies. He has started a freshman and three sophomores. Even many of the upperclass men have seen little, if any, varsity time. Some are playing diflerent positions. Therefore, Hum has sucked it up and eased through an up and down season. Against North Davidson, the War Eagles were no-hit for five innings but won, 4-3. In the next game, they no-hit Mount Tabor for five innings and lost 10-0. The game was only 1-0 until Tabor scored nine in the top of the seventh. "Mount Tabor is real good," Hunt said, "but we're not to the point where we can get confi dence without panicking. We shot ourselves in the foot." Hunt points to an early- season game against Statesville, where Davie led 8-0 at the end of two and a half innings, only to lose. "This (season) could be a trip to the mental hpspital if not for the kind of kids we have," Hunt said. ; There have been a few bright spots, according to Hunt- shpitetop Eric Shook and sophomore transfer pitcher Michael Young among them. ■ "Others, I’m not so pleased wiih," he said. His two leading hitters, Tim Gilbreath and Phillip Rogers, were not the preseason favorites to lead the teain in hitting. In fact, only PtaiMSMaillighM-P.n By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enterprlse-Rocord CLEMMONS - Davie County's giris soccer team found out something about itself while winning its first six matches of the season. The War Eagles have talent. But going into the Easter holi days, Davie found out something else. Its talent has yet to reach the level of the Central Piedmont Conference's BigThree - Mount Tabor, Reynolds and West For syth. When West stifled the War Eagles, 4-0 last week, It was the third straight loss for Davie, all to the perennial league powers. Despite outplaying Reynolds inlhcsccondhalfofanothermatch, the result was still the some: a loss, this time 3-2. While Davie isgettingcloserlo sharing the upper echelon with the Big Three, coach Pete Gustafson is well aware there is still work to be done. "We played well against Reynolds and should have won," he said. "But I'm tired of saying I'm proud of the way we played. I wanttocelebiate." Suddenly, the three-game los ing streak has the War Eagles 2-3 in the CPC. "We're going to practice five doys over the holidays,"Gustafson assured. "We're not happy with coming closc anymore." Loshig To Reynolds Davie's Melissa Agrillo fights for possession of Ihe ball during West Forsyth's 4-0 victory over the War Eagles last week. -Photo by ChrialkeUe A shaky first half cvcniually led to Davie's downfall against Reynolds, It was 3-0 at halftime as the War Eagles allowed goals early and late. The Demons scored five minutes in, at the 13:00markand then one minute before haiftime. Davie scored twice in the sec ond half. Melissa Wgoldndge scored at 42.00 on an assist from Katherine Jackson. At 61:00, freshman Erin Koewing took a passfromGrelchenUmbergerand jammed home a goal. Defense set up everything Davie did after haiftime, accord ing to Gustafson. "We totally waxed them in the secondhalf," saidGustafson. "The difference was winning the 50-50balls. Our pressure was s<i intense PlMtt Sit Soccer-P. B3 War Eagle Baseball Team Falls To Uncharacteristic 3-9 By Ronnie Gallagher Davlo County Enterprise-Record SomeoftheDavieCounty base ball players will be playing with West Forsyth's Jon David Crider this summer on the Mocksville Legion. They'll be glad he's on their side. Crider, the Legion's top rcnim- ing pitcher, welcomed his future teammates rudely last week in Clemmons, striking out 12 and tossing a six-hitter in West's 6-3 win. Davie hung with the Titans for five innings, thanks in pan to five West errors. Crider was put in some lough situations but he got out of it with his crafty pitching. Davie catcherJasonConeli had his best game of the season, going 2-for-3 with an RBI. Neil Cor- natzer had an RBI hit and Jansen Keene had a hit. The score was 3-3 until West put a three-ran sixth inning into the books. Crider then got Davie out in the top of the seventh. Stephen Ashworth and David O'Brien each had two hits and both will also be Legion players. Michael Young started for Davieand was leplacedfor Keene in the fifth. He took the loss. Notes; •Davie is3-9overalland Min the Central PiedmontConference. • Last week, Davie also lost to Reynolds 12-10 and defeated Glenn in a nonconfercnce game. • Crider won his third straight game for West, which improved to 7-2-1. • Myers Park visits Davie Wednesday in an Endowment Game and Kannapolis visits Thursday. • Davie travels to North Iredell April 19 for a doubleheader, be- ginningat4:30p.m. and gels back to CPC action April 21 at Rich Paik against South Stokes. Davie Golfers Win On Home Turf Harpe, Boyd Give Davie 3-Shot, CPC Victory Joe Harpe shot 37 to win medalist honors In Davie's CPC golf win at Hickory Hill last week. -Photoby RonnieQailtghar By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Until last week, Davie County's golf team had been third in every Central Piedmont Conference match of the season. It just couldn’t seem to climb over league leaders Mount Tabor and West For syth. How did Sean Boyd and his teammates remedy this problem? They simply brought the rest of the league to their home course. And Hickory Hill Coun try Club lived up to its bill ing as the toughest course on the CPC circuit. Davie jumped past both Tabor and West, winning with a 162 score. West shot a 16S and Tabor 167. It was also the closest match of the season from top to bottom. The seventh place team. South Rowan, was only 16 shots back at 178. "Hickory Hill is one of Ihe toughest courses and one of the longest," said War Eagle coach Randall Ward. "Our kids play it every day so it gives us an advantage" Junior Joe Harpe led all scorers with a 37, Boyd pleasing his coach. "Joe's a product of what hard work will do for a young man," Ward praised. "He is one of the guys who have really worked on his game." Boyd shot a 38 ("he was his usual self,” Ward said of his sophomore flash), followed by senior Chris Bigenho (42). Justin Taylor, Will Hege and Josh Ward all shot 45. "The last two matches, Bigenho has shot 42 and 40 so his scores are coming down," Ward said. "He has real good mechanics and I expect him to get better." AfterTabor's third place score. North Davidson was fourth with 170, Reynolds fifth with 172, South Stokes 173 and South Rowan with 178. The CPC decides its champion by keeping a running score throughout the season and dWides its aiI<onference players by strokes. The top 12 scorers will win all-CPC honors and the golfer with Ihe lowest score at the end of the season will be named Player of Uie Year. Tabor still leads the team scores with 761, followed by West (778) and Davie (789). It ap pears to be a thiee-team race as fourth place Noith Davidson is 34' shots behind Davie at 823. "T^s win h e l^ because we can’t let Mount Tabor get so far diead,” said Ward. "They are real . H M M lN lM - M i I I. ---------------------------- B2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 SCOREBOARD North Davie Soccer March 22 FORSYTH C. DAY 27 SUMMIT 28 Greensboro Day April 04 at Calvary 06 al Forsylh C. Day 20 al Trimly 21 at Summit 25 GREENSBORO DAY 26 at Trinity 27 CALVARY May 02 TRINITY Coach: Mark Mascr. South Davie Soccer March 20 ASHEBORO 22 at Trinity 27 LEXINGTON 29 at Ashcboro April 03 TRINITY 05 at Lexington 10 at Trinity 12 ASHEBORO 24 LEXINGTON Coach; Jim Henderson South Davie IVack April 03 HOME MEET 06 at Erwin 10 at Moorcsville 24 HOME MEET 27 at China Grove May 01 HOME MEET 04 al Moorsville 08 HOME MEET Girb Coach: Becky Miller. Boyj Coach: Ray Whitaker. North Davw TY^ck April 03 at China Grove 06 HOME MEET 10 at Moorcsville 24 at NW Cabarrus 27 HOME MEET May 01 HOME MEET 04 at North Rowan 08 HOME MEET Girls Coach; Nancy Hudspeth. Boys Coach; Rayvan Davis. South Davie Baseball March 28 at W. Rowan April 04 KNOX 06 at N. Rowan 18 N. DAVIE 20 at N. Davie 25 MOORESVILLE 27 al Kannapolis ' May 02 CORRIHER-LIPE 04 al China Grove 09 ERWIN Coach; Grimes Parker. North Davie Baseball March 28 al Cotiiher-Lipe 30 CHINA GROVE April 04 al Erwin 06 W. ROWAN 18 al S. Davie 20 S. DAVIE 25 alKnox 27 N. ROWAN May 04 at Mooresville 09 KANNAPOLIS Coach: Chris Callison. Davie Baseball March 24 at S. Stokes 28 N. DAVIDSON 29 at Statesville 31 MT. TABOR April 04 at Reynolds 05 GLENN 07 at W. Forsylh n S. ROWAN 12 MYERS PARK* 13 KANNAPOLIS 19 at N. Iredell (DH) 21 S. STOKES 25 al N, Davidson 27 at Mt. Tabor May 02 REYNOLDS 01 W. FORSYTH 09 at S. Rowan 11 al E. Forsyth 15 CPC Tourney 23 State Playoffs begin Coach; David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • Endowment Game. J Vs play at the opposite site at 4 p.m. Davie Soccer March 23 at S. Sloes 24 W. IREDELL 28 N. DAVIDSON 30 MT. TABOR April (M REYNOLDS 06 at W. Forsyth 07 N. ROWAN 18 S. ROWAN 20 S. STOKES 24 at Stalesville 25 al N. Davidson 27 at Mt. Tabor May 02 at Reynolds 04 W. FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 12 FREEDOM 17 State playoffs begin Coach: Pele Guslafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Games played on football neld. Davie Softball March 23 al Statesville 24 S.STOKES 28 at N. Davidson 29 FORBUSH 31 al Ml. Tabor April 04 REYNOLDS 07 W. FORSYTH 11 at S. Rowan 19 at Foibush 21 at S. Stokes 24 N. IREDELL 25 N. DAVIDSON 27 Ml. Tabor May 02 al Reynolds (M at W. Forsyth 09 S. ROWAN 12 W. IREDELL 15 CPC Tourney 23 State playoffs begin Coach; Darrell Sleele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Davie TVack March 23 al Ml. Tabor 28 al E. Rowan 30 al S. Rowan April 03 HOME MEET 06 HOME MEET 20 at W. Forsyth 25 HOME MEET 27 al S. Stokes May 3-4 CPC Meets 13 Regionals 20 State meet Boys coach; Cary Powers, Girls coach: Tim Shuford. Meets begin al 4:30 p.m. Davie Tennis March 23 N. IREDELL 27 at Reynolds 29 W. FORSYTH 30 at Statesville April 03 al S. Rowan 06 S. STOKES 19 al Mt. Tabor 20 W. IREDELL 24 REYNOLDS 26 at W. Forsyth 27 at N. Davidson May 01 S. ROWAN 09 Team playoffs begin The Flying Garner Davie County hurdler Kristin Gamer Is caught In midair during a recent War Eagle track meet. Gamer, only a freshman Is one' of the many underclassmen who have helped Davie climb toward the top of the Central Piedmont Conference. - Photo by James Barrln^r Maser's Roles: Wildcat Coach And Referee Mjwer If North Davie socccrcoach Mark Mascr didn't like the ofUcbting in the Wildcats' first matchof the season against For syth Country Day. he had only himself to blame. He was the ofricial. M a s c r was forccd into double duly when Forsylh Country Day vis ited last week. The referee didn't show. "I talked to their coach and loffi- ciatedthegame," Masersaid. "Ihave field experience. I'v reffed for five years." So he gave the coaching reins to assistant David Mack, a Caiawba College player who works wiih his goalkeepers. Mascr did nut do any coaching while on the field. "1 didn’t say a word," he said. "It takes you out of your role as coach. At halftime, I went over and told them what they should and shouldn't do." Afterward, Mack was taking credit for the I-O Wildcat victory. "He leased me ihul it was his firsi win," Mascr said. "It was a match I won't forgel soon." A Bright Future Davie High's girls soccer team is In the midst of its best .start in school history with a 6-1 record - and the future looks bright, according to Maser. His star player al North Davie. Brooke Harrington, is already on a surge. She had scored three goals in the first two matches. Harrington,atransfcreighih grade student from Massachusselts, is drawin rave reviews. "She's probably ihc mosualenlcd female player I’ve seen at this age." Maser said. "She'll help the high school." Lanier: First Team The honors keep rolling in for Davie's senior all-conference bas ketball player Chad Lanier. Lanier was named by the Durham Jaycees as a first-team member of ihe North Carolina Academic All- State Honor Roll. Lanier joins Joel Fodrle of East Carteret, John Gardner of Owen, Austin Rutledge of Rocky Mount and Joseph Wilson of Asheville. Another Central Piedmont Con ference player made third team. Adrian Parker of South Rowan was also named. Newsome Named N o te b o o k Davie County's 6-3 center Maria Newsome has been named to two different all-star teams. Newsome made the Winston-Sa lem Journal’s first-team all-North- west team and the Charlotte Observer's second team All-Pied- mont team. Newsome, headed for Catawba on a basketball/volleyball scholar ship, averaged 15.5 points and 19 rebounds. BethWallandTam iRamseywerc named to Ihe AII-Northwest honor able mention list. Chad Lanier made honorable mention for the boys. Legion Players When Davie's baseball team takes on West Forsylh April 7, it won't be taking on the Titans as much as it will be facing the Mocksvllle Le gion team of 1995. Every big name player on West's team played al Rich Park last season and are expected back in a couple of months: • West’s starting rota tion consists of Jon David C r i d e r , David O'Brien and S te p h e n Ashworth. Crider al- Crider ready has a 12-strikeout game and Ashworth hasano-hiltertohiscredit. • Catcher Carlton Hire is hitting .429 and is leading the team in RBIs with eight. • Shortstop Charlie Wands, who started for Dale Ijames as a sopho more. is hitting .467 with four RBIs. • Jeff Prince, who hos also seen action in Mocksvllle, is getting on base 50 percent of the lime and is hilling .320. West improved to 7-2-1 with a 6- 3 victory over Davie Friday. Crider struck out 12. College Report FormerMocksville Legion short stop is expected to be one of the team leaders this season for Campbell University. Brinson is one of six reluming starters for the Camels, which fin ished only 16-39 last season. They have left the Big South Conference after 10 years and now play in the (TAAC) Trans American Athletic Conference. Brinson,ajuniorrighlfielder.fin- ished last season with a .260 average with 28 RBIs and four homers. But he is also the hottest reluming player. M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Kevin Hinshaw Sport: Tennis. :; Family: Father Mike, Mother Jean, Sister Kristin. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's, Mutt’s, Strader's Pizza. Favorite Foods; Squash casserole, broccoli. Kraut salad, marinated zucchini, roast suckling pig. Favorite Drinks: TAB, Mr. Pibb, Cranberry Juice, Cool Moon. Favorite TV Shows: Beyond 2000, Knight Rider, Magnum P.I., Cookin’USA. Favorite Movies: A Strcetcar Named Desire, Die Hard, Speed, West SideStory, Cat On A Hot Tin Roof. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 94.5,99.7. Favorite Musical Groups Or Sing ers! Biz Markie, Pantera, Poison, Ratt, Motley Crue. Favorite AtUetes: Bill Appelt, Eric Metcalf, Eric Turner, Mark Price, Dell Curry, Shammond Williams. Favorite SporlsTeams: UNC Tarheels, Cleveland Browns, Charlotte Hornets, Raleigh Bullfrogs, Detroit Mercy University. • Favorite Teacher: Senota Kinney. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the Hot Shot Shootout, at Catawba Team Camp as a sophomore. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because we get a ne^,. coach every year. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Spear fishing, lawn bowling, Jai Alai, hang-gliding, working, studying. Future Goals: Win the regional doubles championship with. Scott Van Hoy, graduate from UNC, be happy with my life. ! If I Bccome A Millionaire By Age 20,1WUI: Buy an A i.ri Calculus, give Scott some gas money, buy Puckett a haircut,' retire and go fishing every day. In his last nine games of 1994, he drove in 10 runs. Whitaker Steps Down Last week, fomier Davie County coach Kellh Whitaker was named South Piedmont Conference girls baskelball coach of the year after another title team at 3-A Northwest Cabarrus. This week, Whitaker gave up his position after recording a record of 105-29. Whitaker, who started his teach ing career at Davie, has one child and is expecting another. Under his guidance, Nonhwest won its nrst- ever sectional title. He also serves the school as athletic director. • Rule Changes :' ' ! Danell Steele and Laddin Lakey ; will see new rules when Davie's girls j and boys basketball season begins ; next fall. ■ : ■; ; High schools have adopted the j college rule of shooting two free i throws after the tenth foul in eath' ! half. .. ( Also, a team technical foul . will ! be asiiesed to anyone - players, i coaches, managers and statasticiims | - who leaves the bench duringra- j’ fight. Any player who lights willbe ; ejected and a iwo-shot penalty I awarded. ^ [ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 - BS! iiragway April 15 ;'IFirmington Dragway in F^ington is preparing to open its season. i Action begins Saturday, April ;>5.-; . . ^ s will open al 3 p.m. an ^hninations begin at 8 p.m. ■r-Area Sports •:%gular events will be $7 with children under 16 admitted free. S|X^ events aie$10wlthchil- df^liinder 12 admined free. : :li>e one-eighth paved track ieats 2,500. 'theDavieYouthCcunciiwill hoM.its first annual Slammin' I^ihmin'HoopsBasketballTour- nwnent April 28 at the Brock p ^ ; >,Thle fund-raising event will tune 25 three-nun teams (and one alternate) in two age groups (6^8 grade and 9-12 grade). For moreinfotmalion, call the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department at 634- 2325.'Legion Passes -Mocksville Legion baseball fans can pick up their season passes atHouseofStyles Barber Shop bn the court square. The price is $20 and $10 for senior cidzens. > Jaycees Softball I The Mocksville/Davie lay- cees will sponsor a men's open softball tournament at Rich Park May 6-7. i The entry fee is $100 and there will be a two homer limit. : Deadline for entry is May 3. For more informaUon.callJamie Poger at 704-284-4501. I Bowling t Elaine Correll had a good week in the Tootsie Rollers Bowling League at Woodleaf Lanu in Salisbury. I Correll had the high indi vidual scratch game (228), high Kratch series (546) and high in dividual handicap game (252). She Was second in high handi cap series (642), losing by nine pins to Judy HeUns. . Student-Faculty ; DavieHighScboolwiiihold its annual Student-Faculty bas ketball game May 8 at 7 p.m. in War Eagle Oymmoium. . There will be shooting con tests at halfUme and many other iuiprisei. ' Admission to the contest Is M-. Tennis Quadrant / Signups are being taken for ^ Sooth Davie Women's Ten nis (}uadtant. ■ Play begins Thursday, April 20. there is a $5 fee to play. ; For more Infonnalion ot to sign iip, call Patty Citnihaw at (534-5172. : BaskeballCamp ' Davie County girls basket- N< coach Ladln Lakey Is plan- ningagiitebaskelballcanipJuoe 19-23.; Deadline for registering is May 19. Contaa Lakey at the bighjchool. Men's SoftbaU Amen'sopen softball tourna ment will be heU April 15 at RichPark.- It will be douNe-eliminaUon and teams will hit theiiownballs. Hiere is a four-home run limit . 'For moie infonnatioo, call DaireU Steele after 9 p.m. at 998-2302. ItenWalk The third annual Teen Chal lenge Walkfor New UfbwiUbe Saturday, April 22 at 9 a.m. at the .Teen Challenge Cimixis '-' Pbr mote Infonna^oo, call 704-546-2531. Gallagher continued flnoro P. B1 duee are over .300. The players realize Davie's successful past and are becoming more frustrated with each loss. It is showing every lime they pick up a bat. "A lot of it is at die plate," Hunt explained. "They're being overanx ious." Thus, the team overage is hovering around .200. "They're pressing," he contin ued. "Baseball is a game dial has to come to you. unlike football, where you can take your aggiession out." In die past, when die team appeared on Ihe brink of falling apart. Hunt simply tossed the ball to pitcheis like Mike McDaniel and Denny Key, who Uien handed Ihe torch to pitchers like Marcus King and Brock Keene. Now, he is rebuilding and one can bet that Ihe rest of the CPC is loving it after years of being squashed by Ihe War Eagle machine. "The kids ore compelidve and Uiey'rc uying," Hunt said. "I'm disappointed for ttiem. They're good kids. I'm not on Uieir back. They're on diemselves a lot worse Uion 1 am." Winning and losing has never been as impoitani to Hunt as development. With dial develop ment, he teosons, comes success. And Hunt can already see an upswing, despite two losses in Uuee games last week. The team fell to Reynolds, 12-10 but scoring in double figures was a definite improvement. Ijames sat in die dugout and watched Davie beat his perennial playoff team, 16-6. And against West Forsyth's Jon David Crider, possibly die best pitcher in die CIC dlls season, it scratched out six hits and was ded 3-3 after its half of die nfdi. A ihree-ran sixth inning won it for die Titans, diis year’s league favorite. "I've had my uil whipped and I've beaten some people," Hunt sjud. "I know we can get belter because diese are such good kids." It appears Davie's only real shot al die 4-A playoffs will come in die conference tournament May 15-20. "Eventually, we'll gel dwre," Hunt said. Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson talks to his team during halftime of a recent War Eagle victory. -Photo by James Bardnger Soccer continued fkvrn p. B! that Reynolds was forcedtobool die ball (out of Irouble) and that's not Uieirgame.” Davie had chances to tie the game but missed one shot that hit Ihe goal post and anodier lhal was saved right on die goal line. "Ask anybody," Gustafson said. "We should have won 5-2." Losing To West Going into Ihe West Forsylh malch,Guslafsonsaid,"lnourminds, we definitely thought we were going to win.” On die field, it was a different story. West played extremely well, according to Ihe fifth-year coach. 'W e p la y e d r e a lly w e ll b u t w e ju s t c o u lijn 't m u s t e r u p a n y t y p e o f a tt a c k .' Pete Gustafson after Davie County’s 4-0 loss to West Forsyth last week. "West just played a very good match," he said. "They deserve die credit. We played really well but we just couldn't muster up any type of alUick." Davie was oulshoi by West22-14 as Eleanor Bailey had nine saves. What does Davie have to do to climb into die upper echelon of the CPC? 'These giris need to refine dieir game, work on ihe give-and-go, making space ... we need more fi nesse," explained Guslafson. "The Mount Tabor coach said it was obvi\ ous we were the most improved team." Being die most improved team, however, isn't enough for Gustafson or his players. "We want to win," he said. Notes; • Davie ran its overall record to 7- 3 the easy way. North Rowan failed to show Friday night and forfeited. • Davie matched Reynolds widi 14 shots on goal. • Eleanor Bailey had eight'saves againstReynoldsandRoxanneSteele four. • Soudi Rowan visiu Davie April 18 and Soudi Stokes comes in April 20. Sanford Golf Set April 29 The ninth annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournament will be held April 29 at Hickory Hill. The entry fee is $180 pe four- partner team. For signups ormore information, call DonTuckerat634-6403 or Amie Harpe at 634-6550. Law Officers Golf The sixdi annual Davie County Law Enforcement Association Golf Tournament will be played May 12 at Hickory Hill Country Club. The rain date is May 15. There will be a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The entry fee is $30, which includes green fees, cart wd 18 holes of play. Golf ers will have two mulligans. Only die first 80 entries will be accepted.' Toregistcr.sendregistrationtbmis and check to Davie County Law En- G o lf N o te s forcement Association, P.O. Box 764, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.Crosby Volunteers Mike Gamer is looking for vol unteers to oversee the clubhouse parking lot or die Crosby Celebrity GolfToumament. There are 17 spots to fill. For more infonnadon, call Gamerat634- 2325.South Davie Golf The fifth annual South Davie Middle School Booster club golf tournament will be held June 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds will go to fund die Tiger adileUc teams. For more information, call adi- letic director Charles Crenshaw at school (634-5941). Golf continued ftam p. B1 consistent, somedung we need to be more of.” Tabor, led by its savvy coach Dick Jamback, has die league's top- rated golfer in Jeff Glbel, who is cumndy at 144 strokes. But Boyd ' is right on his heels, two shots back. Weston Lewis of Tabor is diird at 150, widi Scott Allen and Jeff Palis ofWestForsydiatl53. In the individual standings, Harpeiscurrendy lOdiat 158,Chris Tomel 16d> at 161, Taylor 20di at 161 and Bigenha25di at 169. "This is die best golf from top to bottom diat I can remember," said Ward. "This is a very strong golf conference, one of die best in die I \ Other Matches Daviefellbacklntoiudiirdplace position in two odier matches. At Hillcrest, Mount Tabor won widia 145,followedby Westat 149 and Davie atlS4.Tabot dominated die scores, widi duee of die top four scores. Boyd was die only non- Tabor player in dw top four, tying widi two odiers for second at 36. Tomel finished wiUi a 37. At Reynolds Park, Tabor, West and Davie shot 151,159 and 162. Boyd's 38 was goodfor diirdbuthe was die only Wie Eagle under 40. Notes; •AfterNoithDavidson.dieteani, scores at Hickory HUl were: Soudi Stokes (828), Soudi Rowan (832) and Reynolds (842). ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY H U G e iM V E H T O R Y R E D U C n O M S A L E I 0VER8T0CKEDI1 Q rM tD M lsO nA llU nM *.P.R .’a u lo « im 2 .« % RabatM up to I1,7S0 < Shop U* Last H o p O n ln To O u r lO R E R EXPLOSION JU ST IN : 18S2 E ddio B auor - O rM n n 'an , O n * O w nor, S m o o l, L llw Now. la a i E d d I* Bauor - R odH lin, A ll Tho O p tio n s • IS S l X L S Spood, Rod HUmVIN.... 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Photos By James Barringer and Ronnie Gallagher T* ■■' I .. . . f I James Clement Is all business as he runs the 100 meters and Lauren Poplin has already taken firsts In several long distance Colleen Brooks races toward the tape during a Davie County ] Is all smiles after finishing high In the pack. runs and in the triple lump (above) (or North Davie. relay race.I _ ' • ' . ' Davie County Track North, South Davie Middle School Track Seasons Begin South Davie Girls Slip Past West Rowan Talk about an up-and-down week of track. South Davie IHiddlc School jirls track coach Becky Miller had to be shaking her head after winning one meet and placing la.it In another. South edged We.sl Rowan 58-57 with North Davie in thirdat 39 points in one meet. In another, South scored only 16 point.s while Erwin won with 115, ro\lowedbyKnoxwith12andNonh- west Cabamis with 26. In boy.s track. South finished last wilh28.5pointsinamectwithKnox (87), Northwe.st Cabamis (65) and Erwin (52.5). South Girls Getting firsts for South's girls in its win were Raynikka Gregory (27- 5), Comnicka Arnold in the long jump (12-7) and 100 meters (14.2) and the 400 relay team. Second place finishes were re corded by Chasity Rose in the triple jump and Harpe in the 100 meters. In Erwin's easy win, only Grc- goty won, that coming with a 26-10 heave in the shot put. Roderica Gaitiier was fifth. In the 200 meter hurdles, Brandi Koontz and Sopiiea Khom were 2-3. Rose was fourth in the triple jump as was Koontz in the 100 hurdles. South Boys The South boys did not fare well in its meet with Knox, Erwin and Nortitwesl Cabarrus. The only first came in the shot put .ns J.J. Rice won with a throw of 37-10. "J.J. is going to be consistent," said coach Ray \Vhit,iker. "He's al- n!ady got two firsts." Ronnie Blackburn was second in the discus, Kenny While in tlie triple jump and the team ofShante Fra/ier, Blackburn, Rice and White wa.s .sec ond in the 800 relay (1:50.42). Blackburn's 15-3 leap was good enough for third. Truman Kiser was third in the pole vault and f ^fth in the 800 meters. Brian Foote was fourth in the 100 meters and Wlute fourth in the 400. "I have only 10 guys," Whitaker said, "but we scored 28.5 points against four teams and good compe tition." Notes: • Koontz's time of 37.7 in the 200 hurdles was a school record. • While is nursing a pulled groin. • In an cariier meet. South's 10 members scored 32 points. No other details were available. • South hosts a meet April 24 against J.N. Fries and North Rowan and then goes to China Grove April 27. Kofke, Clevenger, Poplin Lead North Davie After iwo niccLs, North Davie's Middle School boys (ruck icnm is n solid sccond place team. In one meet. West Rowan scored 73, fol)o\vedbyNortli's62 and South Davie’s 34. In another, North Rowan won with 88, followed by North’s 44.5 and Conriher-Lipe's 28, In girls tmck. North was third wilh 29 points In one meet (North Rowan had 79 andCorriher-Lipe49) and third in another with 39 points (South Davie edged West Rowan for the win, 58*57.) North Boys If there is one constant at North Davie (his year, it's (hat Eric KofVe Is one of the Piedmont Middle School's lop athletes. He was first in the high jump in both mcels, getting a high of 5-7 against North Rowan. Jolw Clevenger made a name for himself after one meet. He won the 16(X) and 800 against North Rowan. Seconds went to Jeremy Bracken in the shot put, Chad McBride In the long jump and Josh Maynard In the high jump. Tliree relay teams were second: the 4tX) (Joe Finley, KolVc, McBride and Clevenger), ihc BOO (Zach Wagner, Maynard, Bracken and lam Lynch) and Ihe 1600 (Clevenger, McBride, Finley and John Pullen). North was second to West Rowan by nine points in the other mcei, as Jesse Marion won the 110 hurdles, Clevenger the mile and Daniel Boyd tlie 200 and 800 meters. Seconds went toChrisBlunkallin thediscus. Maynard in the highjump, Marion in the 200 hurdles, the 400 relay team and the 1600 relay team. North Girls AfiertwomccLs.Nonh'sgirlshave acouple of stars of its own in Lauren Poplin and Laurie Dcsch. In the North Rowan meet, Desch wasfirstinlhe I600metcrs(6:27.49) and the 800 (2:50.94). Poplin was sccond in both raccs. Poplin was also .second in Ihc triple jump (25-3), as was the 160U relay team (Desch, Harkness, Bailey and Poplin), Ball in Ihc high jump and Bailey in the shot. North hud four firsts In its other meet with West Rowan and South Davie: • Poplin in the triple Jump (26-4). 1600(6:29.10) and 800 (2:52). • Dana Smith in the 100 hurdles (18.8). She was sccond in the 200 hurdles. Smith wuii also sccond in the highjump with Ball and Pctticord 2- 3. Notes: • North hosts Corriher-LIpe and West Rowan In a meet April 27. Sliot Put, Discus Are Highliglits For Boys Davie County’s boys track team didn't win Its Central Piedmont Con ference meet last week. Its 62 points was a distant sccond to Reynolds' no. But there were two pleasant sur prises In senior Jonathan Beamon and junior Paul Mallory. Beamon and Mallory were scc ond and third in the shot put and switched positions in the discus. ThcirpoinLshelpedstaveoffSouth Rowan (51 )and North Davidson (49). Davie was second to &ist Rowan in another meei, 88-64, wilh West Davidson at 62 and Statesville at 58. CPC Meet Coach Cary Powers enlisted the help of first-year coach Scott Young for one reason - to help throwers. His work paid off in the CPC meet, held at Davie. "Theyscorcd 14 points and that’s 14 points we usually don't get.” Young said. "It helped us win second place. We were coming up wilh some Davie Girls Win Meet Despite Absences Scott Young Davie Boys Assistant fourths and fifths but we weren't scoring as much us we should have. K1 get the guys to work hard, we can do better.” Besides the throwers, the standouts were few. James Clement won the long and triple jumps and was sccond in the highjump. Losing To East Rowan AgainstEast Rowan,Clement was again second in the high jump but dominated the 100 meters (11.6), long jump (20-5) and triple jump (40-7). Clipper Garwood won the 400 meters (55;09). In the 3200 meters, Dan Edwards and Jeny Wilkie wen: 2-3. Truman Kiser was third in the pole vault. Notes: • Young is a former track stjir at Easi Rowan. • Clement Is undefeated in the conference in the long and triple jumps. • Davie goes to West Forsyth for a four-team meet April 20. Even without four of its top nin* ners, Davie County’s giris track team still finished first in a Central Pied- momConference4-Amecthistweek. Davie scored 101 points, pound ing North Davidson (62), Reynolds (54) and South Rowan (31). Mandy Stamey, Sidra Ledford, Kristin Gamer and Ramona Pittman were all on a school trip to Washing ton, D.C. "I’m very pleased," said coach Tim Shuford. "Other giris .stepped up. \ Wiis wondering how we’d do without those four giris and we did very well." In another meet, Davie scored 98 points but W!is still 23 points behind East Rowan. Placing First Men's C o u n ty P ark ♦Cl.lt Softball Toum iiii^ " r » a l l s Spomoredty YMklnviOeChurttiofGod For More Infbonation Contactat if 101 «7f-35S« V p/ or*7M30l D^iine To Enter Is April 24.1995 It’S tint time of year... Check out our new line of B a s a iM lI« S o ftb a ll i S i i T i a i P E q u lp n w n t. Including: Bats. Gloves & Bat Bags ' |fH ) --------------------------------------------- H M INTEAM UNIFORMS AVAILABLE! ^ courtside {^ P O R T S 1S7 North Ntoin StiM t • MockfvUlt, NC HOURS: Mor>frl 10:00 am - 5:30 pm; Sat 9:00 am -1 ;00 pm Tim Shuford Davie Girls Head Coach Daviecame away wilh eight firsts in its win at home: • The 3200-relay team of Holly Landry. Kelly RoSertson, Colleen Brooks and Allison Foil. • The 800 relay team of Latosha Lyons. Kristy Armstrong, Stephanie Ijames and Magan Hendrix. • Foil in the 800 and 3200 meters. • Ijames in the 100 meters. • Hendrix in the highjump. • Christina Cassidy in the discus and shot pul. Armstrong was second In the 200 and longjump. Foil and Brooks were sccond an third in the 16(X), "Foil ran some real good races.” Shuford .said. "And the jumps are coming along. If we stay healthy, we'll do wellinlheconference meet." Placing Second Thc3200re)ayteamconiinuedits good stretch of rxins, defeating East Rowan and winning. The 800 relay team won again as well. Armstrong jumped 15-8 to win the longjump with Ijames second. Hendrix'sS-Oleaptookthehighjump. Angela Fowler won the shot pul (30-10) withCassidy second. Cassidy ■ then won the discus (108-6). Lyons was second in the 100. Notes: • Also compeiing in the East Rowan meet were West Davidson (24 points) and Slaiesville (13). • Lashonda Collins was sccond in the discus and third In the shot in Davie's win. • Cassidy’s 108*6 discus throw has her ranked fourth in the slate, according to the Associated Press honor roll. • Davie will sec West Forsylli for Ihe firsl lime April 20 when those teams join Mount Tabor and South Rowan in Clemmons. 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.32. 3:20 TALK TIME ON THIS PHONE COST $1.12. 'Cosf based on comparison ol incremental rales on Sprint .. Celluiari and BellMlantici $3*195 rale plans al pca)< rafes. as of 1’ t‘95. Cost may vary depending on competitor in your area. . lake two identical ccllular phones. Make Iwo identical phone calls. One willcosl less-tho call made with Sprint Cellular, fiecause Sprint Ccllular bills in hall minute increments after the first minutoot talking. Most carriers bill in full minute increments, costing you more. Soi il you \ talk three min utes and twenty seconds, these carriers charge you lor four full minutes! Now that you know Sprint Cellular is the most cost effective service for you, call your local ottice today UPTOA$50.00 REBATE O N A L L N E W M O T O R O L A P H O N E S . S p rin t C e llu la r CaU 1/806-859-8255 ! B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995Davie Dominates All-CPC Wrestling . Al llic Start of the sciison. Davie County wrestling coach Buddy Lowery didn't want to brag\oo much on his War E;jg!cs. He didn't want any biiilclin bo;uxl fodder. Now that it is all over and he has another 4-A slate championship and a 2y-l record under his belt. Lowery is ready to brag on the lx:si wrestling team in Davie County history. Out of 13 weight classes, 12 -- count ’em. 12 - wrcst leni werc named to the all-Central Piedmont Confer ence team. Ilie only weight not to make it was 140. "Kver>’lKKly wl\o was named de* sei\ed it,” said Lowery. Lowery also deserved his usual awjuiJ: Coach of the Year. When talking about his team, l-owery started with Wivst ler of the Year Scotty Spry, who went 35-1 and wonhis third straight state cham pionship. this one at 130 pounds. "He's the best wrestler in 4-A in the state," said Lowery. "Nobody in the state Is as detemiined. Each week, lie seems to kick it Into another gear. I le doesn't choke either. When he got to the (individual) tournament, he was two notches above everyone else." Davie's all-confercnce list: 103 Poundst Billy Alien: Allen was 28*2 when he left the team for personal reasons. Nathan Ferrec stepped in asa frcshnian and finished 7-2 with a third place finish in the state toumainent. "At the time Billy left, he was 5-0 and if you're undefeated in \l\c con ference, you should get it," said Lowery. "It could have easily been Nathan." 112 Putiiids, Adum Connor: Despite a 31-8 record, sophonioiv Connor was upset In the rcglonals and didn't i«akc the individual tour nament. 119 Pounds, mil Ovtrcush: Tlie senior started for the first time and made the state tournament with a 28- 14 record, "If you had told me before the season he would have been in the slates, 1 wouldn’t have Ixjlieved it," said Lowery. "But he had a heck of a year. And if somebody can step up nextyearand respond like Overeash, we'll be happy In Davie County." 125 Pounds, Ju.stin Jenne: Tlie seniordidn't lose his first match until the state title match, finishing 38-1. "He was dominating," said Lowery. "What else can you .say?" He’s a good kid, real mature and was n leader for us.” 130 Pounds,Spry: Spry finished his career 100-3. 135 Pounds, Marc McKnighI: Tlie 30-13 senior made It to the .state tournament. US Pounds, Michael Hunter: He finished 39-6 in his final year. "He was all business once he hit the mat,” said Lowery. "He got more 152 Pounds, Murk Mason: Ma son was hurt through, much of the season but came back to qualify for the state and make all-CPC. He was 23-6. 160 Pounds, Neil Comalzer: A junior, \w will take Spry’s place as Davie’s leader next year. He won the state championship and finished 40- 0. "I'm going to move him to 189 next year," said Lowery. "He just goesoutthereanddocswhatlttakes." 171 Pounds, Justin Curler: Carter moved up four weight cliisses but still finished third in the state and 37-4 overall. 189 Pounds, Bobby Brown: The junior weighed about 20 pounds less than his class but sacrificed for the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13.1995 - B7 Sophomore Adam Connor was one of 12 wrestlers named all-Central Piedmont Conference. ; -PttotosbyJamMBarringir team. And he still finished 21-8. "Brown was the second best at his weight," said Lowery. "What's he golngtodonexlyearwhen he wrestles people the same weight'?" Heavyweight, Kevin Caudle: Like Brown, the 220-pound Caudle, a senior, was outweighed every match. But he was still 30-5. "He was the best heavyweight In the league," said Lowery. "All of the seniors werc a joy to coach,” said Lowery, who loseseight stJirtcrs. "You didn't have to worry about them. *'l guess having 12 of 13 wrestlers on all-conference just shows how dominating we were.” Tlie rest of the all-CPC team: South Rowan: Jarrett Brown, Josh Mi/A Sam Beaver, Josh Yost. Kirk Schroeder, Chris Kotish, SouthStokw.CunisClemmons. Timmy Boyles, JamieBowles,Chris Prysock, Scott Boyles. MountTabonDarrcllFoy.Kelly Speaks, James Griffin, Pairicc Saunders. North Davidson: Chip Morgan, David Fcezor. Reynolds: KenanCorter.RIcardo Howell. • West Forsyth: Phil Kempf. - Davie Tennis Team Bacl( On Track Witli Two Central Piedmont Wins Cozart, Hartsell Step In To Help War Eagles Defeat South Stokes In Runaway Victory .. , & i ' __• ^ ^ ^ i l f l ■ Number one seed Scott Van Hoy plays the net during a Davie High match. Van Hoy heiped the War Eagles gain two victories last week. -Photo by Jamei Barringer Davie Softball Team A Solid Second In CPC Davie County's softball learn has finnly established Itself as the num* bertwo team In the Central Piedmont Conference. That was etched in .stone after the War Eagles took care of Its yearly nemesis West Forsyth last week, 9- 5; • Davie also routed Reynolds, 25- 3. : Beating Reynolds Reynolds has not been a softball power for a long time and the De mons' fortunes haven’t changed this Season. • Davie scored Its 25 runs on 22 hits. The Demons did start quickly, scoring three runs In the top of the first inning. "I thought we were in trouble." smd Davie coach Darrell Steele.. "But we scored eight in the bottom of thu first - and we weren't In trouble anymore." When the War Eagles added nine runs in the third, it was 17-3. A two- run fifth and a six-run sixth finished the scoring. Pounding doubles for Davie were Amanda Sigmon, Leann Spillman and Kris&y Pack. ‘ Sigmon, Amanda Hendrix and Jonette Williard each had a uiple. ; Keisha Wagner and Elizabeth Greene slugged homers. "We got a lot ofhits but Reynolds never quit," said Steele. :; Greene, the winning pitcher, ted Davie with three hits, while Sigmon ^ Emily Hill each hod two. \ The (lays of Ihe 5-4 losses arc over, at least, Davie County twys Icnnis coacli Carol Cozart tiopes so. After .seven siraight 5-t rmishes in which Davie won only once, Ihe War Eagles turned il around, win ning 8-1 decisions ovcrSouth Slokes and South Rowan. Despile an overall mark three games under .500, Davie is back in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference race at 4-3. "The guys an; playing much bel ter," Cozart said. "We still need to work on a few thing.s, like not giving away free points." Beating South Rowan The final score may have ticen 8- 1 but the individual matches werc much closer, according to Cozan. After Scotl Van Hoy dropped an 8-1 decision at number one, Davie won at two and thrce, but just barely. George Suiecki won 8-6 and Tec Bahnson slipped past his opponent, 9-7. "George and Tee had lo come from behind," Cozart .said. "They wercanlicipatingawcakcrteam.But they knew how to answer the call." Scott Uverenz won at number four,8-2. Kevin Hinshawand Russell Senger each won 8-0 al live and six. Beating South Stokes Theonly lossagainstSomhSlokcs came at number one doubles. Davie wonall six singles matchc.s, including Van Hoy 8-3, Suiecki 8-0, Bahnson 8-6, Hinshaw 8-5, Willie Cozart 8-1 and Hart,scll 8-1. Suiecki and Cozart teamed up for an 8-4 doubles win and Bahnson and Hartsell won, 8-2. The team was missing L.everenz andScngerbulstillwoneasily,lhanks loCozan and Hartsell. "Itwasatributetothosc 7-8 ranked guys lo come in and not miss a beat," Cozart said. "Willieisarealcoachable kid. Andt'mgiad Bogerhadachance 10 pl.iy singles. He's played well at doubles all year." Davie's fiist three opponents after Ea.ster vacation are Mount Tabor, Reynolds and West Forsyth. "When we come back, that will tell the talc," Cozart said. Notes: • Davie is 4-7 overall. • In the South Stokes match, Senger was absent due lo a Washing ton, D.C. trip and Leverenz has an injured knee. •DaviegocstoMounlTaborAprii 19 and hosts West Iredell April 20 Karl Thomas takes a throw at first base for Davie - Photo by Ronnie Qillightr Beating West Goingimothebonomofihefourth inning in Friday's game, il was a typical Davie-West softball game. Both teams seemed tense and each commilted three errors. The Titans led 4-2. Bui Davie wouldn't fold, explod ing for three nins in the fourth, two in the fifth and two insurance runs in Ihe sixth; Jenny Stewart had two doubles and Janis Barney slugged a In'ple. Bamey'stwohit.sdrove homeIhree rtins. Sigmon had another two-hit game. Notes: • Davie is 7-3 overall and 4-1 in the CPC. Its only loss was to first place North Davidson, which is 8-0 and 4-0. •West fell lo 5-5 and 1-3. • Davie may have hit the ball against Reynolds but Steele wasn't happy with seven emirs. •Davie aiidWesleachhad lOhits. •Davie will havetwoaway games when ilcomes back from vacation: at Forbush April 19 and South Slokes April 21. TH EVER p<; i t j I - * »j - MtiitriutvAcuMCunrAucH t UII* cm V-lnta t • tjajBiiwn• D^Kt Cfnt SKi(( It IrmiKiislM.No B<tttni((ui(fcuiPto —mS ^ “S?30vNmt )T NOHMOAM amiNa D(0( »))SHHeMt»tem«4»40HV • frjptfd A«ieC««* ffumtiga • CktUKPiO» Mel«rt./iiil-UfHih. Tcia-Chwei Sitrt tidniuiUJi W>(li Spiln|AiMI 1 2 0 DAYS SAiVIE AS CASH W/APPROVEDCTODIT F u ll L in e o f C u b C a d e t M o w e rs S A L E S - P A R T S - S E R V I C E CAROLINA TRUCK & TRACTOR S e e J im m y L o g g in s , H u g h L a ttim o r e o r L a rry C a v e Quality Is The Driving Force. H w y . 6 4 E a s t (E x it l53” o ff l- 4 0 ),'s ta te s v ilie 'N .C . (704)872-4131 Q f b Q M Power Equipment UM¥% tfiomi t9 tnWM IrAOWl/ f t w MunttontnaoMintH-vo Ovwi«. AOM/— fiMnCM « fkgMT dgw> MftTMrtl MI IW rcMA tf WK PIKMM pnet ■MW . (•rteMN iiyiidtjle School Sports North Soccer Team Gets Wakeup Call A halfllme tongue-lashing helped Ihe North Davie Middle School girls .soccer team wake up and defeat Cal vary School, 3-0 Iasi week. In another match. North and For syth Country Day played to a .score less tic. Beating Calvary North coach Mark Maser was nowhere near salislled wlien the half- time hom sounded and his Wildcats were tied al zero with Calvary, a church school in Winston-Salem. "We went out with Ihe attitude that we would win easily,” Maser said. "I told them they were playing lousy. 1 think I tit a fire and made them mad. My good team .showed up in Ihe second half." Especially Brtx)ke Harrington, who scored three goals, coming al 42:00,52:00 and 55:00. "They were all real nice goals," Ma.ser .said. Erin Hegc hud a shutout in got'il and defensively, L.aura Brown, Ali cia Cassidy and Shannon Bigenho held Calvary at bay, Callie Bailey, playing ccntor-midneld for the first time, impressed her coach. "Il was Ihe first lime, but you'd never know it," Maser said. "Her maturity level is amazing for a 14- year old." Tying FCD If it is any consolation. North has now played FoRyth Country D:iy twice and has yet lo allow a goal. "I told the girls that if they hadn't come out with good, strong defense, il wouldn't have been 0-0," Ma.ser said. "We stepped il upthrec notches." MaserpraisedtlieplayofCaroline Steed, Julie Agejew, Hailey Queen and Krislen Powell. "We beat them for 60 of 70 min utes," Maser said. "Cassidy stopped' Iheir best player and totally took her out of the g:ime." Notes: • North is 2-0-2. • North goes lo Trinity April 20 and Summit School April 2t. • North is home April 25 Seventh grade pitcher Shawn Brooks started both games for South Davie last week. -Photo by Dwight Spirk* Struggling South Davie Bats Go Silent As Tigers Fall To 0-3 In Piedmont Middle School Conference South Davie Middle School base- ballcoachGrimcsParkerwouldlovc tosayiiehasanavcragc-hitting club. But he can't bccausc there arc so few players whoevcnhavc averages. A 6-0 loss to Knox, followed by a 10-2 loss to North Rowan proved to Parker that his Tigers have hUting problems. "We only have six guys with av erages," lamcmcd Porker last week. Losing To Knox Parker started seventh grader Shawn Brooks but he didn't last through the first Inning. Fourstraight walks and an error had Knox up. 4*0. Zach Manning rcplaced Brooks .. and went Vbe rest of the way. allow- ing only single runs in the fourth and ; sixth innings. did a good job,” Parker said. "Tlie mns he gave up were unearned." South couldn't hit, getting only twohits,aBrookssinglcinthe fourth and a David Nail single in the fifth. Losing To North Rowan Southhad seven hits against North Rowan, but three camc In the second inning when the Tigers took a 2*1 lead. Pete Tunis and Stevie Barfield had singles and Brooks knocked In a run with a double. Kenny Collins, a pinch runner, stole third and when the ball was thrown away, he scared. "His .speed helped us get a run,” Parker said. But that was it for South. Nail went 3-for-4 and Unny Collett hada single. "David's really hitting the ball well." said Parker. "He's hitting it hard - a lot of line shots. Biufietd is hitting well also." Brooks started the game and went four innings. "He was getting tired." Parker said, "and we made some mental mistakes. Hopefully, things will start failing in place after Easter vacation.'* Notes: • South Is 0-3. • Nail is hitting .583 and Barfield .444. • South will facc North Davie twice in a two-day span, hosting North on April ISandgoing to North April 20. North Davie Drops First Game Erwinissupposediohavelhebcst ; baseballleaminthePiedmontMiddle C School Conference and a 15-9 vic- tpry over North Davie proved il last week. ; But don't tell Wildcat second ; Baseraan Greg Lanierorcoach Chris ' Callison. ; Ijmierpnxlucedalhree-ninlriple ; and a two-run double. Callison said i to lake away six entjrs and Ihe situa- :■ lion may be different. "We didn't play very well in the !; neldbutiiwasourbesthhtinggame," I he said. "We only slrtick out twice." ' North prt)ved it was at least the i second best team in the league when it handed West Rowan a 3-1 loss, ? Losing To Erwin The Wildcats werc complaining ; about Erwin's advantage in the field. !; Among the gripes was Ihe mound.' "There was a three-inch dropoff," Callison said. "It was easy lo get off- balanccd, Bui the real reason we lost was that we jusi didn't field the ball." Northgol within 8-7"andIlhought we were back in il," said Callison. But the big play came in Ihe tltih when outfielder Zeke Earle made a valiant diving effort with Ihe bases loaded. The bait got by, givingErwin three mns and some breathing room, "Earle didn't miss that ball two inches,” Callison said. Neat Wagstaff, Brad Kokoski and Lanier all had two hits while Jason Shermer and Brian Grout each had oiw. "Lanicrhil Ihe ball well," Callison said. Beating West Rowan There was no .stopping Vic Palti against West Rowan. He went 3-for- B aseball: N orth vs. South at South April 18; at North April 20 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET DIXIE XEEP-EAGLE 1 9 9 S C A M A R O S ! N O W I N S T O C K ! • RS • Z2 8 • CONVERTIBLES ■ Best Selection In The Areal ________________________C T Stk. #151350 STARTING AS LOW AS $OR PER MO*'1 6 / 4 4 0 . » '2 9 0 3 at the plate and stnjck out 13 on the mound. "He threw 95 percent fastballs," Callison said. "It was a well>pitched ballgame on both sides." North scored the winning runs In the sixth. Grout had a one-out single while Andy Helig had a walk. A balk moved the runners up and Jeremy Sink's single loaded the bases. Shermcr’sgrounderwasthenerrored at third base. Notes: •North is 3-1. • Patti started against Erwin and went three innings. Grout and Shermer also saw mound lime. • North will face off with county rival South Davie twice in two days after Easter vacation. North goes to South April 18 and then hosts the Tigers April 20 S e e t h e m o s t e x t e n s i v e r e m o d e l i n g j o b i n h i s t o r y . Come help us celebrate the virtually all-new line of Chevrolet cars and trucks. There’s plenty to see. Chevrolet has introduced more new cars and trucks in the past 12 months than anyone else. Also, come see how we’ve changed the way we do business, and leam all about Genuine Customer Care. Stop by today! Chevrolet O pen House G e n u i n e C h e v r o l e t - M O N D A V ; A P R I L 1 7 • S A T U K D A i ; A P R I L 2 2 H S a D IX IE J E E P /E A G L ESSES1S&B8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 i m . 1-40 W E S T , H W Y . 21 N O R T H (B thind Sa«*braah h A m H u d w m ) B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 Davie Schools Davie IliKh School A reprcscntalivc from N.C. A&T Slate Univcrsiiy will be at DllSon Tuesday, April 25. during llie lunclics. Campbell University is having a visitation on April 26. and UNC Asheville, NC School of ihc Arts, and Winston-Salem Stale University are having one on April 22. Amy Call who placed first in the Regional Math Competition and Pat Finkica who placed in the top 10 per cent. These students will compete in the state competition on April 25. On April 18 counselors will he in English III classnwms. On April 19 counselors will be available from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Counselors will be in Hn- glish II classrooms on April 2A and will he available all day on April 25. On April 28 counselors will be In En glish I classrooms and will be available from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. on May 1. Senior registration will be onTlture- day. April 20 and on Friday, April 21. Junior registration will be on Wednes day. April 26 ;ind on Tliup»day. April 27. South Davfe Middle School Truman Kiser and Tiffany Nicholson were chosen as Cniisers of the Week by the 8th gmde Cunaro Team teachers. Tliey were chosen because they have proven to be consci entious. responsible, and hard work ing. Mocksville Middle School Citizens of the Month of Nhuvh were Rachcl McEwcn. Brian Hunter, Megan Dwigglns. Alisha Burton, Seth Gales. JennifervBamey, Daniel Fields. Stephen Williams, and Chris Harris. Students are participating in the Accelerated Reading Program which requires them to read books and take a computer lest and in turn eiuns the schoolpoinis.They have earned 4,4*M points thus far. Richard Pennington, David Jones, Mona Patel, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Matt I licks, Lirry I Itidson, Brandon Shoiv, Anna Lee.JcnniferB;imey,;uid Mjirtlia Harris have e.inied 40 points each. Brittany Walker. Ashley Desnoyers. Emily Williams, Josh B;urett. Megan Craves, Jessica Beck, Sarah Williams, Kr>’stal Foster, and Jennifer Gmndfast have e.nch earned 50 points. Tomisha Tucker. Clay Naylor, and Ryan Barber have earned 60 points each. Chrissy Russi, llollie Roberts, Patrick Little, and Kristen Sauerbnin have each earned 70 points. Zack Hanrahan and Nicole WiKxlbury have eacheanied 90 points. Ashlee Prevette and Alison Alexanderli.'iveeamed the most points, each have eartied 2(X) points. Tlie 5th graders saw a play at the Children's Tlieater on Monday. April X Pinebrook Elementary "Up, Up, And Away" students for the week of April 1-7 were Will Morrison, Whittney Owen, Isaac Ramirez, David Baumgardner, D.J. Sales. Kenny Orsillo, Aaron Paul Ramirez, Marcellus Williams, Jonathan Hart. Patricia Waters, and Dion Williams. TIk* K*2 Snoopy Writing Award goestoZackFalls, AlyssaCurtls,Greg Simpson. Sarah Collins. Olivia Saw yers. George Holder. Jackie Johnson, and Meredith Phillips. The school is taking registration for kindergarten for next year. If you knowofachild who is wlllbeSyears old before Oct. 16. Ask the parent to come to the school to register that child. Parents need to register their children as soon as possible so that their mailing address will be at the school. Information about kindergar ten orientation will be sent out to those who have registered. Orientation is scheduled for May 11 and kindergar ten screening will be on May 18. M.O.M. (McDonald’s of McK'ks- ville) Night luLs been changed to Tuesday. April 25 from 5-8 p.m. Tlie school receives 15% of sales made on this night. Leigh Ann Davis's 1st graders watched puppet shows written and per- formed by their 5th grade pen pals from Lisa Ennis'sckuss. TIte first grad ers have read several stories .ibout bunnies and doing Easter artwork. Tlieirweekconcludedwithdyingtfggs, havingaspLX'ialEastersnack,and going on an Piaster Egg hunt. In addition to finding eggs, they foundbxsketsfllled with treats. Cindy ORilIo’s2ndgraders recently visited tlielrCooleemeepenpalslnPat Johnson’s class. Tlie pen pals shared information about their school and. community with Mrs. Orsillo’sclass. Everyone watched a helicopter take off from the school grounds, they ale lunch together, they listened to Eiister stories and played Easter games, and toured the Zach:uy Mouse and Cool- eemee shops. Tlie 3rd graders in Sandy Alh;irty’s, Karen Myers's, and Vickie Potts's classes have counted their chickens. The embryology project was a suc cess. A very special thanks to Tracy Silllman, 4*H Extension agent, for all her help with this project. Tliird graders'parents made fairy tale parent night a success by coming out to support them. Lisa Ennis's 5th graders earned the Book It Piivx Party. After lunch they toured Karen and Wayne Lutz's dairy farm where they learned about water and soil conservation and .ibout Jersey cows. Laterduring the week, they wTote and perfonned puppet shows for their 1st grade pen p;ils. William R, Davie Ekmentary ' Family Technology Night was held on April 4 to familiarize parents with the new technology used in schools. Teacher?i and assistants demonstrated the use of computers in the learning process using CD Rom. Macintosh computers, laser discs, and c.nlcula- tors. Students and parents got to try their hand at using this "new" lechnol* ogy. Approximately 50 families at tended. Linda Dryc'ssuid Jenny Yost's kin* dergartners visited Lutz’s famt on Fri day, March 31 .and pelted Jer^y calves, saw the milking bam. and le;uiiing how cows's f(Kxl is mixed and stored in the ham. Tlieir day ended with a hay ride around the famt. Tliey had a snack of different d.iiry foods. Cooteemee Eleitientary Beverly Griffin’s, Melissa Williard'sandAlicc Greer's first grad ers arc completing a unit on weather. Tliey have graphed the weather each d.iy in Mareh. The final week of the weather unit Is about earthquakes and volcanoes. Each first grader will make their own volcano and make it enjpt. Jennifer Mixon had an article published in the school newspaper. Jeremy Hennessey is the newest addition to Ms. Williard’s class. The .second grade went on a trip to the zoo on March 28.Tlte zoo gave away trees for Eiinh Awareness and many stu dents relumed home with a tree to plant. Donna Baker's 2nd graders planted 3 trees to beautify the school grounds. Cooleemee has 2 new dogwoods and a black cherry outside the cafcicria. After planting the trees,*they wrote a "how to" paper. This concluded the unit study on plants, organisms, and environment Tlie music class welcomes Heather Dougherty,astudentteacherfrom Pled* monl Bible College in Winslon-Sa- lem. Fourth graders arc in their second unit of learning to play recorders. Primary students arc learning about the orchestra through the big book "Orchesranimals"Students have seen and he;utl the viotin,nule,clarinet, and oboe in their study of the orchestra. On Mareh 29-30 students in grades 1-5 in Vanessa Carters’s P.E. classes participated in the Curl-UpClub; 78% of the .students qualified for a certifi* cate.Theirnameswillbcposted in the gym forall tosee.The National Fitness Test was used as the standard for qualifying. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergarten orientation will be Monday, April 24at7p.m. Parents will need to bring theirchild's birth certifi cate, Social Security number.and shot records. Call the school at 998-4719 if you need to register your child. Ken Curtiss, a glass blower, pre sented a program to the students on ApriU. He explained the technique of glass blowing and then maile sev eral glass animals and objects for the children to see. A total of 145 students in grades K- 2, who met their reading goal for the last nine week period, celebrated with avideo party. AfterrefreshmenLs. draw ings were held for prizes. Tabitha Young. Dllllon Manship, Ford Eubanks, and Amy Krissack won gift certificates to be used at the school book fair. 68 students in grades 3-5 got to participate in the Accelerated Reading party. Students played bingo for prizes. liiird graders Laura Bette Riddle, 4th grader Kristie Vogler. and 5th grader Andrew Fansler won gift certificates for achieving the highest numberofAccelenited Reading points. Clemmons Rotary donated $3',0dp tohelp purchase new devclopmeii'tally appropriatcplaygroundequipment.The new playground should be installed by May. Marissa DeHart, a student in . Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor'sIcindergar- ten class shared some of her grandparcnts's baby chicks, ducks, and rabbits on April 5, Bus Students of the Week arc Matt Lee, LaneCambron, Lindy Carter,Tom Hairston, MIkey Keeton, and Sarah Miller. Students of the Month of March were Ashton. Gnibbs, John Weatherman.AIIRussell, Dustin Frye, Jessie Hayes, Zachary Yontz. Jarred Patton Maegan Hiatt, Conrad Beauchamp. Kyle Relchel, Kevin Miller, Megan Carter, Thomas Baldwin. Blanc Thompson, Kara Seaford. Justin Shaver, Rosemary Scott. Jennifer Spillman, Lane Summerlin, Bryun Horton, Abby Riddle, Lindsay Vick. John McDaniel, Brandon Hedrick, Dawn Cline. Shayna Turner, Abby Wallace, Joshua Myers, Jennifer McGown, Ford Eubanks, Paige Campbell, Stephanie Winters, Kasey Mannino, Amanda Hosier, Sam Davis.Christlan Johnson. CarrieSain, Katy Russell, Jeremiah Raby, Justin Patton, Matthew Wilson, Kristal Goins. Tina Craig, Zach Wishon, Jonathim Motsinger, Jimmy Hendrix, Amy Conner, A.J. Burton, Kendm Holt, Malt Wilson. Sara Miller, Chry.stal White, Matt James, Melanie Ange, Nick Shaw, Adam Olejarczyk, Edward Johnson, Chip Grimes. April Ervin, Caleb Davis, Stephanie Ward, ion Ashley, Bradley Tucker, Cry.stal Kimbrcll, David Wooldridge, Ashley Williams, Stacey Handy, Stephen Barnes, Katie Ramey,Traci Fair.David Caudle, Leslie Ellis, Matt McDaniel, Shawn Owens. Victoria Harris, and Eliza Johnson. Seventh Graders Become lime Travelers Seventh grader Heidi Landry re cently tookatripthroughtimeinatime machine that included such features as a fan, a flashlight and an old Ghostbusiers pack. Tlie time machine was the result of combiningtiie imaginations of six sev enth graders. Scholarship Applications Available Applications fomis for the "Edith M. Smoot Scholarship" arcavailableat the Guidance Office, Davie High School and the Davie County Public Library. Infomialion and fomis may also be received by calling 634-0169, . The deadline is May I. The scholarshipissp(msored by the Davie County Branch of the NAACP. K in d e rg a rtn e rs M u s t B e P re-registered PinebrookEIementJiry School na’ds .children who will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 to pre-register for kin dergarten for the 95-96 school year. Pre-registration fomis can be picked up at the school. Newkindergartnersshouldbe iden tified before April 21. Infonnation will be mailed out April 24 to parents re- giuxling orientation and screening. South Davie's Odyssey of the Mind team was one of 101 teams from 38 schools to compete in the Northem N.C. Odyssey of the Mind Tourna ment in Mooresville March 18. South Davie captured second place in the Division II Time Traveler cat egory. Their problem for the competi tion was to build a time machine that would perfomicertainfunctions as part of u skit iliey also had to create about traveling through time. Landry visited the past, present and future in the skit. Team members arc Jeffery Ander son. Katie Beaver. Wesley Evans, Katie Grose. Heidi Landry and Heather Laxton. Tliey are coached by Susan Landry and Pal Rennix. South Davie's team will go to slate cojnpetition in Raleigh April I. • I4*hp Kohler Conim:md Overhead Valve Enf{inc with full'prcssure Kilnication • Frce'floatinK. axle-tnountcil nunverdcck with 38" cut •Compact 16" turning nklius *FiilI'VviJth rear rollcr> with iniiwcr Jcck •Full complement ofuptitinal attachments, incluJinK nuilchin^lciif .shrciiJin^ kit •Quick 1111011'“ mower We carry the cotnplctc line tit Simplicity prtKliicts. Each cunics with exceptional i|iiality ami practical features. Stop in and see one today. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. • AvjiliHc li)iiii.ilifirJcii«li>m.t»»itli ISA. iLmn p.i>iTu;iil. I'.iy.iHr in 16 mi'nililv pmvip.il imtjllmcniv Ttic iniii.ii tJ'c > l iiitiiot it I'limc plut irt A.r.R. Till* Mleuill inar.iH' .itptiim- inctr-i'n. AA Outdooc- Pi)W(! , Western Auto The Auto Supply company 7 5 6 .9 1 0 9 1305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewisville South Davie's Odyssey of the Mind team (l-r): Katie Grose, Heidi l^ndry, Wesley Evans, Katie Beaver, Heather laxton and Jeffery Anderson. -PhotobyRoWnFiqjuMon G e t t in g A T a x R e fu n d ? U s e I t T o B u y A N e w . . . MOTOROLA BAG PHONE 30 Number Memory 1 Touch Emergency Button Hands Free Dialing < 3 9 m S ecurity • Safety •A ccid en ts 'S p r i n t C e llu la r , • NSWaclhralkinwith 12monltiainlraclon»34.95ralaplanorlilghotrequired.Ad<l *50.00 to phono prlco lor 12 month cortraci $24.95 tata plan, dlei ends 4-15-95 Nff» actvalkm with 12 monlh conlraci raqulrod. Ollar ends 4.15.95 Authorized Dealer D iffe r e n c e ! 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC t ^*9T(ie ‘Plione S n c. 704-634-2626 HOURS; Mon-Fri8am-5pm Sal9am-lpin . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 - B9 Area Artists Use Their Talents To Benefit Davie High School Students By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Can n school mascot be u work of jirt? Local arttslGlcnJaBcanlhastunv,Hl a Davie County War Eagle inlo just lhal. A framed pen and ink dniwinghangs inside the high school, while the same image graces countless Davie High T* shiits. UcarU said the shirts arc being sold to raise money for Siudenls Against Dnmk Driving (S.A.D.D.). She said she hopes tocreale several more versions of the Wiu- Eagle. Beard is well-known among Davie County students. She has been teach' in'gart classes after school for about 20 years. She said s|ie has taught thou* sands of students and wanted lo do something for them. Though she has been doing a lot of pen and ink work, she said water color is her favorite medium. Her class includes a variely of art skills, inclvsding pen and ink, oils, wa ter color, pasiels and charcoal. She is also involved in a numberof other fund raising projects with area churches and organizations. Yadkin County iirtist Patricia Hob son has also donated a print lo Ihe high school. Herprim hangs inlhe guidance officc. Hobson said she thought about do- nalingoneofherpainlingsiothe school afler speaking to students on Career Day about being a professional artist. "I thought maybe Ihe school would like lo have a print for the new build ing.” she said. Hobson said she has done art work all her life. What started as a way to relax soon grew inlo a carcer. She has been painting professionally for about 11 years. She paints with acrylics on a fine tooth canvas and has 14 prints on the niarkei. Each one comes oul in an edition of 1,0(X). Of the 14. eight arc sold out. I Icr next painting to be. released in April is an old beach house. She said it was the kind of place she stayed at on beach trips when she was gniwing up. Hobson has also painted Ihe 14th Hole ‘The Slone Bridge" at Tangle- wood and Is working wilh representa- liws from Ihc Vantage Tournament about painting another hole this fall. She is a self-taught artist. Tlie best w.iy to describe it is like a musician who plays by ear, she said. "It's a gift I'm thankful for every day." she said. Yadkin County artist Patricia Hobson donated this print to Davie High School. Reunion Planners Need Help Finding Classmates The Davie High Class of 1989 is planning a reunion. Planners need help contacting the following people: Junior Fowler. Julie Bowles. Lori Martin. Gwen Hancock. Kurtis Polls. Dee Dee Godson, Mike Gibbs, Danny Mullins, Tammy Royall, Shannon Uschinski.Nikki\Vaison,MikcMiller, Tish Mclntire, Angola Scarbro, Amy Vincenl,TrentSmilh,BrettSpcas,Lisa Horne, David Stevenson. Derrick Mock, Crystal Holman and Michael Redding. If you have information concerning Cochrane Sponsors Habegger As Page John Habegger, son of Mrs. Belh Habeggerof Bemiuda Run. served usa Senate Page in the Nonh Carolina General Assembly March 20-24. He was sponsored by Sen. Betsy Cochrane, (R-Davie). :' Along with the other high school students who were serving as pages, he assisted in the general functioning of the Legislature. Tlwexpericnceofsen’- ing as a Page is helpful to outstanding students who have an interest in slate government and the legislative pro cess. Pages provide a variety of ser\ ices for Ihe Senate and its staff. They are often called to man offices while a Senate secretary covers a Senate com mittee meeting, they run errands be- triad Teachers Attend Science Wortehop On April 3, educators from the Westem Triad Region began meeting at the Bowman Gray Teleconference Center for an experience wilh teacher training via telc*conferencing includ ing Fran Travision of North Davie Middle School. ; These 25 educators, will tune in wilhotherteochersalAppalachianStaie and N.C. State for an interactive expe rience in hands-on science instruction. : The lOhourworicshopwillbepre- ’ sentcd over a four-week period. The woricshop, originating from N.C. State, isoneof many opportunities offered to twhers in North Carolina by The Sci- chce House, an outreach program of ibeCollegeofPhysicalandMalhemat- its Sciences at NC State. - This is. however, the firvt lime this woritshop has been offered over such a th o m a s W illiam son Earns Scholarship : Ti»masA.WiUiQmsot\ofMock&- ville has been selected as a University ^holar at Gardner-Webb University. : He was chosen for the scholarship based on academic andextracurricular irierit, as well as an interview with a iplversity representative. The award valued at S3.000 and is rei\ewubte for four years to full-time students. broadgc'ographicareautilizingthetcch- nology of teleconferencing. The title ofthisworkshopis "Countertop Chem istry.*' Throughout the experience, the par ticipating teachers will use ordinary kitchen and grocery store items to ex- M O C K TIR E M O C K SVILLE 962 Yadklnvllla Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 q i^ h a n g e ^Strutt ; Shock! A flgnrvM ^ Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7.a0»S:30 M-F • 7:30-1.00 Saturday Principal W.G, Potts looks over artist Glenda Beard's War Eagle design. “ Photos by Jamfls Barringer these people or have questions about the reunion contact: Elizabeth Crenshaw, 6.'^4-323fi; or Kendall Chaffin, 634-3845. Tlie reunion is planned for July 15 and infomialion about it will be mailed lo class members. tween the Legislative Building and the Legislative Office Building, and at tend the daily sessions lo assist in a smooth operation. "Without Ihe assistance of these young people during Ihe legislative sessions, Ihe proper functioning of the Senate would be impeded," Cochrane said. plore Ihe properties of matter, micro chemistry, surface tension, and much more. The workshop series is spon- soredjointly by Ihe Westeni Triad Scl- enccjind Mathematics Alliance.housed at Wake Forest Univcrsiiy. and Tlie Science House. I t 's S p r i n g Revert EaMcr Lil)' E a s t e r , A p r i l 1 6 §ister*s II cf Mccksville Squire Boone Plaza»Yadldnvllle Road»704-634-1762__________ M O V IE m > m % 1113 Yadl(inville Rd. • Willow Oaks Shopping Cntr. • 704-634-7711 HOURS; Monday-Thursday llam-IOpm Friday a Saturday lOam-IOpm • Sunday 12noon-9pm "All Hems Due Back By 8pm The Following Night ..$4.00single Visit.... 5 Visits...............................$17.50 with 1 EBEE Vkteo Rental 10 Visits..............................$32.50 with 1 EBEE VidM Rental 20 Visits............................$60.00 with 2 EREE Video Rentals 40 Visits............................$110.00 with 3 EBEE Video RentalsrjI I 5 (7 0 4 ) 634-7711 ■ T H IS C O U P O N G O O D F O R [ 1 0 % O F F A N Y T A N N I N G P A C K A G E I vtoio iMM oss hiiiniiii! I (‘(Is O n ly O n e C o u p o n P e r P e r e o n P le a s e Expires on 4-30-95 Reserve your copy of A N G E L S IN T H E O U T F IE L D for only $9,95 (pre-viewed) whicli will be available to take tiom e on April 24thlll Sprina Aievie l^ental Special (AprillTth-May 26th) M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y O n l y R e n t 2 a n d G e t 2 l d F R E E I R e n t 2 F o r 2 N ig h t s $ 1 0 .0 0 p lu s t a x i { D r a m a t ic S h o w I s R e - S c h e d u le d ■ Mary McLcod llcihiinc will be por- ' traycil by Joyce* Grearal 7 p.m. Thurs- i clay. April 20 at Souih Davie Middle - School’s ihealer. • Thcpublicpcrfomwnce,sponsored • by the Davie Couniy Arts Council, is • re-scheduled from an earlier show - which was cancelled because of icy weather. Admission is S5 for adiills, and $2 • for students. ' Grear, of Wilmington, got an early start on the stage by acting on stage at MacedoniaMissioniuyBaptistChua'h. She was awarded a high school thcs- pian medal, and earned a bachelor’s degree in leaching from Fayetteville State University. She completed graduate studies in EnglishandtheateratCamegie-Mellon University and the University of Pitts burgh. Grcarhas beena full-time perform- irtg artist since 1987. Belhune, who lived from 1875- 1955, founded ihe school which be came Bethune-Cooknian College. . Founder of the National Council of Negro Women, she was an advisor to four presidents, starting with Franklin Roosevelt. "This is a walk from slavery to the ' White House." according to her publi cist. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199S Joyce Grear will present dramatic portrayalThursday night. Johnson Picked By PR Group GLASSDORO. N.J. - A Mocksville native was elected loserN’e as the Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) national vice president, announced National Presi dent Travis Parman at the society's elcctlonsinSan Diego. Calif. la.st week. ‘ A 19^0 graduate of Davie High School,JennlferJayeJohnson.22.will &erve as second in command of the ^iety beginning in June 1995. She will be responsible for enhancingchap- iers development and services, over seeing membership drives and repre senting the national society at confer ences thmughout the country. • "U is an extremely rare opportunity for students to serve as national leaders ofanorganizationwilhniorelhan5,100 members across the nation. This posi tion offers students opportunities to Easter Bunny Visiting Here Hippity, hopplty. Hippity, hoppity. . It must be ^ster. And the Easier Bunny willbebusy visiting Daviechll- dren this weekend. The Bunny will visit Cooleemee at 10 a.m. Saturday, and Rich Park at Mocksville at 2 p.m. Saturday for egg hunu sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department. In between, he will meet with chil dren (photographs, S3) at the Bunny House, on North Main Street near downtown Mocksville. S h ir le y S h e p h e r d R e c e iv e s H o n o r . OnTuesday.Murch7.ShirleyShep- berd.activiiies;LsslstantatAutumnCarc of Mocksville. was recognized at a banquet hosted by Autumn Corporation headquar tered in Rocky Mount, at Rose Hill Conference Center. Shepherd, as facility em ployee of the year at Autumn Care of Mocksville, was a candidate for Itie "1994 Shephenl Gerald P. Cox Award", corporate em ployee of Ihe year among 18 conies- tants. Autumn's motto, "Dedicated to Scrvice Above Seir, is exemplifiedby Aese candidates as they pride them- Mlves in providing quality care and services each and every day to their residents in the facility.saldEd Perun, ^ministrator.Shepherdwaspresentcd with a check for $100 al her annual ^rislmas party. Al the end of Ihe evening. Ihe Cor porate Employee of the Year, Mary Smith. Autumn Core of Mocksville. was honored and presen ted with a check for $1,000 and a plaque. gain skills in diplomacy and manage ment propelling then) into a profes sional career.” Parman said. ’’Johnson's contagious enthusiasm, dedication to PRSSA and our profession will enable her to be a superior leader.” Johnson is a senior at Appalachian State Umversity where she is majoring in communications and recreational management. Upongraduationshe will begin a master’s in business adminis tration and pursue acareer in corporate public relations. Johnson is quick to credit her par ents and high school for her achieve ments. ”My family and friends have in stilled high morals and an unrelenting motivation within me enabling me to focus on my goals, while my teachers at Davie County have given me sup port and a strong foundation In writ ing,” Johnson said. Johnson is the daugliterof life-long residents of Mocksville, Betsy and Johnnie. PRSSA is a national pre-profes- sional public relations student organi zation with more than 5,100 members in 184 chapters located in universities and colleges throughout Ihe country. Founded in 1968, PRSSA strives to provide students with practical experi ence. enhance professional educaiion and instill the highest ideals. Head quartered in New York City, the society's national governing body con sists of IS student leaders elected an nually. B e r t B r a d f o r d A t t e n d s C o n f e r e n c e Bert Bradford III, CLU. ChFC of New York Life Insurance Co.. Mocksville,recentlyattendedarcgional leadership conference al Atlanta. Ga. During the two-day Chapter Of ficer Conference, sponsored by the American Society of CLU & ChFC and the American College. Bradford participatedinleadershiptraining work shops for Insurance and financial ser vices professionals. Bradford will serve as president of Ihe Winston-Salem Chapter of CLU & MULTI CAR UlSCOUNT Drive two or more cars in your liamily? Drive straiglit to Nationwide*. II you’re a two-oar family, Nationwide can save you money on your auto insurance. Additional premium discounts are available to those who qualify. Call us today. Jimmy Kelly Kellh Hiller281 N. M^nSI •Mocksville 111 radUnvMI^. .Mocksville Ceramic Artists Win At Show Anyone who has been lo a ceramic shop around competition time knows how crazy it can gel trying lo finish a piecetoenteriniheshow.it'snodiffer- etU at MAD Ceran\tcs. Tlie last two weeks have been a frenzy of painting and firing, but it paid off for Carroll Ellis and Tricia Hardy, both from Mocksville. ' T\ie Souili Ciuolina Ceramic Com petition at Myrtle Beach was held in the Civic Center March 24 and 25. There were over 500 pieces entered in Ihe competition. Ellis entered seven pieces in Ihe hobbyist category and won a trophy, three first place ribbons, two best of category and four second place ribUms. The trophy, best of catego^ and one blue ribbon were all for her Little Brown Jug. air bmshed with cover co;»ls with a intricate log cabin design painted on It. then clear glazed. The second best of category was for an egg done in stains wiih a delicate Hower design all over the surface. She has two ”Freddy's" and a Besi In Free hand design. (A Freddie is the highest award a hobbyist can compete for). Hardy* owner of MAD Ceramics, competed In Ihe professional category, and won trophies for "Best of Show", and "Best Gtwr’. a Best of Category and five first place ribbons. The piece that won Best of Show was a square cornered pjate done in glazes, over-glazes and stains and de picts a red cardinal sitting in the branches of an apple tree. Ellis had lo lalk her into bringing Ihis piece be cause she didn’t think il was good enough. The Best Goof was a turtle done in glazes with a fool palmed on his back where It caved In when il was poured with a sign reading "Oh my aching back!” (the cave in is what made il Ihe gooO. Hardy has competed in numerous other shows and has a trophy case full of ribbons and trophies, including a Peggy (Ihe highest award that can be ChFC, which is one of 221 American Society chapters nationwide. Founded In 1928, the American Society is a professional associationof more than 35.000 Chartered Life Un derwriters and Chartered Financial Consultants. Members earned or are working toward ihelrdesignations from the America.i College, located in Bryn Mawr. Pa., the insurance and financial services industry's oldest and largest fully accredited institution of higher education. leHivy.'M M4I31 N A T IO N W ID E I N S U R A N C ENationwkie Is on your side Nilan«m liMuii HMlon«<dt OH 4Mie won as a professional), three Freddy’s and three Judges awards. TliisJunewhenAshevillehosistheir competition, two more of MAD's cus tomers will be competing in the senior citizens division along with Ellis and Hardy. Tlicre arc categories for every level oftalent beginning withchildrcn.handi- capped, novice, hobbyist and senior citizen and going up to advanced hob byist and professional. Every piece is judged on it's own merit, not against other pieces, and ribbons are awarded on a point system with 100 being per fect. If you arc interested in attending a ceramic competition come in and see Hardy al MAD Ceramics, off of Mill ing Road, or call al 634-7655. LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSULTING 133SW.Inne«St. SALISBURY, NC PHONE 6S&4742 MON SAT 8nm 6 p SUNDAY 1 PM 5 P^, E a s t e r L ily 4-6 blooms Garden Shop^ Easter Specials B e d d in g P l a n t s Flowers & Vegetables 9 9 * /4 pack *9^®/flat of 48 Large Landscape Size All Colors - Extra Nice Reg. *7** ea. H a n g i n g B a s k e t s Ferns & Flowering' ^ 9 ® ® a n d u p S u m m e r B u lb S a le Bearded Iris............>2’*ea. Cannas....................2 /V Dahlias...................*2*«a. Day Lilies................*2"ea. Hardy Ferns............■2'*ea, Many More! T r e e s i Dogwoods, Crepe Myrtle, Willow Oak, Maple, Red Bud, Holly, Birch, Flowering Ciierry, Crab Apple, & Many Morel $ 1 4 9 9 &up I SEED STARTING SUPPLIES • PINK FLAMINGOS SINGER FACTORY DIRECT TRUCKLOAD SALE! 3 DAYS0IILY! R e g iste r For FREE PRIZES! 1 1 Name: !■^ Address:___ IC ity:? l 1 State:______7ln-u i l l . J ■ Phons; ■ Clip and bring this coupon with you. Thursday, April 13*9 am-6 pm Friday, April 14*9 am-6 pm Saturday, April 15*9 am-5 pm — SA LE LOCATION —VERONA’S FABRICS 221 S o u th M a in S tre e t L e x in g to n , N C (7 0 4 )2 4 6 -6 6 1 6 Singer “Free Arm Model" Heavy Duty Features 14 Stitches Top Drop-In Bobbin 1/2 Price S ale V ER O N A ’S FA BRIC SALE BIGGEST SALE EVER! b*149 Singer Ultralock Differential Feed 4Thread3Ttiread Reg. $699.99 Sal*Price $389 i99 5 Other models sale priced to choose from. All are new and In Ihe factoiy cartons. Rtty school machines were shipped In lor this sale at great savlngsl All models have 25 year factoiy wairantles. We seivlce what we sell.' No trade-ins during this sale. Q U A N T IT IE S L IM IT E P I MO R A IM C H E C K S !PmiMiMMiiiiiniir I f V t a r l l l C l M A t l l l H l ! N o D e a le r s C A SH C H EC K S CBS H B U Y W IT H C O N n O E N C E F R O M A U U I S B I Z E B S IN G E R D E A L E R S ------SALE SPONSORED B Y :-------- SAUSBURY SEWING CENTER 2 1 0 S o u th M ain S treet S alisbury, N C _________(7 0 4 )6 3 » 0 8 5 1 STATESVILLE SINGER CENTER 104 N orth C e n te r S treet Statesville, N C (704) 873-4491 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 - B ll REMEMBER WHEN I WK FIRST B0BM7 I CCWUmX W H H'fiElT C«E».' W WOyLDMt Focys* I DO WVtTWlHG' mwk OF la WCRK \T TOWt TO 0EV61O? W m SKIU5 KBCtSSfcW A c m M . TO PLKCE M T\P OF IT OH A MO TO MNE \r \H COORWHATH) WOT^OHS/ MS P\ayRt\sT\tRtsyLT OF SIX 'iSMS' UN(£V£HT^HS TOIL' h l.\FtT^WE OF EFFORT TU\S/ Fister Rauch Drui Co Is Vhir Diet Center fer Six Branils Of Herliaj Eneriizer... One Could Be Right ler You! W iAcctplltHlllliiorDnigCinii F O R FASTER S E R V IC E ... Call In Your Rtflll Pmcriptloiu And ComtByOurPrivt-TliniWliiJow Requlnr Hours \i (CALMIN? J (^CALVlNj^(O 'L V IM !') \ SORW. MX > EXESOH i. SMER. J 0 1 " a * «» o\>3 > " 0 0 F o ster-R a u ch D ru g C o. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N C • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 n n . i . i r i i v ★ * * i;r i.i.i:ii\ ★ * * im i,i,i:n \ * * * k i i .i. i m v BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 a t H w y. 21, G a ithe r Road, S tatesvilleIS NOW ANNOUNCING £ DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS ^0 DOWN = Y E S . T H A T 'S R IG H T ! E V E N IF Y O U H A V E H A D C R E D IT P R O B L E M S IN T H E P A S T . Y O U M A Y Q U A L IF Y F O R T H IS O R O N E O F T H E O T H E R P R O G R A M S W E H A V E A V A IL A B L E . T O C O M E IN F O R A P E R S O N A L IN T E R V IE W C A L L : MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 D O N ’T W A m CALL TO DAY! - A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T I A L lu i.i. i r i x * * * it i i. i. ir i iN * * * m i.i, i i i \ * * * lu i. i.i i ix w/rfs M POINT OF m sm i IF ttoBoO'i wtR 1^5 set ’EM? 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HEAIWa a AIR CMDmOIIING 711 N orthw ert B lv d .« W ln«ton-Satetn, NC 27101»910-727-0120 \ m n n (704) 634-3538 H O W A R D S REALTY I!(910) 998-6463 ii\x V^ 0(11 \ (ill \i.., ill. :"(ijs > S <1 • ''.iltir il.i; '» I J • “NiiMii,i\ \iijil Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! Hickory HHI R-2000 sq. ft ranch. ExceOenl condition • lots of storage space. S189.000. CALL KEN. 220 Souttiwood Dr.-4 Bd.3 Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well maint. w/ liv. fm, din. nn, den, kttc, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/wash., ceil, fan, refrig, window trtmni Convenient t144,90a CALL KEN. m Hlehory Ortv* - Souttiwood AcfwApp. 2889 eq. ft on 1.2 Ac. V. 6d, 3 Ba. 2 Fp, pool, saeen. porch, 2 car garage. |1M.90aCAajANE. 161 EMt L«iUnglon Road3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. brick ranch. FuU basement. Printi business in bsmt $117,9 CAUKEN •tog home• 1.5 story, 3 Bd. 2 Ba. basement. 3+ Acres, hardwood floors. $103,000. CALL MANE Off MWing RoacM530 sq.n. home • up to 6 Bd. • y care or offices. LCONME.p o ^ e day care $90000. CALL C Zoned Highway Busineta > 2200* sq. ft brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibility. CAUJANE. Hwy. 001 8outth2 Bd. 1 Ba. vinyl & alum, siding. OFHA heat, central air, workshop, covered patio. $HMO.CALLCONME. 043 Hartftoon Bd., 1 Ba.. central air, great rental or starter home. $44,000. CAUJANE ' 214 WUhMboro 8t- 3 Bd. 312 W M » 8L, CoolemM- 1 Vi Ba. cottageK)fllc8/ Smat cottage w/2 flreptm commercial potential with -k)t8 of posaibiltles. $1,000 zoning change. $2,500 heating aUowance $20,000. .................................................CALLJANEORIU.RemodeUIng allowance. $$7,$0aC^«IANE. OMdmon Road<3 Bd., 2 Ba. SW mobile home, some appliances, on 1 Ac. rented lot $24,000. CAUKEN. LOTS & LAND EatonRd----------------------8.71 Ac. 175,000 470HospM8(----------------------Lol88,S00 Hwy.158------------1IAe.«houiet175,000 Woodland4toieiM)odLn...Bld.Lot|l5,«0 M._2kiMM,4IO Qan)MtVaMeyn..._1UI«8Ae.|«8^M0 ,107Ac.$2,l0tfAe. Oakdale Circle-----------Wooded Lot $8,000 w i8oum...^13.8 Ae. $98,800 UbertyCh.Rd.... 430Hoepttsl8t------ 450 Hospital 8t. .»Lolt10,000 UndaLane...._.8Blda.Loll$14,500Ea. ....Lot$8,500 E.LeKlngtonRd______Bldg. Lot 112,800 HadHonRd---------8 Bklg. Lota $13,000 Ea. MnCrottaM--------------18Ae. $188,000 Four ComeraCDIil.24 Ac. TMs 898300 Oakland OreH-----------------BMg. Lot 89,900OaUind Clreie......3 M$. Lola 89,000 Ea. — O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — JuUiH(Mnfd,Qn-------6 3 4 ^ MmtFoMr... ComltKowaW«,CR«UI..634«41 JmWIWock.. C.C.Cti^mM----------6M4SM ..MMN2 KM8dM,CM.„ -N M IM MJ.RndM,QM.. WaHMdrti— «S44M( B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 Davie Datdine Fund Raisgrs Friday, April 21 IWmrlHGosptrlCotia'rt forlxigh Ann Aus tin. c;uKcrp;ilicnt. Victory Uap- list Oiua'h. Clciiitnonv, 7:30 p.m. Ptwr Mun'.s Supper, l^tiios, ixXiiiiics, )ioi tktgs. slaw, onions. conihtv;iil. 5-7 p.m. Div nations acccpiwJ for p;uM>n;igc fiiiul. Mivks United Metluxlist aiuith. Saturday, April 22 CountO' Hmn l)r\>iikrasl. Union CIki|X'1 UMC. U.S.«) I ikhUj of MO. Pancakes iuid s;iiJsagcal«).Takcouhavailahk‘.A!lyoiic;ut ca|.S5.fi;.M)-IOa.m. Saturday, May 15 Bake Sale, 9 a,ni.*until. Wal-Mart. Spoil- wnM by Haivlistm Stetlw^Us; ChwJvh. Pj\v cctfds for floor coNVfing in fellowship liall. Ongoing Rini^MiMocksMIk Moose Uxlge l<>49.l'ri- ibys. Dot)Pi ojvn at 6. lint giutw at 7 p.m. Religion Kkk^>ITHan^uct, Davie I ligh ScIhwI Caf- O n g o in g cteri;». 6:30 p.m. t>)nation. S6. Sunday, April 30 i)uvie Iliiptlst Spring Kuliy. Davie Huplisl Omrvhes. KirM Baptist ofMocksvilltf. 7 p.m. Rev. Ron I lanison, N!issionDir..Soutli Yad- VmBapr^JAsstx:.Miisieby«>ntbinotldK)ini. I clink;. IlcatlJi Dept,, adull mhI cWW. cvciy Twcsilay. 4-.30-7 p.nv V\w and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Reunions Thursday, April 13 Holy Week Senices. I*ivacliing by Rev. D;ivid GiltKvath. Music fmm chutvh choir. Bear Ctvek Baptist Chuali. 7:30 p.m. April 14&16 'Thai Day Al Cuh«r) ', Musical drunta. Jerusalem Baptist Giuah. U.S. 601. Friday. 7 p.m. Sunday. II a.m. Friday, April 14 Du^kUnititJMdho<UslCluiri>eGoo(IFri- di>y Ser> Ice, Salem Uniteil Metluxlist. 7:30 p.m. Teru-bnte Service, Mocks Uniiwl MctlHKl- i-st Qiunli, 7:3() p.m. Good Friday Evenlnj* Senlce. Union Gupul UMC. Rev. Riciuuxl Eskew ptvach- ing. Music by church clwir. 7;30 p.m. Good Wduy Senke. First Prvsbylcrian Church of Mock-svilltf. n«m. Rev. Juan Gutheritf will preach on "Were You Tlien:?'' Saturday, April 15 ChUdrw'.sEaslerKa{Hunl,MocLsUmied McL*Hxli»l Chua-h, 10-11:30 a.m. Sunday, April 16 Du\1e UnlU-d Methodist Charge Sunrise Senlceat Center United Methodist Qiuah Arbor, 6:30 a.rtu Snack brcakfasi follow ing. Jolnl Easter S e n ^ . Bethel and Comal/er Methodist Churches at Comat/rr, 8 a.m. Qrcakfasl and Sunday Schral to follow wor* ship service in fellowship hall. SwriseScn-krtMock.sMctl]odist Church. 7 am. Brcakfast, 7:30 a.m. Early worship, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.nt. Sunrise Service. Union Qupel UMC, Rev. Glcrm Scllcn. Blaise Baptist. Union Chapel- Chestnut Grove Methodist Churches. Lite brcakfast to follow in fellowship hall. 7 o.m. Easter Sen Ice, Episcopal Church of ilw Asccasion. Brcakfast at Parish House. 8 a.m.Eastcr Sers ice and Holy Euch:uisi w itli Rev. Edwin P. Bailey. 9:30 a.m. FarmingtonCommunity Sunrise Sen ke, Farmington United Methodist Church. 6:30 a.m. ’ Footsteps of J»us" Cantata, won»hip. communion. Farmington UMC. 11 a.ni. Tuesday, Aprill 8 Hiink Williams Youlli & Funiiiy Crusmle BURGAN REPAIRS Saturday, May 13 Uiiiley Reimlon. Jenisalem I'irc* IX'pt. 2 p.nt. For info. callJerry Bailey. 637-77f^t. Special E,vents_____ Saturday, April 15 Serendipity Saturday.aris.cmfts.ntiisic. Davie Hmwiine Si^icty rafllc M)uart. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. For info, call 63-1-0.S55. Thursday, April 20 Joyce Greur In First Person Theatre us Mary McLeod Belhune, S. DavieMiildle Sch(X)l. 7 p.nt. Adults, $.*!. Students, $2. Friday, April 21 ShuUyGn)\c Band.CenlcrComm. BIdg., Sptmsored by Arts Council. 1:30 p.m. Shady Grove Band, Shady Gnive Play ground. Bring lawn chairs, blankets, pic nic baskets. Concessions available. Rain UKation: Gym. Saturday, April 22 Solid Waste FaclHly Open Free to resi dents in pickup trucks and cars. 7:30 a.m.- n»x)n, Sunday, April 23 I’iKl Sarah Lindsay, Writer John Russell rcad their work. Spt^nson N,C. Writer’s Network and Davie Co. Library. 3 p.m. Libniry. Free. Car & Truck Show. ■’21" Years. Ellis Aiilo Auction, U.S. 601. S3. Under 12. free. I losied by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Ass»*c. Sponsored by Hospital Auxiliary. Wednesday, April 26 Pn»fes.slonal Women’.s Luncheim, spon sored by Chamber of Commcrc-e. Ber muda Run County Club. ll;30 a..m.-l p.m. Beauty consultant Jenny Turner ad dresses “I iowTo Dress ForSuccess."CoIor analysis, imago lips. S15 for members. $20 non-members. Register by April 20. April 28-30 SteelMagnolias,DavieThcatreCo.,Bruck Auditorium. Adults, $7. Students/Srs., 55. Call 634-39‘>8 for reser\ations. Thursday, May 4 Davie Fanners Market Openln};, Ma sonic Picnic Grounds. To bo open every Tliur)>.,8a.m.-noon. Saturday, April 29 D;ivieKecyckleTruckatCenterConimu- nity BldR.,9am.-wxin. Ongoing Rec) din}* truck at Union Chapel Meihod- ist, >lth Saiurdiy, 8 arn.-4 p.m. Recycling truck at Jericho-Ilardlson Ru- ntanbldg.. 3rd Saturday. 8-.31VI 1 a.m. IVeschoiil story tlme. Tuesdays. 11 a.m., county public libr.io’ :)ihI at Ox>IeenK'c bnmch. 30-miiijitc pmgnirn at 11 ant. Iw children ages 3-5. Ntusic, rc*iJd aloud, stories, films, nurNcry ihyuKs. Co'stal Ballnwm Dance Club ihncc,2ntl Saturdiiy, MocLsvilk Elentcntiiiy gym. 8-11 p.m. Nocltarge. Meetings__________ Thursday, April 20 American Red Crms Sr. Center. 7 p.m. Davie Coimty BimnI of l-^ducution, BiKird Offia'S, 7:30 p,n>. Monday, April 24 NAACr Mi-etinB. Shiloh Bai«ist, 7 p.m. Thursday, April 27 Da\ le County Conmnmlty Child IVotw- llort/Child Falality l*re\entionTeani. 10 am. Davie DSS/I Icalth Dept. Conf. Rixini. Saturday, April 29 Davie CuutUy Republican Men'*> Fedetu- lion Bnuikfast. I'<&l'Uartx.xiue. 7:30 a.m. Ongoing Ctwleentee Tt)wn Board, 2nd Mond;iy, Town I lall. 7 p.m. tinless tMlterwisc mtted. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tuestbys, 9:30 {i.m,,M(vks United Methodist amrch. 998- ‘1349. Childcare pn)vided. Mctck.s-%ille Ganlen Club, I st Tliurs.. Fin»t Uniltxl Metlkxlist Pvllowsliip Hall. 7 p.m. Soas of Confetlerale Veterans, 1st Friday. Ox)leeiiKV HistoriciJ Building. 7 p.m. Mock.s>nie Rotar>’ Club. Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OfTPiMmds Seasibly,Conconl Meth odist Qiurc-h. Mondiiys,6p.m. jind 6:25 p.m. or Bethleltem Methodist Qurch, 7:30-8:30 p.m. ITtursdays. AAandAI-Anon,ThunJ;iys,8p.m..Etton's Baptist Cliurch. United Wayboardofdirc'ctotN.-lthNfonday, 5:30 p.m.. Bnx:k BIdg.. Rotw 208. Mock.s>Ule VF\V I\isl 4024, I*ost Hut, S;mford Ave., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Mock.s\llIe-Da\ie Jayaes, 1st. 3nl Mon- dijys.Jaycccofficclx:hindQuimlx.*rofCom* twrcebldg..7p.ro. Advocates for Gilted Children. 2nd, 4th 'nuirsdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anunymom Against All CXkIs Gnnip, Sundays, 6 p.m.. ’nwiTMl.iys, 8 p.nv, Rwm 208, Bnx'k Bldg. Dn»j{ l’n>bk-rn? Helpline.910-785-7280. Alcoholks Annnymou.s. Sundays and Wednesdiiys. 7:31i p.m.. B.C. Bnx'k bldg., upper level. 725-fi03l. American Uiilon l*osi 174. Roijuy Hut, 2nd Tluirsd;iy, 7 p.m. MiKk.s>1lle Ci>itan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4ili Monday. Wesicm Steer. Darie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3nl lliurNdijy, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Ad^anre Memorial Ptnl 8719 Vetenns of R)reignWjirNamlUuliesA«xiliary.4ihTlies- d;iy, 7:30 p.m.. p»>st lionte, l\vd Mill Riud. American AssociationorRelintI Perwas. DavicOiaptcr.SndWcdnesiliy. U);30a.m., Eiist Room, Hnx'k Bldg., Senior Center. I)a>le County Right To Life. 7 p.m., 3nl 'niurvlay,gr.wKljuryrw>m,courthoHse.634- 5135 or 492-5723. Qxikemee Memorial VFW I’ost 1119, 2«ui.4thTlmrMlays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Davie Arts Council, 4th TluirNday. 7:30 p.m.,Bnx‘k Gym OlHa*. Corinthian U>di;eNo. l7F&AM,2nd,4th Fridijys. 7:30 p.m. at the kxlge. Mock.s-\ilk Masimk Uxlge Nu, 134,1st, 3rdTuestLiys. 7;30p.m. at tlw Kxlge. DiivieMu]|ipleSck-ntslssiipjX)rtgmup.3rd Ttiestby, 7 p.m., YMCA. C<M)lecmei‘American U'gi<m I\>st54. Ix'- gion I lut,Gladstone Rivid. 7;30p.m., I stand 3rd Mondiys e:ic'ept holidays. Advance Masonk l^xlge No. 710. 2nd Tiiestby, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lixige. Fannlnglon Masonic hxlge No. 265.2nd Mondiiy, 7:30 p.m. at tlw k'dge. Cancer .support group. 2nd 'Aiesday. 7 p.m,.DavieLibraiy.forc:uKvrp;itienis.frierKl, fiunily. 1.800-228-7421 or6.-M03l3. Mocks\iUe Lioas Club, I st. 3rd TIiurvLiys, 7 p.m., Davie I lospital cafctcria. ^Io€k.svllle-Davle Homebulldeni. 4th TJtujvlay, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Duvie High B<N)sters. 3rd Mond.iy. 7 p.m.. schiwl cafeteria Disabled American Veterans Ni». 75 and Auxili:uy. 3rd Mondiiy. 7:30 p.m., chapter iMmw, U.S. 601 south of Mtxksville. Farmingtun Ruritan Club. 2ixl Thurvlay, 7:30 p.tn., Famiington Nktluxlist clmreh. HELPSMinlstries.Chrisiiiin recovery pro- gramforwonK’nscxuallyabiJsedaschildrcn. Mond;iys,7:30p.nt.,41 court S(}uarc, Room P a in tin g & W allpapering Repair V/orK •FAUX FINISHES*(Uart)lo. Granto. SponQing & Wood-Grain) Interior Exterior Rosldontlal, Commorcial TFREE ESTIMATES Call Thom Rulltr (704)2SM211 Buying Scrap GoU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jew elers dASH puoFO!iAKnaues.pAmoR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD HETAL TOyS,ANTKHJEnjRWn»flE j (Cleaned, oled Mers chviQwL Freon cneckMli . -MHoirERMrgmvSmice- ^ A Shorn mm Mm ad mnd B U IL D IN G L O T S F O R S A L E $7,995<^each New Mobile Homes Okay Only 3 left Hwy. 601 South 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 0 8 0 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 0 8 0 t 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 2 7 ^ TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available h^ost Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT 01d64W.&P«atrt#Rd. Lexinoton, NC 1^00-258-6113 or704-7B7-5138 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry McCI*nney 129 Lakewood Drive' 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1 j B l i l O O ' ! I T U E S D A Y j I 7 :0 0 P M I I Yadkin M oose Loidgfl | [ CllpmtAdforFntPtck I I BrlngAFrltmtForTm>. I L — — i-— Aij-sU C ourtncj , E lectronics TV'VCR •Microwave • State Lictutd • Mijor Braods Scnlnd Ntw Hours: Moa-lbeWed 6ain-^ni 9 1 0 -4 63 -44 0 3 Bowman Hd. offM l North YadklnriUt A StofktfJIU} WANT 10 B U Y ^M B E R McDnniel Sawmill P. 0. Box 634*Coolccmec Cull Ron McDunlel ul 284-4844 R o n n ie J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Balh 4 Kitchen Remodeling N .C.LInnu1677S (9 1 0 )9 9 8 -7 2 0 6 C om ^uttton SATURDAY • A PRIL 15 • 6 :0 0 P M 5 PCS. Gold Including $20 Liberty and three $10 Liberty’s 125 Silver Dollars including 95-S and CC Dollars Type Coins, Indian Cents, Buffalo Nickels, Barber DInnes, Quarters & Halves, Walking Liberty Halves, Commemoratlves !j^a (jid ± o n c :/fu a iio n cJioui-E 704-787-4400 Hwy. 150 Between Winston-Salem & Salisbury Roy L. Martin Auctioneer • NCAL «2B9 Cash. CnxK W & /sj • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AUCTIO N S A T U R D A Y • A P R IL 2 2 , 1 9 9 5 • IO ;O O AM Rain Date: Saturday, April 29tt) • 10:00am Personal Property of Rufus Pratt DIRECTIONS; From Mocksville 601 north to Yadkin County line. From Yadkinville soulh 601 to Oavie County line. 2nd house on right 1953 CA Allls-Chalmtrs T ^ o r , lUmIng Plow. DI»K, Tllliat Tod, Mowing M KhInt Wondtr Wood Circulator. Ztnlth Color TV, Rra Scratn Set, Oil Lamp, Else. Fan • Window Fan, 3pc. Dining Room Sultt, Tkbla w/Chaln; China CatXntt. BirtM, Vatvtt Couch h 2 Chairs <VQC), Floor U m p. CloUwt RK k, Savaral Oulitt, Hand Tools, Eltc. Umpa, Wall Gun Rack, Drawing Knifa, Ttat THmmar, Snappar Riding Mowar, Couch A RMllnar, (LN) Croaiay Rafrlgarator, DInatta lU)ia A Chaira, Coat Rack, Card TUIa, Hotpolnt Otytr, Maytag Waahar, Kanmort Microwavt, {i) 3pc. Badroom Suttaa, (CM) 5pc. Badroom SuHa. Platform Rockar. Old Razor Strap, Singar Sawing M nhlna (Elac.), Wardroba, Slngla Iron Bad, Old Croaiay Radio (NR), Chaira, Sawing Machlna TaMa, 2 Fro'a, Qraaaa Qun, _____________________Rtding Mowara (for parU only)_____________________ 2I0.6W-9030. Golden Age Club. 1st Morutny. Bist Rw)in. Sr. Ccmcr. BnxV B1 Jg.. 10 a.ni. AUhclnimSupportCnmp.3nlTluitMlijy. 7 p.m.. M(x;k.svilltf Qiurch i)f Oirist fcllow- sliip IkiII. N. Main St. 998-8166. Humunv Sockty i>f Davie. 2wl Tucsdiy, oninlyjidinimsiranonWi}i5,.o)minissi«»tH.Ts' rxx)ni. 7 p.tn. Bmist-rwlInj{Suppor1 Croup. 2ndTiics. diiy, Davie Mcalih Dcpi., 6-7;30 p.tn. I^nts RcsMurrvOr^unl/iitkin (PRO) sup port group for families of children wiih dis- abiIiiies.2nd'niewl;iy,7p.in.CullRosctii;iry Kn)pfeldcr ul 998*3311 for locjiiioti. Jcrkho>llurdiM)nKuritunCluti.2tKlTucs- day, 7 p.tn.. club building. H»?allh l)ept.. clinic Imure: Mon.-Fii.. 8:30- 11:30 a.tn., M:3() p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:3()-7 p.m.: Ti-en llralth IVomtrtlon Clinic. 8:30 atn.-mx)n. 2nd. 4th Satunliiys. Extension P»r jnon; infonnaiion on titcsc events, call Davie Ctx)perati\'c lix tension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron JancU. Di&l. Ewcnslw Dir. Tuesday, April 18 Center ExteasionHomenuikiTs,7:30p.m.. Comm. DIdg. Kbpi» Extemlon liomemulters. 7 p.m. Cotntn. Bldg. Advuncv Extension llomeinnkers 1:30 p.m. Recreation__________ Inv tiKin* iiifiMiiutioii on tlwso events, call Mocksville-Davie n.*creation. 634*2325. Beginning Guitar Thursdays at 5.6 juid 7 p.m. SHl/elass. In- Mnictor I’airiek nied*««. Rak.OMinUy.blucs. pop, folk, altemaiive. Call 634-H25 It) regis ter. Ages l2tHliip. Modeling and Dancing ltunway,tradc!.how,pn)morion;il.p;igeanity nwdclitig, hc\Hy lips ami iinw. E-xciiing «nJ d>Tiamie jazz moves. Ages 12 to jkIuIi. S4(V nwntli. Call 634-2325. Rec Club AHer school and out of sclux)! progmtas. Registniionupcn. Dance Company I’n.'sehool-seiiiotv iap» ballet, baton, y iu , ucn»batics. Mondays* \Vednesd;i>-s. Special Olympics Veiy special arts,Mondays4*5p.m.;c)'cling, Mondays, 6-7 p.tiL. Iielnwi n.'tiuired. Davie YouttrCouncii 9ili-l2th graders, conununity in\olvctncnt. 2nd, 4ihTliwvlays. 6;30 p.m., cec. dept. C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problem s Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •S 1 0,000 for $95/M on. •$2 5 ,0 0 0 (or $239/M on. « •$4 0 ,0 0 0 for $382/M on. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 Trees R Us VI SiivetBlriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, Mondays, Wednesdays, Pridiiys, 8'lOa.tn. YMCA____________ Karate Lesim art of self-itefense. Build conftdencc. Exercise at ytxtr pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/monih.DtscoiinisrorfajnilycnrollnKni. SwinnTeam Registralionoiigoiug.CallcoachRyanMicM at9|{)-712-2(XK) for info. WSY Swim Team SutnnwrSwitnTciini Tune-ups starting now. $35/tnonlb. Call Danny Vestal for info. Belore/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, Iligli lmp:ict. Step, Inter>'al, Sr. A(]ua Acn^>ics;iinw.Callorct)mebyfor schedule. Senior Bingo 3rdT»eyliiy, 1*3 p.tn. Senior Friday Seniors age 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tridijys. Seniors____________ Call tlic senior ccnter at 634-0611 or the n.*cn.\uiondepl.ut 6.34-0611 fornKireinfo on tliesc itetiis. Uicatioti is Brock Center unless notal oiliervsise. Thursday, April 13 (Iri'en Meadmw Club. Omreh, 10 am. Look W ho’s 5 0 H a p p y B ir t h d a y D o r is III* Loiv Yotil f l = L e rd y , L e rd y , L o o k W h o 's F o H y i U k o J a c k a n d J ill H o ’s O v a r T h o H U I! WeLoveYouJohnnyf your Family ToppingTrimming StumpG^uUng a TrMPUnting |-15 Years Expenenci- .FREE ESTIMATES ^ lOXSnhratUnDUnunt ^ I i 1 Firewood >50/ oicHup lo ^ I I704>m-447ar P le a s e S u p p o r t Y o u r U n it e d W a y . UcacUins Those Wl\o Need \ Iclp. TniichluR Us All. Othtr lt9mB To Smil Not U tfd S a le C onducted For P reo P ra tt, E x ecutor o f Estate U Sa)« I>ay Sup«fwde« Any OffUfi • Not mporotfi kn addtiont, deletions or any acciderus A U C T IO N K R S : H.LEEI Yadkinville, NC 27055 (910) 679-6906 •NCAL No. 128 M M nT H. NUDLER MI6TI0IIS Hamptonville, NC 27020 (910) 468-4895 • NCAL No. ^19 NIUCUEnN""Ihirsiiy *11111127. in5*1D:|UM "Valuable 10 Acre Industrial Site" Asphalt Plant ft Heavy Equipment • Winston Salem, NC Excellent Owner Financing on Real Estate Locst9d: 4515 Patterson Avenue One of Winiton S«l«in and Fortylh Countlet moit desirable industrial iocationa. SlntislMlIv loMtwi nMt th* n«» Walnwl, Sara Lw H«aik|uan«t, and Vulcan Matarlals. IdMl for manufacturing, Induitrial park, or nunwroui other uiu. _________Rut EiliK 101» uM It ttM t-m. Utpt tn llM t._________ ASPHALT PiJ^NT to include all equipment associated with Itie full operation ol an aspiiait plant. Asphalt plant will be offered in parts and offered as a whole at the end of the sale. HEAVY EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD: Cat Tractor, Asphalt Roller, (3) Mack Dump Traci<s, Fruehaut Dump Trucit & Tandem Trailer, Other Small Items to be sold,_______________________________ TERMS FOR EQUIPMENT: Cash or approved check day ol sale on equipment accompanied by bank letter ol credit lor those not known by tho auctioneoo. The same terms apply on the Asphalt Plant it sold in parts. II sold as a whole. 10% good lailh deposit required with balance due nol to «ceed 30 days. Subject to additions and deletions without notice. Sale Condticled For: Virginia Carolina Paving & Grading Company __________Sale Conducted By:__________1 0 A A Highway 601 - “O W ■ • J I T M ^ Mount Airy. NC422-7906 M ■ H NCLi«nsc»685VALiccnseff2 REALTY a MICTION CO., INC. I "YOUK AUCTION CONNECTION" m-TsS-me " PUBLIC NOTICES RESOLUTION OP INTENTION TO. CLOSE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT WHEREAS, a petlflon has been submitted to the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE requesting the closing of a'portion o( a twenty (oot public alley bounded on the east by County of Davie (deed Book 20, Page 339; Deed Book 46, Page t06; 72, Page 308; Book 176, Page 79); bounded on the north by Depot Street; bounded on the west by County of Davie (Deed Book 167, Page 329 aL m ) anti George W. Martin, Henry P. VanHoy. II and Sally W. Smith (Deed Book 166. Page 343; Deed Book 166, Page 345); and on the south by Water Street Extension. Your petitioner seeks to close only that portion ol the alley fromthecommonpolntwithMadin, VanHoy and Smith and County of Davie, said point being located North 64 degs. 46 min. 34 sec. West 195.46 teet Irom an iron pin also in the boundary lineof County of Davie and Martin. VanHoy and Smith, located in the sidewalk along South Main Street; from said BEGINNING point south along said twenty fool alley to the Water Street Exten sion. This portion of alley Is of no benefit to any of the abutting landowners or the pub* lie. Theclosing of the portionofalley sought would not deprive any abutting landowner or any landowner In the vicinity of the alley of reasonable meansof ingress and egress to their property. WHEREAS, the portion ol said alley sought to be closed has not been used by the public and Is no apparent benefit lo anyone;and WHEREAS, the closing o* the portion of alley sought would not deprive any abut* ling landowner or any landowner in the vicinity ol the alley of reasonable means of Ingress and egress lo Iheir property; and WHERE AS. the Board of Commission* ers deems it appropriate to close said portion ol alley; and WHEREAS, a copy of the plat portray* ing the alley lo beclosed is attached hereto as 'Exhibit A'; and WHEREAS, it is appropriate to close said portion of alley. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED thaUhe Boardol Commlsslonefs for the TOWN of MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare its intention to close a por- lion of the alley from the common point with Martin. VanHoy and Smith and County ol Davie, said point being located North 84 deg. 46 mln. 34 sec. West 191.46 feel Irom an iron pin also In the boundary line of County oi Davie and Martin. VanHoy and Smith, located In the sidewalk aiong South Main Street; from said BEGINNING point ' south along said twenty foot alley to the Water Street Extension, after apublic hear ing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held at the Town Hall on the 2nd day of May. 1995, at 7 o'clock p.m. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this the 6th day ol March, 1993. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By; D.J. Mando, Mayor 4-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Mary Winfrey Clark, Plaintiff vs. Danny Dwayne Clark, Defendant TO: DANNY DWAYNE CLARK Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce from Bed and Board, Child Custody, and Writ ol Possession fcr Personal Property. You are reqt^red (o make defense to such pleading not later than the 9th day of May. 1995, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notk:e, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is lalen and upon your failure lo do 80, the party seeking ser\^ against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This la the 30U\day of March, 1995. HALL. VOGLER& FLEMING Attorneys at Uw By Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704)634*6235 3*30-3fnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Fkxence Throneburg Miller, de- ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro- . lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them * to the undersigned on or before the 13th dayof July, 1995, belngthreemonthsfrom the first dayof publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All ; persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imn^edlate payment to the under signed. This Is the 13th day April, 1995. Bayne G. Miller, 212 Wandering Lane. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administrator of the Estate of Florence Throneburg Miller. ' deceased. 4-13*4lnp Notice of Public Hearing Re: Local Economic Development Project The Board of Commlsstoners ol the ■ Town of Mocksville will hohj a public hear* ; ln90nthe24thdayof April, 1995 at B.OO ' o'ck)ckB.m.atthoTownHall,reganiingthe (ntentton ol the Town to convey lee simple ; title to an approximate 19+acre tract being • a part of that property described In deed : book 173, page N.C.G.S.§158-7.1(d.) lor . a k)cal economic devetopment project. The ^ value ol the Town‘8 Interest in the property is $105,600.00. The purchase prk^ of fered for the property is $105,600.00. 4-13-^lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 95 SP UNDER ANDBYVIRTUEofapowerof sale contained In a certain deed of tnjst datedAprilB,1986,executedbyJEFFERY K. PHIPPS lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 136, Page 546, Davie County Registry; end under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned asTnjstee and an Order ex ecuted by KENNETH D. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 28th day of March, 1995. the default having been made in the payment ol the indebted ness thereby secured, the said deed ol tmst being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of sat isfying said Indebtedness and the same having been orderedand approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN. Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cast at the Courthouse Door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m.. on the 27lh day of April, 1995. the land con* veyed In said deed of Imsl, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows; First Tract: A lot situate In the Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina, on the Lexing ton Road and BEGINNING at a stake on road, side of road, Foster’s comer and running West with Lexington Road 100 feet lo a stake In Jones and Allen's line or comer; thence North 125 feet lo a stake or stone; comer In Jones and Allen's line; thence East 80 feet to a stake or stone, Foster's corner, thence South 150 feet to the BEGINNING. For further description see deed from John J. Allen and wife, ol al to H.S. Foster and wife. A.G. Foster recorded In Book No. 27, page 224, and also deed from H.S. Foster and wife. A.G. Foster lo Sanford Motor Company recorded in Book 27. page 244. Register's Office of Davie County. Also see deed from Sanford Motor Com pany to Wm. V. Keller. Book 41, page 164. Second Tract; BEGINNING at a stake on New Lexington Road and running North with Hugh Foster's line 146 feet to a stone; thence West 75 feet to a stone; thence South 136feettoasloneon new Lexington Road; thence East 75 feet to the BEGIN NING comer containing one-fourth (1/4) acre, moie or less. This property will be sold subject to ail taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. Thislsthe 13th dayof April, 1995. George W. Martin. Tnjstee 4-13*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C0*ADM1NISTRAT0RS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Gertha Smith Combs, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 23rd of June, 1995, said date being al least three monthsfrom the dale ofthefirstpubllcatlon of this notice, or this notice witi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 23rd day of March. 1995. Waller R. Combs and Uoyd C. Combs. Co-Administrators of the Estate of Gertha Smlih Combs, deceased. c/o Tammy Fleming HALL, VOGLER& FLEMING Atlomeys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 704/634*6235 3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol W.A. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carofina, this is to notify an persons ha\ring claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of June, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notk:e wUl be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payrr>enl lo the undersigned. This is the 30th day of March, 1995. Fred Ellis, P.O. Box 1018, Mocksville. N.C.27028, Executor ol the Estate OIW.A. Ellis, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C.27028 3*30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY EXECUTOR/ADMINISTRATRIXNOTICE Having qualified as Executor/ Admlnlstratrbc of the Estate ol Lucile D. Keyes, deceased, late of Davkteon County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms or corporaUons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before die 23rd day ol June, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded Inbarolthelr recovery. All persons, fimisor corporalkms indebted to sakl Estate will pleM make Immediate to the undersigned. This Is the 23rd day ol Mareh, 1995. John Jay Keyes. 2042 Hearthwood Court, Greensboro. N.C. 27407, Executor of the Estate ol Lucile D. Keyes, deceased. Barbara K. Reudelhuber. 701 Waller Road, Lexington, N.C. 27292, Administratrix of the Estate of Lucile D. Keyee, deceased. JariMs E. Snyder Jr.. Attorney 3-23^tnp. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT WHEREAS, a petition has been submitted lo IheTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE requesting the closing of a portion of a ten foot pubik: alley bounded on the east by ChaHln Street; bounded on the north by the property of Peggy R. Grose (Deed Book 116, Page 49,69 E 132) and being known as the Auto Supply Company, and County of Davie (Deed Book 176, Page 79); bounded on the west by a 20 fool alley as per Plat recorded In Deed Book 25, Page 478; and bounded on the south by the property of County of Davie (Deed Book 20, Page 339; Deed Book 25, Page 478; Deed Book 72, Page 358) and Dewey Parks (Deed Book 72, Page 205). The petitioner seeks to close only that portion of Ihealleyfromthecommonpointwllh Peggy R. Grose, said point being 96.36 feet North 85 deg. 00 mln. 12 sec. West of a point In Chaffin Street; from said point along the ten fool alley lo Ihe boundary of the twenty loot alley described above; and WHEREAS, the portion of said alley sought lo be closed has not been used by the public and is no apparent benefit to anyone;and WHEREAS, the closing of the portion ol alley sought would not deprive any abut ting landowner or any landowner In Ihe vicinity of the alley of reasonable moans ol Ingress and egress lo their property; and WHEREAS, Ihe Board ol Commission* ers deems It appropriate to close said portion of alley; and WHEREAS, a copy of the plat portray ing Ihe alley lobe closed Is attached hereto as 'Exhibit A'; and WHEREAS, it is appropriate lo close said portion of alley. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED that the Boardof Commlsslonors lor Ihe TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare its Intention lo close a por tion ol he allay from the common point with Peggy R. Grose, said point being 96.36 feet North 85 deg. 00 min. 12 sec. West of a point In Chaffin Street; from said point westward along the ten foot alley to the boundary ol Ihe hvenlyfoot alley described above, after a public hearing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held at Ihe Town Hall on the 2nd day of May, 1995, at 7 o'clock p.m. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this Ihe 6th day of April, 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: D.J. Mando, Mayor 4-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as the Administratrix of the Estate of Werner Ruegg, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to (he under signed on or before the 23rd day of June, 1995, being three monthsfrom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 23rd day of March. 1995. Felice Elizabeth R. Bush, 1531 County Line Road, Harmony, N.C. 28634, Administratrix ol the Estate of Werner Ruegg, deceased. 3-23*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Betty West Williams, deceased, lateofDavleCounty, North Carolina,thIsls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 6th day ol July. 1995, being three months from thefirst day of publk:allon or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 6tti day ol April. 1995. Henry Lee Williams Jr.. 1344 Ridge Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Betty West Williams, de ceased. 4*6*4tp PUBUC NOTICE UNDER NORTH CAROLINA GEN- ERALSTATUTE153A-240 AND ARTICLE IX OF THE DAVIE COUNTY ADDRESS ING ORDINANCE, the Oavie county Com* missloners will hold a Public Hearing re garding the naming or re-namlng ol the below listed roads. This Public Hearing will be held on Monday. April 17,1995 at 8:15 p.m. In Ihe Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adminislration Building. Tbe following road name changes will be pre sented for review: A) The following are requested road names for private roads containing two or (T\oreresldences.Enhanced911 addresses may exist Is some cases, and new road names will replace and/or re*address Ihe residents on those roads. Challie Une e 2396 Farmington Rd., Mocksville Green Iron Lane 0 609 Buck Seaford Road. Mocksville Magnolia Farm Lane 0 385 Pleasant Acte Drive, Mocksville Mattie Lane 0 1733 Ridge Road, Mocksville PoplarHill Une 9 601 RedlandRoad. Advance Red Bud Lane O 506 Sain Road, Mocksville Red Cedar Way © 1210 Farmington Rood, Mocksville Triple J Lane Q 1076 US Highway 64 East. Mocksville Twelve Oaks Trial O 735 Comatzer Rd„ Mocksville B) The following road name changes have been requested: Chicken Trail to Gateway Lane Houndstooth Lane to Hill Top Drive Ironwood Lane to Softtail Lane Joseph Tta« to Johncie Lane Written comments received by Friday. April 14.1994, will be made a part ol the minutes of this hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays be tween 8:30a.m. andSp.m. or by telephone at 634*3340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 4-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 95-CVD*149 Donna Elizabeth Hillard Shore, PlalntiH vs. Donald Lee Shore Jr., Defendant TO; DONALD LEE SHORE JR. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: action for abso lute divorce and resumption ol maiden name. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 23.1995 and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought. This Is Ihe 13th dayof April, 1995. Grady L. McClamrock Jr.Attorney at Law Attorney for the Plaintiff, Donna Elizabeth Hillard Shore P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone; (704) 634*7502 4*13*3tnp 6EN ET REXLER R O O n N G New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 e 4 . a a » 4 » 7 i PHUGHCnH"" n i r s i i f A p ril 2 7 . i n s • I M U M “Valutbl* 10 Acre Industrial SIM" Atphalt Plant ft Haavy Equlpmant • WInaton Salam, NC Excellent Owner Financing on Real Estate Loctttd: 4515 Patterson Avsmie OmofWInttonSalmi•ndFonythCountlHmoildt$lnM InduDilallocallom. Stnkglcilly locaM nMr tht iww WdiMit, Sm In HwdquKMn, Hid Vulcan Matariali. IM for mwulwturiiig, MuitiM « miiMioui ollw UMi. ASPHALT EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD! G402 CEDAR RAPIDS ASPHALT PLANT to Intlude all equipmenl associated with tho lull operalion ol an asphalt plant. Asphalt plant will ba ollerod In parts and oKered as a whole at Ihe end of Ihe sale. HEAVY EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD: Cat Tractor, Asphalt Roller, (3) Mack Dump Trucks, Fruehaut Dump Truck & Tandem Trailer, Other Small Items to l» sold._______________________________ TEHMS FOB EQUIPMENT'. Call M uppiovKl duck itty ol on K /ifm ni KcompmW by bank letter ot credit lor D»u not known by ll» euctk>ne<n. The sama lermi appl/ on lt« Asphalt Plant II loU In parts. II sokl as a wliole. tO% good laWi deposit required wWi balance due not to exceed 30 d ^ Subjtcl lo addiHoni and M etlaiu wllhoul noHce. Sale Conducted For; Vltglna Carolina Pavinsi Grading Company 1-800 422-7906 SataConductadBy: ROGERS I Highway 601- Mount Airy. NC I NC License #685 VAUcenie »2 R IM .T Y aA U m O N C O .,H IC . There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, April 13.1995 at 7:00 p.m. In the Commission* ers Room ol Ihe Davie County Admlnlstra* five Building, Mocksville, North Carolina. The publteis Invited to attend. The meeting ' will be conducted as follows: A) Call lo OrderB) Review of Mintues C) The Planning Board will review and made recomnrandallon on adding the lot- lowing new names loexisting private roads containing two or more residences as fol* lows; Rfpppsad NaytBoflcLtjaniflaChattle Lane Magnolia Farm Lane Poplar Hill Lane Red Cedar Way Twelve Oaks Trail Green Iron Lane Mattie Une Red Bud LaneTriple J Lane The following name changes have been requested: Chicken Trail, Gateway Lane Houndstooth Lane. HID Top Drhre Ironwood Drive, Softall Lane Joseph Trail, Johncie Lane D) Bermuda Medical Park Plaza. Inc. submitted a request to rezone 4.092 acres of property from Residential R-20 to High way Business Special Use H-B-S. This property lies on the west side ol Highway 801 approximately .Smile southof Hillsdale. This property Is further described as being parcel 22.02 of Davie County Tax Map 0* B. E) Jan and David Wright submitted a request to rezone approxlmatety .sao acres ol property lying on the west side ol High* way 001 from Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S for a Fabrica tion Shop. This property liesapproximately .5 mile notih of Davie Crossroads and Is shown as parcel A*17 of Oavie County Tax Map L*5*14. F) New or Old Business G) Adjoumment Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Director 4-6-2tnp north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOH NOTICE Having qualillM as Exaculoi ol Iho Estate otNonnaUwlsFurches,deceasedlalaol Davie County. Nortli Carolina, thisis lo notily all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the under signed on 01 belore ttie 30tti day ol June1995, said dale being atloast three monthsIrom the (irst date ol publk:allon al this n o l^. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This is Ihe 30lh day of March. 1995. Jotin T. Brock BROCK 4 BROCK. P. A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634*3518 n*30*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of Ihe Estate of Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against saldestate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 13th dayof July. 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this nottea will be pleaded in bar ot iheir recov* ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned. This Is the 13th day of April, 1995. Jackie Ann Hardt, 315 Foster Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased. 4*13-4tnp TownofMockavllla . Duke Straat Interceptor. Qrtvtty AdvertlaementforBfda The Town Manager ol Mocksville will received sealed bids at Ihe Mocksville Town Han (171 Clement Street, Mocksville. NC 27028) until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 27, 1995. Each bid wilt then publicly be opened and road aloud In the Town Council's board room. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The project generally consists of provi* Sion, Installation and construction ol ap proximately 6763 If ot sewer line to be constmcted In hvo phases. Phase 1:2798 If of to* dia PVC*SDR*35 pipe. 80 tf of 10' dia 01 pipe, 180 If of 12* dia 01 pipe and 15 precast manholes. Phase II: 2775II of 10* dia PVC*SOR*35 pipe. 930II of 10* dia 01 pipe and 17 precast manholes. Copies of the contract documents may be obtained from GREY Engineering, Inc. for a fee of $25.00 non-refundable. The prolect may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chap* tor 87 of the General Statues of North Carolina. The project documents may be exam* Ined at the following locations: Grey Engineering, Inc. 151 Industrial Blvd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-2110 Carolines Associated GeneralContrac* lors, AGC 110 Euclid Ave. Chailotle,NC 28203 Phone: 704*372*1450 Locations: Charlotte Service Office & Greensboron'riad Service Office The Town of Mocksville resen/es the right towaiveanylnformalities and toreject any and all bids. 4-13*2tnp Notice of Public Hearing on Request for Non*Contlguoua Anrtax* atlon The public will take notice that the Town Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 2nd day of May at the Mocksville Town Hall on the question ol annexing Ihe following described non-con- tlguousterritory. requested by petition Tiled pursuant to G.S. 160A-58.1. as amended. POINT OF BEGINNING: an iron pin, being a common comer vflth Roger Spill man (described in the Davie County Reg istry In Deed Book 126, Page 77) and the right-ol-way line of U.S. 601, thence South 45 deg. 34 mln. 11 sec. East 200.000 feet lo a new iron pin kx»ted on common comer U.S. Highway 601 Right of Way Line and Louise Oagle, et al (described In Davie County Registry Deed Book 124, Page 200), thence South 44 deg. 19 min. 25sec.West217.800feettoanewln3npln, thence North 45 deg. 34 min. 11 sec. West 200.000 feel to a new Iron pin. thence North 44 deg. 19 min. 25 sec. East 17.80 feel lo an existing Iron, the Southeast cor ner ot the Roger Spillman property, thence North 44 deg. 19 min. 25 sec. East 200.000 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. Tills parcel is further described as a portion of Parcel 96.03 of Davie County Tax MayH-4. Jeffrey C. White Town Clerk 4-13*1tnp Sept/e Sy$tmm FooHngm L o ^ W o m RANDY MILLER ftSONS 295 Miller Road. Mockivilli,NC (704)284-2826 SU dSfrW om riwichwMtoritHtultng t S b '*Y0VRAVCT10N CONNECTION**Sales Mtttuiger 910-789-2926 NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Pursuant 10 N.C.G.S. 105-32 2 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW will meet as rcquiicJ by law P U R P O S E O F MEETING To hMr upon raqiiMI, uy and all Inpaym wfio own or co . . d tor lautloii In Davto County, wHhrMpKlloOwvaluMlMl of ucli propwty, or Uw propoity of oUtm, u d lo fulfill ollior dutlM and tMpontMIHlM roqulrad by law. TIME O F M EETINGS Tht Board will convent for Ka fl Monday Aprll17. IMS at 7:00 P.M. Maetlnga tnrlU ba hald at othar timea aa necaaaary. Tha Board wHI adjourn for tha purpoaa of aeceptlne raquaats Monday May IB. INS at 7:00 P.M. Meetings will be held in the " Commissioners Meeting Room in the Administration Building Requests Tor hearing must be received prior to I7:00 P.M., Monday, May 15,199S the advertised daw for adjournment. .• In the event of earlier adjoumnwnt. I notice to dui effect will be published in this newspaper. J ' The Khedule for the hearing of appeals amely filed, .will be posted at the office of iHe - asseuor. serving as clerk to the Board of Equalization A Review, and will abo be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice punuant to Q.S. 143*318.12. AU for htufaii ihouM Im nwle to M»ry NcU Bichlc Clerk, Davie County Boud or EqualUatton A Review Davie County Admlniiiraiion Building • Mockjvillc, NC 27028 T*l«plMiw;704434.341( --------------- ■ ***"’ -nM - liA V iti 11 1 e,KrKi5i!. k e lu k u , April 1 J, 1995e L A s s n m o s iNlilXMiaM&aVE PRDFTTABLiE Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. April 15. 601 N., 1 mile past Wm. R. Davie School. Bearoom suite, dishes, clothes, etc. 3 FAMILY YARD sale on Milling Rd. off 158. FrI. 6am* 1pm & Sat. 8am*until. Household items, baby clothes & lots ot odds & ends. BIQ QARAOE SALE, FrI., April 14 & Sat., April 15. 7am*untir both davs. 345 Fred Lanier Road. MOVING SALE. 1ST time. Saws, tools, fumiture, stereos, upholstery fabric, clothes, etc. 965 Yadkinvllle Rd. -across from Mock Tire. Sat. 8am-2pm.______________________ YARD SALE APRIL 16th, 8am until. Odds 4 ends. TVs, refrfg. & freezers, dishes, clothing, stereo, AC’s, lawn mowers, books, large & small appliances. Bobs Appliance & Salvage, 2651 US Hwy 601 N.. Mocksville._____________________ YARD SALE FRI. & Sat., Bam at Spillman's Lake. Kids & adult clothes, other items to numerous to mention._______________________ YARD SALE SAT,, April 15th. 8am*3pm. Hwy 64 to Powell Rd. AC, ciolhing, household items & misc.__________________________ YARD SALE. APRIL 14 & 15,7amuntil. 1/2 mile from Macedonia Moravian Church on Ellis Lane. Gilts clothes siies 3T*4, girt teen, women & men's clothes, baby & household items, books,dishes, glassware, homemade bonnets & aprons. Rain date April 21 &22. YARD SALE-RAIN or shine. April 15lh 8am-until. Used furniture, new unfinished gun cabinets, new unfinished fumiture, clothes, wedding dress, baby items, painted wood crafts & lots more. Priced cheap to sell. Rt. 7, Davie Academy Road, near double bridges. Look for signs. ARCTIC WOLF CUBS, registered, 98%. Bottle fed. Call alter 7:30pm. 704>87V0492.__________________ DWARF & HOLLAND Lop rabbits for sale. $10»up. 634-3970. FOR SALE: REQ, Australian Queensland Heeler Pups. Wonned, shots. Call 704-492*5221,leave message.______________________ REQ. DALMATIAN PUPPIES forsate. For more into call 284-2582, 1pm*8pm. riEiHiinii 7M-4I2-5725 AFFORDABLE LIVING,COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Norlhwood Apts. Studio’s, 1 & 2 6R; garbage,water,sewage,included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BR for sober, gentleman, bath,TV. refrig.. & microwave. Call 634- 7917 after 6:30pm. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Alt brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poo), basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired (ot cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M*F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4516.__________________________ WANTED! RESPONSIBLEAPARTMENT Residents who will take pride in their home, pay rent on time, and who are dnjg free! Rents start at S247 for a 1-BR. $272 for a 2-BR. Our apartments are energy efficient, carpeted, with frost-free F O R S A L E 1977 Ford Sport C ab Truck Excellent condition, 351 Engine, Auto.. P/S, P/B, A/C ■ 3 ,2 5 0 '" ’ 1979 TR7 Triumph Convertible 5 Speed, completely restored, yellow • 4 ,7 5 0 “ :1979 Galaxy Boat Excellent condition, new interior, 302 V80MC-0uldrive,e pass.. • fishing equip. Included •a .B s o o o 1984 H onda Interceptor lOOOcc. Motorcycle EKCellenI condition ■ 3 ,0 0 0 '» Call (704) 634-3244 fom ortlnloniiaM on irigerators. range, washer, dryer connections, private outside storage areas, and playground. For more information, please call 704- 634-0228. Equal housing opportunity. Handicap accessible. Appliances WASHING MACHINE,WHIRLPOOL, super capacity. $100. call 998-7615. Beach Property FOR REMT-N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool, W/D, fac. available,sleeps 6, Family oriented. S475/wl<. Call Jean or Don Pope.910-998- 2330-nigtlts. or 910-763-1474- davs-Holidavs extra. Child Care WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhomo. 3 vrs & older. 634-0230. COOKWARE Retiring Irom dinner party We have watertess. greaseless. all 5-ply sets on salel Retail $1,195. Now $329 i cm 1-800428-8707 i A(k tor Mr. Alim F O R S A L E Farm Equipment Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. • 1:45 a.m. First & Second shiit or by tho hour. Pemianont or temporary care available for infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass near Ingersoil. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Dobra Stanley, owner.______ BABY SIT CHILDREN in my home, 8wks.-4yrs.olJ. 1st shift until 2pm. Call before 3pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah. ___________ EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings. 1st shift. 634-7488. FT 4PT CHILDCARE AVAILABLEin my home. All shifts, near Lee Jeans. 634-1432.____________ NEW HORIZONS CHILD CARE. Cephis Dr.. Clemmons. AA .atlng, opening April 3. Enrolling infants to school age. 910-766-1346. Farm Machinery 530 FORD HAV baler. S1000,square-good working condition; T-14 John Deer baler, S1500, square, ECiJohn Deer hay conditioner, $300.GC;7 It.. John Deer cvcle mower, S300, GC; Deerborn hay rake. S500, GC. 998- 8683 after 7:30pm. CHURCH PEWS FOR sale. Including pulpit set. tithe box. tables & chairs, also 24 chair seats, all seats are padded, S3500. Covered in rod. color white & brown trim. 24 pews 140’long. Call 704-284-4231 or 704-284-2970. leave message on answering machine.___________ LUMPY SOFA. CHEAP to a good home. Matching chair. S30 cash & carry. Act fast or it’s landfill time, 634-0301. Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT. 284-4712. Homes For Sale 337 COUNTRY LANE. Mocksville. 1.71 acres. 2BR.1BA. living room & kitchen, 1 block outbuilding. Call C.A. Campbell, 704-539-5179. Land For Lease WANT PASTURE LAND to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences if needed. Call 284-2486 after 5pm. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING.weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dir1,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885. CAM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S UWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeoing, feitilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found REWARDI LOST JEAN Jacket on Bear Creek Church Rd. on Sat., Mar. 25. Sentimental value. 492* 7962, leave message. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksville city limits. 14 wide d. Agionly. Restricted. . . $110 mo. 634-3666.ige 50 & over. /liscellaneous 1|X Oin Pan - Thm PoM Hilch ' Good CoKttnnlHuvy Duty tIH Ipc Ford Two Row Com PMsr Excellent l^iniition MM ipc'RowRuniwr/TillerTooVCullivalot t2S0 1pc Drag Harrow-Three Point Hitch tOOO Good Condilkin with Accessories Pull Behind Ipc Tow Disk Ptow • Three Point Hilch JJ75 Very Heavy Duly - EKellenI Condition Good Condition 1pc Briggs » Slrallon Garden Tiller Heavy Duty-Good Condition 31/2 Horse Power S12S All Ihe above can be seen at 1478 Main Church Road, Mocksvll/e. NC CONTACT: Mark Tcny (dayt 704-«ai-003t or tvenlngt 704-4B2-2M3) Totnmi* Ttny (d«y> 7044344*50 or tvtnlntt 704-4>2-2«93 Ruth Rtchwdton (•vtnlngs 7044a2-530S) Steve ^ m e s Carpet * Cleaning :(7041492-2S4B ★ Ctrpet&Upholttery CtMHing * HomM, Busln«M«s AChurchss WattrOamag*£xtractton Service OvtrlSYMni Exptrlence EBEEEsUmatct IlMksvlile, NC D W TtQ U A V lL W« UM the buHdoz§f$ little couOnior wM dU\ & gtavtl |ob».Machine toaded and hauled with dump tnjck. Wt excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded,^ ^ ^ hauled, and ateckad In ttoraoe areat._________; CaU Ui Betweeo 10:30 *.10. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday Xtau Friday ..C » lv t n 4 0 2 - 6 1 9 8 MfMMOWMW UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Sdicltcrtlon #362575-A-95-L049 M o ck sv llls.N C 27028 O H a rsD u s 04/14/95 SeeWng lease o1 existing laullding ot approx. 12.000 SF with truck access and 58 or more poridng spaces. Ideal site Is 261' X 393’. Offered properties must be properly zoned and located within the City Limits of Mocksville, NC. Properties previously offered need not be resubmitted. Offers to be submitted In letter form. Information available at the Mocksville, NC Post Office, or from the address below. Michml L*Gtahd, Rtol Etial* Spaclalltl FocllHlviSwviccOfflc* P.O. Box 27497 GfMniboro, NC 2749S-1103 (910) «65-2SU/M5-2t65 Fox ________________________________________________________isaa M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sal< **HOMEOWNERS** 100% CASHOUT Refi's, some slow pays accepted. First Piedmont Mortgage. Credit problems? Not a probremlll 910-765-5353 or 910-297«7728 (Pin #5353).____________________ 10 FT. JON’S boat, W/3HP motor. $500. 940-5073 ot 998-2416. 4'X8' EXTERIOR SIDINQ& sheeting,S7.95ea; 29 gauge 5/V galvanized roofing, $.69/fl.:4'X8’ bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ flag pole & holder kits. $4.95/ea.; 6cu.ft. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights,S169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.:T>1*11 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4- baseboard molding, $.69/ft.; speciaiipreform counter tops, $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door units,S69/ea.;Steet I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS-.45 lb. Also buying anything made of aluminum, copper, brass, cast, radiators, guttering, doors. 801 Trading Post; 1 mi. west of Farmington Oragstrip. Hours M-F. 5-Bpm:Sat. 9am-1pm. 998-3865. COMPUTER MEMORY, 4 each. 1x9 30 pin sImms. 70ns. $150. Call 998-7815.______________________ FETTERS 100.000 BTU electric furnace. $150 GC. 492-2691. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: E-Z Insert Fireplace Unit (wood). EC. Call 284-2835. SOLO BY MISTAKE: at Mocksville Women’s Club Auction last weekend at Armory. White china hippo wearing green painted pants. Sentimental value. Reward for return. 704-634-5358. M obile Homes/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water Included. $450 mo. 634-1218.______________________ a BR UPSTAIRS apt, lumlshed. $450 mo. 634-1218._____________ 2 BR, 1BA on private lol. Deposll & refer. 492-2703.___________ FOR RENT, AVAIUBLE April 1st, 2 BR doublewlde. 1 ife BA. lumlshed, on private acre lot. $350. mo, plus utilities. Deposit & ref. required. 998-9567 or 998-8852. MOBILE HOME, URGE private lot, central air & heat. 2Br,sundeck. Deposit & ref. required. 492-2403. LQ8 HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewldes &. doublowldes In .NC. 3995. Patterson Ave., Wmston-Sc^em. 91C-767-7565. ^ i .n LOOKING FOR A new Home for; the family? Frustrated. Let me help you. Call Bruce 52B-4516.________: MOBILE HOME FOR sale on private lot. $7500. Possible llnanclng. 940-5438._____________ NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR.2BA. 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call 528-4517. ______________ OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Bruce 528-4517.____________ OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmts & move In. Call Debbie 528-4517. OWN LESS THAN rent. Huge 3BR, ~ ' ■'300 down with 0 per mo. ...J. stop up rate. Tota_______$17,99^ This offer at Freedoni ...... ...... pmts.*mo. 9.75%, 240- M obile Honies/Sale 14X80, 3BR.2BA. Call 910-940- 5700 after 5pm. 3BR, ISA MOBILE^home lor sale. Owner financing- must have good credit & ability to pay. New central air, new washer & dryer, new carpel, like new electric range. & FF refrig., itew plumbing throughout-slnks. lav's, water lines, new kitchen cabinets, counter tops, electric heat. Located behind Bar- B-Q House, 601 S-(10 -fSS). Terms'$1500 down, pay $330 mo., includes lot rent, for 3yrs. If .............................. ’-3666.Interested call 634' children.No BANK LOSS. YOUR gain, 78X14. 3BR, 2BA, repo, low down pmt. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ BEAUTIFUL 14'WIDE, large BR’s, appliances, air. steps, ready to move in today. Call Oebble 528- 4517. __________________ FIRST TIME HOME buyer, low down pmts.. Call Sid 528-4517. GRAZY DAY SALE: Bring any offer to us on a mobile home in writing. We wilt beat It or pay for your gas. Factory direct to you!. 704-528-9449. FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. THE ALLEN FARM Open & Fun Show. April 22,11am. Freestyle & team free style;music. Call for info. 634-4256. Lessons available, we specialize in children. TUTORING-CERTIFIEDTEACHER in regular & special education. Cali 634-0745, ask for Laura Dyer. UNIVERSAL WOOD & electric cook stove, $200. Beauty shop-full station. 2 dryers,$350. Call 492- 7962. leave message. WELLCRAFT15FT. FIBERGUSS boat. 40 HP, Evlnrude motor & traiter.VGC, $1895. 704-492-2327. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492*7798 or 492- 2981.__________________________ •M CITATION CAMPER tag along, new AC & heater, great condition, $5500.998-0836. ____________’ ;84 COACHMAN MOTOR home. Class A, 33 ft. 454 Chev 36K GC. with all extras. $16.500.634-7183. HUGE tS THE best way to describe this 1BR.2BA doublewlde home. $29,995 includes delivery, set-up & foundation. 704-528-9449.________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-Volume bargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999:28 X 80, $40,999:24 X 52.$25,999. incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days. Nonwood.NC.___________________ LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, it's cheaper than rent & it's yours. Call Gene 528- 4516.________________ LGS HOMES, $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR. 2BA with range, refrig., central air, fumiture. vlnyf skirting, Duke Power insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.fPR M It 14x80’ 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Mobile Home *8,500 On Private Lot Call 910-940-5700 -I tirm 2BA. Only $900 down less than $200 per mo. t...,., mo. stop rate. Total cash prlce- $17,99^ This offer at Freedoni. Home. Troutman. NC. Factory Outlet only. Wo do what the big' cities can't do. 704-528-9449. PURCHASE A NEW home In April 4 receive central air at no extra' cost. Ask for Troy only at Cla^on. Homes ot Statesville. 873-2547. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528-' 4517.__________________________■ RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 a' month. Call Gene 528-4516. SACRIFICE. MUST SELL! '92Oakwood 14X70 2Br, glamour: bath. $10,500 cash Phone broker lor owner at 704-528-9449._______. SLOW CREDrr, NO credit for your- housing need. Call Bruce 528‘T; 4516._________________________^■- SPRINQ FINANCE SPECIAL, 5%:down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-Z llnanclng. Call Debbie 528-4517._______________ THIS MONTH SPECIALI 14X70. 3 BR. 2BA. Duke Insulation. $17.99S:$969 down. 634-0503. : TIRED OF PAYING rent. I can puf. you In a 3BR. 2BA i have low pmts. Call Bnico 528-4516. : UNSURE OF CREOrr? I accept all applications. Contact Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547.__________________ USED HOME SPECIAL great homes for as little as $500 down, $150 mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873- 2547.__________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move Into 3BR. 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bmce 528-4516.____________ WE FINANCE’EM, WE build'em, we Insure’em. Lo. lo down pmts. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ WHAT 00 YOU get for your $400 mo. tent pmt.7 Are you making the landlord rich? Own your own home for less that rent. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville, lean save you thousandsi____________ ■8S 12 XeO Connor mobile home. All appliances Included, new carpet & vinyl. May have lo bo moved. ‘tS FLEETWOOD MOBILE home. 14 X 70. 2 BR.2BA. Central air, under pinning with axles S wheels. Call after 4pm weekdays. 492-5851. $9900. N I W A N D U S ID O F F IC IF U R N IT U R I ★ S ates ★ »!«*• * Fire Proof F lla i R ow aii Ofllce F a m ita re 118 N. Main Street. Salistiuiy, NC Phone: 704-«3»«n2 fa s te r Speciatd ' * Vu.-riW-*-’'' ■< - * CroM m o m Earrings • Cross I f M Charms I® H N T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,1995 c l a s s i f i e d s PIANO FOR SALENo money down! Responsible parson needed to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800* 764-3334. PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted- responsible person to take on low monthly pmt. on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call 1-800- 944-2920. PIANO TUNING Sell-i Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford PUBLIC NOTICE: MOCKSVILLEMini-Storage to sell contents ol spaces «220 &224(Mike Young) for unpaid rent & expenses. Sale date April 21. 2om. SWM, AGE 38. Davie county, country boy. Good personality, good natured person, decent looking. 6’2'. Looking for a SWF age 35-40. country girl with good personality, average looking, 5%" or taller, good all around person. For relationship & possible marriage. Call Steve at 998-2594. If not there leave message, will return call. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINGMetal Roofs Painted, Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof, Storage Decks, Driveway Seal^ Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned. Ref. 36 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 910-998-7216. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney ----- buck stove, parts & ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales • Service • Supplies _________704-284-2577_________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... NewInstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451.________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RtCK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dili. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. 998- 8172. Statewide DRIVERS-DUE TO expansion, we have Immediate driving positions available In NC.SC.dA. Home weekly some drop & hook, pay " * - 1 on exp. Up to .32 cpm, plus SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700W.lnnes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ■83 CAMARO, Z-28. V-8. AT w/ 0D.AC..4BBL, T-Tops, PW. PS, PB. black & gray. Asking $1800. Call belore 2pm 634-3690.________ ‘83 MUSTANG, V-6, aulo, GC, 1 owner,$1995, must sell this week, 998-5890.______________________ ‘84 BUICK ESTATE wagon, seals 9, $1350.998-8295._____________ ‘84 ESCORT, 1 owner. For parts or can be fixed, needs motor repair. Beat offer. 998-4194. leave message.__________________ ‘85 HONDA ACCORD, SE, extra clean, light blue, $2995.998-7004. ‘88 FORD TEMPO, 5 speed. 1 owner. $2800.998-5495._________ ‘89 DODOE DYNASTY. Aulo. air, PS.cnjise, good condillon,$3000; '90 Nissan Sentra, 68K, new tires & brakes, $3000.634-6361. caps, gas k, access. Call •297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos. VCR’s CD's. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. > LPN's and CNA's Olsten Kimberly Quality Care needs your special sidils and gentle art of caring. It means visiting homes and entering lives lo make a difference. Need LPN's part-time private duty. Must have previous vent experience. Need CNA's full-time and part-Hme. Flexible schedule and weekends available. Apply al: •50 SWHVllle BlviL • SdlilHity, NC or CM 137-SW or 1-HO-727-2SM m 'W lW Qu^tyCare Nonhwesi Piedmont Council of Government seeks applicants for two positions be be supervised by ihe Criminal Justice Depanment and Davlc County Criminal Justice Advisory Board: FT positions involves development, coordination and monitoring of sanction/service plans for offenders sentenced to the Davie County Day Reponlng Center as a condition of supervised probation. Duties include conducting Initial offender interviews, scheduling sanction/services required by Center and monitoring ofl'cnder compliance with Center plans. Some fiscal management and employee supervision requlreU. Salary - $21,000. Pretrial Release Screencr/Ccnicr Assistant FT position involves screening and conducting background checks of defendants, preparing and presenting defendant reports to the court and monitoring the compliance of defendants conditionally released through Davlc County Pretrial Release Services. Also requires providing staffing and monitoring assistance as needed to Day Reponing Center Coordinator. Salary - $10,368. Positions require graduation from a four-year collegc or university with a degree in criminal justice or related field. Strong oral/written communications skills required. Experience In working with offenders preferred. Send resume to Criminal Justice Depanment. NWPCOG. 280 South Liberty Street. Winston 'Salem. NC 27101. Positions open until filled. NWPCOG does not discriminate on the basis of age. race. sex. religion or disability. MfTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE D IREC T O R O F ACTIVITIES n aadad for ra w a n d ranovatad 108 b a d facility Must be state certified and experienced. BenelHs include; Salaried position, 8 paid holidays per year, 2 weeks vacatton alter 1 year, free medical, dental and Ilf* Insurance, 401K available alter 1 year, Christmas Club available JOIN OUR MANAGEMENT TEAM Swid Rh u im* To Autumn Car* of Moeluvlll*P. O. Box tar • MoctnvHI*, NC 3702* Apply In penon to Autumn Can of Mocksville ot/Sall$buryStonDuktStlnUoekavlll0 Call 704434-3535 for tny ottwr Information fuel bonus, all miles paid same, empty or loaded, medical, <' vision & more. Minimum i1yr.,0TR & CDL-A reg. for starting pay, call National Freight, Inc. Greensboro. NC 800-789-7959. DRIVERS: TRACTOR/TRAILER,vans & flatbeG'..............................shorthaul & . cpm. Salisbury :8& SALVAGE DISCOUNT AUCTIONKemersville, NC. Truckina Line Salvage at public auction. Dealers WANTED BABY CROW, will pay reasonable price. Call 998-8874, WANTED TO BUY standing limber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70. 7 miles east of Statesville. 704-278- 9291.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber,wiil cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637-9097._______________ WANTED TO RENT-In Davie Co.- long term lease, 2BR, unfurnished house In country with fenced yard., (or mother & adult son & 4 obedient dogs. Max,$400/mo. Refer. 704- 284-6440, need May or June. WANTED: A CHAIN link dog lot, will pay reasonable price. Call 634- 2120 or 634-7540, ask for Beth. WORKING COUPLE. NO children, needs a house or doublewlde, toition to buy. Call collect Employment BE A PART of a unlgue team in a country-club setting, 1st cook, fuU& PT opportunities for waitress/waiters. Flexible hrs, apply In person, Bermuda Village; Hwy 801; Advance,NC 27006._________ BERMUDA VILLAGE IS accepting applications for full & part time housekeepers. Apply In person 8am-3:30pm,Hwy 801, Acfvance, NO___________________________ CASHIER* NEED computer exp. & office skills. Apply In person at Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St.. Mocksville.__________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT, 4 days per week. Radiology certification req. Send resume, with salary req. to: Office Manager: POBox 6;Advance, NC 27006._____________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnjg screening required. Apply at corner ot Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinvllle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. HEAVY EQUIP.OPERATOR^AVIE County Solid Waste. Salary range: $20,494- $31,794. Hiring range:$20,494- $23,725, depending on qualifications. Applicants must have a working knowledge of heavy equip, operation; abie to work on heavy equip.; ability to supervise up to 5 wori(ers;CDL Driver’s license/or upgrade within 90- days req. Knowledge of Transfer Station operation desired. The position will remain open until filled. Applications must be sent to;Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main ST., Mocksville, NC 27028,704-634- 5513. Davie Dounty Is an EqualOpportunity Employer.___________ PERSONS TO CLEAN private homes with Cloverflelds. Professional teams. FT. good pay/benefits. 760-4161.__________ PRODUCTION WORKER &welders. Apply in person; Lyon- Shaw; 1538 Jake Alexander Blvd.; Salisbury. M-F. 8am-4Dm. INEKH61NS1VE PROFITABLE i welcome, thurs.., April 20th. ^m . Inspect Thurs. 3-6pm. 910-788- 8545 or 720-9600. NCAL 5537. Certified Nursing Assistants Needed 2nd Shift • 3-11 H our Shifts • Shift Differential A p p ly in p e r s o n o r c a ll1 - 7 m 3 4 - 3 5 3 5 /iUTUMNCARE Of MOCKSVILLE Duke St. off SaiisbuiyStln fvtocksvilie. NC U N E M P L O Y E D ? L A I D O F F ? L O W I N C O M E ? NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Truck Diivei Training Program for qualified residents of Davie County. If approved, all costs for tuition wrill be paid by JTPA. This is an outstanding opportunity! For more information call toll free 1-800-424-9064. MANAGER OF CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES DAVIDSON ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROUNA Rural olocirlc distribution cooperative seeks qualified capdidato to fill tho position of Construction and Mainienanco Services Manager. Tho Cooperative's system extends apptoximaicly 100 miles in length and is located in central to north central North Carolina. It serves over 33,000 metets, has approximaiely 3,700 miles of line and has 106 employees. This position ts responsible for the electric plant construction, mainionance, staking, testing and planning of the Cooperative's system. This Is a management team leader position. A succcssful candidate must have a bachelor's degree In electrical engineering or related field and a minimum of seven years experience in the electric plant construction area and progressively responsible managemeni experience with an electric utility. A certified Professional Engineer is desirable. Good orgonizattonal. communications, team loader and human relations skills are imperative. Very compotltlve.salaiy and NRECA benefits packflge. Please send resume with salaiy hlstoiy by April 30.1995. to: Dorifl a Oo m m U, l U iu g w Of H n IICM D a v ld io n O tc tr lc Iftm lM n d ilp C o qH m itlo ii P .O .B O X 048 • U sm a to il,N C 2 7 2 9 »0 S 4 8 SOE-Male/nmalemtemn/DlseblUty____________. Em ploym ent APPLICATIONS ARECURRENTLY being accepted by the Town ot Cooleemee for summer employment at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool. Qualification are: Minimum age 16:Current CPR/Standard First Aid Certification(American Red Cross);Current LifesavingCertificatIon(American Red Cross). Please bring your Certification cards when applying. HELP WANTED- 2 PT valet's day- paridng cars & misc. errandsIn retirement community. Pleasant works, retirees welcome. Apply In person at Bermuda Village daytime hours. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED, MUST be dependable & able to work weekends. Apply In person. Comfort Inn. 1500 Yadkinvllle Rd. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR wait staff & host/hostess. 7am-1lam, $4.25 + tip/benefits, apply in person, ask for Anna-Jo, Bentley's Resturant, Holiday Inn, Clemmons. IRON WORKERS NEEDED torpre-engineered steel erection. Call 910-983-6764.__________________ JANITORS & MAIDS needed. Must have transportation & telephone. Call 800-367-1904. MEADOWBROOK MANOR OFClemmons has the following position available: ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR. Exciting opportunity to conduct activities in a long term facility. FT job with benefits. Apply In porson at Meadowbrook Manor ot Clemmons, Hwy 158._______________________ NEED A LADY to stay with elderiy woman. A full week & exchange every other week . For more details call 998-3821, leave message. NEEDED LIVE-IN housekeeper, dependable, energetic female, non- smoker. own transportation, flexible hours. 910-723-6572.____________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply in person lo Valiev Animal Clinic. Em ploym ent PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, Home. Health Program. Application deadline: May 1.1995. Description., of work: Provides skilled nursing., care to patients In home environment as prescribed by' physician. Provides health care/maintenance teaching to patients/families. Assesses nursing needs of patient & develops' nursing care plan. Communicates- with other community agencies for total needs of patient. Guatiflcatlons: At least 1 yr. ■ bf medical/surgical nursing exp. Must- have current unencumbered NC Registered Nurse License & NC drivers license. Work Schedule: M-'F, 8;30am-5pm. Will rotate for Home Health & Hospice Prograim' On-Call Duty. Selection Process:- applications will be reviewed & best' qualified applicants will be inten/lewed. Application Process:' Submit state application fonii(PD- 107) to; Dennis E. Harrington; Health Direclon Davie County Health Dept.; 210 Hospital St.; Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement; but may not replace completed state application form. EOE. RESERVATIONIST, POSITION' OPEN at Uke Myers RV Resort.: Full/Part time available. 492-7736 or apply in person._______________ SALESPERSON NEEDED.!APPLY at Leader Homes or call 634-0503.______________________ TANKER DRIVERS, OWNER operators & company drivers. needed for local & In-state work. Must have CDL with tanker' endorsement & meet DOT luirements. Call 910-998-7150 or *. M150 for details. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with current CDL, east coast territory,' some store drop njns, no extended lay-overs, home most weekends, clean driving record a must, Interviews start Jan. 4 at JBJ Ent., Inc., 1003 Bucks Indust. Pari(. off of' i Rt. 90. Statesville,704-878-8600,:- * ' requireme800-262-; PT HELPER TO service & do minor- repairs on trucks. Evening hrs:'4: Sat. Call284-2476. — H e lp W a n te d — Cook & Cashiers Needed A p p l y I n P e r s o n Miller's Restaurant Mocksville, NC JOBS ARE SPRINGINGgP EVERYWHERE SttnnI new uilgniiMfili h in coiM In wHh kmg-twni potmtW. All iMflt iVilliMt, good piy, gmt oppwtunltiN for ttn Mlowlng.• Packagers/Assemblers • Material Haodkrs/Gen’l Whse.. • Forkiift Operators • Janilori^ouseketping • Crew Leaders/IVainers • Inspectors • Receptionist/Secretary • Data Entry/Word Processor £ W90lt«(lmm»)ial«t\lie to quaKedapptats. Please c«lll(»ma(>|»Wme^ 3| Call For Appommem: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. J C ^ ilN P ip n 1I9C Depot stmt (In TIk Old SnnBldl.) N O F E E *6 3 4 - 4 4 1 4 ‘ E O E iiM N «uuinicn I m m mFried Wcinn ITS NOT) GRMSyj Clam mont, NC G a l l 7 6 6 - 3 8 8 1 f r o m 9 a m t o 5 p m 'Bi6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,199S Davie Public Library's tefs Tall< About It 'Series Was Successful : The recently finished series "Lcl's Talk Aboui li Mysicries: Clues to Who We Arc," was a chance to rcacJ, hear, and talk about books with the guidance of exports and scholars. The success of this scries depends on ihc local people who aliend the programs, who lead small group dis cussions, and who help with the books and refreshments. Appreciation goes to: Frances Beck, Eric Brierley, Charles Dunn, Betty Fellows. Rulh Heldennan, Margaret Lessor, Robert Ligon, Charles McAllister, Ellene McIntyre, Vivian Miller, Millie Modlin.Terri Robinson. Dee Senchak, and KathI Streit. Gifts to the Library The Genemls' IW/r by Michael Gordon given in memory of John AndersonbyThelmaMauldinandchil- dren. Parting Vie Curtains: lnlcn.'ic\vs withSouiliem IVnVmgiven In memory of John Anderson by friends and neigh bors. Foixl: /4»i Oxford Aniholony given In memory of Lonnie Gwyn Murphy, Cari Mencs and Mrs. Frances Barbee by Debra Brown Groce. Novels aiul Stories by Zora Neale Hurston given in memory of Frances B. West by Davie County Retired School Personnel. Children's books: The Snowchihl by Debi Gliori and Big Red Truck by Stephen Schlossberg given in memory of Sherrill L. Thompson by DwighI and Franccs Jackson. The Remorkohle Chrisiituis of the Cobbier’s Son by Ruth Sawyergiven in memory ofMable Sprinkle MartlnbySusan.AnikeXynn and Frances Fuller. New Fiction DespeniteMcasnres, David Morrell Kcniemlmwce, Jude Deveraux /\nahosls; A Joimieytoilie Interior, Ellen Gilchrist Ultimatum, R.J. Pineiro The Calling of Emily, Janette Oke Tlw Wicked Day, Mary Stewart In the House of Secret Enemies, George C. Chcsbro Simple Prtiyers, Michael Golding 27, William Diehl The Jeweled Spur, Gilbert Morris Binlyof Knowledge, Carol Dawson New Orleans Beat, Julie Smith New Non-Ficlion ReveUuions'.TheAntobiosraphyofU-HDMCnOi 601 s. From Hocksvllle Fri.SSat.Nltts ________________________________Gmeties ■ Canmd S Diy Goods,Cereals, Health S Beauty Products, Candies, Cleaning Supplies, Cat i Dog Foods, Nascat Collectat)les, Sports Collectables, Tools, Knives, Toys, M-30, PirptePom,Et(i Srturdiy. April 15th • Flip Flop Hair Dryers, M-30, Tools, Teapots, Blankets, Comlorters, Rvgs, Baskets, Horn, Porcelain Ddls, Die Cast Metal Cars, ColleclalileKnim, OH Lawns. Lois More.___________ J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d NCALMS29 35t Turrentina Church Rd, • Mocksville, NC 27029 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796■ VIM.M«lTlRCmlWlgPWCOUWCCtWlD- 2943 US Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksville, NC 27028 THIS ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER HOME WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 1 BATH IS AN EXCELLENT STARTER HOME! F in a n c in e A v a ila b le To qualified FmHA program applicants; Notliing down, 33 year financing, 8.75 % APR with interest credit subsidy available. Price $51,500.00 AttRaUsimd Ttms subject to change without notice. Contact FmHA at 704/634-5681 or any real estate broker. U ■srh Alvin Alley, Alvin Ailey Rich Relations: The American Oc’ cuiMtlonofBriiain, 1942-1945, David Reynolds Nicole Brown Simpson; The Pri vate Diary of a Life Interrupted, Faye Resnlck I Want To Tell You: My Response to Your Letter, Your Messages, Your Questions, O.J. Simpson The Consumer Reports Law Book: Your Guide to Resolving Everyday Legal Problems, Carol Haas Enrich Your Paintings With Tex- mre, David M. Band The Complete Vampire Compan ion: Legend and Lore of the Living Dead, Rosemary Guiley Medicare/Medigap, Carl Oshiro'. Your Rights as a Consumer: Legal Tips For Savvy Purchasing of Goo<ls, Services, atul Credit, Marc R. Lleberman • H llllH jilril Sei-ving Davie County, ■ T V Cleninions & Western Forsyth M. r. A I. I I M)K |\I()R\I \ll()\ \IU)I I 1)1 K \ l ()l 111' K I’KOI’I K i l l ' '! Is | | |) ri | \M ( M l SSK, OK N ew L istin g s ------------/Eton.9*en.4FPS,atfcorvtroM wn« ctUf. pu>t«f wall, rrwtthre tune ttrrte* mrtooli* Don) eanltnt. UM. Itlrway.uff4494 PATSvQRjrFiNTeo-aeu I17MM M MCUSTOM BUILT iictpbonal home . . 13tn holi ot QDitcourM. Sunny, ipaciout U im aU W M TM MRVMICV im iM « n I.IM MVHRAOITIONAL by P«Mr Davti. PRM. BR. 5 ^ o’floorpianf " ****' ****UtSI024 SHAfKMQIOOENS76«-r401 “ ■ wanoBourwHK/ ------ ‘U»243t4 SHARONOIOOEK$76«-740I c u ^ w . <^n now plan. 2 ^ MivAurr LSI It COtONUL Witueeo 2 FP togt. 2 *tocy op*n fcMf. Itj BotfU roomi, Uev c«f m mstr. Bwfl m Nonnan Ourgatt. U«?V.HB0NMEnfoMP50N 760-1040 on. Qacage on main Itvtl. Conv lo Otmmont. U« 4 >474 OLOftlA UATTXEWS 9M S0«2 inwueeiaiw nwlctoav’iJn. rwS:h on s 2fi«!VWSBRQ in iiuw muuiuvtAi* r-xwiwoodt. CMrn eabt In lupar <NO(Una FpA»/oas 109s in M8R. Won* FP Iniltn. .vrl.Pf’ M *•«<»* 10 Mck patio. » « »y». tott of prt-bwrt MUCH MOREt U0 4K64 * VICKI FLEMLNQ 996-1167 :l w a w is wI PI ] iAW sKjT FOYER on Ig loL Unique home W «•». w f P. ig ufti infTrt UTItlMUMPi__Mt.Me IN lU ___R ^ H wAnnyl tgl car »- W e U s te n ! DEVELOPMB.NT PRICING INFORMATION - PRICES QUOTED ARE LOWEST AS OF 4/1/95 — In each dcvclopmcnr. ihc homes under consirudion may be priccil above or below the price Indicated. It may be possible 10 build a home at a price above or below the price shown depending upon, but noi limited 10. marker conditions, lot price, square fooiagc, builder employed, and custom features desired. Hubbard Really has been retained as the sales representative by the Independent builders constructing homes in each development. l.islcni.inc! 74S-(H)4X M W l)i;\ I I.O l’M KN I S H n iiu s I iid ir ( iMisli iiiiiu n ( It HMnoiis For home-shopping made easy,.call UstenUne at 748-0048.24-hour.s a day. Use a touch-lonc * phone 10 enter (he five-dlgii property code from any Hubbard ad or “For Sale" sign._______ Or you can search all Hubbard listings by pricc range ^ and area, gel openhouse informaiion or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It’seasy. Call 748-0048 and let UHfut/dfdolhcresl. mCAKTtMOMVt U< hHvwl to (KMwy. er«r 13 he 10 I S .V I A M ) e s s:H* »• ICMI lMn0 Mr ont mM mmTMOTMDnuoTUOTMO •HAMM OlOOCM*MUHAMITOH }4M]riVKUOMOUT Mt-IIMVKKIOnOUT Mt-IIH•OMMTHOIMON T«*4ir* Oil k»« O 9>«rw«l im. w iM.*an*epaK8**«>LM « TUD S \M !• TMO 4 LM M TIUO 4 IM H OlOMUN > IMIUiVUIKOOK U«r»4U_ S S !S S a „ Kll! TIUOTMOTRAOTIUOTIUOTMOTMOTMOTMOTMOTMO JILHCWCIT•ONMCftOUHUUVMCOUMVCUFUMMOCAROirNHOOai•ow e K inttUMHOOHMMTVvonrpw40HMKTITT04HWUKEHUCtnMOlUUNMOAvn Ne-ttu T4M1H 74I4UI74I4U174M»7W4MJ74MW I h t U U 's I in ll'1 ( (» U s | I m l i d t i l ) ; i \ i IM » MTV IM 41 TMO mOUAItHOUOW lUli A«wyiMC«lD(i - • - •AUVHCOUMUaYHCOUM■nVUMMM Ivnwrd OocMNnrf Lei 11 MirOV (M) HOOtNMUR'U# ■MTON MAO • rUTONS rOtlST • BAVK •M M .M t - 167 acres Ot heavify wooded, rolling land w/stream, now a iroo (arm. Call for possible uses. LLt41994 OONNAOflnOSCOE.998-eei6 K o m s c u n mad • u m u ta ■ oavk . PANORAMIC VIEW ol the Yadkin Rtvor, rolling paslureland now being used as WQC^ing hogfCQW lam. Makes gteat minl-es* tala. LL» 40484 GRAY POHS 990-8409 UAMS CiUtCN MAD. M VK. IJ IS J M - ACREAGE. Beautiful wooded area w/stream, mostly level. Great for development. LLt4t4B4 LADONNA R ons 998-1180 4aS MVUtfMD D tM . DOMUiA iUN. DAVK• - LARGE VtfOODEO LOT over-k»ks Yadkin River and 14tti Fairway and take. In original sectrion ol Bermuda Run. One ol a kindl LLt 42134 BETTY POnS 998-8409 K o n u CDIIR DMD • ADVANCI • DAVK • - WOODEO/OPEN 14.8 acres, horses, restrictions in great areaotf main road. Owner will divide. Near Shady Grove School. tU 40504 GRAY POTTS 996-6409M l ilVniC N* . iOM M A MM . DAVK • UD.M6 - Lg lot in orig section on Fairway f 4. Country club membership optional. 24 hr sec. LL»40124 BARBARA AUEN 996-3093 m llCW inm M -DAVI|.$4S,6M ^ tot just off Underpass Rd in exclusive area. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Last tot available. ^ 4 ^ BETTY POTTS 998-8409 S M O ^ M M . M lU l. DAW-11.5 ACRES, ciear/level. horses, some paved road frontage. Owner financing. LLM40254 BRENDAHARPER766-9652 MADCNrmVAanS-DAVII.IllMt.. BIdg tots w/county water avail, clear/level, reside- tions, near Shady Grove Sch, fire dept. Rrst timo avail. LLf40564 GRAY POnS 998-8409CtDAD CtEU . PUDMNS ItDCE • OAVM - SM.M* - 7 ACRE tiidg site, mostly wooded, tong narrow strip.LLi 40204 ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 IDT llW D O D ltI.D AVK*|ll.lM -1.1 ACRE In established nbhd only 15 mins to Hanes Mall, public water. Great lor 1st time buyer. LLf 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 UT IM DAVK Large parked wooded lot Insmall devetopment, community water.U 0 41B14 lADONNATOnS9g8-t180 MVEDMU-DIIMMADIM-DAVII- Lots from S60,000-$70,000. 24 hr sec. w/BRCC membership. LLt 41134 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827 PIDTUS c a itt DMD • ADVANa • DAVK-Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded'open 15.5 acres. Horses. $7.00(V8cre.Ut40494 QRAYPOnS99a-8409CDDIUTUD MAD • DAVK - APPROX 203«- acras, woode<Vopen, exc for horses, some restrictions. S acre*, S6.000 each. Near school. LL04OS24 BETTY POnS 996-6409 SKAU MAD . DAW ^ R S E LOVERS, THIS IS ITI Gently rolltng 20 acre tracts ai $5.20(Vacr« w/jpossibie owner flnandng. U0415O4 I>0UQLAMBEg^1ie4PCDTUt c u n MAD • DAVK - Great bkig sites Ihrooghout property. Wooded/open, near school. Owner witl divide. Restricted.LL0 40404 BETTY POnS 998-6409 SAUVMCOUM d e v e l o p m e n t l o c a t io n m a p. SnVUMHOAN ilDOAXwuuymswicK* it Lot •• TMO 4 IM toe SSS'*" IM m TMOTMOTMOTMOTMO 4 U4 U MmoMmt•H&MNOIOOCHt•UtAHCARTM 74MUI74M307NM1I44 M 4 U Hv»um«•W-I1W4 Ui u 4 U CMOlTNHOeatftkUtMCWM T4»«r4 }4MW> u> u 1 “ J u VtCKirUMHO*11 «u veuoMurMNAHOHHAN t»ttl7 T4M1I4(W-1IH74MM9 t» UttttU—vKiaruHNa 74MMS 12 0-TMOS4TVnCNTMTONaSTVTMOS-iTYl-STV S SSSSS& ,U STLVIAJOmANU CAMlVNHOOOaU VCKiaROUTJ JACXrOMWSTu t veiunuMoU*" tAMAMAUlNVKHFUMNOOtOHUMATTWWSvicianiiiMorATtruPMt ■ONMTHOIMON OLOiMtUTTHtWS 2 -Quail Hollow 7-My«rtPart(22-Ktppfrtrao23-Countryald* 27-Watacford* 3 4 -H id d tn C rM k * 37-OakVallay*43-JanwtW^*44-Cart«raQrov« 48-BMvar Brook Lon AVMuaia rm custom c(pwcu HUUM suMCT TO CHAHoa wmwr Norm ‘ h a v e A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATIONWHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. .1 N I K < ) S I I K P ickin'& G rinnin' Shady Grove Band To Be At Center Barbecue, Advance Page 12 Hot Rods Hospital Auxiliary Car, Truck Show Is This Sunday _______ Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y 80« ENTERPRI/^ECORD 1 100cUSPS149-160 Thursday, April 20,1995 Commissioner Bill Gibson "I'm giving the man a chance to get out wilh his head held high." Cooleemee Offers Severance Package To Chief Of Police Town residents watch as John Bennes votes against motion to offer severance package to Cooleemee police chief. Bennes Resigns From Cooleemee Board By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - On Satuiday afternoon, members of tlie Cool- eemce Town Board gave Matt DillonachancetogetcutofDodge. Dillon, Cooleemee's chief of police, was offered a severance package of an estimated $S,000 if he would resign. The package would become effectiveMay 8. COOLEEMEE - Citing irreconcilable differences among board members, John Bennes on Monday turned in a letter of resignation from the town board here. Bennes is the town’s police commissioner, and for weeks has been asking fellow board members for permission to carry out his duties as executive head of the police department. When the board unanimously agreed to Are OfTrce Dave Bales last week. Bates made allegations about a criminal investigation against Bennes and Mayor Jackie Morton. "I requested that the board draft and present a statement to the press, in answer to the continuing reports of aUegations made against myself and Mayor Morton and to reveal the full reasons and justifications for the actions of the board with respect to our police problems. That statement has not been forthcoming," Bennes said in a prepared statement to the press. "I have, since taking the oath of office as a commissioner for the town, striven in good faith and lo the best of my ability to fulfill my duties as commissioner to the Town of Cooleemee and as commis sioner of police. "It was my desire lo achieve an efficiently operated police depart ment which would provide the best police protection for the citizcns of the town as was possible. Unfortunately, this objective was not shared by all those concerned," Bennes said. "My resignation arises from my personal feeling of irreconcilable differences of opinion with the current board. Differences which make it impossible for me to pursue the responsibilities of my office lo any positive effect. "It is with a deep sense of regret that I feel it necessary to take this step. Heave the serviceof the town withoulany animosity and with the hope that the board will continue to serve with the diligence and sense of responsibility it has shown in the past and which the people of Cooleemee so richly deserve," Bennes said. Cunently, there is only one member of the board. Bob Jordan, who was elected by the people. The others, including Bennes, Jim Wishon, and Bill Gibson, were appointed by other board members after resignation. All four spots on the board will be up forelection this fall. If he refuses to accept the offer, the board will be faced wilh an other decision. That means Dillon could be fired. He’s already re ceived an ultimatum from the board lo inventory police property or be fired. Saturday's vote on the day be-: fore Easter Ci>me after a three and a half hour closed session. Com missioner Bill Gibson made the F k a a c See C o a b a iM e - P a p 4 -/i Cooleemee town board members Bill Gibson, Bob Jordan voted to offer severance package to Chief Matt Dilton. • Photo* by Robin FMsuason Residsnis Urged To Report Vicious Dogs ; B y M lk e B u n lia r d t Davie County Enterprise Record Attacks by Rottweiler dogs in recent weeks has (itought a lot of publicity to the problemof vicious animals. WhatdoyoudoiiiDavieCouniy if you think there is a vicious dog on the loose? Call the county animal control office. The problem comes up about once a year, said County Attorney BobPrice, who said state lawdeals with dangerous animals. In almost every case, when ttie county notifies a dog owner that his aninud has been declared vi cious, the owner had the dog putio sleep, Price said. "If they are'concemed about a particular dog, they need to con tact us or the anirruil control of ficer immediately," said County Manager Ken Windley. Commissioner Carl Boon brought the issue to fellow com missioners Monday night, asking if the county rveeded to adopt an ordinance. "I think we should do every thing in our power to let people know that if ttiey're going to have these type of animals, what is ex pected of them," Boon said. Davie Animal Control Officer Robert Cook said that if the ani mal strays from Uie owner’s prop erty, the owner af the dog could be held liable for the dog's actions. In one case, the owner of a dog that killed a jogger was charged with miuder. nice said a county ordinance could "streamline" the procedure for prosecuting a dog owner, but he thought current stale laws handled the issue adequately. IC o u nty conmiisskiaenaiiMaadayiii|li|clKiiledite ['i fnr the Sffiitfa Grave Fin Dbtrict^a cdi^ of w ^ I'thcrewUldMAtoonwaddkkviaibv'p^^ , ,Iteiidenli ofthe F n i i ^ !■ tix,1tevaiewnib«&(aiuiia('lqeM«fd$.lS|MrfiaOgirr ' ' ly ra 'o e m v iA iG h w au U a o io lte l^l^ 1 o y c m t e lt a t d v M ^ b ^ ■ ,d» ti» » tta o«i«^.'Ill# Davie Recycling Center Plans Open House; And Free Disposal Day DavieCounty is celebrating Earth Day Saturday with efforts to clean up the community. The Davie County Solid Waste Facil ity on Dalton Road will be open to resi- drats in cars and pickups for trash disposal 7:30 a.m.-noon. According to associate agricultural extension agent Kaien Ferrell, this is an^ opportunity for residents to dispose of many items that are not accepted in curbside pickup, such as oil, tires, batter ies, metal and appliances. All of these items can be recycled at the solid waste facility. A new paint recycling program has also begun, Foiell said. For a small fee, the facility will accept paint in its original container. __Ferrell said people are changing the way they think about trash. "It is time we all qmt throwing away things and wasdng valuable resources. Weneedto conserve ournaturalresource- energy minerals, trees, water and land," she said. Every ion of paper dial is recycled saves 17 trees, Ferrell said. America has only 5 percent of the worid’s population but produces more dian 50 percent of die world's trash, she said. Ferrell said the goal in North Carolina is to reduce the amount of waste disposed of in landfills and incinerators by 40 per cent by the year 2001. Davie hM expanded curbside recy cling pickups Oils year, widi hopes of going countywide widi the service in anodieryear. An open house will be held lo give residents a chance to examine Davie County'sTecycUngfacibties.Freehotdogs and drinks will be served while diey last, she said. In addition to recycling, people are ericouraged to buy as many items as pos sible in bulk lo reduce packaging and buy recycled products, Ferrell said. Davie Cooperative Extension Service has information and programs available lo let residents know what they can do to help in Davie County. h- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 Cooleem ee Should Turn Over Police Duties To Sheriff Coolcemee's town government is slow to grasp its limitations. It’s time to close the police department. Not because of the performance of Police Chief Matt Dillon. Not because of his conflict with the mayor. Cooleemee simply cannot afford — nor can it manage — policemen. The town’s entire budget is $240,000. Of that, about $90,000 goes 10 finance the police department. The town board wants around-the-clock police protec tion. Two officers cannot provide that. The board has also been unwilling to let policemen do their jobs. The board has intruded on every aspect of the policemen's perfor mance, nitpicking over where they eat lunch, how they transport prisoners to the jail, when they take breaks.... everything. The policemen are left with no latitude, no chance for making a decision on their own, no integrity. Dillon has been reduced from a chief able to run his department to a whipping boy. Things will get no better. The board fired policemen David Bales two weeks ago. On Saturday, they offeied Dillon about $S,000 to quit. He should take the money and find another town that knows more about handling employees. The situation in Cooleemee will not get any belter for him. Cooleemee's government has opportunities to do good things for its citizens. Lately, the board has given the town nothing but embarrassment. Problems are a normal part of the operation of any government. But Cooleemee has brought on itself many troubles that could easily have been avoided by reasonable heads. The government needs to trim itself back and start over. It needs to learn how to make basic decisions again. The board needs to learn how to get along with itself. When Cooleemee citizens voted to incorporate, providing police protection was their top priority. The policemen have been an excellent investment for the town, and they have done much to help. But the department has been a constant source of friction for the town board. Cooleemee should turn over its entire police budget to ' Sheriff Allen Whitaker and contract with him to patrol the town. The money might be enough to finance two depu ties to make routine paUols through town. The deputies would have countywide responsibilities, but they would devote special attention to Cooleemee. They wouldn't be Cooleemee policemen. They wouldn't provide a 24-hour presence. But they would be there — or close — when needed. And best of all... the Cooleemee town board could turn its attention to something else. The board needs to go back to the garden club-variety - of government. It needs to do the small, good things that governments can do without much money. It can push beautification projects. It can sponsor more special events and festivals. It can extend sidewalks. It can add more playground equipment. It can make decisions on issues that aren't controversial. What Cooleemee cannot do is run a police depart ment. It's time to admit that. Time to learn that lesson. Time to acknowledge that the problem is not with the policemen, but with the maturity of the town boaid. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRU^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Slreel Mocksvillc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COtmrY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................... Robin Fergusson............... Mike Bamhardt................. Ronnie Gallagher.............. Becky Snyder.................... ......................Editor-Publisher ...................General Manager ....................Managing Editor ..........................Sports Editor ..............Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enlcrpriw 1916-1938 Davie Record 1899-1938 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 '. Second Closs Postage Paid In Mockivllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents ' SI 8.00 per year In North Carolina S22.30 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprlse-Reconl P. 0. Boi 325 • Mockivllle. NC 27028 HeewstmswAs THEONLYPLACE HE COULD FIND IMTHE CltVl'OHWE A SmKB! tSuJVsOkHBulspOy In T h e M a il Waste Site ValuableBoard Destroying Town To County Residents Tolhc edilon 1 would like to congratulate the present mayor and self-appointed commissioners of Cooleemee on the go^ job ihey have done. U has only token themafew months todestroy every ihingCooIeemee has worked for. John Bennes was not elected lo the town board, but he made himself police commis sioner. and preceded to get rid of the police for personal reasons. llie mayor has never wanted any police. The commissioners have gone along with them bccause now our poUcc department is gone. Some of us arc not pleased about Mr. Bennes, Bill Gibson and Mayor Morton performance concerning the police and would like lo sec them resign. They have made this town a laughing matter for everyone who reads the paper and it looks like there will never be an end to it. Officer Bates was fired last week and the paper reported he was fired for conduct unbecoming a officer. If we are going play dirty pool, let's go to the town board and check their conduct. Chief Dillion was given a ultimatum lo quit or be fired with the town giving no reason for this decision. We need to have some questions answered, but we are not allowed to talk at town meetings. Why didourtownboardnottiy to getapoUce grant? Why aretheyfiringthe police? Why do wcpay$36ayear for garbage? Where is all the police money going? Why do they want lo move town hall to a two-story house with no handicap facility or parking space? Why are outsiders allowed to video the town board meetings and lake up seals when there isnot enough space for townspeople? What are these videos used for? What has Mayor Morton done lo benefit the town? Why did the president of the fire department go on the board and then vote to fire the police? Claudette Smitherman Frances Boger Cooleemee To the editor As wccelebrate Earth Day on April 22,1 w Arfd* ! like lo thank the employees of the Davie County Solid Waste Facility for the fine job they are ({oipg. on the recycling program. You have a lop notch program available to the residents and you ore, always looking for ways to improve. This year. ' . alone you expanded the houMS pkked up by a,«op . * I andyouaretryingtoexpandevenfurther.'nirough- my job with ihe Cooperative Extension Service I am promoting iherecycling program tothe schools .: and community and appreciate the outstanding .* services you are providing. 1 know it is not always. .• a fun job but you extremely dedicated and excited about the program you are running. Please keep iJp..; the good work. Karen P. Ferrell Associate Agricultural Extension Agent pavie County Actions Deeply Disturbing To the edilon I am writing to tell you 1 was deeply disturbed at the people or person who has been throwing rocks over abridge overpass. This type of behavior is not tolerated in our society, and 1 hope the mis informed felons someday would realize this. They think they are so cool throwing rocks over a bridge overpass. In my book, they need help overcoming this stupid behavior. Don't you know you could have killed somebody's loved one by doing this awful and sick deed, so do yourselves a favor and grow up before it is too late; because if you keep this up, you can be charged with murderif someone dies from your actions. Then it would be too late to say before a judge ihal I am sorry. David Spillman Mocksville . IIk fiMiprbf bbmilim dai.IlHleaeniniybeonto^6(' ' local, 11^ udoiul or Imenulkinil iiiuei.,;. An effoit will y made lo prinl all ktlen,', pnvided they are not Ubeloiu, vulgar, or iii.| poor taw. llw'edhoc icaeivn the to (iflit, lean eirgianmat and f a space. - ... : AU. M en ibaidil inclutle tha nanie iijd cfifae IwIuAiv a iipatuie.. A Jdiiiliiaa uimbcr, ^ to te Fleafo have letim in die newipipet ofiit«:' ly4pjLMoDdayofiheweektol)e|ighUilwi:,: Does The County Spend Tax Dollars Wisely?■ / 1 LewSirpry Davie County "Theychargeenough,butI don'tknowifit'sused wisely," ' JohnHendriclis Mocluiviye "Asfaraslluiow." Frances Beck North Davie County Most of the time," Vernon Dull ModtsviUe "I wonder if they needl oil the extra money ikvm the I tax evaluation," D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , April 20,1995- y : A Real Man Wouldn't Wear An O utfit... Only Golfers Where can vnii fiM fl irmtifM ____•._____________________ ^Where can you see a grown man wearing bright orange pants with a green, checkered shirt? How about plaid knickers, polka dot socks, a striped shirt on top of two-toned wing lip shoes? ; All you have lo do is go lo the golf course. : Some men, church-going, Intelligent suc- cisssful men, go crazy when dressing for the golf course. : Many settle for plain attire, but some look like they're trying out for a clown job with Ringling Brothers. The clothes these men wear could be described as an "outfit." Surely, they're outrageous. --------- ; Most men won't wear an outfit. Thete's something about an "putfit" that isn't manly. ; Women wear oulfils. Men don't. Little children wear outfits. Men don't. Mike Bamhardt Men tend to prefer a shirt and pants. If they match, fine. If they don't, fine. But don’t call it an outfit. Outfits are for sissies and little kids. And golfers. There's a simple explanation. Men are fashion Idiots. Most of us have trouble finding two socks that match, much less a shirt and pants that go together. How many couples do you know where the man actually picks out his own clothes? How many of those who are left do you know who don't ask their mate If what Ihey picked out is OK? That's a small list. Even us bachelors have to get help when buying clothes. I've taken notes as to what shirts go with what pairs of pants. Still, I get confused from time to time. Women have a way of letting you know you picked the wrong clothes without saying a word. They’ll look you up an down, snicker a little, start to say something and then stop themselves, shake their heads and say something like "That's a nice shirt. where did you get it?" Being the fashionless creatures we are, we Immediately become paranoid. "What's the matter? Doesn't it match?" It proves why men dress so Calvin Klelnless on Ihe golf course. In almost all cases, men choose their own golf clothes. . They think knickers and plaid pimp hats are cool. And the - women let them do It. It's Ihe only consolation Ihey have when their men go lo the golf course. As long as the man looks stupid, she doesn't mind quite M much that the lawn goes without being mowed. She doesn't mind as much If his housework Isn't done, or If she has lo babysit because her man Is on the golf course paying $25 to whack a little ball with a little club while cussing himself (That • saves her Ihe trouble of cussing him when he gets home.). As long as he looks stupid, she can put up with him wasting half a day. Just give us a break. We may be fashion Idiots, but we don't wear outfits. After all, teal men don't wear outfits. Only golfers. Legislature Eyes Bill For Citizens To Carry Concealed Weapons By Sen. IMiy L, Coclnoe : Hiere is no question lhal crime is the No. 1 problem in America today. Kar of crime is rampant Uuoughoul Ihe counliy. I Sad 10 say, Ihe problem is not con fined to big cities like New York and LosAngeles.Insiead, crime has spread likeacancerto our towns andcilies and even niral communities here in North Carolina. While Ihe blame for Ihe problem can be laid at die feet of drug users, lenient judges, ovencronded prisons and a host of olher reasons, the fact remains lhal somelhing must be done soon lo remedy the silualion. A finl step in Ihe Stale Senate has been the introduclion of a bill which would aliowNonh Carolinians lo cany concealed handguns. Cunenl law pro vides that weapons must be displayed openly. This legisialion would go a long way lowanl reassuring the people oflhis slale lhal they do, indeed, have the right 10 protect Uiemselves against criminals. Some have argued Uiat a concealed weapons law would lead to shoolouts in Ihe sireeis, resulting In more homi cides. This has not been Ihe case in olher slates which have enacted concealed handgun laws, now numbering more than 20. In fact, Florida, which passed a concealed weapons law in 1987, has seen violent crime increase at a rate much lower than Ihe national average. There are many safeguanls con tained in the legisialion lo prevent guns falling Into the hands of those who should not have Ihem. Anyone apply ing for a pennil would have to be al least 21, a citizen of the United Suites living in NonhCaroiinaforalleastone monlh, and not suffering from a physi cal Infinnity Uial would prevent Ihe safe handling of a fireann. In addition, only Ihose who allend and complete a firearm safely or train ing course and who ate eligible under stale law to own a firearm would be eligible. Anyone charged or convicted ofacrimecarryingaone year or more prison sentence would be ineligible, as would anyone using drags, lacking in ^Representative Seeks Public Input ■j By Rtp.JuliaC, Howard b the North Carolina General As sembly, with the two chambers being equal, new ideas (bills) may start in ellher'ctlamber. TTie chambers uke turns on proposing the budget fust. This year it is the House's turn to fust provide a budget. The House has a goal of gening lhal budget out before the end of April and sending it to the Senate. Tliereforc, you can expect to hear about spending priorities over the n «l couple of weeks. I hope Ihis year's budget talks will be more understandable thanlhey have been In the past and when there is talk ofacut,hisa reduction from last year and not a reduction from what some one would Uke to have had. II is much easier to discuss these issues of appro priations and fuiance when all paities in Ihe discussion are miking ina^lule figures rather than adjusted figures, becauK "adjusted" means many dif ferent things. Also, Ihis time of year we havebeen here loogemush that legislauxs begin to wonder, "Am I really being effec tive? Am I doing what Ihe people elected me 10 do? What can I do to be more effecUve?” Some, of course, ask, ■Why did I do ihU?" With over 600 bills in Ihe Senate and over 800 bills In the House, It wouki lake an extraordinary person to keep up with 1,400 ideas. Tbeie has to be some sharing of infatmalion and responsibiUlies. What happens is the legislator who fuids a way to effec tively woric together and with others is an effective legislalcr.Evenwhenlheit is a comfort in woriung with odiers, however, there Is slill a questkm of, "Aihldi^enoughandamldoingmy pari?" It Is the pubUc's input and the sharing of infotnuUonwilK others lhal gets the job done and makes for good law. r a 74< suies that N.C. will in crease the minimum wage to $3 an hour eflective al the same time Ihe federal govemmenl does. r a 747 nukes It against the law to lease or uuuu a law enfaicement ani mal'll^ makes It a fekny to injure or kill it law enfoicement animal. raTSSestablisheslhesquare dance as th» stale dance of N.C. BB: 7S< would prohibit a domidliary care home operator who has had higher Ucense suspended from getting back Into Ihe business for one year. ra7S7develop8aplanfar Planned Community Devekipaientlldefinesa plaiineil community and ids up provi- skxisof%haltlieycanandcanno(doin -Ihe’way of ownetsUp, pnilerty taxes, , and maintenance. II has a requliemenl lhal a purchaser into a plaiuied com munity be given a copy of the declara tion and rales of that communily. HB 7SS would adjust interest tales and charges be commercial banks, and as 1 undersumd it, caps Ihose lending rales at 30% orihe bank prime rate plus 21 % up to $ 1,000 and above S1.000 it is c a p ^ at 18%. ra760standardizesiheinvesliga- lion and discipline of law enforcement officers and provides for judicial re view. If you are in law enforcement, you might want lo review it. HB 765 If you inflict or attempt to inflict injury on law enforcement offic ers performing Iheir duties, then you would be guilty of a Class F felony if Ihis bill passes. HB 7(6 is an attempt lo make uni form laws across Uie stale regarding the sale and disuibution of tobacco products to people under 18 years of age. h Is a Class 2 misdemeanor to knowingly sale to a person under 18. It does not affect vending machines and does not hold a store cleric responsible if a false ID is presented. r a 7ia would alk)W Ihe trade-in allowance to apply when two cars are exchanged. This meansonanexchange ofautoowbiles, there wouldbeno high way use lax paid. r a 769 adopts square dancing, clogging, and shagging as die suite dances of N.C. r a 770 would audwrize die cre ation of county service district for Uw enforcement. Inalaw enforcement dis trict, you could kvyalaxtopay for ttie hiw enforcement. r a 773 wouU allow women direct access to OB-G YN can. By Uw, OB- OYNs wouM be consulered primary care physicians. r a 774 wouM amend die Profes sional Corporation Act to allow physi cians and other levels of healdi care providers to forni professional corpo rations. m780CurrenUy,insurance agents and brokers are required to get at least 12houn of education each year as part ofacooUnulngeducaUon requirement This bill would establish dull anyone licensed over duee yean canget die 12 hours every two years. HB 781 sets up a program to in crease educadonal opportuniUes by providing tuition grants for K-I2 stu dents. This would give parents more choice as to where dieir children go to school. What are your dioughls? Is h a good idea to let parents choo« be tween public and private schools and make dial choice widi tax dollars? ra785wouldputdie General As sembly in full compliance widi die open meedngs bw on all procedures. At times, these meetings are a part of die dunking process and, ui effect, a sounding board for ideas dial are ulti mately rejected because diey simply will not woric. What happens to die public's confidence when one day it hears one dwught and die next day a dilfetenl dnught is reported? WouM it not be better to aUow a litde bit of drinking and require dial any decisions or fonnal actions be repotted and open to die public? r a 790 Is intended to simplify a person's right under a living will if dial person wants a nanual deadi. ra79IHireeconvictionsforDWI, and you become a lifetime walker. HB 79J would require gas compa nies to eidier expand services into die areas in which diey are licensed widUn duee years or diey lose those rights. ra Ml wouM make it a criminal offense for anyone who knows diey have HIVtoengage in intimate contact widi anoUier. However, dial person would not be charged with a c rinU offense if die recipient of dieir atten tion knew dut die Infected person was infcctcd and Mill coinfiitftd Thank you for your interest in gov ernment; have a good week. Country Ham Breakfast (A lto P tn e tlm tS a u $ »g ») S H M r t i y , A p r il 2 2 m I 1 - 1 1 n iL L Y b U C J M iIJ C T % .'S 0 l Union Chapel United Methodist Church H ighw ay W iN o r th o f M O iW ii'A u t O r d m A y a ilM * • C all: 634-2435 mental capacity or dishonorably dis charged from the armed forces. This legislation will received ex tensive debate, because it is a serious policy question. On odier items of legislative busi ness dial might be of interest to you: S.B. 624 provides for a slatewide binding referendum on die eslablish- mcnl of a stele lolteiy for Nordi Caro lina. This bill would eslablish a nine- member Suite Lollery Commission lo inslilule a loiury system ifil passed in Ihe referendum. The Commission would be prevented from esteblishing dog racing, horse racing, or betting on sponing events. Sale of lottery tickets lo minois is also prohibited. Under S.B. 617, a juiy trial would beavailabletopeople who are annexed into cities involunurily. Eidier die in dividuals or die cities involved would be entiUed to request a jury trial. S.B. 616 would make it a Class I felony lo maim, seriously injure, or to killahiwenfotcemenlanimal.Thiabill expanded die current Uw to include maiming,andupgradesdiechatgefn>m a mitdemeanor to a felony. A bUl has beta iMmduad in Dm Slate Senate (S.B. 607) dial would require die University of North Caro lina and North Carolina Slale Univer sity lo play East Carolina University eachyearinfoolball. The games would begin no later than 1999, widi play laking place at East Carolina and ihe odier campuses in a schedule lo be deteimlned by die adiletic directors from the univereities. It does not seem appropriate tolegislaleafoolballgame. week ended on a high note with' avisitfromSen.BobDoIeonnouncing ’ hiscandidacyforpresldcm.Scn.Hclms. Sen. Faircloth, Congressman Taylor,-' Congressman Heinlman and other dig* nilariesjoinedsenalorandMn!.DoIeal . a large gathering of enthusiastic sup* porters. As always. I would encourage you ‘ lo contact me about any legislation or-1 matters of interest 10 you. " ’^•^nmnmniTniT S A T U R D A Y A P R I L 2 2 1 1 A M - 7 P M B A R -E ^ M a c t d o H t a M o ^ a t u o H Q k * 4 A c k NC Hwy. 801 North - Advance, NC Adott Plate $6.00 Sandwlclies $2.00 ChUdren Mni» $3.50 $7.00 per pouml “Woiidng on Wellness” Saturday, April 29 9:00am-2:00pni 1995 Davie County Health Fair For more information, call the Davie County Health Department at (704) 634-8700, Spnaond by the Davie County HeaUi Dqeitmenl, Deivie CauntyHca|«al|aCMiyUgilaH,an1eOounlyyMCA,IM Rdr, and tatners National Hcakhnm. . Willow Oak Shopping Center Modsville, NC Health Soeenings Healthcare Displays Bike Safety Rodeo (Kids M ig bifies and Mmels; !l;30(im-2;00pm) Rtness Testing and Demonstrations Bring Shot Reootds for FREE Immunizations Free parking, admissions and teheshments. Food, pm attdffrbes! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 Cooleemee Gives Police Opportunity To Resign With Severance Pacioge : Cooleemee Police Chief IVIatf Dillon and Mayor Jackie Morion have clashed repeatedly over each others ideas and policies. Petition To Change Charter Under Way COOLEEMEE - A petition has bccnstortedhere with hopes ordiong- ing the town's chartcr to allow a recall election us a way to oust unpopular elected officials. Town Commissioner Bill Gibson said he first saw the petition Saturday morning. The previous Monday, he asked for and didn't get support from the town board to change die charter. "When the town was first formed, they threw it together quickly and left out some technicalities,’' he said. If the petition gets enough names. Gibsonsaidheplanstomakeamotion at the town board's next meeting on May 8. The process, he said, is a slow one and wouldn't apply to current board members, who are up for elec* tion this November. > Continued From Page 1 motion to olTcr the severance pack< age toDillon. Bob Jordan agreed. Com missioner John Benncs voted against the motion, and Jim Wishon was not present. Gibson said he saw the offer as a way for Dillon and the town to part ways on good temis. "I feel that overall, he's done a good job for the town," Gibson said. "But bccause of all the mud slinging, from both sides, he's caught In the middle. "I’m giving the man a chance to get out with his head held high and some money In his pocket. It’s not just kick ing the man out on the street." Gibson's motion also slated that a reprimand in Dillon's file be removed. After the meeting, Dillon said he wasn't sure whether he would accept the offer. "I'll take a look at what their package is," he said. "I'll have to weight a lot of other things." Dillon said he wants to be sure the package won't allow the town to hurt his chances for future employment. Gibson was the onlyonewho would answer questions about his motion. Town Clerk Doily Cambpell, who keeps minutes for the board, wouldn't say what the motion said. She hud stated at previous meetings that Dillon didn't cooperate with her requests for an Inventory of police property and for personnel records. Campbell referred questions to Mayor Jackie Morion, another frequent critic ofDillon. Morton also refused to answer questions about the motion. referring them to Gibson. The reprimand that was removed Saturday,accordingto Dillon, had been placed In his file for twice failing to escort the ABC Store employees to the bank at the close of the business day. Bennes had Issued the reprimand for breaching the agreement the town had with the ABC Store. Copies of the reprimand were sent to Morton and to Jim Helmstetler, manager of the ABC Store. Dillon said that he made two written requests that the reprimand be decided on by the full board. Dillon has beenunderpressurefrom the board and some town residents for what they said were a tack of perfor* mance of duties. Bennes, the police' commissioner,saidDillon often doesn't comply with his requests. Last week, the town's only other oftlcer, David Bates, was fired on a unanimous vote. Approximately two months ago, Officer Ronnie Bpger resigned bccause of what he called "interference" from the board. Soon ofier he was appointed to the board, Bennes presented duties for board members which were adopted unanimously. He was then appointed police commissioner, and on several occasions asked the board for permis sion to carry out his duties asexecutlve head of the police department. About 20 town residents were on handforSaturday'smeeting. They stood on the sidewalk while the boanl met inside the town hall. Some were sup porters of Dillon. Others were hoping for his dismissal. County-Wide Burning Ban in Effect rj)illon, Morton, board member Bill Gibson, others gather outside lowii halfpribr to meeting. w n Due to the extreme dry weather, Davie County Is under a burning ban. Ali burning permits are cancelled. Only burning within 100 feet of an occupied dwelling with a competent watchman is allowed. • From left, Commissioners Bill Gibson and Bob Jordan, Town Attorney Lori Hamilton, Mayor Jackie Morton, Town Clerk Dolly Campbell and Commissioner ; John Bennes at the beginning of Saturday afternoon’s meeting. They went behind closed doors for three and a half hours. - Photos by Robin Fergutson Flo wers For A ll Occasions Stftkg Wttttn Ftnjtk tMitUcfPttkBatHe Brewing Over Access To Zachaty House COOLEEMEE-Aturfbattleseems ; *10 be brewing here over access to the I 'Zachary House. * • The Cooleemee Historical Asso- ! xialion leases the house from the town. ! 'and houses a textile heritage museum. ^ ^historical records and offices in the *. 'building. But when the CHA put a security system on the building, Mayor Jackie Morton began asking for access to that system. The town already has keys to the property. CHA's board of directors agreed to let any town or other official into the i Rotary Gives $3,600 To Operation Smile :; The Mocksville Rotary Club has I rased $3,600 for Operation Smile. ! ♦ The 60-member club on Tuesday ;: presented the check to Dick Maxwell. ;!jDistrict Operation Smile reprcsenta- ;!; Ann Dyson, project chairman for ; I ihe Mocksville club, said that the mem- ^ is were impressed wiih a presema- > lion on how the money is spent. Last > year. $1,400 was donated by Mocks- ;«;villeclub members. "Lastyear,oneofthedoctors who ; • ;M gone on the team came and showed ; I .lis some of the wprk he had done," she ; j ^d . "It was such a poignant picture. Ourmembers saw the money at work." * OperatlonSmiledonationsarespent I* Jp correct cleft palates on children in rrWtd World countries. 'n»copenitionscostaboul$700tuh. Doctors donate their time, and pay half of their own expenses to travel to tiie field hospitals. This year, most of the money will be used In Kenya. "It basically changes achild's life," Dyson said. "They go intoa lot ofThird Woridcountries where the people think a cleft palate is a curse from the Gods.". Many of U^e children are abandoned by the parents, and others dieof malnu trition because they can't swallow, Dyson said. 'Tlie surgery gives u child a second ' chance at life. The money from the MocksvilleClubwillsavesix children's lives." Rotary annually donates to worthy causes, and was largely responsible for ending the polio epidemic, Dyson said. Next year, \he emphasis will be on’ literacy and immuniptions. building uponrequest.butstoppcdshojt of giving out the security system ac cess. "The house belongs to the people of the town. I don't know what the big deal is." Morion said. CHA President Jim Rumley said tijat five people have the access code, and surely one would be available any time the town wanted to make an in- .spection. The building houses Cooleemee’s "precious" history, he said."It is not a personality conflict at all." he said. "We want to see that place become a paradise, a park up there. We're not closing any doors." Morton said die town needed die code in case of an emergency. Rumley said the alarm would be hooked into emergency services, so it should be a problem if a town official used the key and triggered the alarm. Town Attorney Lori Hamilton said the town's lease to the CHA probably waived a right for inspection, but It would be advisable to have that code for emergencies. S is te rs I I ?cf M o c ks ville _ H 4 b 1 7 1 2 _ Give Spring Gifts A Value Wrap! This pastel palette of gift wrap offers Hallmark quality at value prices. Solids, 99( a roll; designed bags, $1.29 & $1.59. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495VaH«yRoa(j.Moci($ville.NC 704-634-2141 Tours, Inc. Offen for your tnvdlng pleatute, a profeulonal cliirter Mivlce witli qualified and upetlcnced driven. All travel agenti, diurche*, builneu, icnior dtlzens, etc. welcome. All coachea are late model 47-SS pauenger and equipped with reatroom, telephone and VCR'a. qqABAmnp m m m ^ cmmTmufiff Plclures, Quotes & Informalion On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, MC 27011 Proudly Presents... SteeC c-Magno^ias by Robert Hurling April 28 & 29, May 5 &6at 7:30 pm April 30 & May 7 at 3:00 pm B rock A uditorium • M ain Straat • M ocksvllla A dulta $7.00 • S tudanta/Sanlora $5.00 Call 704-634-399B tor rasenattons . rro(kK0dby$p9cklumigmt(HwtihDnnmllttBPI$y8»nk».lno.‘ Anyone widi any question can con tact Hre Control at 634*08% or N.C. Forest Service at 634*5319. Hiis ban will continue until Davie County receives adequate nUn, said Forest Ranger Chuck Mail. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 -5 Thefollowingcaseswcredlsposed ofinDavicDistrictCourtonApril 13. Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. Prosecuting was Chuck Kinsey, as- .slstant district attorney. —Eric G. Allen, DWI, (Breatha- lyzerrefused), possession marijuana, .sentenced to 1 year suspended for 3 years, $400 fine, court costs, not op- , crate'vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; fail- . uretostopatstopsign, failure to heed light or siren, recklcss driving, pos- scsstondrug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Sandra K. Allen, 87 mph in a65 zone, driving while license revoked, .sentenced to 30 days suspended 2 . years, $200 fine and court costs, not . operate vehicle until licensed. —Shannon D. Bledsoe, reckless driving, reduced to unsafe traffic . movement, $10 fine and court costs. —George E. Drown Jr., simple . worthless check, sentenced to4S days , suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, make rcstitutlon,24 hours community service. —Jeffrey D. Cranfield, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10 fine, couit costs; noopcrator’sliccnsc,dismissed. —David E. Crawford, misde meanor stalking, dismissed. —Doris R. Fa.«lng,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James D. Glascox, failure to heed light or siren, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Joshua M. Hardin, fictitious, cancelled registration, vehicle not reg istered. sentenced to 30 days sus- pended2years,$100nne,court costs. —^TheresaA.Hozelwood,5counts misrepresentation to obtain ESC ben efits, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years. $250 fine and court costs, make restitution; 4 counts misrepre sentation to obtain bene fits, dismissed. —Dawn R. Hennings, 5 counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 120 days suspendedfor2years, $250 fine and court costs, make restitution. —John B. Jackson, non-support, dismissed. —Bailey L. James, 77 mphlna65 mph zone, reduced to improperequip- ment, $ 10 fine, court costs. —Gilbert R. James, intoxicated and disniptive, sentenced to 20 days suspended for 6 months, pay $200 fine and court costs. —Ann M. Johnson, 2 counts pro bation violation, revoked; lareeny, sentenced to 45 d.iys; breaking and entering, dismissed. —William K. Jordan, DWI. dis missed. —David H. Lewis, larceny, dis missed. —Ronald H. Link, driving while license revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs. -Jamie B. Lyons, larceny, prayer for judgment continued for 1 year on condition he stay in school. —Garrett F. O’Neal, first degree trespassing, 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution; unauthorized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years; Injury to real property, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 2 years. —Estel Osborne, second degree trespassing, dismissed. -Robert A. Pennazoli, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court costs; driving while license re voked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment contin ued on condition he pay court co.sts. —Craig A. Robinson, 2 counts larceny, .sentenced to 6 months sus pended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution. —James W. Rutledge, simple as sault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs, stay away from prosecuting witness. —William R. Smith, assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 2 years, S50 fine and court costs, not assault wife, enroll In ar.J complete family violence program. —Noell P. Tin. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; nooperator’sllcense,dismissed. —Decca H. Warner, obtaining property by false pretense, reduced by DA toobtainingproperty by means of worthless check, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Kedrick D. Wright, simple as sault, prayer for judgment continued for 1 year on condition he pay court costs, pay restitution. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Michael E. Arnold, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Rene Barros, vehicle not regis tered. —James A. Eldridge, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Timothy W. Hancock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. —Mark H. Henderson, shoplift ing. ; —Guy E. Ramsey, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In ad vance. ; —Judy A.Slevcns,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; —Edith A.'Raether, driving .77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; —Lisa M. Dockery, no operator’s license. ; —Jamehl S. Shegog, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. ! —DanielSulllvant,drivlng79mph In a 65 mph zone. ! —Carmon L. Drury, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;' —Dudley L. Bradley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Peggy M. Sheridan, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. ;* —Jerry Armsut)ng, drivlng65 miph in a 50 mph zone. —Eugene A. Nlte Jr., driving-75 mph in a 65 mph zone. . I Davie Awarded Criminal Justice Partnership Grant . . Secretary Franklin Freeman has approved a state grant to establish a ptc-lrial release progn\m and a day reporting center in Davie County. The criminal justice partnership grants of$l6.393forthe last quanerof FY 1994-95and$65.572forFY 1995- 96 funds a grant application submitted , by Davie County. "Your plan and application were among the best submitted throughout the state," Secretary Freeman wrote In a letter to the county. Tl\c Davie County Commissioners created an advlsoiy board chaired by County ManagerKennethWindley that studied crime In the community, weighed the best use of available pun ishment resources and applied for the grant to establish a pre-trial release program and a day reporting center. A pre-trial release program Is de- Earn Cash While Fighting Crime ■ Earn cash and fight crime. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $r,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons responsible forcrimesin Davie County. Call the Crimestoppers Hotline at 634- 1111. Calls are not recorded, and you do not have to reveal your identity. One crime the Davie County Sheriffs Depadment is seeking infor mation on occurred on April 3, when a 1991 Honda CR 250 dirt bike, red and white, was removed from a residence ofTof Fred Lanier Road. signed to help manage jail populations by expediting pre-trial release of ap propriate offenders to community su pervision prior to trial. Asaconditionofprobation, offend ers can be ordered to regularly report to such a center to participate In counsel ing. treatment, social skills training or employment training. Day reporting centers allow increase control of pro bationers and provide rehabilitative services as well as the opportunity to monitor the payment of couit imposed fines and restitution. Lawmakers created the criminal justice partnership program to award community corrections grantstocoun- lies that voluntarily sought funds. The program was created widi sev eral purposes: • reducing recidivism*, • reducing the number of probation revocations; •reducingalcohollsmandotherdnig dependencies among offenders; and • reducing the cost of incarceration'' to the state and counties. Davie is one of 26 counties funded In the first award of grants. A second grant of grants will be awarded begin- ningJuiy 1,1995. VlUwt; M. F I0um-4pm - A fAtning, by A,;.!. 17 0 ^ / 6 S 4 ‘S 7 4 f UcciivUU. S Country U/u , I. (ifAham PHOTOGRAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture > ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ ^ D o m H a n Y o u r H e w A d d r e s s ? Did your address change with; the new 911 System? if you have a subscription to > the Enterprise-Record, pleai^ send us your new address by': June 29,1995, so you will continue to receive your paper. DMCoiMyEi P.O.Bo«5a.Moclave«.NCZ7lg».7l)*«34-2iiD WORLD’S LARGEST CIRCUS UNDER THE BIG TOP! FIRST m iE ^ E V B tIK S A U S B U m C O M IN G TO FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 21 & 22 CHILDREN’S ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY & SATURDAY DEALER DISPLAYS • CRARS • YARD SALE SATURDAY ONLY C A L L 492-5651 F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 492-5177 F O R T A K E O U T O R D E R S Located Hwy. 64 W aat at 1-40 ( Exit 168) • M ockavllla, NC __________7 ;3 0 Daily WED., APRIL 26 & THURS-, APRIL 27 Spon$ondbyRo)miCounlyCluiiltrollhiAimrietnHidCroii ^ H U M A N C A N N O N B A L L UM M TH in M UU MR nMusmmriMUCBITER COURT Ht f-LYlNC. • Abf^lAl Lf^AULt • ACReHSAlS • HA'f-i HAfu ELEPHANT RIDES ON THE MIDWAY 1 HUUK SHdwnMt ADULTS (Ag* m i ) 110.00 CHILim»IK)A«I.OO RESERVBD CHAIR SCATS 12.00 AOnnONAL UNDER A C AN V AS AR E N A LAR G ER TH A N A FO O TBALL FIELD ! — --------------------- ,6 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D . April 20,1995 P u b lic R e c o r d s F^stol Permits The following wea* issued pistol pcmiiis by ihc Davie Couniy Sheriffs Departmenl. • David Kendricic Spcighl. 36, of Advunce. - Maiy Sanchez, 37, of Advance. •RichardAllctiSmiUi.59.ofMocks- villc. •James Max Sale J r., 42, of Mocks* ville. -DennisRobertSine.47,ofMocks- viUc. -JoeHcmySmilhJr.,28,ofMocks- ville. • Gregory Martin Stephenson, 46. ofMocksville. - Ross Miller Spry, 21. Cooleemec. • Emmelt Hugh Thurlo, 64, of Mocksville. • Paul Edward Tarleton, 49, of Mocksville. • Peggy Phelps Tesnar, 35. of Mocksville. . Billy Gene Wyalt.58. Mocksville. - Roy Edward Wilson II. 40. of Mocksville. - Tamala Bohannon Wilson, 30, of Mocksville. - Sleven Don Whitaker, 47, of Mocksville. - Russell Lynn Wyatt, 29. ofMocks ville. - Frederick Lang Williams, 27, of Mocksville. •JohnWilliamRiveRSr.,ofMocks* ville. • Sharon Murphy Reeves. 36, of Harmony. • Paul Rickell, 54, of Mocksville. • Vicky Jean Rivers, 33, of Mocks ville. -Gary Joe Robertson.44,ofMocks- vilfe. • Joseph Jones Reynolds. 28, of Mocksville. • Gary Lester Riley, 43, Advance. • Anthony Renteria, 37. of Mocks ville. - Billy Todd Reavis, 22, of Mocks- villc. • Jeny Frank Roten, 47. of Mocks ville. - Burley Wayne Renegar, 47, of Mocksville. • Jack Allen Plott, 24, of Mocks ville. •William Augustus PooleJr.,48,of Mocksville. - Charles William Plitt Jr., 24, of Advance. - Danny Ontn of Advance. -Tracy LecMcEIwce,27,ofMocks ville. • Lany Ray Meadows. 53, of Ad vance. - Minnie Ann Lynch, 41, of Cool- cemec. - Jim Lederer. 37, of Advancc. - Darrell Ray Leonard, 32, ofMocks ville. - Larry Wayne Lucas, 42. ofMocks ville. Land Transfers The following land tr,msfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions Jut listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI.000. - Samantha White Hendrix and Bobby Scott Hendrix Sr. to Brian A. Smith, I lot, Farmington. -C.W. Myers Trading Post to Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I lot. Mocksville. SIO. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to H&V Construction. 5 lots. Mocksville, 550. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel. I lot, Mocksville, $10. - Kenneth E. Foster and Patricia F. Foster to Phillip M. Jarrell and Salynn S. Jarrell, 1 lot, Jerusalem, S58; - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Claridge Homes, I lot. Farmington. $130. - Claridge Homes to Richard A. Pcttorini and Ann E. Pettorini, I lot. Farmington, $130. - Milbum V. Stevens and Brenda Slaughter Stevens to Glenn L. Current and donna L. Current, .48 acre. Jenisa- lem,Sll6. • C.F. Rldenhour and Jeanette W. Ridenhour to William C. Ijames and Susan H. Ijames. 1 lot. Mocksville, $80. - Louise C. Campbell lo Donald H. Smith and Maiy C. Smith. 1.08 acres. Mocksville. - Donald H, Smith and Mary C. Smith to BRW Properties, 78.13 acres. Mocksville, $626. - Ruby M. Moore, administratrix of estate of Alice Martin Hopkins and Genie Hopkins Foster, to Steven M. Beaver and Cynthia R. Beaver. 17.72 acres, Mocksville. $240. - Nell R. Day by attorneys In fact, Brenda Day Harpe and billy Burris Day to Brenda Harpe and Billy Burris Day,halfinteres(each.2(racts,Mocks ville. - Nell R. Day by attorneys In fact Brenda Day Harpe and Billy Burris Day to Brenda Day Harpe, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Brock & Brock to Eagle Travel ServicesofNorthCarolina,27.22acres, Farmington, $230. - C.E. Seats and Cleo H. Seals (o Charles L. Smith and Robin Clark Smith, 2.66 acres, Farmington, $30. -Wilbert BenjaminSpenceandToni Ann Spcncc (o Joseph Robert Dell'Anno and Cynthia H. Dell'Anno, I lot. Farmington. $280. - Randall D.Gnibb. EllenG. Grubb to William Patrick Queen and Teresa L. Queen, 1 lot, Mocksville, $211. - R.H. Boger and Pearlle Mac So ger to Elizabeth Hope Wilson, 2.29 acres. Clarksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders. 2 lots, Farmington. $160. • Ronald Claude Beard and Glenda H. Beard to B.C. Talum Jr.. and Katherine F. Tatum, half Interest each, I tract, Jerusalem, $88. Mocksville Fblice The following Incidents were re ported to the Mock.sville Police De partment. - Annie Opal Brown reported April 12 the attempted burglary of a resi dence on Whitney Road. - Jerry Dean Boger reported April 13 ihe larceny of a teal, 1995 Ford F350 pickuptruck, froma residenceon Yad- kinville Road. It was recovered the next day. . -Jeffrey Marie Smith reported April 15 the larceny of a 1980 blue Toyota tnick from a residence on Park Av enue. It was recovered two days later. - Charles Foster of Lexington re ported April 13 the embezzlement of $349 from Fast Track. Yadkinville Road. . Bobby Sykes of Galax, Va.. re ported April 13 the shoplifting of tan ning lotion from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. - Shiriey Sonija Sellers reported April 14 the larceny of a lO-sp^ 20- inch bicycle, with an eslirrutcd value of $180. from a residence on Mont- view Drive. ■ - Jeffrey Eric Marshall reported April 14 Uw shopUlting of condoms from Wul-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. Arrests - T.C. Smith III, 23, of 4928 Hwy. 158, was charged April I5with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 27. • - Stephenie Denise Ward, 25, of 112DianaLane,waschargedApril 13 with larceny. Trial date: June I. • David Eudell Myers, 26, of 355 W. Maple St., was charged April 14 with two counts of assault on a female and with damage to im>peny. Trial date: April 20. - Janice Delane Cobb. 24, of Salis bury, was charged April l6withDWL Trial date: April 19. TrafHc Accidents -AMocksville woman wascharged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after an accident at 10a.m. April 13. According to a report by Officer M. A. Grant, Edna Miller Angell, 71 .of Dogtrot Road, turned a l994Chevrolet into the path of a 1987 Dodge van driven by Leonard Alan Durtiam, 31, ofCooleemee. - Two vehicles collided al the en- uance to Squire Boone Plaza on April 12 at 9:28 p.m. April 12. Phillip Lynn Peck, 35, of Cool- eemee.drovea 1991 Pontiac from the shopping centerinto (he path ofa 1987 Pontiac being driven on Yadkinville Road by Dina Smith Collins, 30. of Gamer Street, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. Peck was charged with making on unsafe traffic movement. • No charges were filed after art accident on Salisbury Street at South Salisbury Street on April 12. According lo a report by Officer M.A. Grant, Clifford Evaas, 78, of Route I, drove a 1992 Plymouth from South Salisbury Sutet, striking a 1994. Ford pickup mick being drivenon Sal isbury Street by Everttie Gray Sain,. 60, of Hardison Suret. • Two motorists backing vehicles from driveways on opposite sides of Montview Drive collid^in the middle of the street al 8:45 a.m, April 12. The cars were driven by Debra Levernc Brown, 37. of Whitney Road, and Amie Henrietta Allison, 18, of MillingRoad, reported AssistantChief WJ. Stoneman. Allison was charged with driving without a license. Highway Patrol The N.C Highway Patrol Investi gated the following accidents in Davlc Couniy. Car Hits Deer Harold Gray Seals, 33, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on Farming ton Road when he struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1986 Ford station wagon at 9:15 p.m. April 16, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver FaOi To Report Acddcnt Randall Dean Johnson. 35. of Mocksville. was charged widi exceed- > ing a safe speed and failure to report an accident, personal injury and speed ing, after wnscking his car on Ollie Harkey Road at 12:30 a.m. April 16. Johnson was exiting a left curve when his 1980 Honda ran oH^ the right shoulder and suuck a cement culvert. The car became airborne and rolled end over end twice before stopping on iu lop, report«iTh»perT.S. Kennedy. According to Kennedy, Johnson left the scene, fiuling to report the accident. Woman Charged With DWl A woman was charged wltlt DWI and no insurance after on accident on WiU Boone Road April 12. at 11 a.m., reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Deborah Laveme Brown, 37, of Mocksville was traveling south out of a sharp left curve when she drove her 1994 Ford across the center line, col liding with a 1987 Cadillac, driven by Marvin Henderson Wagner. 69, of Mocksville. A passenger in that car, Carolyn T. Wagner, 50, of Mocksville, was taken to Davie County Hospital for ueauncnt of injuries. PkkupHUs Mailbox Anthony Stephen Dyson, 44, of Mocksville was traveling south on Davie Academy Road in a 1985Oiev- rolet pickup when it ran ofT the road lo die right and struck a mailbox al 4:30 a.m. April 16. The mick traveled back across ihe road and off the left shoulder, striking Sheriffs Department *nie following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Bernice Robbins Stanley of MocksvillereportedApril lOthe break ing,enteringandlarcenyofaPanasonic camcorder, white gold diamond ear rings and old money, with an estimated total value of S1,200, from a residence off Will Boone Road. - Michael Edward Sulier of Mocks- Arrests ville reported April 10 the breaking and entering of a residence on Jamestown Road. • Steve CuUight of Clemmons re ported April 11 that someone set fire to a landscaped area on the Bermuda Run golf course, causing an estimated $1,100 damage. - Joe William Mason of Mocksville reported April 11 that two private drive signs were damaged on Sleepy Holk)w Road. - Deputy B.E Diggs reported on April 11 the breaking and entering of the old Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, Point and Cherry Hill roads. -John Marshall Clement of Mocks ville reported April 11 the larceny ofa gun. with an estimated value of $650, from a truck parked off Oak Grove Church Road. - William Ray Qement of Mocks ville reported April 11 someone dam- ogedatractorandbulldozerinawooded area off Powell Rood. • Angela Jeanette Wood of Ad vance reported April 11 son>eone re moved mail from a mailbox on Emily Drive. • L.S. Bowden of Mocksville re ported April 12 the larceriy of two utility trailers, with an estimated total value of $2,200, from business ofi* Salisbury Road. * Fire Marshal George Frye repmed April 11 that someone playing with fire in an outbuilding off Woodbum Place caused a fire that destroyed the bam, with an estimated value of $5,000. - Lester Couch Holcomb of Ad vance reported April 13 the larceny of a car telephone, Christian tapes and case, with a total estimated value of $775, from a vehicle parked at a resi* dence off Westridge Road. - Kelly Roberts Cregar of MockS’ ville reported April 13 that someone damag^ items in a house on Glad- stoneRoad. • Richard Earl Ford of Advance reported April 15 the firstslegree bur glary of a'resklence oo Fairway Drive. The following were anested by Ihe Davie County SheriH's Department. . David DeanCartcr,39.of383 Hall Walker Lane. Advance, was charged April 10 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: April 27. • Timothy Wayne Simmons. 33, of 728 Junction Road, Mocksville was charged April 12 with simple posses sion of marijuana and with possession ofdrug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 11. - Vemon Gerald Tyler, 32, of 1532 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April 12 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 27. - Travis Jamel Johnson, 21. of 301 Whitney St.. Mocksville. was charged April 13 with reckless driving. Trial date: April 21. - Jammie Leigh Akers, 19. of 569 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, was charged April 13 witlj failure to appear in court. Trial date: May 1. - ITietesa Fusco Coble, 29, of 117 Dogwood Drive, Advance, was chafed April 13 with simple assault Trial date: April 27. - Angela Juanita Strader, 22, of 177 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was charged April 14 with simple assault. Trial date: April 27. - Edward A. ’’Pete” Smoot, 30, of 324Depot St..MocksvilIe,was charged April 15 with a parole violation. -Jerry Jerome GoodIett,23,ofHwy. 601 South, Cooleemee, was charged April 16 with driving while license revoked and failure to appear In court Trial date; May 5. Fires Davie County fire departments re sponded to thefollowingcallslasi week. April 10: Mocksville, 10:44 a.m., brush fire, Gwyn Street; Mocksville, 2 p.m., gross fire, U.S. 601. April 12: Jerusalem, 11:04 a.m., autoaccident, Will BooneRoad;Jerusa- lem, 3:59 p.m., fire alarm, Pine Ridge Road; Cooleemee assisted; Advance, 10:30 p.m., vehicle fire, N.C. 801. April 13: Mocksville, 3:27 p.m.. fire alarm. Milling Road. . April 15: Mocksville. 7:16 p.m., fire alarm activation. Wilkesboro Street; Smith Grove, 11:08 p.m., fire alarm, Meadowbrook of Davie; Ad vance assisted. April 16; William R, Davie, 3:44 p.m., smolu invesligation, lack Booe Road; Sheffield-Calahaln and Cmtcr assisted: Wiiliim R. Davie, 9:14 p.m., Jacic Booe Ro:^ CeuitlHif Hm Cem T» Tauntl WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street V O U O F IN D tr ^ ^ I n v it e * Y o u T o A t t e n d O u r S u n d a y M o r n ln s S e r v ic e s 9 :0 0 a m a n d 1 1 :1 5 PmentlyiKeetlng In the former NAfA Auto Parts stort directly behind the Mocksvilh Savings Bank on 158 In Hillsdale at 126 Medical Drive For More InfoimaUoii CaU HT. Aldermui. Pastor at 765-9738 g sgg sm Test Your BIBLE Knowledge ODESnON! Whal New TnUmcnl book h u numcroiu exwnpks of Christian convcnhm and wko wrote Wl (Last Wttk ‘i Aim tr: Amnios aidSappUn win Umci dead vhen Ihty Hid lo iHt Holy Spirit. Rif. Acu 5:1-10) Locaied <1 Ihe cotwr of Junclioa an) Jeticbo Roidi Dttlkaud To Rlilortng Siw Tttuihttu CM illallly ante. Chargu af« p*imUd|, .npatl«a« Tnxjper D.R. McCoy. Deer HK On Ridie Road Mary Searaon Cartncr, 62, of Mocksville, was traveling north on Ridge Road al ia05 p.m, April 14, when a deer ran in front of her 1991 Cadillac and was hit, repoitedTrooper T.S. Kennedy. )avie County Health Fair ■ets People Know If They \il6 Physically Fit, Healthy People who ore physically fit live liter, healthier and longer. But how do you know if you're lysically fit, and where can you go to id that out? Try the 1995 Davie oimty Health Fair. : Theannual"WorkingonWcllness" Ir, which will be held Saturday, April >. fium 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Willow Oaks lopping Center in Mocksville, offers inicipniits a way to find out how iollhy and physically fit they really c*. ' Thci»willl)entnesstcsting,aswell I nutrition and health information, iiticipants can also be screened for Using a new screening process, lipants can also find out their like- lood of having a stroke. "Every person in every age group |ll find something lo help improve B health," said Dennis Harrington, jnlth director of the Davie County ballh Departmenl and coordinatorof k annual health fair. "We've planned |uth-Wivities, free immunizations r children (must bring shot records), tritioh;information, adult healtli in- nnalibn.and health screenings. Wc'll tve displays covering many health tues and important information from l: fire marshal, sheriffs depatlmenl Id emergency services. We'll also ve bike safety rodea" According to Mike Kimel, admin- latorAfOavie Couniy Hospital, when lysical fitness declines, healthcare mat's why we co-sponsor this health fair -- to help people became more healthy.” Consider Ihe following statistics: • 61% of adults in North Carolina don't exercise regularly • 27.5% of adults ore overweighl • 12 -151 of youth are below the national average on cardio-respiratory (heart and lung) endurance • North Carolinians are 2 - 3 times more likely to be obese ■ 21 % of North Carolinians watch si* hours or more of television each day. "These statistics reinforce how im portant it is for eveiyone to learn more about good health," said Stuart Veach, vice president and director of markel- ing at Partners National Health Plan. ■Rie Health Fair will include: • Fitness testing: • Bring shot nxords for free immu nizations: •Health Screenings(includingcho- lesterol, blood sugar and blood pres sure Also new stroke screening); . Healthcare displays on health Is sues such as subsuince abuse, mental health, family services, wellness, im munizations, babycare, denial hygiene, dermatology, chiropractic and physi cal therapy. • Bike Safety Rodeo (Kids bring bikes and helmets: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.) Hie annual event is spoasored by Ihe Davie County Health Department, Davie County Hospital (a Carolina Medicorp, Inc. alTiliate), DavieCounty YMCA, Food Fair and Partners Na tional Health Plan. )avie County United Way b Honor Camperign foiunteersOnApril27 'Il)c Davie Family YMCA will be setting for the annual honors pro- im for volunteers who worked with assisted during the 94/95 Davie unty United Way Campaign. More than lOOinvitationshavebeen tiled to members of the board of cctors, campaign workers and vol- cers within local industry and the nmunity. Ruth Hoyle, county librarian and icral campaign chair last fall said; he United Way system is 'volunteer ven'. Without defeated volunteers. 9ple who feel strongly that the United ny is the most cHIcient, cost-effec- e way to help their community, ;dcd funds could not be raised." Hoyle said the funds raised last fall t still beingcalculated. At this timeit pears some $350,000 will be avail- Ic to share with participating agen- js in 1*995. Tlus is 550,000 short of tuunt raised in 1993 and the first w in .^ hisloiy of Davie Couniy litcd CWay that the goal was not iched Hoyie also said she felt this short- I w4 due primarily to employee Ibat^ in local supporting industry, o. t ^ are several large local em- )ycra'whlch do not offer their em ployees the opportunity lo support their fellowcitizens'needsnordotheymake corporate contributions to Davie's United Way. Davie County's United Way poten tial is in the area of $700-800,000 based uponits socio-economicclimate when compared to other United Ways in similar circumstances. However, accordingtoMs.Hoyle,ci(izens work ing out of the county are not telling the United Ways where they work that they want Davie's United Way to get their donation. Far more citizens work in other counties than do in Davie according to employment statistics. All United Ways are local indepen dent non'profit organizations run by local volunteer citizens who have a strong desire to help tier fellow neigh bors through services provided by par ticipating agencies. A small fee, .006 percent, is paidUnitedWayofAmerica for the right to use the registered and copyrighted name and logo. The program to honor the volun teers and major donors will be held April 27, 7 p.m. al local Y. Reserva tions along with a check equal to $6 per attendee must be received at local United Way oHice by noon, April 24. The mailing address is P.O. Box 424, Mocksville. NC 27028-0424. lo^iinations Are Being Accepted oH^ale-VVide Volunteer Avvatds iNonJiaations are now being ac- ptedlprthe 199SGovemoi'sAwards I Out^ding Volunteer Service, j'nie^,wards are presented annu- l to i many as eight recipients per jmly.Jtndividuals, businesses and lupste recognized for their out- iidliijyontributions to Iheir com- iniii^v*!ntl|J'dllotl994,Gov.andMis, nes l(:Hum Jr. homwtd 589 volun- Irs at'ieremonies in Morganton, jifontSndWiliiamslon.' "Sert^ is a necessary way to meet critl{«l needs of North Carolina's miiliies,whichimp«ovewhenwe 1 u^itherlo solve problems at the istoo£level,''Huntsaid. *Ea;boiie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - 7 11 Animal Control Officer Robert Cook told postal workers to use common sense when dealing with dangerous animats. - Photo by Ratlin Farguf icn Dangerous Dogs May Keep Mail Carriers Away If you've got a mean dog on the loose.don'texpectto receive your mail. Postal carriers don't have to deliver mail to residences where their safety is in danger. Carriers from the Mocksville Post Office heard from Couniy Animal Control Officer RobertCook last week, who urged them to use common sense when dealing with dangerous animals. Cook said he has received numer- ouscallsrccenllyconceming Rottweil ers. In seven years on the job, Cook said he has never seen a stray Rott weiler. "In that respect, these people (owners)arBrcsponsiblcfortheirdogs.” The liability Islimited in mostcases to nttocksbn'lhe owners property,Cook said. "We all have a responsibility to lookaftcroursclves,"Cooksaid. "You don't have to deliver the mail." Thai's exactly what will happen if a carrier is in danger, said Dennis Pelerman, Mocksvillc Postmaster. "Ifacarrierthinksheisindanger,he Is to return the mail to the Post Office and notify his supervisor. The cus tomer will be notified of the action and asked lo remove the animal lo a safe location. "Mail service will be curtailed until the potential danger Is corrected," Peterman said. The poslmasier said thal more than 100 earners nalionwide an; bitten by dogs annually. The class was one of a series al Ihe post office in an effort lo boost safely knowledge among carriers. "By being aware of Ihc danger and knowing how to handle it, il will help prevent many injuries,” he said. Certler Community Prepares For Barbecue ■nje Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the Center Community De velopment Association will have the annual Spring Barbecue this weekend, April 21 and 22. Again this year, Inconjunction with the Spring BEQ, will be on outdoor expo on Saturday. April 22 beginning at 9 o.m. with area dealers displaying various items, including automobiles, lawn and garden equipment, cmA sales. There is no admission for the getKral public to look over the displays. Also avulable for the young and young-at-heart will be a moonwalk. gyro, and mltcellaneoui gamei to win prizes. Dealers, crafts people, etc. inter ested in obtaining information on set ting up a display or selling booth may call Chief Mark Willianu (704) 492- 5651, On Friday, April2l at l:30p.in.,the Shady Grove Band will perform blue- , SfM nwiie te ilM OgmowBMy BuUd- ing or wealher permitting outdoors. BBQ pork will be sold all day Fri day and Saturday. There will be sand wiches, trays and plates. French fries, ; hu^puppies, hotdogs, soft drinks and ' desserts wtU be avulable also. Proceeds from the BBQ go to the Center Volunteer Fire Depanment and CMMer Comnninlor Association. of US is capable of making at least one other person's life better, easier or more comfortable. When we realize just how beneficial and effective our volunteer efforts are. we will make the time to serve others." Nomination forms are available in the Davie County School HealA Of fice, located at Mocksville Middle School, on Campbell Road. Cali Betty Griffith at634-7704to rcquestanomi- nation form or to obtain more informa tion. Completed forms must be re turned to the School Health Office by May 10. awards will be present^ by Gov. and Mrs. Hunt at reglond cer- emonlcfl to be in the fall of 1991 PERCEPTION REALITY' SPRINT CELLULAR SPRINT CELLULAR CEUULARONE US. CELLULAR BELL ATLANTIC II you’re one of those people who think all North Carolina cellular phone carriers are equal...Ihink again. Sprint Cellular is the largest cellular carrier in North Caroiina^.and this gives you the added benefit of a larger coverage area for using your package minutes. So if you want to stay in touch In more places while you're on Ihe road, call your local Sprint Cellular office today BELL ATLANTIC Sprint Cellular In It/locksville call 800/859-8255 • Based on population in licensed coverage area. •• Rebate olfer for a limited time only direct through Motorola. UPTOA $S O MREBATEON NEW MOTOROLA PHONES. i r r 6 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O R D , April 20,199S P u b lic R e c o n d s Pistol Permits The following were issued pistol permits by the Davie County Sheriffs Departmenl. - David Kendrick Speight, 36, of Advancc. • Mary Sanchez, 37. of Advance. •RichardAIIenSmith,59.ofMock.s> ville. -Janies Max Sa!eJr.,42.ofMocks* vil!e. -DcnnisRob<tlSinc.47,ofMocks- ville. •Joe Henry Smith Jr., 28, of Mocks- villc. • Gregory Martin Stephenson. 46, of Mocksville. - Ross Miller Spry. 21. Cooleemee. - Emmeu Hugh Thurlo, 64, of Mocksville. • Paul Edward Tarleton, 49, of Mocksville. • Peggy Phelps Tesnar» 35, of Mocksville. •Billy GeneWyatl,58,Mocksville. • Roy Edward Wilson II. 40, of Mocksville. • Tamala Bohannon Wilson. 30. of Mocksville. - Steven Don Whitaker, 47, of Mocksville. -RussellLynnWyatt.29,ofMock.s- ville. - Frederick Lang Williams, 27, of Mocksville. •John William RlversSr.,ofMocks- ville. • Sharon Mutphy Reeves, 36, of Harmony. . Paul Rickell, 54, of Mocksville. - Vicky Jean Rivere, 33, of Mocks ville. -Gary Joe Robertson,44,ofMocks- vllle. • Joseph Jones Reynolds, 28, of Mocksville. - Gary Lester Riley, 43, Advance. • Anthony Renteria, 37, of Mocks ville. - Billy Todd Reavis, 22, of Mocks ville. - Jeny Frank Roten, 47, of Mocks ville. - Burley Wayne Renegar, 47, of Mocksvillc. - Jack Allen Plott, 24, of Mocks villc. - William Augustus Poole Jr.. 48, of Mocksville. - Charles William Plitt Jr., 24, of Advance. - Danny Orrtn of Advance. -Tracy Lee McElwec,27,ofMocks- ville. • Larry Ray Meadows, 53, of Ad vance. - Minnie Ann Lynch, itl, of Cool eemee. - Jim Lederer, 37, of Advancc. - Dairell Ray Leonard, 32, of Mocks ville. • Lorry Wayne Lucas, 42, of Mocks ville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - 7 Davie County Health Fair Lets People Know If They Ai« Physically Fit, Healthy Land Transfers The following land tnnsfcrs were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting SI.000. • Samantha White Hendrix and Bobby Scott Hendrix Sr. to Brian A. Smith. 1 lot. Farmington. • C. W. Myers Trading Post lo Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel. I lot,Mocksville,SID. - C. W. Myers Trading Post to H&V Constniction, 5 lots, Mocksville. $50. • C.W. Myers Trading Post to Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I iDl. Mocksville, $10. - Kenneth E. Foster and Patricia F. Foster to Phillip M. Jarrell and Salynn S. Jarrell, I lot, Jerusalem, $5S: - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Claridge Homes, 1 lot, Farmington. $130. - Claridge Homes to Richard A. Pettorini and Ann E. Pellorini, I lot, Farmington, $130. - Milbum V. Stevens and Brenda Slaughter Stevens lo Glenn L. Current and donna L Current, .48 acre, Jerusa lem, SI 16. - C.F. Ridenhour and Jeanette W. Ridenhour lo William C. Ijames and Susan H. Ijames, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. • Louise C. Campbell lo Donald H. Smith and Maiy C. .*!mith, 1.08 acres, Mocksville. . - Donald H, Smith and Mary C. Smith 10 BRW Properties. 78.13 acres, Mocksville, $626. • Ruby M. Moore, administratrix of estate of Alice Martin Hopkins and Genie Hopkins Foster, lo Steven M. Beaver and Cynthia R. Beaver, 17.72 acres. Mocksville. $240. - Nell R. Day by ottomeys in fact. Brenda Day Harpe and billy Burris Day lo Brenda Harpe and Billy Burris Day,halfinleresleach.2lracts, Mocks ville. - Nell R. Day by aUomeys in fact Brenda Day Haipe and Billy Burris Day to Brenda Day Harpe, 2 Iracls, Mocksvillc. - Brock & Brock to Eagle Travel ServicesofNorthCarolina,27.22acres, Farmington, $230. - C.E. Seats and Cleo H. Seals to Charles L. Smith and Robin Clark Smith, 2.66 acres, Farmington, $30. •Wilbert BenjaminSpenceandTmi Ann Spence lo Joseph Robert DeH’Anno and Cynthia H. Dell'Anno, 1 lot, Farmington, $280. • Randall D. Grubb. Ellen G. Grubb lo William Patrick Queen and Teresa L. Queen, Hot, Mocksville, $211. - R.H. Boger and Pearlle Mae Bo- ger to Elizabeth Hope Wilson, 2.29 acres. Clarksville. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo C. Richard Dobson Builders. 2 lots. Farmington, $160. • Ronald Claude Beard and Glenda H. Beard lo E.C. Taium Jr., and Katherine F. Tatum, half interest each, 1 tract, Jerusalem. $88. Mocksville Police People who are physically fit live kller, healthier and longer. But how do you know If you're |)liyslcally fit, and where can you go to find that out? Try the 1995 Davie County Ikalth Fair. The annual "Workingon Wellness" f;iir, which will beheld Saturday, April 29, from 9 a.m.*2 p.m. al Willow Oaks .Shopping Center In Mocksville. offers p:irticiponts a way to find out how licnlthy and physically fil ihey really ;iro. riicrowill be fitness testing, as well ;is nutrition and health information. I’aiticipants can also be screened for chulcsterol, blood sugar and blood pres sure. Using a new screening process, inuticipants can also find out their like- lihtxxl of having a stroke. "Every person In every age group will find something lo help Improve his health.” said Dennis Harrington, health director of the Davie County ‘ HftalthDcpaitinentandcoordinatorof fair - 10 help people become more healthy." Consider the following statistics: • 61% of adults in North Carolina don't exercise regularly • 27.5% of adults are overweight • 12 -15% of youth are below the national average on cardio-respiratoiy (heart and lung) endurance • North Carolinians are 2 • 3 limes more likely to be obese •21% of North Can>llnians watch six hours or more of television each day. "These statistics reinforce how Im- portani it Is for everyone to learn more about good health," said Stuart Veach, vicc president and director of markcl- ing at Partners National Health Plan. The Health Fair will include: • Fitness testing; • Bring shot records for free immu nizations: • Health Screenings (includingcho- lesterol, blood sugar and blood pres- • 4i«n mw moke Kneaiog);. . Animal Control Officer Robert Cook told postal workers to use common sense when dealing with dangerous animals. ■ Photo by Robin Fargution Dangerous Dogs May Keep Mail Caniers Away Tlic following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partmenl. - Annie Opal Brown reported April 12 the ^utempled burglary of a resi dence on Whitney Road. • Jerry Dean Boger reported April 13 the larceny of a teal, 1995 Ford F350 pickup truck, from a residence on Yad- kinville Road. It was recovered the next day. . 'Jeffrey Mark Smith reported April 15 the larceny of a 1980 blue Toyota lujck from a residence on Park Av enue. It was recovered two days later. - Charles Foster of Lexington re ported April 13 the embezzlement of $349 from Fast Track. Yadklnville Road. - Bobby Sykes of Galax. Va.. re ported April 13 the shoplifiing of tan ning lotion from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. - Shirley Sonija Sellers reported April 14 the larceny of a 10-speed 20- inch bicycle, with an estimated value of $180, from a residence on Monl- view Drive. - Jeffrey Eric Marshall reported April 14 the shoplifting of condoms from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. Arrests . T.C. Smith III. 23. of 4928 Hwy. l58,waschargedApril ISwithassaulI by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 27. • • Stephenie Denise Ward, 25, of 112Diana Lane, wascharged April 13 with larceny. Trial date: June I. - David Eudell Myers. 26. of 355 W. Maple St., was charged April 14 with two counts of assault on a female and with damage to property. Trial date: April 20. - Janicc Delane Cobb, 24, of Salis bury, was charged April 16withDWI. Trial date: April 19. Traffic Accidents - A Mocksville woman wascharged with making an unsafe traffic move ment a(^er an accident at 10a.m. April 13. According lo a report by Officer M. A. Grant, Edna Miller Angell, 71 .of Dogtrot Road, lumeda 1994Chevrolet into the path of a 1987 Dodge van driven by Leonard Alan Durham, 31, of Cooleemee. - Two vehicles collided at ihe en trance lo Squire Boone Plaza on April 12 at 9:28 p.m. April 12. Phillip Lynn Peek, 35, of eemee.drovea 1991 Pontiac fi shopping center into the path cl Pontiac being driven on Yad Road by Dina Smith CotUitt Gamer Street, reported Offic Hendrix. Peck was charged with mi unsafe traffic movement. - No charges were filed r accident on Salisbury Street '. Salisbury Street on April 12. According to a report bj M.A. Grant. Cli^ord Evan Route I,drovea 1992Plyrw If you've got a mean dog on the loose.don'texpect to receive your mail. Postal carriers don't have to deliver mail to residences where their safety is Mocksville Post County Animal atCbokUstweek. lie comnon sense angenui animals. 5 r^v c d numer- ouscallsrecentlyconceming Rottweil ers. In seven years on the job, Cook said he has never seen a stray Rott weiler. "In that respect, these people (owners) are responsible for iheir dogs." Theliabilityis limited In most cases toattacks off the owners property. Cook said, "We all have a responsibility to look after ourselves," Cook said. "You don't have to deliver the mail," That’s exactly what will happen if a carrier Is In danger, said Dennis Peterman. Mocksville Postmaster. "Ifacarrierthinkshcislndanger.he is lo return the mail to the Post Office and notify his supervisor. The cus tomer will be notified of the action and asked lo remove the animal to a safe location. "Mail service will be curtailed until the potential danger Is corrected.” Peterman said. The postmaster said that more than 100 carriers nationwide are bilten by dogs annually. The class was one of a series at the post office in an effort to boost safety knowledge among carriers. "By being aware of the danger and knowing how to handle it, il will help prevent many injuries." he said. er Community Prepares For Baitecue Highway Patrol Hw N.C. Highway Patrol investigated the following accidents in Davie Couniy. Cmt Hits Deer Harold Gray Seats. 33. of Mocks ville. wos traveling north on Farming ton Road when he struck a deer that ran into the path of his 1986 Ford station wagon at 9:15 p.m. April 16, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Faik To Acddcnt Randall Dean Johnson. 35. of Mocksville, was diaiged wilft exceed- • ing a safe speed and failure to report an accident, personal injury and speed ing, after wrecking his car on Ollle Harkey Road at 12:30 a.m. April 16. Johnson was exiting a left curve when his 1980 Honda ran o^ the right shoulder and struck a cement culvert. The car became airborne and rolled end over end twice before stopping on Its top, reported T(ooperT.S. Kennedy. Accordinglo Kennedy,Johnsonteft the scene, failing to report the accident Woman Charged With DWI A woman was charged wii!i DWI and no Insurance after an accident on Will Boone Road April 12. al 11 a.m.. reported Trooper CD. Jones. Sheriffs Department Deborah Laveme Brown. 37, of Mocksville was traveling south out of a sharp left curve when she drove her 1994 Ford across the center line, col liding with a 1987 Cadillac, driven by Marvin Henderson Wagner, 69, of Mocksville. A passenger In that car, Carolyn T. Wagner, 50, of Mocksville. was taken to Davie Couniy Hospital for treatment of injuries. A'Pickup HHaMaiIbaa-'^^<^ Anthony Stephen Dys Mocksville was iramlinf Davie Academy Road in a rolel pickup when It ran ofl the right and stnick a mail a.m. April 16. The truck traveled bac road and on* the left ihoul )UinlaerFire Depart- «er Community De- dMlon will have the tttacue this weekend. arl Inconjunction with a', will be an outdoor ty, April 22 beginning Im dealers displaying various items, including automobiles, lawn andgardenequipment,craftsales. There is no admission for the general public to look over the tUsplays. Also available for the young and young-at-heart will be a moonwalk, gyro, and mliceltoneouf g«nea to wta prizes. Dealers, crafts people, etc. inter ested in obtaining information on set ting up a display or selling booth n\ay call Chief Mark Williams OM) 492- 5651,.OnFriday, ApciUl all;30p.m.,ihe Shady Grove Band will perfomt blue- }iaitoO • “ Ing or weather permitting outdoors. BBQ pork will be sold all day Fri- day and Saturday. There will be sand wiches, trays and plates. French fries, •. .• hushpuppies,hotdogs, soft drinks and ' * . ] desserts will be available also. * - \ Proceeds from the BBQ go to the CentcrVolunteerFireDepartmentand * •" • aoterCommuaUyDttaiafmmtA t. ■ soclatipn. ' f 1 PERCEPTION REALITY' The following incidents were re ported lo the Davie County Sherift's Department. - Bernice Robbins Stanley of MocksvillereportedApril lOthebreak- ing, entering and larceny of a Panasonic camcorder, white gold diamond ear rings and old money, with an estimated total value of $ 1,200, from a residence off Will Boone Road. - Michael EdwardSulier of Mocks-Arrests ville reported April 10 the breaking and entering of a residence on Jamestown Road. - Sieve Cutright of Clemmons re ported April 11 that someone set fire to a landscaped area on the Bermuda Run golf course, causing an estimated $1,100 damage. 'Joe William Mason of Mocksville reported April 11 that two private drive signs were damaged on Sleepy Holbw Road. - Deputy B.E Diggs reported on A[ml 11 the breaking and entering of the old Cheny Hill Lutheran Church, Pbint and Cheny Hill roads. •John Marshall Clement of Mocks ville reported April 11 Ihe larceny of a gun, with an estimated value of $650. frcNn a truck parked off Oak Grove Church Road. - William Ray Clement of Mocks villc reported April 11 someone dam aged a Iractorand bulldozer In a wooded area off Powell Road. - Angela Jeanette Wood of Ad vance reported April 11 someone re moved mail from a mailbox on Emily Drive. - LS. Bowden of Mocksville re ported April 12 the larceny of two utility trailers, with an estimated total value of $2,200. finoi Salisbury Road. -Fuc Marshal Gtoqe April 11 thatsomeoMpif in on outbuilding off Wc caused a fire that dMc with an estimated vriae r Cbuc|iiol| •tcdA #l3 • Lester vance reported a car telephone, OMf The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -David DcanCarter,39,of383 Hall Walker Lane, Advance, was charged April 10 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: April 27. - Timothy Wayne Simmons, 33. of 728 Junction Road, Mocksville was charged April 12 with simple posses sion of marijuana and with possession Fires of dnig parapiienialia. Triai dale: May II. - Vcmon Gerald Tyler, 32, of 1532 • Libeity Church Road, MoclcsviUe, was charg^ April I2wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date: Apiil 27. - Travis Jamel Johnson, 21, of 301 Whitney St., Modtsville, was charged April 13 with lecUess driving. Trial date: April 21. - Jammie Leigh Akers, 19, of 569 Comalzer Road, Mocksville, was chargedApril I3witli failure toappear in court Trial date: May 1. - Hiepcsa Fusco Coble, 29, of 117 Dogwood Drive, Advance, was charged April 13 with simple assault. Trial date: April 27. - Angela Juanita Strader, 22, of 177 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was charged April 14 with simple assault Trial date: April 27. - Edward A. "Pete" Sraool, 30, of 324DepotSt.,Mocksville, was charged April 15 with a parole violation. -JeiryJeromeOoodlett,23,ofHwy. 601 South, Cooleemee, was charged April 16 with driving while license revoked and failure to appear in court Trial date: May 5. Davie County fire departments re sponded tothe following calls last week. ' April 10: Mocksville, 10:44 a.m., brush fire, Owyn Sueet; Mocksville, 2 p.m., grass fire, U.S. 601. April 12: Jeiusalem, 11:04 a.m., autoaccident. Will Boone Road;Jenisa- lem, 3:59 p.m., fire alami. Pine Ridge Road; Cooleemee assisted; Advancc, 10:30 p.m., vehicle fire, N.C. 801. April 13: Mocksville, 3:27 p.m.. fire alarm. Milling Road. . April 15: Mocksville, 7:16 p.m., Tire alarm activation, Wilkesboro Street; Smith Grove, 11.08 p.m„ fire alarm, Meadowbrook of Davie; Ad vance assisted. April 16: William R. Davie, 3:44 p.m., smoke invesdgation. Jack Booe Road; Sheffield-Calahaln and Center assisted; William R. Davie, 9:14 p.m.. Jack Booe Road. Cumbuf Hm Cme h TbuikI ^ WPSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street ^ J 4 i{ id J a ie C ^om m unU ^ C ^liu rch In v it e s Y o u T o A t t e n d ' O u r S u n d a y M o r n in g S e r v ic e s 9 :0 0 a m a n d 1 1 :1 5 Fmenllymtellng In the fom tr NAPA Aula Para store dinclly bthindlht Mocksville Savings Bank on ISS In Hillsdale at 126 Medical Drive Fbr More Infociiutloa CaU R.T, AMeimu, Putor it 76M73S Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTlQWi Wbal New 'KiUuiicnl book h u numcniu namples of cbriMlan convcnion and who wrote it? (last Week's Answer: Ananias and SappKra wen struck dead when Ihey lied lo the Hal) Spirit. Ref. Acts 5:1-10) mir nw MMCHo CHweN or CMHwr • Located at the comer of Junction and Jericho Roadi Dedicated To Kestorlng New Testarnent artsllm lly « n o m i. r w i. Nonjiiations are now being ac cepted IJirthe l995Govenioi's Awards for Outjmding Volunteer Service. Thffi^Iawards ore present^ annu- iilly to 4 inany os ei^t reclpienls per county.; Individuals, businesses and groups ^ 'recognized for their oul- standiiig;contributions to their com- In ttt Jdllofl994.Gov. and Mrs. lames ^JHunt Jr. honored 589 volun- ccrs atlceremonies In Morjanton. lanfonJindWiiliamston.' "Seitte is nnecessaty way lo meet he critl^ needs of North Carolina's onunuoiies.whichlmptovewhenwe vutk toiithei to solve problems al the !rasstoottlevel,”Hun<said."Eachooe of us is capable of making al least one otherperson'slifebetter.easierormore comroftable.WhenwereaIiiejusthow beneficial and effective our volunteer • elloits are. we will make the liw to serve othen." NominaUon forms ore ovailable in the Davie County School Health Of fice, located at Mocksville Middle School, on Campbell Road. Call Betty OrifTith01634-7704to tequestanomi- nationfoim or lo obtain more informa tion. Completed foiras musi be re lumed lo Ihe School Health Office by May 10. >. The awards will be ptesentW by Oov. ond Mrs. Hiuil at regional cec- emoniea lo be in the fall of 1995. SPRIKTCEUJILAR CELUJLARONE BELL ATLANTIC If you're one of those people who think all North Carolina cellular phone carriers are equal...think again. Sprint CelltJlar is the largest cellular carrier In North Carolina*..and this gives you the added benefit of a larger coverage area for using your package minutes.So if you want lo stay In touch In more places while you re on the road, call your local Sprint Cellular office today , Sprint Cellular In Mocksville call 800/859-8255 • Based on population In licensed co^^erage area. •* Retiate offer for a limited time only direct through Motorola. UPTOA$50.00REBATEON NEW MOTOROLA PHONES. ,6 - D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O R D , April 20,1995 F h ib lic R e c o r d s Pistol Permits The following were issued pistol pcrmiis by the Davie Coumy SlierilTs Department. - David Kendrick Speight. 36. of Advance. - Mary Sanchcr. 37, of Advuncc. •Richard AllcnSmith.59.ofMocks* vitte. •Janies Max Sale Jr.. 42. of Mocks- villc. • Dennis Robert Sine, 47, of Mocks ville. Land Transfers •Joe Henry SmithJr.,28,ofMocks^ ville. • Gregory Martin Stephenson, 46. of Mocksville. • Ross Miller Spry, 21, Cooleemee. • Emmetl Hugh Thurlo, 64. of Mocksville. • Paul Edward Tarleton, 49, of Mocksville, - Peggy Phelps Tesnar, 35. of Mocksville. • BillyGeneWyatt,58.Mocksville. • Roy Edward Wilson II, 40, of Mocksville. • Tamala Bohannon Wilson. 30, of Mocksville. • Steven Don Whitaker, 47, of Mocksville. •RussellLynnWyal(,29,ofMocks> ville. • Frederick Lang Williams, 27, of Mocksville. -JohnWiU»amRiversSr..ofMocks- ville. • Sharon Murphy Reeves, 36, of Hamiony. • Paul Rickell.54, of Mocksville. • Vicky Jean Rivers, 33, of Mocks ville, - GaiyJ oe Robertson. 44, of Mocks ville. • Joseph Jones Reynolds, 28. of Mocksville. - Gary Lester Riley, 43. Advance. • Anthony Renteria, 37, of Mocks ville. - Billy Todd Reavis, 22. of Mocks ville. • Jerry Frank Rolen, 47, of Mocks ville. - Burley Wayne Renegar, 47, of Mocksville. -Jack Allen PloU, 24, of Mocks ville. 'William Augustus PooleJr.,48, of Mocksville. - Charles William Plitt Jr., 24, of Advance. • Danny Orren of Advance. •Tracy LecMcElwec,27.ofMocks- ville. - Lany Ray Meadows, 53, of Ad vance. - Minnie Ann Lynch, ^1, of Cool eemee. - Jim Lederer, 37, of Advance. • Danr 11 Ray Leonard, 32,ofMocks- ville. •Lany WayneLucas, 42, of Mocks^ ville. The following land transfers w’ccc filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par^ lies involved, acreage, township, and dcedslmnps purchased, with S2 repre senting $1,000. • Samantha White Hendrix and Bobby Scott Hendrix Sr. to Brian A. Smith. 1 lot. Farmington. -C.W. MyersTradingPosuoLany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 1 lot. Mocksville. $10. -C.W.MyereTradtngPo&lioH&V Construction, 5 lots. Mocksville. S50. - C.W. Myere Trading Post to Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I lot Mocksville. $10. - Kenneth E. Foster and Patricia F. Foster to Phillip M. Jarrell and Salynn S.Jiirrell, I lot. Jerusalem. $58i - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Claridge Homes, 1 lot Farroington, S130. - Claridge Homes to Richard A. Pettorini and Ann E. Pettorini. 1 lot. Farmington, $130. - Milbum V. Stevens and Brenda Slaughter Stevens to Glenn L. Current and donna L Current, .48 acre. Jenisa- lem,SII6. - C.F. Ridenhour and Jeanellc W. Ridenhour to William C. Ijames and Susan H. Ijames, I lot, Mocksville, $80. - Louise C. Campbell to E)onald H. Smith and Mary C. Smith, 1.08 acres, Mocksville. . • Donald H, Smith and Mary C. Smith to BRW Properties,78.13 acres, Mocksville. $626. • Ruby M. Moore, administratrix of estate of Alice Martin Hopkins and Genie Hopkins Foster, to Steven M. Beaver and Cynthia R. Beaver, 17.72 acres. Mocksville, $240. • Nell R. Day by attorneys in fact, Brenda Day Harpe and billy Burris Day lo Brenda Harpe and Billy Burris Day,halfinleresteach.2tracts,Mocks- ville. • Nell R. Day by attorneys in fact Brenda Day Harpe and Billy Burris Day to Brenda Day Harpe, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Brock & Brock to Eagle Travel ServicesofNorthCarolina.27.22acres, Famiinglon, $230. - C.E. Seats and Cleo H. Seats lo Charles L. Smith and Robin Clark Smith, 2.66 acres, Farmington, $30, -Wilbert BenjaminSpenceandToni Ann Spence to Joseph Robert Dell'Anno and Cynthia H. Dell'Anno, I lot, Farmington, $280. -RandailD.Gmbb.EUenG.Gmbb to William Patrick Queen and Teresa L. Queen. I lot Mocksville. $211. - R.H. Boger and Pearlie Mae So ger to Elizabeth Hope Wilson, 2.29 acres. Clarksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Builders, 2 lots, Farmington, $160. - Ronald Claude Beard and GleiKla H. Beard to E.G. Tatum Jr., and Katherine F. Tatum, half interest each, 1 iract,Jerosalem,$88. Mocl^sville Police Tlie following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. - Annie Opal Brown reported April 12 the attempted burglary of a resi dence on Whitney Road. • Jerry Dean Boger reported April 13 the larceny ofa teal, 1995 Ford F350 pickup truck, from a residence on Yad- kinville Road. It was recovered the next day. , JefTrey Mark Smith reported April !5 the larceny of a 1980 blue Toyota tiuck from a residence on Park Av enue. It was recovered two days later. - Charles Foster of Lexington re ported April 13 the embezzlement of $349 from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. • Bobby Sykes of Galax, Va., re ported April 13 the shoplifting of tan ning lotion from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. - Shirley Sonija Sellers reported April 14 the larceny ofa lO-spe^ 20- inch bicycle, with an estimated value of $180, from a residence on Monl- view Drive. - Jeffrey Eric Marshall reported April 14 the shoplifting of condoms from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza Arrests -T.C Smith III, 23. of 4928 Hwy. 158, was charged April ISwiih assault by pointing a gun. Trial date; April 27. - - Stephenie Denise Ward, 25, of I l2Diona Lane, wascharged April 13 with larceny. Trial date: June 1. - David Eudell Myers. 26, of 355 W. Maple St. was charged April 14 with two counts of assault on a female and with damage to property. Trial date: April 20. - Janicc Delane Cobb, 24, of Salis bury, was charged April 16withDWL Trial date: April 19. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksville woman wascharged with making an unsafe trafftc move ment after an accident at 10 a.m. April 13. According to a report by Officer M. A. Grant Edna Miller Angell,71, of DogtrolRoad.tumeda i994Chevrolel into the path of a 1987 Dodge van driven by Leonard Alan Durtiam, 31, of Cooleemee. - Two vehicles collided at the en trance to Squire Boone Plaza on April 12 at 9:28 p.m. April 12. Phillip Lynn Peck, 35, of Cool eemee, drove a 1991 Pontiac from the shopping center into the path ofa 1987 Pontiac being driven on Yadkinville Road by Dina Smith Collins, 30, of Gamer Street, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. Peck was charged with making an unsafe traflic movement. • No charges were filed after an accident on Salisbury Street at South Salisbury Street on April 12. AcconJing lo a report by Officer M.A. Grant, Clifford Evans, 78, of Route l.drovea 1992 Plymouth from South Salisbury Street, striking a 1994. Fonl pickup truck being driven on Sal isbury Street by Everette Gray Sain,. 60, of Hardison Street • Two motorists backing vehicles from driveways on opposite sides of Montview Drive collid^ in the middle of the street at 8:45 am. April 12. The cars were driven by Debra Leveme Brown, 37, of Whitney Road, and Amle Henrietta Allison, 18, of MillingRoad, reported Assistant Chief WJ. Stoneman. Allison was charged with driving without a license. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie Counly. C«r Hits Deer Harold Gray Scats, 33, of Mocks ville, was traveling north on Farming ton Road when he stnick adeer that ran into the paih of his 1986 Ford station wagon at 9:15 p.m. April 16. reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Drivtr fU k To AcdteH Randall Dean Johnson. 35. of Mocksville. was chargcd with exceed- • ing a safe speed and failure to report an accident personal injury and speed ing. after wrecking his car on Ollie Harkey Road at 12:30 a.m. April 16. Johnson was exiling a left curve when his 1980 Honda ran off the right shoulder and struck a cement culvert. The car became aiibocne and rolled end over end twice before stopping on its (op.reportedTkt)operT.S. Kennedy. Acco^ngtoKennedy,J(rfmsonIeft the scene, failingto report the accident Wonun Charged With DWl A woman was charged wit!) DWI and no insurance after an accident on WiU Boone Rood April 12. at 11 a.m., reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Deborah Laveme Brown, 37, of Mocksville was traveling south out of a sharp left curve when she drove her 1994 Ford across the center line, col liding with a 1987 Cadillac, driven by Marvin Henderson Wagner, 69, of Mocksville. A passenger in that car, Carolyn T. Wagner. 50, of Mocksville, was token to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Pkfcup Hits Mailbox Anthony Stephen Dyson, 44, of Mocksville was traveling south on Davie Academy Road ina 1985Chev- rolet pickup when it ran off the road lo the right and stnick a mailbox at 4:30 a.m. April 16. The track traveled back across the road and off the left shoulder, striking Sheriffs Department a tree. Charget are fwnding, cepocied. TnwperD.R. McCoy. Deer HM On Ridge Road Mary Seamon Cartner, 62, of Mocksville, was traveling north on Ridge Road at 10:05 p.m. April 14, when a deer ran in front of her 1991 Cadillac and was hit, reportedTn)oper T.S. Kennedy. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County SheriH's Department • Bernice Robbins Stanley of MocksvillereportcdApril lOthe break- ing.enteringondlarccnyofaPanasonic camcorder, white gold diamond ear rings and old money, with an estimated total value of $ 1,200, from a residence off Will Boone Road. - Michael Edward Sulier of Mocks- Arrests ville reported April 10 the breaking and entering of a residence on Jamestown Road. - Steve Cutright of Clemmons re ported April 11 that someone set Are to a landscaped area on the Bennuda Run golf course, causing an estimated $1,100 damage. - Joe William Mason of Mocksville reported April 11 that two private drive signs were damaged on Sleepy Hollow Road. • Deputy B.E Diggs reported on April 11 the breaking and entering of Uw old Cheny Hill Lutheran Church, Point and Cheny Hill roads. -John MarshallClement of Mocks ville repotted April 11 the larceny of a gun, with an estimated value of $650, from a track parked off Oak Grove Church Road. - William Ray Clement of Mocks ville reported April 11 someone dam- agedatrTictorandbulldozerinawooded area off Powell Road. - Angela Jeanette Wood of Ad vance reported April 11 someone re moved mail from a mailbox on Emily Drive. * LS. Bowden of Mocksville re ported April 12 the larceny of two utility trailers, with an estimated total value of $2,200, from business off Salisbury Road. • Fire Marshal GeiHge Frye reported April 11 tliatsomeone playing with fire in an outbuilding off Woodbum Place caused a fire that destroyed the bam, with an estimated value of $5,000. - Lester Couch Holcomb of Ad vance reported April 13 the larceny of a car telephoae, Christian tapes and case, with a total estimated value of $775, from a vehicle parked at a resi dence off Westridge Road. • Kelly Roberts Cregar of Mocks ville reported April 13 that someone damaged items in a house on Glad stone Road. - Richard Earl F ^ of Advance reported April 15 the Hrst-degree bur- glaiy of a residence oa F ^ a y Drive. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -DavidDeanCartcr,39,of383Hall Walker Lane, Advance, was charged April 10 with second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: April 27. - Timothy Wayne Simmons, 33, of 728 Junction R c ^ Mocksville was charged April 12 with simple posses sion of marijuana and with possession Fires of dnig paraphenialia. Trial dale; May II. - VtmonC3eraldTjlCT,32,of 1532 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was charged April 12 with failure lo appear in court. Trial date; April 27. -Travis Jamel Johnson, 21, of 301 Whitney St., Mocksville, was charged April 13 with reckless driving. Trial dale; April 21. - Jaramie Leigh Akcn, 19, of 569 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, was charged April 13wit)i failure lo appear in court. Trial date: May 1. - Theresa Fusco Coble, 29, of 117 Dogwood Drive, Advance, was charged April 13 with simple assault. Trial dale: April 27. - Angela JuanitaStrader, 22, of 177 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was charged April 14 with simple assault. Trial date; April 27. - Edward A. "Peie" Smoot, 30, of 324DepolSt., Mocksville, was charged April 15 with apaiok violation. -Jerry Jerome Goodlett, 23,ofHwy. 601 South, Cooleemee, was charg^ April 16 with driving while license revoked and failure to appear in court. Trial dale; May S. A O a v ie C o u n ty U n ite d Kay S u p p o rte r H e l p i n g w h e r e h e l p is n e e d e d m o s t . Davie County fuv departments re sponded to the followingcalls last week. April 10: Mocksville, 10:44 a.m., brash fire, Gwyn Street; Mocksville, 2 p.m., grass fire, U.S. 601. April 12: Jerasolem. 11:04 a.m., autoaccident Will Boone Road; Jenisa- lem, 3:59 p.m., fire alarm. Pine Ridge Road; Cooleeniee assisted; Advance, l0:30p.m.,vehiclenre,N.C.801. April 13; Mocksville. 3:27 p.m.. fire alarm. Milling Road. . April 15: Mocksville, 7:16 p.m.. Tire alarm activation, Wilkesboro Street: Smith Grove, 11:08 p.m., fire alann, Meadowbnxik of Davie: Ad vance assisted. April 16: William R. Davie, 3:44 p.m., smoke investlgadon. Jack Booe Road; Sheffield-Calahatn and Center assisted: William R. Davie, 9:14 p.m., Jack Booe Rooti. C ^ku rck In v it e * Y o u T o A t t e n d O u r S u n d a y M o r n in g S e r v tc e s 9 :0 0 a m a n d 1 1 :1 5 Presentlymteling in the former NAP\ Auto Parts store tUnclly behind Ihe Mocksville Savings Bank on 158 In Hillsdale at J26 Medical Drive FbrNore InfonuUon Call Ceiuilfuf Hm Cem h Taiutl ^ WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Y o u a nwD rr A u ow w d 8 l • 1520 Test Your BIBLE Knowledge9QUESTION; What New ’nslamcnt book h u numeroiu eiampla of dubtian convmion and who wrote It? ILail Viek't Answer: Amrnlv and Sapphira were ilnicll dtad whm ihiy liid lo iht Holy Spirii. Rrf. Aas S;l-IO) m r n i J u i e H 0 em ieM 0fe H m ir> im B u i0imuTi0tu i' IxsucA u the conio of lunctton and )eric1» Roads __________D tilcaud To Keslorlng Niw Taumtiu Chriulmlly .-J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - 7 Davie County Health Fair Ijels People Know If They Ai« Physically Fit, Healthy People who are physically fil live better, healthier and longer. But how do you know If you're ■ physically Tit, and where can you go to • find that out? Try the 1995 Davie ■ County IJealth Fair. The annual "Working on Wellness" fair, which will be held Saturday. April 29. from 9n.m.-2p.m. at Willow Oaks Shopping Center in Mocksville, offers portlctpahts a way to find out how healthy and physically f:t they reallyi\K. Then) will be fitness testing, os well ns nutrition and health infonnatlon. Paiticipants can also be screened for clwtesterol,blood sugar andWood pres sure. Usmg a new screening process, prtrtlclpantscan also find out their like* lihuod of having a stroke. "Every person in every age group will find something lo help improve his health," said Dennis Harrington, licalih director of the Davie County Hcnlth Deportment and coordinator of the annual health fair. "We've planned youth' Activities, free immunizations forchllflrcn Onusl bring shot records), tiiilritlon informatton, oduU health in* fonnatibn, and health screenings. We'll have displ.iys covering many health issues 2ind important information from ilie fire marshal, sheriffs department and emergency services. We'll also have bike safety rodeo." According to Mike Klmel, admin- IsUBtorbfDavieCounty Hospital, when physical fitness declines, healthcare costs rise andquality of life decreases. 'That’s why we co-sponsor this health fiur - to help people become more healthy." Consider the following statistics; • 61% of adults in North Carolina don't exercise regularly • 27.5% of adults are overweight • 12 • 15% of youth are below the national average on cardio-respiratory (Iwait and lung> endurance • North Carolinians are 2 • 3 limes more likely to be obese • 21% of North Carolinians watch six hours or more of television each day. Iliese statistics reinforce how im* portanl it is for everyone to learn more about good health," «ud Stuart Veach. vice president and director of market ing at Partners National Health Plan. TTie Health Fair will include: • Htness testing; • Bring shot records for free immu nizations; •Health Screenings Oncludingcho* lesterol, blood sugar and blood pres sure Also new stroke screening); • Healthcare displays on health is sues such as substance abuse, mental health, family services, wellness. Im munizations. baby care, dental hygiene, dermatology, chiropractic and physi cal therapy. • Bike Safety Rodeo (Kids bring bikestmdhelmets; U:30a.m.*2p.m.) The annual event is sponsored by the Davie County Health Department, Davie County Hospital (a Carolina Medicorp,Inc.affillatc),DavleCounty YMCA, Food Fair and Partners Na tional Health Plan. [)avie County United To Honor Campaign Volunteers On April 27 I Ilic Davie Family YMCA will be the setting for the annual honors pro gram for volunteers who worked with and assisted during the 94/95 Davie County United Way Campaign. Morethan lOOinvitations have been mailed lo members of the board of directors, campaign workers and vol- uutccn within local industry and the cunmiunity. Kulh Hoyle, county librarian and ' gencml campaign chair last fall said: 'TIjc United Way system is 'volunteer driven*. Without descaled volunteers. ' i^oplewhofcelstronglyihattheUniled Way is the most cflicient cost-effec tive way lo help their communily, needed funds could not be raised." , Hoyle said the funds raised last fall ' iue still being calculated. At this time it : appean some $350,000 will be avail- I able to share with paiticipatlng agen- ’ cies in 1995. This is $50,000 short of aniounl raised In 1993 and the first lime In,the history of Davie County UnltedjWay that the goal was not rcachei H o ^ also said she fell this short* j fall w ^ due (mmarily to employee I cutboci^ in local supporting industry. Too, th ^ are seve^ la ^ local em- |)loycrs^which do not ofTer their em* ployees the opportunity to support their fellow citizens' needs nor do they make corporate contributions to Davie's UmtedWay. Davie County's United Way poten tial is in the area of $700-800,000 based uponitssocio-economicclimate when compared to other United Ways in similar circumstances. However, according to Ms. Hoyle, citizens work ing out of the county are not telling the United Ways where ihey woric that they want Davie's United Way to get their donation. Far more citizens work in other counties than do in Davie according to employment statistics. All United Ways are local indepen dent non-profit organizations ran by local volunteer citizens who have a strong desire to help tier fellow neigh bors through services provided by par ticipating agencies. A small fee. .006 percent ispaid United Way of America for the right to use the registered and copyri^ted name and logo. The program to honor the volun teers and major donors will be held April 27,7 p.m. at local Y. Reserva tions along with acheckequal to $6 per attendee must be received at local United Way office by noon, April 24. Ihe mailing address is P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, NC 27028-0424. Noininations Are Being Accepted FoHState-Wide Vblunteer Awards Nuj^aations ate now being ac- a'pledf^tlhe 1993Governor's Awards for OuHlinding Volunteer Service. Tlie^jiiwards are presenled annu- .illy lo ^ n y as eight recipients per counly.^Individuals. businesses and groups ^ 'recognized for iheir out- tiandinj^ontributions lo Iheir com- munilij; In Ilf of 1994. Gov. and Mrs. J;imes %:Hunl Jr. honored 589 volun teers a^jceremonies in Morganton, SanrontindWiWamston.’ "Self is a necessary way to meet ilie critical needs of Noith Carolina's commufliiesiwhichimpiovewhenwe u utk lotSlhcr to solve problems at the gnusrDouIeveI,''HuntEaid. "Each one of us is capable of making at lewt one oiherpenon'slifebetter.easierormore comfortable. When we lealizejusthow beneficial and effeclive our volunteer elforts are, we will malte Ihe time la serve others." Nomination forms ore available in tt* Davie County School Health Of fice, located at Mocksville Middle School, on Campbell Road. Call Betty Grifnihat634-77(Mtoiequestanomi-. nation form or to obtain more infonna- tion. Completed forms must be re turned lo the School Health Office by May 10. The awards will be present^ by Qov. and Mrs. Hunt at re^oiui cer- emonlea lobe In ihe fall of 1995. use common sense when dealing wHh dangeraus animals. - Photo l)y Robin Ferguuon Dangerous Dogs May Keep Mail Caniets Away If you've got a mean dog on the ouscalkrccetiilvroiw<*fn5rioo^4....v.i •If you've got a mean dog on ihe loose,don'lexpeci 10 receiveyour mall. Postal earners don't have lo deliver mailto residences where their safely is ouscallsrecentlyconcemingRoMweil- cre. In seven yeore on ilie job, Cook said he has never .wen a stray Rott weiler. "In lhal respect, these people (ownei5)nreresponsiblefortheirdogs." The iiabilily is limited in moslca.ies’ittny.i>oArr.u,>______ — in danger. Carriers from Ihe Mocksville Post ineliabililyislimitedinmostca.ses Office heard from Couniy Animal Inatlncksbfflhcowncrsproperty.CookControlOfficcrRobertCooklasiweck. said. who urged them to use common sense "We ail have a responsibility to when dealing with dangerous animals, look after ourselves," Cook said. "You Cook said he has received numer- daii't have to deliver ihe mail." That's exactly what will happen if a carrier is in danpr, said Dennis Peterman, Mocksville Postmaster. "Ifacanierthinksheisindangcr.heis to return Ihe mail lo the Post omcc and notify his supervisor. The cus tomer will be notified of Ihe action and asked lo remove the animal to a safe location. "Mail service will be curtailed until the potential danger is corrected," Petcmian said. The poslmastersaid lhat more than 100 carriers nationwide are biiten by dogs annually. The class was one of a .series al the posi office in an effort to boost safety knowledge among carriers. "By being aware of the danger and knowing how lo handle il, it will help prevent many injuries," he said. Center Community Prepares For Barbecue The Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and ihe Center Community De velopment Association will have the annual Spring Barbecue Ihis weekend, ApriUland22. Again Ihisyear, Inconjunction wilh the Spring BBQ, will be an outdoor expo on Satiuday, April 22 beginning at 9 o.m. wilh area dealers displaying various items, including automobiles, lawn and garden equipment,cmflsales. There is no admission for the general public lo look over the displays. Also available for Ihe young and young-ai-heart will be a moonwolk, gyro, and miicellaneoui gamea n win prizes. Dealers, crafts people, etc. inter ested in obtmning information on sel ling up a display or selling booth may ^ C h ie f Marie Williams (704) 492- OnPriday, A|iril2l al l;30p.m.,the Shady Orove Band will perform blue- ' f w miMic In Ik* CommjQ, Build ing or weather peimilting outdoors. BBQ poric will be sold all day Fri- day and Saturday. There will be sand wiches, Irnys and plates, French fries, 1 : hushpupples.holdogs, soft drinkJ and ' dessetu will be avaUabte also. . .Proceed, bom Ihe BBQ go to Ihe >' CenlerVolunteerHreDepanmemanil ■ •" • Omsr Community OmJopMK A.- socialion. PERCEPTION REALITY' 8PMKT CELLULAR SPRINT CELLULAR CEUULARONE US. CELLULAR BEU ATLANTIC If you're one of those people who think all North Carolina cellular phone carriers are equal.. .think again. Sprint Cellular is Ihe largest cellular carrier In North Carolina*. .and Ihis gives vou the added beneW o( a larger coverage area for using your package minutes. So if you want to stay in touch in more places while you're on the road, call your local Sprint Cellular office today BELL ATLANTIC Sprint Cellular In Mocksville call 800/859-82SS • Based on population In licensed coverage area. ** Retate oiler for a limited time only direct through Motorola. UPTOA$50.00 REBATEON NEW MOTOROLA PHONES. - T T 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 Owners Prepare For21st Car Show When Dwayne and Suzanne Allen of Advance drive their 1967 Camaro, people notice. It’s loud. The yellow car will make a lot of noise and aitraci a lol of attention when it is pulled into the Ellis Aulo Auction parking lot Sunday morning for the annua! Davie County Hospital Car and Truck Show. ^ Allen is vice president of Piedmont CARS, which is hosting the event. An estimated200antique cars.musclec;u^, low-rider trucks, all shined to perfec tion, will be on display. Registration begins Sunday morning, and the show is open to the public in the afternoon. The auction Is located on U.S. 601 South of Mocksville. near Greasy Cor ner (N.C. 801). Sam Redman, president of Pied mont CARS, is a newcomer to the hobby. He joined the club about four yeareago.andshowsa l972EICamino that was owned by his son. whodied of cancer in 1992. "This was my son’s car. and we just look an interest in It after he died," he said. His son also had a 1984 Camaro, which is being readied for shows, as well. "People do this as a hobby. They’ll come from everywhere. I’ve got one registered from Kew Bern." Redman said. In it’s 2lst year, the atmosphere at the hospital auxiliary show is "Hkc a family," Redman said. "lUkclookingatallorthe work that goes into these old cars, and you al- . ways see • lot of friendly and inteiest. • ta»peoj)kattheseshowi."hestkL THaQawilnohMbeenln Mkn’i ih o p a v e tth e > N ln \e r.w h e re d c ta l\w o ik w a s done on Ihe e n g in e .Freddy Brewer wiU show a 1939 Ford, a local car that he complelely restored. "It was rough, but there’s not an other piece of another car on it," he said. "I tore it completely apart, there wasn’t a thing left on it." Brewer said he spent about flve years "piddling" on the car. until a friend gave him a hint that it was time to flnish the work. He received a plaque thut showed someone sitting under a shade tree smoking a cigar. "After he gave me that. 1 really went to work on it," he said. "I got it finished in about a year." A d m in isttB ti^ C o urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - 9 Hundreds Of Cars, Trucks To Be On Display Sunday The Davie County Hospital Auxiliaiy Car and Track Sliow is sched- uIedforSunday.April23 at Ellis AutoAuction,U.S.601SouIhatGrcasy Comer. Hosted by the Piedmont CARS Association, the hospital auxiliaiy show will highlight its 21st year. Proceeds go to auxillaty pcojectJ to improve Davie County Hospital and its services. Special awards will be presented to entrants in the car show, and cash prizes will be awarded throughout the day. Vehicle registration begins at8a.m.,and judging begins at 1 p.m.Day of show vehicle registration and entry fee is $15, $10 in advance. Admission for spectators is $3. with children under age 12 admitted i free with »wtag adult ; Piedmont GARS President Sam Redman and wHe Helen show their son's 1972 El Camlno.- - Freddy Brewer will display this 1939 Ford, which he completely restored. About ^ vehicles are expected to t>e displayed In the show. Cooleemee Briefs Zachary House Damage Minimal Stnictunl damage to dM Zachaiy House, a townH)wned how leased by Ihe Cooleemee Historical Society, is minlnul, CHA President Jim Rumley toldtownboatdmcmbers last weelc.Thedunage should be fixedthe bdlding opened for public meetings s(^. OnJuly3l,Cooleemee planstohostajoint meeting with Moduvilletown board members and Davie Coun^ commissioneis at the Zachaiy House. Numbers At Town Hall To Be Limited Thedaysof50ccmotepeoplea ing town board meetings at townhall are over. Afire manhalinjpectioa says the buiIdingcanhouseonly49people at a dme, and that limit will be adboed to stilting next month, said Mayor JacUeMonon. The town is tiying to wofk out a schedule where meetings can be held at die fin depaitment so more people could attend. Moiton said. CDBG Grant Appltoation Accepted The town's application for a Community Development Block Orant is within the law, according to the state depai^nt of commerce. H iii shouM have been done long ago," said Mayor Jackie Moctco nid. 'If we do not accept this gnuit, the money will go to someone else. If it is awarded, I feel like it will be beneficial to us... as well as our ndghbon.' TlegnmwouldbeusedtoimpcaveClaik(DuckPi»d)Road,aaewerIine saving Clark Road and Hickoiy Street, and for improving subsundanf housing. Garbage Collection Inspection Made Davie Sanitatioa Kgulariy collects from 370 houiehokls in Cobleane^ although there an several vacant bouses that have gubage put on the suet on collection day, siUd Bill Gibson, sanitalioa commiiskxier. . Oibwn saU he dUnka the town ihouM look at wyi of charging people who illegally put out garbage for town coUecttoda. ' , Oibwn and Town Cleric Dolly Campbell saU thitt Dityie Saniutkxi has lMci|y to woAwifcindcompanyi^ials^the tom weekly checking "forpiobienu. ; Fite Deparirnent Investis^ing Hydtarts \ RnC^MariiPhelpanidthen'snowaythedepatmenlcangNak^ inanow wilb di« hydrantt in the town, many of whM wobl alk^ oapugh water to flow for fin fighiiiig. Improving that ikinhln't ifllKt 4iomKnvim!^pes,hes^‘nietqwhindfiradepaitnM ^io\ ^ MDwtoCouiiily Water System to tty to inipiiOT the Davie Vets Offer Special Rabies Clinic On Saturday, April 22. from noon to 2 p.m. the following locations will be sponsoring rabies clinics, rain or shine: • Davie Veterinary Clinic. 140 Salisbury St.. (634-5931); • Farmland Veterinary Clinic, U.S. 64 West anti N.C. 901. (492-7148); • Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road. (634-6201). NcmhCarolinalawrequiresalldogs and cats over four months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vacci nated for the first time In 1994 should be revaccinated in 1995. All other ani mals not vaccinated since 1992 should also be vaccinated In 1995. As in the past, North Carolina ap proved vaccines will be administered attheseclinicsites. All vaccines willbe administered by a qualified veterinar ian. Due to the rabies law passed by the NCGeneral AssemblyonJuly 1,1984, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats is the same as those for dogs. Therewlllbeachargeof$5 for each animal vaccinated at thesecUnlcs. Other vaccines will be available at a r^uced rate. Forfurther Information, contact the Davie County Animal Control Office at634*6238or the Davie County Health Department. Environmental Health SecUon, at 634-8760. MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE Four Reasons Why Southeastern Eye Center Is Your Best Choice For No-Stitch" Cataract Surgery. Experience. Dr. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 55,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 of the revolutionary "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant procedures. That's experience! Convenience. For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up care. Dedication. Southeastern Eye Center is an outpatient center dedicated solely to surgical eye cate. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Tirust. Individuals from 48 stales and 16 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. O Southeastern Center. Greensboro, NC/Central Carolina Surgical Eye Assodales, P.A./Medlcare Assignment Accepted For your convenience you may see one of the SoutheaBtem Eye Center doctors in our offices located at:' MOCKSVILLE BsDMum C^ay \/IQ iriM n P M T P O VISION CEN TER ^------VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 704-634-5734 VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 P. The following cases were disposed of in Davie Admlnistralive Court on April?. PtesldlngwosMaglstraleAnnFiye. —James D. Abshire, vehicle In spection violation, dismissed. ; —JamesM. Adams,79mphlna65 ttiph zone, reduced by DA to i mpioper ;«quipmenl,pay$10fineand court costs. , —Jason P. Adams, 77 mph in a 65 . iftph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySIOflneandcourt costs. —Matit T. Adams, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to i mpioper equipment, paySIOfineand court costs. —Christy L. Anderson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Susan L. Anderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 Hne and court costs. —Sarah K. Bailey, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Lany L. Baker, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySIOflneandcourt costs. ■ —Timothy V. Baines, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA . toe«*edingsafespecd.paycourt costs. —Benny B. Bearden, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paytlOflneandcourt costs. ,;. Mjregoiy D. Bohannon, driving ;7P mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay JiO ; fine and court costs; vehicle inspection : violation, dismissed. ! •: Lawanda T. Bohannon, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;; —Eddie D.Bosque.77mphlna65 l i ^ zone, reduced by DA to Improper equlpment,pay$IOrine and court costs. —LC. Briggs, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpmennt, $10 flne and court costs. —Ronnie L. Broolis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 flne and court costs. —Janies M. Brown, expired regis tration. dismissed. —Robin B. Brown. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpment,pay$IOnne and court costs. —Lonnie P. Burgess, driving 62 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA toexceedlngsafespeed,paycourt costs. —Christine S. Burton, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. —Bradley D. Buttke, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, SI 0 fine, court costs. —Timothy L Call, driving 65 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving54mphlna45mphzone,pay S5 flne and court costs. —Amy M. Campbell, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySIOflneandcourtcosts. —Tom S. Carter, no operator’s li cense, dismissed. —Tony R. Champion, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment,$IOfine,court costs. —Daniel L. Cobb, 69 mph in a 55 mph ZOIK, reduced by DA to improper equlpment,pay$IOflneandcourt costs. —Ronnie 0. Collins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -SylvlaF.Cordell,75mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfuieandcourtcosts. —Thomas E Correll, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper lySIOfineandcourtcosts. —MichaelP.Crisp,80mphina6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipn)ent,pay$10fineandcourt costs. mphlna45mphzone,reduc« yDA to improper equlpmeni, pay $ 9 flne and court costs. —WillleC.BImore,67mpl na55 mph zone, reduced by DA to In iroper equipment,paySlOfmeandcou costs. —Brian C. Evans, no open n^s li cense, dismissed; exceeding nsted speed, reduced by DA to in iroper cquipracnt,pay$10fineandcou costs. —Edgar P. Evans, driving' i mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by )A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zo:, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jennifer C. Evans, unsafi raffle movement, dismissed. —Robert Evans, 70 mph a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to In iroper equipraent.pay$10nneandcoi costs. —Walter J. Everhart, dri Jg 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reducei ly DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mp zone, pay $5 line and court costs. —Mary C. Feamster, 70 n h In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA i driv ing 64 mph In a 55 mph zone lay $5 flne and court costs, —Susan M. Files, driving 5 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced b} DA to driving 65 mph in a 55 mph ii le, pay $5 fine and court costs. —MichaelR.Funy,drivini 14 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced b DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph z le, pay $5 flne and court costs, —Sadellla J. Gallhcr, dri Ing 68 mph ina55 mph zone, mlucc by DA to improper equipment, pay 10 fine and court costs. —Christina H. Gann, dr ing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduce by DA to Improper equipment, pay 10 flne and court costs. —Jerry L. Garrell Jr, di ling 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduci 1 by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 n h zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Linda A. Geda, 80 mf in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to nproper equipment,payStOflneandc utcosts. —Angela W.Gibbs,69n|hina55 mph zone, reduced by DA tomproper equipment, paySIOfineand curt costs. —MaiyS.GIIIiland,60n;hlna45 mph zone, reduced by DA tomproper equipment, paySIOfineandourt costs. —Rachel S. Goldstein, civing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcdued by DA to improper equipment, pai S10 fine and court costs. —Curtis L. Gray, no opliator’s li cense, dismissed. —Samuel C. Griffin, caving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, retticed by DA to improper equipment, ]Qy SIO fine and court costs. —Margaret E. Hall. 7|mphina65 mph zone, reduccd by Dl to driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone pay S5 fine and court costs. —Ronnie L. Hall Jr driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rduced by DA to driving 64 mph ia a j5 mph ozne, ' pay $5 fine and councfsts. —CailaG.Hamu ,iriving79mph in a 65 mph zone, re uced by DA to driving74mphlna6mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosi —Susan 0. Ham n, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone tduced by D A to driving 74 mph In w5 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court —Paul B. Hathcock|67 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by ik to improper equipment, paySlOfineJidcourt costs. —Kimberly M. HaiWns, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zon, reduced by DA to improper equipi^nt, pay $10 flne and court costs. —James P. Hayes, mph zone, reduced by D. equipment, paySlOfineailcourtcosts. —Dawn M. Hensleyldriving 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced ]o improper equipment, $10 fine and cfurt costs. —DeborahF.Cnistchfield, 67mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper -Rita D. Howard, 69 kph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc^ by D A b improper equipment, paySlOfine andcourt costs. -^usan M. Dave, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper -Louis A. Howell, 57 m{^ zone, reduced by DA phina45 improper ei)uipineiil,pay$lOfine andcourt costs. —David A. Debemardls, 78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySIOfmeand councosts. -^Donald F. Dellinger, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA —Ina B. Hunter, no o[ cense, dismissed. -Jacqueline Hutchinst 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, .DA to Improper equipme rator’s 11- , driving ducedby ,pay $10 to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. r-CleveUmd Y. Deloatch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -BraetoaL. Dillon, 80 mph h)a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmciil,p(y$10fineandcourtcosts. —Vicky M.Dubois.drivhig66mph in a 45 m ^ zone, reduced by DA to exceeding ufe speed, pay court co6ts. •^<]oUie H. Edwardi, driving 60 fine and court costs. —Lisa K. Hyde, fallur^o reduce speed, dismissed. —Amelia A. Jefferson, jriving 80 mph ina65 mph zone, redu xlbyDA toexceedingsafespeed,pay lurtcosts. —EdwBidS.Johnson,n( ipeiator’s liccnse, dismissed. -ClayM.Jones, 69n|hinaS5 mph zone, reduced by DA t improper equipment,pay$10fineand Nutcosts. —Paul G. Jones. 68 m i in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA t Improper equipment,paySlOfine and councosts. —Ronald G. Jones, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. —•Jeffery D. Keeney, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySIOfineand court costs. —Ronald R. King, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —Timothy J. Knolls, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey W. Lail, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —Michael D.Lonier, failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Brian A. Lear, 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. —Marks. LeClair. driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equipment.paySlOfine and court costs. —StcphenM.Lenlz.drivlng78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and couit costs; failure to wear^ai belt, dismissed. —Craig M. Longworth, license nol In possession, dismissed. —David R. Manning, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —AlbertL.Martin, 80mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. —CharlesA.McCullough, 79mph ina65 zone, reduced toimproperequip- meni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Johnny D. McDaniels, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Vanesa M. McDougald, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Angela D. McGee, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Kimberly K. Mclnville, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —Robert H. Mclvcr Jr., driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. —Jeny D. Mercer, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl.pay$10flne and court costs. —Steven R. Mitchem, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and couit costs. —Michael J. Moore. 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —RobertC. Moore. 76mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Thomas W. Niemiller. driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —ModdyW.Pierce.60mphina45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —David S. Poteat. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Gray W. Powell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Amanda D. Prtsnell, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Everado V. Ramon, driving 80 mi^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James M. Richmond, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. ^>aniel M. Roberts, fictitious/can celled registntion, reduced by DA to improper registration,pay$10fine and court costs. —Christina M. Robinson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Kell E Russell, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcouit costs. —Francisco C. Salapong, expired registration, dismissed. —Michio Sanders, no motorcycle license, dismissed. —Gary M. Saunders, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Tunothy E Settle, expired r e ^ tration, dismilised. / —Jisheng Shen, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rvduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Brian A. Sides, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, redubed by DA to impropcre equipment, pay $10 flne and coun costs. -James R. Simmons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Gerald R. Sloop, 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Geraldine 0. Smith, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. —Lesa R. Smith, 70 mph Ina 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10flne and court costs. —Mark E. Smith, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Richard F. Smith. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper cqulpmenl.pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Percy E. Snyder, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine and court costs. —Teresa F. Solovtzoff. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Melvin O. Sparks, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Benji F. Stames. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. —Charles M. Stephens.68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipmenl.pay$10fine and court costs. —Donald R. Stout, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,paySIOfineand court costs. —Michael P. Stout, liccnse not In possession, dismissed. -MasakatsuTakekawa. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Cheryl A. Towery. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —JohnW.Tumage, 76mphina65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment. paySIOfine andcourt costs. —Kenneth J. Ubinas, expired reg istration, dismissed. —James H. Vaughn. 60mphlna45 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. paySIOfineand court costs. —KristenE Waller,driving69mph* In a 55 zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court cosis. —Scott W. Walls, unsafe tranic movement, dismissed. —Richard S. Warner, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Troy A. Welch, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Adam C. Wiegand, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, paySIOfineand court costs. —William H. Willet, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to. im proper equipment, $10 flne and court costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Timothly G. Wilson, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment, $ 10 fine, court costs. -David L. Winebarger, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment,$10fine andcourt costs; expired registration, dismissed. —Lisa S. Wright, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine andcourt costs. -^lay H. Young. 80 mph in a 65 fnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Eileen M. Young, 80 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,paySIOfineand court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled coun trial. —Dorothy M. Ashely, 2 counts driving while license revoked, no li- abllitylnsunmce,possession marijuana, failure to stop for slop sign, resisting public officer. -Margaret L. Beauchamp, no operator's license. —Gaiy L. Best, driving 76 mph* in a65mphzone. —Lany C. Brown, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —QuintonF.Bush, driving 78mph in a 65 mph zone. —William Carrion n, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Vicky M. Click, failure to reduce speed. —Bettina R. Craig, failure to stop for stop sign. , —Stephanie L. Cummings, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Johnny M. Cuthbertson, vehicle not registered. -Robin S. Dean, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Todd J. Deering, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ —Narclso D. Diaz, no operator's license. —Andre L. Foster, failure to wear seat bell. —Nomian D. Hinkle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Pamela A. Holder, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Donna H. Jones, failure to wear seat bell. —Jennifer J. Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —NathanB.Knoke,driving80mph In a 65 mph zone. —Michael Koenighaus, vehicle in spection violation. —David C. Krause, expired regis tration. —Clarissa Little, improper brakes. —Paul R. Neely, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Jayson T. Pintacuda, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —LconeIS.Ramos,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's license. —Enrique Rivera, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Amos R. Roark, driving 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator's license, DW. —MarkT. Speer, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone. —Daniel K. Sullivanl, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Tabitha L. Sumpter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Orine S. Tucker, no operator's license. —Lloyd L. Turner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle nol regis- tercd. —Ronald K. Walker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael K. White, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —Joshua M. Whitley, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Phillip W. Williams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robbie W. Wilson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory Wingfield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, po operator's license. —Christopher M. Wood, no operator's licensc. Triab Waived The following waived their right lo a court uial and paid fines in advance. —Mark A. Tilton, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Goitlon A. Taylor, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Leonard E Roseboro, failure to wear seat belt. —Peggy M. Sheridan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William J. Poe, failure to wear seat belt. —Justin T. Pelers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eugene A. Nitz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesC.Mcnes,driving75mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jason M. Moore, failure lo slop for red light. —James B. McKeever, failure to wear seal belt. —John K. Masters, failure to wear seal belt. —James V. Livingston, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Urchel L. Hill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Michael W. Hicks, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Carmon L. Dmry.driving76mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jonathan P. Doby. driving 65 mph In 155 mph zone. —Jon T. Blockbum, drinking beer/ wine while driving. —Dudley L. Bradley, driving 79 ■ mph In a 65 nph zone. —Deirdre P. Browning, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zotw. John Thomas Grimes Receives N.C. Credentials As Professtonal Engineer TheCenUnl Carolina Chapterof the Professional Engineers of North Caro lina has recognized John Thomas Grimes as professional engineer. Grimes has spent Ihe past several years gaining experience asan engineer-in- training <md in October passed an eight-hour exam qualify ing him for his professional credentials. He was recently notified of his achievementby the N.C. Board Grimes ofRegistrationfor Engineers and Land Surveyors. The Siler City native specializes in dam design for Hobbs, Upchurch and Associates. He recently analyzed and designed improvements to McFayden Lake Dam In Fayetteville, devising measures lo case the requirements for spillway design capacity and reduce construction costs by more than S250,000. He has completed similar assignments in PineblulT, Pinehurst. Southern Pines, Rockingham, Siler City, Robbins, and Lakeview. Grimes has also designed drainage Improvements for residential neigh- bortwods in Boone, Watout Cove, and sites in Moore County and Fort Bragg. He earned his bachelor's and master’s degrees in civil engineering from N.C. State University as ■ water resources engineering major. Grimes is the grandsonofMn. Vir ginia Crimes of Cooleemee and the late J.F. Grimes. He resides In Holly Springs with his wife, Alysia also a civil engmeer. WendyTuckerMartinliasbecn pro moted 10 broadcast manager of Home Depot's Advertising Department in Atlanta, Ga. Richard Sullivan, vice president of advertising for Home Depot's head quarters there, made the announce ment on March 27. Martin, a native of Advance and a 1990graduate ofWake Forest Univer sity, will manage distribution of all Home Depot television and radio ad- vertisemenu for the United States and Canada. Shortt To Host TV Series C. Vincent Shortt. president of the Advance-based television production company, Shortt Stories TV has been Invited by public television stations in San Antonio, Jacksonville, Hanisonburg, Nashville, and Mem phis to appear this month as guest host of his popular series, "Inn Country USA." The highly successful series, which featuiescountiyinnsandbedandbceak- fasts ftom across the nation, now ap- peanonpubik; television stationssov- Uig76 percent of the TV househokb hi the United States. Shottt was scheduled to appear on UNC-TV statewide on Wednesday. Match 15,a>panofamini-inanthoQ of Inn Counhy US A iXDgrains iched- uled to air in prime thne between 8-10 p.m. Since beginnhigpencaal appear ances on behalf of pubUc televiskn h» December 1993, Short has been cred ited with generating appcoximaletyoae milliondolhusmviewercootributions. ShontStoriesTelepnductiant,Inc., also produced the award whining anti- weapons video, "InQurSdmilaiiii.Yw . Don'f for die Winston-Salem Fonyth County School System, and the hif^y acclaimed public televiiioa leriea pi- lot,:U2&suggil&lifiv!.whicfapie- miered ui 1993. Hie coiiapuy U com- plclhig the Winston-Salem Ghaniber of Comme«cevideoa tilled’The Pint the newcomer video, "A Tom qfWn- sMt‘Sakm"i I ■ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 Davie F ^ple Freshwater-Perkinson Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Frcshwalcr of Bermuda Run announce ihe engagemenl of iheir daughter. Kimberly Lynne Freshwater to John Robert Perkinson III, son of John Robert Perkinson Jr. and the late Jane Walker Perkinson of Winston- . Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor ; degree in child development and family relations from the University of North ■ Carolina at Greensboro. She is a nanny for the family of William J. Aimflcld IV , of Greensboro. The groom to be is a graduate of Mt. Tabor High School, and earned a : bachelor’s degree in mass communications from N.C State University. He is I employed by Ihe Winston-Salem Journal advertising department, r - Tlie wedding is planned for June 17 at Centenary United Methodist Church in I Winston-Salem. Couple Manied April 8 In Virginia Mgan Jill Miller and Dennis Russjl Draughon, both of Scranton, Pa., ere married April 8 in a civil cereipny in Charlottesville. Va. T^ bride is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs.lR, Williams Miller Jr. of Hopelell, NX and the granddaughter ofMn Annette WeinrichofPrinceton, N J. TIC groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Draughon of Gamer and the gran(V>n of Mrs. Pearl Draughon of Yadkiville. TH bride Is a groduate of Hopewell VallejHIgh School. Hopewell. NJ. and Vest Ches^r U niver^ West Fiur Corners News Chester. She received a raastei's de gree in social worlc from Maiywood College,Scranton,Pa.Sheisemploycd at the Scranton Counseling Service, Scranton, Pa. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. He attended North Carolina State University where he was graphics editor for the newspa per, "The Technician". He isemployed os an editorial cartoonist with The Scranton Times in Scnuiton, Pa. After Ihe wedding, the couple will live in Scranton.They will honeymoon this summer in Hilton Head, S.C. Lilly-Booie Engagement Announced Jonathon Blake Booie announces the marriage of his mother, Heather Farrcn Lilly and father, Barney Joe Boole. The weddingwiUtakeplaceon Saturday, April22al3p.m. at DavieBaptist Church, located on Fork Bixby Road. Cornatzer News ByDotUePbtts Cornatzer Correspondent Sympathy is expressed to the fam ily of Ray Potts who passed away last Sunday. Willie Bess Bennett visited her mother, Mrs. Shutt, who is a patient at Davie County Hospital being treated for pneumonia. Inez Daywalt and Judy Suarez of MockivUle were recent visiton of Kirby Jones. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merritt of Cario, Ga. spent a few weeks here visiting her brother. Bub Jones and family and Kirby and other relatives. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Dulin. Doris Dillon of Bixby visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Sandra and John Sours of Robins. Oa. vitlied Mr. and Mrs. George Lawrence last weekend. ' By White Four Omers Correspondent Mil Bettie Tuttle. Mrs. Dot Blackbm, Mrs. Sylvia McKinney, Mrs.&Burrows,ofRural Hall visited Mr. an Mrs. Grady Beck one day last week.] Mrj Johnsie Shelton had Easter <^nnefj5unday with the family at the home r Mrs. Sarah Orvings and Eas ter supier Sunday night at the home of Mr. aii Mrs. Von Shelton. Mfimd Mrs. Billy Shelton had a family^ter dinner Sunday at their home, hiose enjoying the occasion with then were Mrs. Robert Cmf), Mr. Pino News and Mrs. Terry Craft and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Jeny Potts, Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Denise Sapp, Mrs. Waldon Reavis iind Mrs. Reeta May. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending several days; at Disneyworid in Rorida. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have retumedhomeafterspendinglastweek at Carolina Beach. Butner Couple Celebrate pOth Wedding Anniversary ■ Kenneth Butner and Helen Jones Butner celebrated their 60th wedding ;; J anniveisaiy on April 20, ; ■; Thecouplecclcbtatedalhomewilhtheirfamiiy.Theirchildrenare:Mr.and ; ■ Mrs. David (Jeanette) Smith, Ms. Joyce Butner, Mr. and Mre. Kent (Libby) ;' • Cope, all of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner Jr. of Clemmons. ;.; Mr. and Mrs. Butner have four grandchildren: Allyson McCachem, Brad ■ • Burner, and Kevin and Amy Beth Cope. They are also expecting their first ;. great-grandchild. •: • Burner is retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Mrs. Burner is a ;. homemaker. ;; /Vance Serves On Missile Cruiser Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jef- USS Vella Gulf, homeponed in Nor- ; frcyD.Nance,sonofBrendaC.Nance folk.Va. ' ; bf 817 Liberty Church Road, The 1984 graduate of Davie High ; • Mocksville,N.C,recentlyrepoHcdfor School joined Ihe Navy in Novemberduty with the guided missile cruiser 1986. By Edith Zimmennan Advance Correspondent' Ninetypeopleattendedandenjoyed the Seder Service and Jewish meal Saturday night April ISat the Method ist Fellowship Hall. The Rev. Ed Tap per and his wife, Nancy led us in this Passover observance. HaroldZimmerman will be preach ing at the Methodist church Sunday in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Harry Sherrill. Heritage Sunday will also be observed. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, her daughter, son-in-law and granddaugh ter. Cammie, Steve and Lauren Walker spent a few days last week at Carolina Beach. Lennie and Janna Watson and son Jason of Wilksboro spent the weekend with her parents. Lronard and Mary Nell Jones. David and Carol Folmar and baby Bailey Anne of Knoxville, Tenn. spent the Easter holiday with his parents, Paul and Sue Folmar. Other visUorsof the Folmar’s during the week were John Folmar of Charlotte, Linda and Will Plitt of this community. Dave and Cheryl Markland of Boone were weekend visitors of his parents Frank and Margie Markland. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived Monday to spend spring break with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. AmnyandPauHUddleandchildren Laura Bette and Abby Riddle, Bobby and Becky Clutts and son Matthew spent last week in Florida. They went to Disneyworid, the Epcot Center, MGM Studios and Seaworid. Palsy Crenshaw of Mocksville was aWednesday visitor,April l2of Adrian Farley, Janie Hendrix and Edith Zimmerman. Patsy also visitedher aunt, Mrs. Georgia Foster. HelenBogerandgrandson Andrew of Farmington were Easter Sunday guests of her mother. Recie Sheets. John Yemis of Boone was a week end visitor of Harold Zimmerman and attended all the weekend Easter fes tivities in the community. Mary Berridge and her sister. Rosiland Morris of Winston-Salem were Saturday visitors of their aunt, RccicSheets.TheyalsovisitedCharies Wesley "Pete" Cornatzer and daugh- ter, Hollie. By Non Latham Pino Corespondent Mr. ad Mrs. Bob Ellis and Christie and A m ^ Gentry hosted an Easter egghunSaturday, April IS at Wesley Chapel Cmixch. Several children from the surrdnding area attended. They were Nic and Sean Rouse, Matthew and Suzane Miller, MirandaSprouse, Amanda^anieland Matthew Mosten, Lauren. Gndsay and Carter Ellis, and Brandi aid Aaron Veach. Also attend ing were Ccihy Sprouse, Carol Veach, Lisa Masei and Cathy Ellis. After hunting for |ggs and playing games, ) chips, cupcakes and I served to all guests. .Dean Dull from High s. Elma Dull last Fri- Mrs. Junior Smith of JacksonvillelTexas and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith iko visited her last week. Harmon aM Nora Latham enter tained Mr. andMrs. Hubert Cranfill at lunch on East^ Sunday. On Sunday evening, they IW dinner for their chil dren, Dale and.Vlaitha Latham. Bob and Kathy Ellil, and grandchildren, Ethan Boger a^ chill dogs, p kool-aid v Mr. and ^ Point visitei day. Mr. i Robert Ellis. Jessie itephanie also joined After Gaster Shoe Sale! OiwGraupOf MEN’S SHOES Spillman and them. Mr. and M^. John McCashin had open house {^their home on Easter Sunday. Aroi^ 30 to 40 guests at tended. I Mr. and Ip. Larry Hem spent a quiet Easte/at home. Her father, Lawrence T^um, who is a patient at Arbor Acresspent the weekend with them. I Gwyn Horn recently modeled in u benefit for the cancer services at the Sheraton Inn in Winston*Salem.Money was raised to provide services for can cer patients. Gwyn is a regular volun teer for the Cancer Society. James and Lelia Essie had a nice family gathering at "Ashland", her old home in Caswell County at noon April 15 in spite of Leliu's current painful bout with sciatica. She hod to lay down in the back scat of the family car going down and took to a sofa in the den on her arrival. Daughters. Mary Ellen Candilloand , husband John, Anne Bomes and hus band Brooks, arrived andbusied them selves with opening up folding chairs and tables, spreading table clothes and fixing fresh spring flowerarrangements until everything looked quite festive by the time the first of the guests ar rived with bountifully filled baskets of food. The 60 guesu came from Atlanta, Ga., Ononcock, Va., Ringolds, NJ., Asheville, Spindale, Raleigh. Chapel Hill, and many places in between. Af ter lunch, many walked to the old fam ily graveyard and discussed the possi bility of a much needed "working." Several guests stayed and ate left overs Saturday night and some spent the night. Lelia maintains she didn't hurt any more there than she would have at home. With cooperation from every one, the house was put back in order before James and Lelia came home on Sunday. I Sale p Starts Thursday! • In S to c k lte m sO n ly • U M IT E D SUPPLYI A ll S h o e s H a v e B e e n R e d u c e d F o r T h i$ S a le l WOMM’S SHOES Only' 3 9 rrotteis, Softspofs oo The C o b b le r S hop, In c BLUE R A C K S P E C IA L C ) \ I . V I f l Couple Pledge Vows Angela Dawn Pope of Mocksville ond Jeffrey Thomas Plot! of Mocks ville were unitedin manioge ot I p.m. April 15 at Blaise Boptist Church. The Rev. Glenn Sellers onicla^ed. ThebrideisthedaughtcrofKenand Sharline Willioms of Mocksville and Edward Price of Hickory. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Is pursuing an associate degree in nurs- Blaise Baptist Ing at Davidson County Community College. The bridegroom is the son of Gene and Dorothy Plott of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. He Is grocery manager at Food Lion. Mocksville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown made by Diane Cooleemee Seniors Donate To Brc :k Project ByVirshiiaPtotl Club Reporter Cooleemee Senior Citizens met April 10 in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church with 34 members, one new member and two visitors. The meeting was called to order by the President. Reba Holt. The opening prayer was delivered by Noah Plott, The club sang "He Lives" led by Hannah Jones, with Alice Bofron at the piano. Chaplain Pauline Hall introduced the Rev. Joe Collins of Cooleemee Methodist Church, who gave the devo tions, "What does it mean to stay ac tive? What does it mean to love? What does it mean to be happy?" The roll was called by Frances Miller. The minutes were read and approved by Nancy Foster. The sunshine report was given by Hannah Jones. Sid Smith gave the treasurer’s report. The club voted to give a contribu tion for the renovation project at Brock Auditorium. Nancy Foster and Sid Smith were winners for their Easter hats. By Jessica Bcck Club Reporter • On March 22, the Davie County 4- H Animal Science Club held it’s monthly meeting. Six members and four mothers at tended. Traci Silliman was our guest speaker. She told the group about 4-H summer camps. One camp is about plants and animals. Judy Wilson told about project Couple Exchange Vows At Eon Cdlege March 25 i Sylvia Edwina Edwards of Burl- ;ington and Calvin Clifford Cniig of idutflotte were unit^ in marriage at 'noon March 25 at Elon College. Phil .Laughlin oftlciated. i Hie bride is the daughter of Frank ;Edwards and the latf Betty Jean Ed- ;AvardsofFayetteville.Sheisthegrand- ^daughter of Helen McDaniel of Ad- •yance. She is a graduate of Pine Forest High School, Fayetteville, and gradu- latedfrom the University of NorthCaro- lina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s 'degree in psychology and a master's of * ^ucation degree in counseling. She is comin cludin Count DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995.- U Cartefcf Mocksville. Matron of honor was B bbie McLelland, the bride^s sis ter. B lesmaids were Sarah Davidson of M :ksville, Tina Linvillc of Ad vance ind Betty Myers of Advance. T\ groom's father was best man. Ushe wereScotDavldsonofMocks- ville, lalthewGobbleofChinaGrove, Rick) Plott, the groom's brother of Mocjvllle, and Dustin Allen of Se ro) dates were announced for events for senior citizens, In- April 29 at 9 o.m. the Davie Health Fair at Willow Oak Shopi ig Center, Mayfest Party at North Davie Middle School on Farmi ;ton Road, May 6, 1-3 p.m.: Senior at Rid >ay In Park from 10a.m.-2p.m. :lp ^ Shelter 2 on June 1. Hoi ah Jones gave the program, "NoG sipTelephoneConversation." Th( meeting adjoumed with the club s< g followed by prayer and a meal taether. The next meeting will beApri24 at 10a.r.u Mocksville. The miniature bride was Jessica McLelland.thebride'snicceofMocks- ville, and the miniature groom was Brian Plott, the groom’s nephew of Mocksville. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Wini Hinkle of Wel come, with Anncssa Atkins of Mocks- villc as soloist. The bride's sister, Christy Price of Hickory, and Dustin Allen of Mocks ville. attended the guest register. A reception was held at the church fellowship hall, directed by Mrs. Patsy Staley of Mocksville. Teny Leonard of Mocksville and Christy Price of Hickory helped with the reception. The couple made a home on Fair- Held Road. Showers •Amiscellaneousshowerwasgiven by the bridesmaids on March 5 at Cor- natzer-Dulin Fire Department. • The groom's family hosted a mis cellaneous showeron March 12 at Lib erty Methodist Church. •Amiscellaneousshowerwasgiven by the bride's family ot her mother’s home on April 2. Mrs. Jeffrey Thomas Plott ... was Angela Dawn Price Tucker-Buddle Engagen^ient Announced Donald and Judy Tucker of Advance announce Ihe engagemenl of Iheir daughter, Traci Lynn Tucker of Advance to Michael Joseph Buddie of Berea, Ohio, die son of James and Betty Buddie of Berea, Ohio. The hride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School, and plans to graduate in May from Wake Forest Univeisily, with a degree in psychology. The groomto be isagraduateofSt.lgnaliusHigh School, andplans 10 graduate from Wake ForeslinDecemberwilhadegreeincommunicalions. He is employed by Ihe New York Yankees as a professional baseball player. The wedding is planned for October, 1996, in Advance. 4-Hers Discuss Summer Camps books. Members will slan Uiem at Uie next meeUng. They also heard a report on a recent lock-in al Ihe county office building. Elizabeth Yokley and Amanda Smidi will be showing lambs at Ihe Nonhwesi District Show in June. After adjourning, they had refresh ments served by Amanda Smith and her mother. employed by Alamance/Caswell . County Menl^ Health in Burlington., Thebridegrooraislhesonof Duane Craig and the late Merlene Craig of Sebring, Fla. He is a graduate of Lake Placid High School, Fla., and is em ployed by US Ak, Chariolte. Matrons of honor were Holly Cra ven a ^ Jennifer Calhoun, and best men were Charles Fulks and Kip Peirykowski. After a reception at Mootwlon Lodge, Elon College,Ihecouplewent on a wedding trip to Havwdi. They will be at home In Burlington. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,199S Lois Stephens Wins Door Prize The East DavieSenlorCilizensCIub mccling opened wi(h Stella ClinunJ saying devotions. She read Philipplans and'she also read an odicle on age by Vincent Peele. Fourteen members were present. Hol)ls Smith, president, gave each one p.ipers on the upcoming events at the Senior Center. Lois Hanes was back, and had a loble decoration of a figurine of Jesus carrying his cross, a large spike and a write up on the crucifixion. The club was shown a tape on "Smoky Mountain Sunday morning." After the film, they had u covered dish meal. Lois Hanes Mught a potted plant for a dvw and Lois Stephens drew the lucky number. 'Here's Hope' Revival A t Turrentine .A "Here's Hope Honest Revival" is planned for Turrentine Baptist Chureh April 23-26. The Rev. William Wease, toc-.vf pasior of Hebron Baptist, uill wjjV ic the 11 a.m. ser\ice oo Syrv5i>. TV sS £f» I. r. rt. Lutheran F&mify S&nicss To Be Tqjiic ,At Cress Pacj '9^'tilttnar An;\ of I lUhpnui ^^rvu■:n^ ii: lhc*rflmlinav will ;rcsen: m, wtui: Min'Annnnl ffmin> n; Crrxs Uuwroti Chiifi’li. 10«.' V i. SfMilli Mwi:<v}nc. ,*ir ‘\rril tJ.V ‘' i? h n. It. nrtilihwi \f rt.-*>rrihin^ Itu- <rr- ru-»- nuvArtfil b> l.Jilhrmr Fnmi!\ >a*vi.'ss,'Oa'%Ml|nrowirtnnr>ii|¥tfl»fnr mr n, Aainti FiituI Drivr Arr> Arc'v hftv t. tvrvM W v fln tv v ic tr U the Hfilv i>fX' ihTf, «tK*Pv'v ft- Jhi- nm Hn: nc**- inrof Hnh‘iV«N VjsiinN arr w^\^x\vrn n; Jh: l.vjjrt. Hrw! uorvhip -ciw v‘i!»^nr, ?W». N. Davie Ruritans M eet For A Yankee Supper" The Scch Ca'i'js lumir. Ciur ms: at the Phil and Pat Stermur i tssukict Monday, April 10. Mrs. Sherman scr.tsi re res. i Yankee supper, sliced be= = uixs. scalloped potatoes, green peaa. zuns’ milksquash.rolls.dill pickles a»i brad and butter picklcs. It was ser% ed fanrer IE ntnr w.t2Jw "reify x«.xrs£i*’. A njr p c b n r cai? lic * sarxtd yAn. riiin'^'bIkstsssa»L A p rn c a a aa k t H = iE > r> prssrsnrJ S O itof O ccs. Tbs cibb >«sd w (dccice SXO k> ViTHhsz R. D r.« Sdrc4 to pvrciuse brxts fee ibe H b n n . J«{V vMstoc of First 5<i!|HT.si Ouivh of C\x'leemec. will Uv and on Tuesday, tiv Kcv. b'.M. James, retired !’tHn:*Kiivt.M.''i<.‘raJHichureh member, ^v»ll ■^.vik. ciiu.>v'uA\\L*siorofTemple IftnKjM (^'huivh orViUMt. will preach, uhl Dtnri; liK* >*.'uih chv'ir to sing. The ^%i]l bc$(aNviUiapi/iup;my at6 ii.n OHM Nvnjih to meet with the v\\yK\ ‘Id '' all vv4> that Ck^ wil\ Wess ;iii> WuiNot Ktfvival." said Turrentine Bill> Skx'p.Thechurch > \vj(i.Ni Ji cl3 I'unvntine Church '.vr.Mc. S i4 >per, S in g T o B e A t J o y n e r B u ild in g T>l' B YW of Sandy Springs Baptist Oxrrii u lU sp\'n^'r a spaghetti supper jcii jvsfvi Samrday, April 22, rr,xi', p.m. at Joyner Community on Sandy Springs Church NfWten Harmony and Lone Hvlon. Tbe Junior Joyner Family Singers jfii Tb; Caner Family Singers will diring the n^al. Donations will be ikVfpted with proceeds going to mis- >xc> and B^AV Ministries. The Shady Gtove ‘Mush Free Called "one of the stale's' treasures,"TheShadyGrove^will bring its talents to Davie Canty on Friday,April2l forlwopubli^rfor* mances. Admission is free. The bluegrass band will 1:30 p.m. at the Center Building,U.S.64 West nearI-{). Bring Planned For Center, Advance your lawn chain for an outdoor con ceit at 7 p.m. at the Shady Grove El- ementaiy School playground. Conces sions will be available at the 7 p.m. show,oryogcanbringo picnic basket. The Shady Grove Band has been touring North America and Europe since 1981. With guitar, banjo, mando- linanduprightbass, plus three and four pan harmonies, Uk band plays tradi tional and original acoustic bluegrass music with wit and spontaneity. Recording BtistsrorlheFIyingFish labeKthebanddelivetseveiythingfrom banjo breakdowns to acappelia sing ing. Their most icccnt release is "Mul berry Moon." Supersonic Learn Record Keeping Tips By Zalure Whicker Club Reporter I leaitdSupersonics 4-Hers waystokceprecordandprojet at tlKir meeting April 6. Tracy Silliman, 4-H Cooerative new book^ Extension agent, present^ the pro- gnim at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The club president, Alaina Black- welder, called the meeting to order. Sara Stutts called roll, and Erika Whicker led the pledges. Members discussed the junior day and leadership lock in, and talked about summer 4-H camps, Timmy Sloan was welcomed as a new member. Refreshments were served by Zakare and Erika Whicker. Y ad ^ Valley News BrRubyMcBrkk Yadkin Valley Conespondent Yadkin vilcy enjoyed a good re vival this past week with Don Ball brinsingthe message cachevening. He is pasior of Calvary Baptist Church t/f Elkin. Remember TooU" Riddle is he is taking more radiation. The one he took for ten days Is helping break up ihe G o s p e l C a r a v a n T o B e A t P le a s a n t V ie w : TheGospelCaravanwillbeincon* cert at 6 p.m. April 23 at Pleasant View Baptist Church near Harmony. : The church is located on N.C. 901 just Inside Iredell County from the I^vie County line. cancer in the top of his lung. Wc all pray this one wilt cause it to go away. Also pray for Hazel. She was not doing ^f/ji last week. Pray for Jack Caudle as he is not good while he is taking his che* rryxhcrapy pills. The Yadkin Valley community ex tends their sympathy in the death of Betty McBrideFosterwhopassedaway Wednesday night She had been a pa tient at Autumn Care for several years. Ruby McBride went with Eamestine Parker and Christine Ward on Friday to&ecLorenaWestandKatheleenBlack' at Weaverville near Ashville, and re turned home on Saturday. We all en joyed being together. Pray for Ellen Gregory as she is: having a problem with her eye that she had surgery on a few weeks ago. A rt Happenings J n T h e S c h o o l B . . . PlM of PmuiIm project to b«n«fit the Brock Perfomiing Alts Center concluded on'Aprtt 6. M s Alivt logo conliMfio6th>12tli grades takes plaoe trough April. Entries due In the Alts Council offk» i)y May 1. Theme: Alts Alive Since 75. i>lo)lw Qreer pnesMt HmtM Tubman in first person fheatar to North Davie MkMe School students on Thuit- Jiay. April 20.9:45 a.m. Community. Cart and SfMey VVk:ker conclude'apecial p o p u M io n .conceits'. They are visiting Davie County rest homee to share’oM favorites'with rsskJents. jJo y ctO w a rp rseen U Maty M c tso d BeW iune at South Davie MMdto S c ^ Theater on Thursday, April 20 at 7 p.ra Adml(Hio|;-|duit8;$5, siud sn^ ;n i« S hady GMo m B and WIN perlbnnn bluegrass m uilc o^ Friday, ^ 2 1 , at the Center Connuinity Bulking at 1:30 p.m., and at 7 p.m. ttvs grotip will play at Shady Elamentaiy School. T h tJiM conceits W ebbH eatm g& AlrCM dH kxiing it a Braek Parfoiming Alta Cenlsr O i ^ O fjjln p ^ cqiilinusa, ConlrilivliOM P O to 744, 6 3 « i i a S p iritu a l R e s o u rc e s An Awesome Thought... We Are Easter BySMitoyCotU* j Springl What a beautiful lime of year. It Is Uie Easter ot nmre. All around us nature has sprung forth In the newness o( life. Th^eltow and red tulips, the multi-colored pansies, the blossoms of le Irult trees, the white splrea, the purple wisteria, the many coors of azaleas, and much more. Truly the scripture writer was cone< when he wrote; 'God saw all that He made and it was very good." (finesls 1:31 a) Each tree and flower has It's own uniqueness. Some ewers have many petals, some (ew. Some are on long stems, and soia on short. Some trees give us fnjit, and some provide shade. Gd tnjiy knew what was best when He gave us such variety In nalun Recently, I had that happy pleasure of keeping my granddaghter. As I held her, fed her, bathed her, and watched her sleep, I palsed Him for this new life and her unique makeup. Her fingetprits are different from anyone else, her disposition will be unique to heitlone, her gifts and talents will be hers to use. And He has done theaama for you and me. "God created man In his own Image, In the Itnga of God he created him; male and female he created them.’ Yet of us are different In feature. Areni you gladi How terrible If evgyone looked alike. Just as there are many cotors, shapes, sizes, and functions In nature; so It Is with us. God our Heavenly Father has made us In His Image. We are of many colors, shapes and sizes and hjnctkins. We have been given many gifts and talents to use or discard. We have been given authority over the rightful use of nature. Then God saki, 'I give you every seed-bearing plant on the face of the whde earth and every tree that has fruit with seed In It. TJiey will bo yours for food. And to all the beasts of the earth and all the birds of the air and all the creatures that move on the ground - everything that has the breath of life In it -1 give every green plant for food." (Genesis 1) God created each plant, tree, and creature differently, yet each had a purpose and usefulness to man. Created by God, we too are different but have a purpose and usefulness. An awesome thoughti How wondrously we are made. We are special. We are loved. We are redeemed by QodTsson, Jesus Christ. We have the abiding presence of the Holy Spirit. We are yellow, red, white, black and brown. We are the new life. We are Easter. Support These Local Businesses M O C K SV IU E ■ U U E R S S U m Y "rogMMrWtDottBMM’" South Main StfMl 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 4 t1 5 SEAFORD L U IN E IIC O M P M Y JwlehoRoad ' Moek«vlll*,NCZ70S 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 JOH N N . M c M i m ftS O N S AIM ThfChurchOI Your CholM H«iy.M1S..|l0GkivlM 7M -634- 3S 31 ConpMiwnCi or D A V E COUNTY F M M IU IIE M I 877VidUnvHI*RO«l Moektvllli, NC J . P . GREEN Itakm ol DAISY FLOUR WaCuUomBltnd Depot 8L,Moctovlll*,NC T tM U - im EATON FU N ERA LH OM A Tradition of CaringJ^ 325 North Main Suwt; MocksviUe.NC 27028' 704-04-2148 ! FOSTER-lliUICH D M IfiC O IIIP A IIY 496VaHtyRowlMoek*vlll*,NC2702S 704-634-2141 S H E m E L D U m K II iM IlE T G O . Rout* «, Box 153 MoektviU«,NC2702S 7 0 4 > 4 I2 - 5 5 N BMBBinl K l A L T T HHIsdaM PrataHlonal Pwk Hlehwiy 1H 4 M l, AdvancettMtmn_ v m m v m n n 162ShM kStrM i Mockavill«,NC27at 70 4- «34- 21 V F U U E R W ELDING a m iR K I f f O I I S P.O.BOX821 Hwy.601S. Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JE ffC O C O L ,H IC . Umuttetm*rO( H tlrStlcnequlpnm l In The Hlllsdal* Community Routal AdvmM,NC2700S M f t S M i n ilCE SMwdtOiayShopplngC HWmy 151, Advnw, NC 2700* M M M -H W MUSGRAVE MACHINE &TCOL Bilivy Chapa) Rd AdvwK*,NC270a •1 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 6 fl ■Attend The Church O^our Choice- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 -13 McBride Foster Betty McBride Foster, 60, of Au- tui^ Core of Mocksville, died late Wolnesday, April 12.1995 at Davie County Hospit^. She had been in de clining health for the past two years. She was bom in Forsyth County Sept. 20, 1934 to the late Grady and Lucy Smith McBride and had been a nuriing assistant specializing in pri vate duty. She was a member of Yad- kln*Valley Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Roy Burcham, and her sccond husband, Robert Ward Foster. A sister, Jone Knott, died Feb. 1993. SurvivoTSincIudeadaughter.Linda Burcham Pless of Elizabethtown, Tenn,; 2 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Dor othy Compton of Clemmons and Stela McCamof Advance; 2 brothers, Char- Ii« McBride of Mocksville and Glenn McBride of Houston, Texas. Fucwral services were held al II a.m. April 15, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev. Ronnie Craddock oHlci- ating. Burial followed in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Yadkin Valley BaplislChuich,Advance,N.C. 27006. Mary E. Weakley Mary Elizabeth Weakley, 78, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, April 16,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. She was bom Oct. 26, 1916 in Hazelton, W.Va. to John M. and Ber tha V. E)eahl. She retired from K-Mart in 1982. She was a member of Frater nity Baptist Church of the Brethren. She is survived by a son, Ronald G. Dyer of Bermuda Run; 2 granddaugh ters; and 2 great grandchildren. J A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. April 18, at the Fraternity Church of the Brethren by the Rev. Robert Rpller. : Memorials may be made to Frater nity Church of the Brethren, 3760 Fra ternity Church Road, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27127. JoAnn Cleary Walker JoAnn Cleary Walker,48.ofStates- ville. died al Davis Community Hospi tal April 6.1995. She was bom in Davie County Dec. 13.1946.lothe late LestM.Cleary and Lois Jordan Cleary Caudle of Hamp- tonville. She was a homemaker and a member of Friendly Chapel Baptist Church. She was married to Joe Walker Nov. 11,1967. Survivors, in addition to her mother and husband, include 3 sons, Michael Conell of Atlanta, Ga.,Scott Correllof UnlonGftJve, Randy Walkerof States ville; a brother, Charlie Cleary of Mocksville; a sister. Ruby C. Bailey of Huntersville; and 2 gran^ns. Funeral services were conducted at 2p4n.April9,alWestmorelandChapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville with the Revs. James McClain and Clarence Cloer officiat ing^ Barbara Ann Potts Bmbara Ann Potts, 40, of Advtnce, died Wednesday, April 12, I99S, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was bom July 7,1954 in For syth County to Paul A. and Maiy My- cre Potts. She wasamemberofTimiers Creek Baptist Church. SurvivingaieherfathCTOf Advance; 2 sisters, Brenda Cline and Shirley Walls, both of Advance; 5 nieces and 'nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m. April IS, at TUmeis Creek Bap tist Church by the Rev. Allen Barker with burial following in Ihe church cemetery. WiUiamC.Gentk William Clarence Gentle, 87, of Mocksville, died Saturday, April 15, 1995 at Davie County Hospital after seven months of declining health. Bom Oct. 10, 1907, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Will iam Gaston and Ella Jane Donahue Gentle. He was educated in the Rowan County schools. He was a farmer and self-employed carpenter prior to his retirement A member of Gay's Chapel United Methodist Church, he was a Sunday school teacher. His wife, Pauline McDaniel Gentle, died May 23,1988, i Survivors include q son, Clarence Douglas Gentle ofStatesvilIe;adaugh- ter, Peggy Tutterow of Mocksville, with whom he made his home; a sister, Katherine G. Jenkins of Kannapolis; a half sister, Eula Atmon of Durham; 5 grandchildren and 5 great grandchil dren. Funeral services were conducted at 3p.m. April 18,atGay'sChapelUnited Methodist Church by the Revs. J. David Colson and Jack D. Luther. Burial fol lowed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Gay's ChapelUnitedMethodist Church,5545 WoodIeafRoad,Salisbury,N.C28147. Henry Peterson Henry PetersonJr., 60, ofWlnston- Salem, died Monday, April 17, l99Sat the VA Medical Center in Salisbury after an illness of two years. He was bom May 5,1934 In New YorkCity to Henry E. Peterson Sr. and the late Willie O. Peterson. He gradu ated from the New Yorit City Public School System and worked for A.P. Supennariiet In New Yorit City. He later worited for the Davie County School System. Hewasaveteranofthearmedforces and was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church in Mocksville, where he was a Sunday School teacher. Survivingarehiswife,Ruby Pulliam Petenon of the home; 3 sons, Chad H. Peterson, Saud Peterson and Faruq Peterson, all of Winston-Salem; 3 daughters, Sheria P. Powell, Ruhiya Foster and Mubeenah Armstrong, all of Winston-Salem; his father of New YoiV,N.Y.:abeother,AnhutR. Peter son of Chicago, ni.; 2 sisten; Annette Furquan and Delons Muhammahad, both of Chicago; and 12 gnuidchil- dren. Memorials may be sent to Hospice Organization, 1410 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. 28144. BurrBailey Hugh Wllbum "Burr" Bailey, 72, of Fulton Road, Advance, died Friday afternoon, April 14,1995 at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury after six months of declining health. He was bom in Davie County, Oct. 17, l922tothelateDevlttM.andMay Livengood Bailey and had been a self- employed carpenter all his life. He had been a night watchman at Hanes Knit ting for the past 15 years. He was a member of Foric Baptist Church and Fork VFD. He was an avid gardener and helper In the community. During Worid War II, he served in the U.S.Amiy. His wife, Lexle Alexander Bailey, preceded him In death in 1983. Surviving ate2sons,TomBaileyof Clemmons and Doug Bailey of Fork; a granddaughter, 2 sisters, Eloise Deese of Thomasville and Maretta Michaels of Welcome; and a btother, Billy B. Bailey of Fork. He was preceded in death by 5 brothers. A memorial service was held al 11 a.m. April 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with uie Revs. Keimit Buley and Ken Evans ofnciating with participation by the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Memorials may be made to Foric Volunteer Fire Depanment, do Tony Moore, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or the a charity of the donor’s choice. Roxie Caudle Roxie Lovna Driver Caudle, 71, of Yadkinville. died Wednesday, April 12.1995 at N.C. Baptist Hospital. She was bom in Yadkin County March 6,1924 to the late Gyles and Lilian Hutchens Driver. She was married to EmeU Caudle, who preceded her in death Nov. 11, 1980. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of Christ. Surviving are 2 sons, David Caudle and David Lee Caudle, both of Yad- kinviUe; a daughter, Marie Royall of Mocksville; 19 grandchildren; and 18 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by ason, Arthur Ray Caudle, and a daughter. Patsy Ruth Gregory. Funeral services were conducted <u 1 p.m. April 12, at Mackie-Gentry Fu neral Home and Chapel conducted by the Rev. Lawrence Warden with burial following in the Union Grove Baptist Church cemeteiy. Sounds O f Faith To Be A t Hardison Methodist The Sounds of Faith with Dean Allen and Joe Lx>ng will present a gospel concert al Hardison United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Other groups, as well as the Har^- son choirs, are scheduled for perfonn. A reception will follow the concert The pastorof the church is Ihe Rev. Joe Collins. Gk>ria Jackson Davis Gloria Jackson Davis, 62, of Okla homa City, Okla., died suddenly Satur day. April 8,1995, at her home. She was bom April 7.1933 in Win- ston-Salem to the late Walter Clarence and Hattie Belle Jackson Davis. She was a longtime employee of AT&T in Winston-Salem and later in Oklahoma city. She is survived by a son. Bob Mclver ofClemmons; a daughter, Vicki Reidl ofCincinnati, Ohio; 3 grandchildren; 5 sisters, Janet Maureen Christian and Phyllis Anne Davis, both of Winston- Salem, Faye D. BodfordofClemmons, Patsy Crenshaw of Mocksville. and Betsy HopkinsofWanenton,Va.;stcp- brothers, Herbert Burton and Bob Bur ton, both of Winston-Salem, Ronnie Burton, Bill Burton and Kenny Bur ton, all of Advance. She was preceded In death by a brother, William Hamilton Davis, and a stepbrother, Frank Burton. Memorials may be made to the AmericanCancerS^ietyorthe Ameri can Heart Association. Maiy Margaret Cartner Mary Margaret Gibson Cartner, 76, ofBethanyRetirementCenterin Spen cer and formerly of Duke Street, Cool- ecmee, died Friday, April 14,1995, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health four years and seriously ill one week. Bom Aug. 28, 1918, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late George Ellis and Elizabeth Granger Gibson. Educated in the Davie county Schools, she was a sitter with homebound and hospital patients. She wos a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Survivors include 2 sons, Jerry Wayne Cartner of Salisbury and Rob ert William Cartner Jr. of Durham; 2 daughters, Maiy "Shorty" Cartner of Cooleemee and Phyllis Vera of Durtiam; 2 sisters. Pauline Thome of Mocksville and Dorothy Overcash of Cooleemee; a granddaughter. Gayla McDaniel, who was r^sed in the home; 8 more grandchildren and 5 great grand children.Hinend services were conducted al 1 p.m. April 17, at Lyeriy Funeral Home's James C. Lyeriy Chapel by the Rev. Randy Crowell. pastorofYo^n Baptist Church. Entombment followed in Rowan Memorial park Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Alzheimers Disease and Related Dis orders, Southern Piedmonl Chapter. 3420Shamrock Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 28215-3298. Luther Ray Potts Luther Ray Potts, 82, ofComatzer Road, diedearly Sunday moming,April 16,1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal after a brief illness. He was bom in Davie County June 11,1912 to the late LutherS. andTelia Carter Potts and was a retired machin ist with Erwin Mills. He was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church where he was former church treasurer. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Louise Jones Potts, May 20. 1976. He was also preceded In death by a son, Barry H. Potts, in 1973 and 2 brothers, Harvey and Worth Potts. Surviving are his second wife. Faye Riddle Potts of the home; a daughter* Barbara Allen of Farmington; a son. Gany Pottsof Advance; 3 granddaugh ters; a great grandson; 5 sisters, Leona Bowens. Pearly Frye. Eva Potts and Mae Laird, all of Mocksville. and Lena WaltofAdvance;andabrolher,Homer Potts of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. April 18, at Comatzer Baptist Church with the Revs. Elmer Day and EM. James officiating. Burial followed in the church cemeieiy. Memorials may be made to the Ray Potts Memorial Fund of Comatzer Baptist Church. 609 Comatzer Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Linda Smitli Hege Linda Smith Hege, 46. of Winston- Salem died Tuesday, April II, 1995. She was bom June 30. 1948 in Clover.S.C..toWilUeVictorandRuby Brown Smith. She was a member of the House of Prayer and was preceded in death by her father and three broth ers. Lewis. Jack and Vemon Smith. Surviving are her husband. Richard L. Hege of the home; a son, Robert S. Hege of the home; 6 sisters, Beulah Cline and Mildred Carico, both of Mocksville. Donna James of Clyde, Sandra Rominger of Kemersville, Margie Presley and Margaret David- son.b(^ of BessemerCity;3brothers, Raymond Smith of Pacolet. S.C.. Le onard Smith of Winston-Salem and Leroy Smilfa of KemenvUle; a number of ntooes md nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 13. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Billy W. Rominger. BurialfollowedinOaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. 1900 S. Hawthorne Road, Forsyth Medical Paric, Suite 622, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Irene McMillan Bobo ' . . Irene McMillan Bobo, 61, of Win- ston-Salem,dicdSunday,April9,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . . She was bom Sept. 14, 1933 In Fancy Gap, Va. to Cleve E. and Mary Bobbitt McMillan. She was of the ' Methodist faith. She was employed with Wachovia Bank and previously with McLean Tracking Company. 1 Surviving are her husband, Paul F. Bobo of the home; 2daughters, Margie K. Parker of Kemersville and Tammy- K. Leonard of Mt. Aiiy; a son, Robert S. Kingsbury of Mt. Airy; a stepson, PaulF. BoboofAdvance;6grandchil-’ dren; her mother of Hillsville, Va.; a' brother* Roy B. McMillan of Lewis ville; andasister, Anna R. Sermones of Fancy Gap, Va. '« .. Funeral services were held at 2 p'.m. ‘ April 12, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Larry Goodrich. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Paric. First Pastor Event S e t' Theflrstpastoranniversory will be. held al 3 p.m. Sunday at Chinqupin, Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Visitors are welcome. . . Go Getters Meet The Senior Go Gelters met April 13 at Westem Steer in Mocksville, wiih. 11 members and six visitors for lunch andfellowship.GroyMatthewretumed thanks. Jo Cheek introduced the guest speaker, Dr. F.W. Slate. He talked to the group about strokes. He told abqut the types of strokes and statistics, g ^ ; eating habits,exercise andcontroldver* blood pressure. Those are good ways, to avoid strokes, he said. The Rev. Davis had the devoiioiis,'; * reading a Good Friday message lising’ > John 15:13. He closed with prayer.' ' Cheek reminded members of dates and activities coming up in May for seniors and gave "handouts" froroih;' Senior Center. Tlie grotip was asked (o iielp : Wi^atCtovfaVJII«»aiKlhcMn0b d ^ meals. Dates wilt be set at the May' mccling. The May meetings will be al W6st- cm Steer In Mocksville at 11:30 km. with guest speaker, "Sam", the qucs: tion and answer man from the Win- ston-Salem Journal. ' . The group sang "Happy Birthday*' to Ann Hartman. Davis dismissed the meeting. *:‘Did you know you can ^hoose the ^rangemei A TO N UNERAL HOME , i .. .* ^ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE11ECOR0, April 20,1995 SW ICEGOOD-W ALL & A SSO CIA T ES SUNDAY R a April 23rd » 2-4pm r V “S>ss5---------------^ :r^ & SUNDAY April 30th • 2-4pin cj (B rad fo rd ^ iP d ic e U l# l ’nadllioiul Home BuiMcn Lot #5 TVadllioiul Home BulMin U l«7 Danny Whitaker Lol«2 Unique Builders This exciting new neighimrliood oflen tiie iMst in rurai/suburlian, Look out your baci( door and see tlie most IwautiAil roiiing country side you can ever imagine. Only 5 minutes to iiistoric downtown Mociisviiie and IntersUte 40, tiiis neighlwrliood is wliere you need to lie. 90’s to iow lOO’s. New iiomes completed and several soon to be started. Agent on duty with complete blue prints and prices available.Directions: 1-40 to Farmington Exit to 158 towani Mocksville to Sain Road. Bradford Place on right. /4 e n e 4 , Builder: Gary Swan Beautiful brick French country home nestled in the trees. Special amenities include beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, large patio in rear great for outdoor entertaining. Open floor plan, maintenance free exterior, quality built throughout. $149,900. Directions: 1-40 w 601 South Mochville past high'school lake left on Soulhwood Drive to Hickory Street •• See Signs B e a to n ’si 3IBUb8e Builder: IVaditlonal Home Builders C a r m e n V a lle y Builder: Randy Grubb Newly developed subdivision in southern Davie County. Just minutes from Mocksville or Salisbury. This new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding exterior, 2 car garage. Peaceful rural setting. S92,flfl0. Directions: Highway 60i South past SOJ crossroad approximately 4 miles on left. This new neighborhood oflers peaceful surroundings with 1-5 acre tracts with mature trees. Winding drive in leads to beautiful new homes on these mini-estates. Lot IS Deacon’s Ridge is available with 1900 sq. ft., brick traditional home. All the amenities you’d expect in a fine home including pickled cabinets with ceramic tile backspUsh, ceramic tile flooring in entry way, Florida room and master bath. All vinyl windows and exterior trim. All this on beautiful 3 acre tract. Price: $159,900 Directions: 1-40 to 601 South Mocksville past high school lake left on Deadmon Road to left on Turrentine. Deacon's Ridge on left. ) G la d s to n e ( ^ o a d Pudding Ridge S m h I Builder: IVwUlional Home Builders Builder: Den Grubb If you’re looking for a new home in an affordable price range, look no further. All brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for only $79,900. You must see this home to appreciate the tremendous value. Directions: Highway 601 South past high school approximately 4 miles on right to Gladstone Road approximately 3 miles on left. Let histoi; move you at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Soon to be started on Lot #3, you’ll see why this course stays booked every weekend. Not Just another course for you to live on, ^dding Ridge is without a doubt the very best Davie County has to offer for a goir course living community. Drive through this community this weekend and look at Lot #3. Blueprints available-call our ofllce for details. (No agent at site this weekend) $249,900. Directions: 1-40 Farmington Road exit north left on Pudding Rid) Golf course approximately 2 miles on left. ^ o u th A r b o r BuUdcn Lari7 McDaniel Lot *3 BuUden Gray Laymon Builder: Jlmmk Caudle Lot «8 Builder: Sam Bailey Lot *10 Builder: Sam Bailey Lot *11 Mocksville. Situated on what used to be the old Brown Nursery. Beautiful dogwood trees and azaleas abound for a gorgeous setting. Builder; Randy Grubb Lot *5 New neighborhood loated Juist minutes fh>m dowi Presently 5 homes under construction with several others soon to be started. Romes priced under $100,000. Agent on duty with all blueprints and complete pricing available. Directions: t-40 to 601 South Mocksville past high school take left Deadmon Road to left on Turrentine Deacon !f Ridge on left. D « b b t o P M n i i ^ > ^ ?300 South IM n S tiM t(C 7 0 4 f 6 3 4 - : t NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20;1995 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher Chaffin Chaffin's Options Include Arena Football Notes W Quotes - and a few O .J. Jokes..., 'Kendall Chaffln keeps hearing that this team and that league wants him. He wants the talk to stop. Chaffln wants to play football. The 1989 Davie High graduate impressed the Carolina Panther scouts at a recent tryout. They said they'd gel back with him but there has been no word out of Charlotte. He thought he was going for a tryout at Jacksonville. But there has been no word out of Jacksonville. Now, he is looking toward the Canadian Football League and the Arena Football’s Charlotte Rage. "(The Arena league) wants me to come down April 22," said,Chaffln, a former star at Wingate College. "And I’m looking toward the CFL, either in Memphis or Baltimore. Memphis wanted me to come^March 11 for a wofRbuTin Virginia." And as far as the Panthers? "1 know they've signed 16 players," Chaffln said. "But I haven’t heard anything from them." Stay tuned. • Oh brother. Now, they’te saying the O.J. trial may run another six months. But his attorneys are telling him not to panic just yet. They still have seven months of alibis. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! • What sport will my seventh-month old son end up playing? Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson said to give him the Baby Soccer Test. "Roll him a ball," Gustafson said. "If he picks it up, we’re in trouble. If he kicks it, he's a natural." • I set my clock ahead for Daylight’s Savings Time but when I woke up the next day, I felt just like O.J. There was an hour 1 couldn't account for. PI*Mt8wQillighir-P.B6 Softball Team Fall, 15-10 CHINA GROVE - "We shmk," said Darrell Steele. That was the only wayhe could describe his Davie County soft ball team's IS-IO loss to South Rowan last week. Davie,comingoffanemotional win over rival West Forsyth, suf fered a letdown when it traveled to China Grove. Itwasouthitand committed several cnicial errors. "Their minds were not ui the ballgame,"saidSteeleofhisplay- ers. "Idon'tlikeplayingduringthe holidays when we're out of school." Rowan County was in school and ^ould not reschedule the game. Steele rounded up his play ers but the Raiders jumped out quickly, 5-0. "They led the entire way," Steelesaid. "They scored most of their tuns with twoouts. The ball went between our legs, we threw PlMN8M8ellMI-P-B6 mv ~ ' * \ un .im ________ The Mega Bug Howard Started From Scratch But Is Now The IVWA Points Leader In 1979, while still in high school,Todd Howard bought his4irst 1974 Volkswagon Beetle with a basic transmission. He's come a long way, baby. Howard, of Mocksville, is currently the Inter national Volkswagon Association points leader. The IVWA is the largest ond only sanctioning organization in the world devoted exclusively to Volkswagon enthusiasts. Eight national events in 1995 will see the top drivers competing for the points championship. Howard is already on his way to a title. He opened the season by winning the Winter Nation als in Lakeland, Fla., giving him an early 1,(XX) points. He recently competed in the Spring Nationals on his home turf. The competition was held at Farmington Dragway. It seems like a lifetime since he fust became interested. .. In 1979, Howard was still contemplating his future. His father took him to see Everett Richardson of Mocksville to learn about Volkswagons. Richardson had a shop (with no phone or hot water as Howard recalls) but he did have a parking lot full of VWs that he worked on for customers. After school, Howard hung around the shop, cleaning parts and doing odd jobs. Howard always wanted to Hot Rod a VW but Richardson was from the old school, telling him that if he modified anything on his car, he didn’t want him working there because he had a VW that was in good condition. By 1983, Howard entered the machinist pro gram at Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem, graduating from Machine School in 1984. While in school, he and Roger Musgrave were the Todd Howard works at his shop In Mocksville. only two employees of Musgrave Machine Shop. Howard then became familiar with Comatzer’s Foreign Cars, a shop operated by Terry Comatzer. Comatzer and younger brother Jeny were rac ing their 1961 "Humbug" chop topsedan. Howard began stopping by the Comatzer shop, seeing a lot of the race parts and deciding he could them himself. And after attending just one race with the Comatzers, he was hooked. Matt Sain runs out a l)it during Davie's 10-4 loss to South Rowan last week.Im* *---I'lHMUvytNniisovnngv Hunt Still Waiting To Jell By Rtrnnle Gallagher DayiaCountyEntoiprlsa-Rscpnl How snakebit is the Davie County baseball team this sea- . , son? , The War Eagles raised their' team average almost 60 points, lowered their ERA four tuns - - and still lost two of diree games last week. Davie fell to Central Pied mont Conference neighbor South Rowan 10-4, defeated Myers Park of Charlotte, 8-1. and lost to Kannapolis,-9-S. "We always Have one in- ningthatdoesusin,"saidcoach David Hunt. "We;g^^MUnd the eight-ball fairly ouick and we don't get the key hit when ' we need it." The loss to South Rov^an left Davie at l-S in the league, a record Hunt said he could PiMMSttBiwMI-P.n 1 ; Howard and Ron Whitlock borrowed a 1967 sedan from Comatzer in 1985. They put in Comatzer's spare transmission and bolted 48's on a mild 1776 engine and began racing. Howard ran the car for a year with a best time of 7.90. Whitlock went to V8s and Howard decided to builda 1961 streetcar, which tumcdintoan all-out drag car. This was the original "Mego Bug." In 1989, Howard showed up at Farmington Dragway for a Test & Tune Day. IV WA president Walter Tate was teching all cars that day and personally teched Howard's car. Howard had just installed titanium valves and wasrunninga82x90.5 (211 Occengine) with Dick Neuss heads. On his second pass of the day, the Mega Bug left the track in the tower lane and flipped seven times before coming to rest in the field adjacent to the track. Due to the regulated safety equipment, Howard was uninjured but the car was totaled except for the motor and transmission. The Comatzers came to the rescue, approaching Howard about buying the 1961 Humbug Pro Sedan. He bought the car, minus the motor, transmission and wheels. It was at this point that Howard built his second Pro Sedan. Howard decided to go with the 2180cc engine and the rest is history. The original Mega Bug served as a test bed for a lot of Howard's ideas and innovations, including the Pro Stock-style plenium chamber intake. As power increased and parts began to break, Howard went to 84x94 and then to the bus transmission to handle the additional power. The motor finally reached a point where the PliMtSM Howard-P. B3 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 AREA SPORTS Hot Shot Winners : Winners of the Mocksville/ Davie Pariu and Recreation Department Hot Shot corapeti- iion; Boys 8-9: Timothy Ejb fin ished first and Michael Ijames second. : Girta8-9:JennirerHeadwas first and Candice Carter sec ond. : Boys 10-11: Micoh Gamer was first and Patricic Lowery second. ' GIrif 10-11; Sara Eib was first. Kirstin Durham second. ; Boys 12-13; Jason Gragg was first, Bill Horan second. ; Legion Passes : Mocksville Legion baseball fans can pick up their season 'passes at House of Styles Bar ber Shop on the court square. The price is $20 and $10 for senior citizens. Jaycees Softball The Mocksville/Davie Jay cees will sponsor a men's open ^ftballioumamenlatRichParic May 6-7. : The entry fee is $100 and there will be a two homer limit. ' Deadline for entry is May 3. For more information, call Jamie Boger at 704-2844501. Girls SoftbaU A USSA sanctioned girls softball tournament will be held at the West Rowan Spons Com plex on Highway 801 April 29- 30. No games will be played on Sunday undl after I p.m. H k UHimament is for le a ^ teams only. No all-siar or pickup teams. The divisions are: • Coach-Pitch (6-9 years of age). •Junior(IO-12yearsofage). •Junior High(l3-lS years of age). . • High School (16-18 yean ofage). The endy fee is $75 per team. Teams not sanctioned are re quired to pay a $6 sanction fee. For more infonnaiion, call Howard Edwards at 704-279- 1965. Baskeball Camp Davie County girls basket ball coach Ladin Lakey is plan- ningagirls basketball campJune 19-23. Girls in grades 5 through 8 will participate from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Girls in grides 9 through 12 will paiticipale from l-S p.m. Deadline for rtgisteii^ is May 19.CootictLakeyatthe high school. Student-Faculty DavieHighSchodwiUhold ittannualStudent-F*cuItyba»- kelbaU game May 8 at 7 p.m. in War Eagle Gymnasium. There will be shooting con- lensathalftiine and many other surprises. Admission to the contest is $2. Tennis Quadrant Signups are being taken for IfaeSouthDavieWooen'sTen- nisQuadnm. Play beginaHiunday, April 20. There is t $5 fee u> play. ^s For more information or to ' signup,callPatayCrenshawat 634-5172. South Davie Golf Hie fifth annual South Davie MiddleS^lBoosterclubgolf toum am ^ will be held June 3 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Proceeds will go to fiind the Tiger athletic te i^ . For more information, call 'athletic director Charles Cteruhawalschaol(634-5941). Sanford Golf The i^ lh aDBuail David - Sin{o(dMemaiialQMrrounu- ment wiU be beU ApcU 29 at HlckocyHiU. The eony fee is SI 80 pe four- paitnerteam. ' Foriifn^otmateinfonna- tion, call Don Tucker at 634- 6403 or Amie Harpe at 634- 6550. Crosby Volunteers Mike Gamer is looking for volunteers to oversee the club house parking lot or the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament./ There are 17 spots to fill. For more information, call Gamer at 634-2325. Century 21 Golf TheCentury21 Lifestyle Golf Tournament for the benefit of Easter Seals will be held May 3 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The tournament format will bel8-holeBenerBallofPairfor two divisions: men's and open. The shotgun start begins at I p.m. Special guests include WXU- TV's Cameron Kent, Dennis Wallers, a handicapped golfer who puts on a "golf show with a message" along with his dog. Mulligan, Miss North Carolina Dana Stevenson and the Easter Seals Poster Child. Players and sponsors are in vited to a post-toumament pig- pickin' at the Red Barn at Tanglewood Park. , For more information, con tact general chairman Ann Anderson at 910-766-2192. Law Officers Golf The sixth annual Davie County Law Enforcement As sociation GolfToumament will be pbyed May 12 at Hkkoiy Hill C ^ tiy Club. The rain date is May 15. There will be a sfaoi^ Stan at 8:30 ajn. and 1:30 p m Ihe entry fee is $30, which includes green fees, cart and 18 holes of play. Golfers will have two mulligans. Only the first 80 entries will be accepted. Prizes will be awarded for longest drive, cl<»- est shot to the hole, most accu-.. rate drive, etc. U.S. A ir, sponsor a Hoie-In-One( for a free trip. There will be a pig-pickin' and barbecue chicken feast from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Toregister.send regisnaion forms and check to Davie County Law Enforcemeni As- sociation,P.O. Box764,Mocks ville, N.C. 27028. Farmington Open Farmington Dragway in Farmington is now open. Action is each Saturday Gales will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular evenu will be $7 with children under 16 admit ted free. Special events are $10 with children under 12 admit ted free. The one-eighth paved tracic seats 2,500. Friendship Racing ' A Mocksville driver finished in the top fiveof his division al Friendship motor Speedway in Elkin Saturday night. In the Limited Late Model Division, Steve Capps of Mocksville finished fifth. Bowman Gray .A record $283,987 in prize ntc^y awaiu contestanU in Bowman Gray Stadium's 47th season of NASCAR stock car ruing, which U to begin April 29 widi Uie Winston Select 200 for the track's fealuied Modi fied Division open-wheel cars. > AU stadium evenU inchide racesforfourdivisioos ;’ Slam-Jam Hoops Tlie Davie Youth Council will hold its first annual SUmmin'Jammln' Hoops Bas ketball Tounaroent April 28 m theBrockGym. ., The fimd-raising event will have 25 three-nun teams (and ooealleniate)in two age groups (6-8 pide and 9-12 grade). . For more information, can theMocksvUleflJaviePaiksaad Recreation Depaitment al 634- 2325. Concerned Looks Davie High baseball coach David Hunt and player Mark Mason show; the looks of concern as Davie loses to South Rowan. - Photo by Jamn Barringer. ' Long Winning Strealc Ends For Jayvee Boys After having a fivs-garae win ning streak s:opped Iasi week with two losses, Divit Coum>' ]xy\ee baseball coach Jcny Walser gave his team an assignment "1 told them to look up the word 'moxie' and write a paper on what it means to them." he SMd. "We were a little lethargic last week. Physically and fundamentally, we're develop ing but we need to develop mentally. We need riioxle." South Rowan defeated Davie 7-3 in Central Piedmont Conference ac tion and Kannapolis beat the War Eagles. 6-1. Losing To South Walser knew he had his work cut out for him against undefeated South Rowan, which returns everyone from last year's team. "And they were prelty good last year," he said. "They can hit. We were handcuffed al the plate. South, 12-0, never had a real big inning but scored one in the first, three in the second and three in the fourth. Davie could manage only single mns in the third, fourth and sixth: • In the third, Steven Nail singled. He movedupon Shane Allen'ssingle and scored on a passed ball. • In the fourth, Aubrey James singled and stole second. He scored on Jeremy Helton's RBI double. • In the sixth, Chris Meacham reached on on error and scored. Allen, James and Nail each had two hits while Caleb Whitaker and Helton each had one. Walser likes the progress of Allen and James. Allen, the leadoff hitter, is batting .422while James is at .341. "Shane is the best leadoff hitttr I've seen in the league," Walser said. "And ifyou took the top 1,000 base ball swings in America, Aubrey would not have one of them. But he hits it and that's all that matters." TimNormanstarted forDaviebiit didn't last through Uie third. Jason Desnoyers relieved him and wentthe rest of tile way, not allowing a run. "Desnoyers (2-0) is coming around," said Walser. Losing To Kaniupolis Davie was never in tiiegame with Kannapolis. The War Eagles had only four hits, scoring its only run In tiie sixtii inning. Allen singled, stoke second, wenttotiiirdona groundout and scored on Scott Comatzer's groundout. Allen, Helton, David i^tts and Rob Lester got Davie's only hits. , Still. Walser titinks highly of his offense. "We saw tiiree good pitchers last N o t e b o o i< week." he said. "What I've seen, we hit better than anybody in die league. We smick out 12 times against South Rowan and 10 more against Kannapolisandwc'rcstUlhitting.278 as a team. "We want to create the expecta tions of winning," he continued. "Sometimes we have it, sometimes, we don't." Notes: • Davie is 7-7 overall and 4-2 in the CPC. • Norman is 3-1. He has bcalenthe three Winston-Salem schools.Mount Tabor. West Forsyth and Reynolds. • Andrew Rogers and Ryan Desnoyers pitched against Kannapolis. "BoUi did a respecuible job." Walser said. "Ryan had his best outing of the year but he just didn't gel any help at the plate." • Davie hosts North Iredell in a doubleheader April 19. "Last year, we played them in a doubleheader, lost the first game, won the second and turned our season around," Walser said. •The jayvees go to South Stokes April 21. Rule Changes Darrell Steele and Laddin Lakey will see new mies when Davie'sgirls and boys basketball season begins next fall. High schools have adopted Uie college rule of shooting two free throws after the tentii foul in each half. Also, a team technical foul will be ossesed to anyone ~ players, coaches, managers and statasticians - who leaves the bench during a fight. Any player who fights will be ejected and a two-shot penalty aworded. Extending The Contract If Randall Ward's Davie County football team makes the sute cham pionship game by tiie end of tiie century, it will play the 4-A titie game at Chapel Hill's Kenan Sta dium. The North Carolina High School Atiilelic Association has ex tended its contract through the 2000 season. Wachovia Cup The Central Piedmont Confer ence is one of the state's strongest overall leagues, if the Wachovia Cup standings mean anytiiing. Two teams. West Forsyth and Mount Tabor, ate ranked in tiie Cup's Top 10. West is second, Ta bor is eightii. Meet The War Eagles Emily H iU \ Sport: Softball. Family; Father Buddy, Mother Marcheta, Brother Adam. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods; Pizza, chicken, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper. Favorite TV Shows; ER, Friends, Favorite Movies: 8 Seconds, Higher Learning. Favorite Radio Slathms; WTQR, 94.5,9S.I. Favorite Musical Groiipt Or Singers; Live, Clay Walker. Favorite Athlete*: Troy Aikmiui, Chcvis Cuthrell, Dante Calabria. Favorite Spoitf Teams: UNO Tar Keels, Dallas Cowboys. Favorite Teacher Mr. Donaldson. Greatest Sports Moment: Beating West Foisyth last year. WhylPby Sports At Davie County; Because I live here. Hobbic* Other U nn Sports: Fish ing, going out with Chevis. Future Goals; Co to college. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Pay back mymom and brother, move away from Davie County. Fast Pitch Will Davie County go to fost pitch or slow pilch softball next season? Fast-pitch is being moved to the spring and it appears each confer ence will decide which to play. North Davidson coach Mike Lambros sold recently he felt the Central Piedmont Conference would slay witii slow-pltch. M O C K TIR E M O C K SVILLE 962 YadklnvUI* Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Pricn In c U it Mounttnt, Balmciitg Ntw Vaht Sltm i A KotaHoH Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7.30-f.nn .qati T Howard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - B3 :conttau(dflromP.Bl > chassis and other components cbiild not handle the power and abuseithattiiepowerplantwaspro-. ducing. It was at tills point that Howard conyiiKed Clarence Chester to part with his new tune chassis car. It was now 1993 and Howard again started building anodier Pro Sedan which has featured many Innova tions and new ideas conceived in the machinist's drag racing mind. Meanwhile, Musgrave Machine Shop, which grew from two em- pIoyMS to 13S, became Howard's r major sponsor two seasons ago. The other sponsor, MIghty-Byte Computers, owned by Chuck Robertson of Advance, came on board in 1993. Howard's number one man on ' the Mega Bug crew Is Kerry "Ham- nprhead" Brown, who occompa- nles him to all tiie races across tiie country and plays an important role in developing new products. Brown is a CNC programmer and while at races, he doubles as Pit B U G Todd Howard (left) and Ron Whitlock stands with Howard's first car Ini985, a 1967 Pro Sedan. - Man, helping with the starting line procedures and all mechanical du ties. Even Howard's wife of two years, Kim, plays a part in his winning. She videos each run to be reviewed on die monitoring sys tem in the Mega Bug trailer. Mighty-Byte is even working on a new board computer system to analyze performance. And for die I99S season, Howard has a spare motor tiiatheplans to experi ment further as far as new carburation and possibly a NOS system. As forhis future, Howard's plans include a chrome moly car wltii 4- .link suspension andabigdisplace- ment engine. Baseball continued ftam p. E l never remember having in his IS-year head coaching stint. "We're going to try and play the second half of tiie conference sea son as well as we can and try to get as good a seed in tiie tournament as we can." Losing To South Rowan Like most of Davie's games tills season, tiie War Eagles stayed right witii Soutii Rowan for tiiree innings, forcing a tie at 2-2 in tiie tiiird. Jason Conell and David Daye scored on Jansen Keene's hit. In tiie lop of die fourth, a perfect suiclile squeeze wasn't played, al lowing a run to score. Before tiie inning was over, Uie Raidets led, 7- 2.' ' ' - , "Look how we're losing," Hunt sajd. "One big inning. We moke a mistake and let It multiply. We start pressing. We had (the squeeze) played well, we just didn't get there in time." ' Mason had two hits, while Matt Sain, David Whitaker, Keene, Jason Boger, Comatzer, Shook. Andy Ward and Correll all had one each. Beating Myers Park Davie played its Endowment Game against the Charlotte team and tiianks to Waid's hitting and Young's pitching, Davie won eas ily. Young went the full seven In nings, giving up only three hits and striking out six. The sophomore transferfromOhioentered tills week osDavle'sworkhorse.havinglhrown 34 and two/tiiirds innings so far. He won his second game against two defeats. Losing To Kannapolis Davie's four-run loss to Kannapolis typified the entire sea son for the young War Eagles. From the third Inning through the seventh, Davie outscored die Wonders, 5-1. Unfortunately, Kannapolis outscored Davie in die first two, 8-0. "We made six errors in the first two innings," Hunt sighed. "We're hitting better but we still can't catch a cold." Notes: • Davie fell to 4-11 overall. • All Hunt has to do when talk ing of Uie team's record are errors. The War Eagles have made 48 in IS games. • Davie played a 4:30 p.m. doubleheader at North Iredell Wednesday and hosb SouUi Stokes Friday. VadhnValley ▼ T e ephone 4 0 th Annual Membership Meeting Salurday, April 29,1995 Yalkinvllle school fiym 1994 Opm ratlons & Finance R eport E lection o f D irectors - O ld & New Business R egistration • 1:00 p.m . M eeting • 2:00 p.m . 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David Potts will be one of many tbhirnir.ij ww5r ‘v After fall and winter sports. Davie County caii brag on a very successful year in athletics. The jayvGQ and varsity football teams each won five games, both basketball teams went to the play, offs, middle school softball flourished and soccei continued to make strides. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - B5 They're Part Of Athletics, Too The band always played for the fans on Friday night. ^ 0 Jaarx Murphy (84) points to a ii%ai"r,-iates during a Davie variitv fcottall game. Photos by James Barringer and Ronnie Gallagher South Davie had a successful softball season. Thanks For Your SU PPO R T Another sports year is almost over at Davie County High School and its two middle schools. Once again, the support groups -- cheerleaders. Dancing Boots and the Davie High band -- proved why this is the place to be for a Thursday afternoon middle school game or a Friday night basketball contest at the high school. Thanks to the people on the sideline, Davie athletics is more than just a ballgame. It is an enjoyable event for the entire family. Photos By Dwight Sparks, Ronnie Gallagher, James Barringer Davie's cheerleaders thrilled the crowds with their stunts. North Davie's eighth grade cheerleaders performed at halftime of each football game. The Dancing Boots perfomied at halflime of the Davie basketball games. Chad Lanier The jayvee cheerleaders will one day make up Davie's varsity squad. fo a ll o f you w ho a llo w e d u * to aNsist w ith yo u r 1994 ta x re tu rn . I t was o u r p le a su re a n d i f w e . can be o f h e lp to you in th e fu tu re , please le t u h know . H > R B L O C K 'Ht INCOME UXPeoM.E All-conference Josh Ward goes to the basket. (■ Willow Oaks Shopping e n te r Mock*vlll*,NC 27028704-jB34-3203 CootoimM Shopping Cantnr CoolMmM, NC 27014 704-284-2724 North Davie's seventh grade cheerleaders have (un dancing In front of the home crowd.Stephanie Howell and Laura Wlndley lead the cheers for South Davie's eighth grade. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 Gallagher Softball continued from P. BlTrivia Queslion: Whai do you call a newspaper with everything about OJ. cut oul? • North Davie’s longtime alhlelic director Sam Beck is being honored May 5 when he is in ducted into the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County High School Hal! of Fame. Beck was all-everything at Gray High School and played in an all- star game. If anyone should recognize Sam Beck, it's Davie County. The man did more for middle school alhlctics than perhaps anyone in this county. OJ.'s lawyers were really the ones upset over Daylight Savings Time. They lost an hour of legal fees. • Speaking of being inducted, are we ever going to retire Dwayne Grant’s number in basketball? The guy scored 2,007 points. What does a guy around here have to do to be recognized? The Hnal DNA test of Kato is in. And in this case, it stands for either "Dude Needs Apartment." or "Did Not Answer." St. Louis fans seem really happy over the LA. Rams moving their team to that city. Why? Just think, one day, you have no NFL team and the next, you’re in lust place. • 0 J. can consume the day. I can watch the OJ. movie, then read the OJ. book - and do it all between commercials of the OJ. trial. 1 have noihlng against Billy Packer as a college basketball analyst but to say he's the best year in and year out, as USA Today’s Rudy Mattzke does, is a little too much to stomach. Packer makes more gaffes than anyone and usually saves his best for the Final Four. j How do I know? 1 tape the games, baby. In 1991, Duke was down to UNLV by live points as Bobby Hurley came upcoun. Packer informs us that Duke doesn't need a three and immediately, Hurley hits one. So Packei^s analysis goes something like Ibis; "Duke doesn't need a three (Swish!) unless it's there." Let's sec here. Duke doesn't need a three unless it's there. Hmm, that's some great analy.sis, huh? Thai pretty much goes for any shot, doesn't it klly? This year. Packer did it again. UNC is coming upcoun against Arkansas in the semflnals with about 20 seconds left. Packer is telling us the Heels better look for a thrce-poinler. As soon as Donald Williams mis.ses a trey, was I the only one that heard Packer wonder aloud why they didn't go for two and then foul? Ceez. And let's not forget Billy saying a few choice words on women's ba.skctball that didn't sit too well with the ladies. And the women's title game was on CBS, right? Perhaps my favorite Greatest Packer Moment of 1995 was the Duke-Carolina game in Durtiam. I'm watching the tape the other day and see Jeny Stackhouse perform his reverse dunk on Cherokee Parks. Packer says the word, , "awesome," but it is barely audible. No excitcment in that voice at all. But yet, Martzke continues to praise Packer. If you osk me, Rudy's gening some money under the table from Mr. Cash. • I'm sick of the name-calling in the OJ. trial. Last week, I was really steamed when Marcia Clark called Johnny Cochrane a lawyer. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!• Guess who stopped by the office Monday? Would you believe foimer Washington Redskins coach Joe Gibbs? Gibbs, now out of football and living in Charlotte as a NASCAR owner, took a day off and ventured up to Mocksville to seek out his roots. He was bom right here on Main Street almost 50 years ago in Dr. Long's office. And of course, the sports editor was out of the office. You know what's really sad? I've hiid more correspondence with his mother, who has written me a couple of letters from her home in California. What's the best thing about February? Only 28 days of OJ.I In fact. I’m so sick of OJ., I'm ready to confess. The jury has been going at it so hard in the OJ. trial that Judge Ilo has installed the three-knockdown rule. One of the jury's complaints is that one race gets more shopping lime than another. The jury is paid five bucks a day. How much shopping can you do?• Are ACC basketball fans spoiled or what? I'd like to know the number of fans on Tobacco Road who actually watched the L/CM-Arkonsos championship game. I haven't heard anyone say they paid attention. Trivia AfisH'er: Confetti. • AI Cowlings now has a 900 number to discuss the OJ. situaiton. If this guy talks as slow as he drives, he's going to make a haul. • And finally..... The OJ. trial just proves that America is the only countiy where you're innocent until proven broke. And with that, I am outta here. Too many smait-aleck remarks in this column. OJ. - and perhaps even Billy Packer - may be after me. • 14'hp Kohler Command Ov«he.id Viilve Engine with full'pressurc lubricntion •FreC'floatinB, axle*mounted mower deck with 38" cut •Compact 16" turning ra d iu s •Full'WiJth rear rollers with moH-cT deck •Full complement of optional attachments, including mulching/leaf shredding kit •Quick Hitch*“ mower We carry the complete line of Simplicity products. E^ch comes with exceptional quality and practical features. Stop Iti and see one today. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. * AviiUble luquatiricvJcuiUMncn wiih 1S% Jawn pjymenc. P-ipfrtc in !6 momhly rnncipul imiatlmtni*. The initial nte of int<(cs( it [-time rluJ 11% A.P.R. Thii taif will infff ;»< piime IncreaK*. A»k ui fi« cixnplctt Jtiaik E s s a continued from p. Bl it away ... you name it, we did it. South's lead grew to 15-7 before Davie made it respectable with three tuns in the seventh. "Wewentdown there lackadasical because we had beaten them the last two limes,” Steele said. "Wc got up forWest Forsyth but we didn’t against South.” Until the loss, Davie was North Davidson's chief rival for first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Now,Davieistwogamesbackofthe undefeated Black Knights at 4-2 in the league. ”I don't see anybody knocking North Davidson off,” said Steele. "But I've got lodosomething. We're not swinging the bat. We play South Stokes next (in the conference). We better get going." Notes: • Davie is 74 overall. • Steele praised Melinda Richie. "She got a big hit for us," he said. • Jennifer Bell, last year’s starting pitcher, has been out with a foot injury but pinch hit against South. She should see more action in the second half of the season. • Davie goes to Fbibu^ Wednes day and South Stokes Friday. A fte r O u r T ru ck Leaves, O u r P rom ise Stays We back your new Carrier high-efficiency air conditioning with factory trained service. And the experience to l<eep you comfortable, year after year. We add our own depth of experience. Out factory-trained service experts make sure your installation is perfect for you needs. And to assure that you’ll always have 100% of the support you require. Call us for free Carrier estimates - and the experience to fulfill our promises. Carrier is the world's oldest and most experienced manufacturer of air conditioning. That lets them build equipment that delivers reliable comfort, superb efficiency for low operating costs, and exceptional quality. VfrellieluideGiiys. IW ANESS,INC. H E A T I N G f t A I R C O N D IT IO N IN G 711 Nofthwe«t Blvd.»Wln«ton-Sal«m, NO 27101»910-727-0120 Newsome Named To All-Star Teams Davie County's 6-3 center Maria lem Journal's first-team all-North- Newsome has been named to two west team and the Charlotte different all-star teams. Observer's second team Ail-Pied* Newsome made the Winston-Sa- montteam. I IMfestemlUito Th. 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(But the idea of taking a big fat sledgehammer to that wall in the dining room was kind of appciiling, now wasn’t it?) Central Ccirolimi Hank. We’ll help you find a way. I Voumair.^fy to tnnow up 10 (25.000 lor iny^ufpoMM up to UO,OOOIoihom*ini()<evwn«nu with twcknvigcotU. Conull youitu lrelini«M tM «T*w FO lC / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - B7 )a v ie S chools Pincbrook Elementary PTA meets Monday. April 24 at 7 I. There will be a n ^e of a home- dc quilt donated by Dorothy Ellis. : Smith Grove Fire Dept, has helped liclcets and they will get half the tccetfs: Tickets are available at the ool.'' 'fhe Art-A-Thon has ended. At the A meeting children will do per ming arts and parents may browse art galleries in classrooms and hall- ys wliich display art from the Ait- Thon. "Up, Up. M d Away" students for week of April 17-22 were Brittany w'e, Jonathan Smith, Kristi ncman.DannyStiling, David Allen, J Joshua Riddle. NiOM Night was changed to Tues- April 25 from 5*8 p.m. TheclassesofLindaDorsett. Cathy Hockaday. and Margaret Rogers held the annual Kindergarten Easter Parade on Friday, April 7. Students brought from home decorated ties or bonnets to parade through the school in the after noon. Winners in Mrs. Hockaday's class were: most original, Kaylin Slansbeny and Daniel Gough; prettiest, Courtney Stephens and Bry on King; best" I Made ItMyseir.BrandonSmithandRachclIe Beaver. Winners inMrs.Roger’sclass were: most original, Adena Hockaday and WesleyPotts:preltiest,MichelleSmilh and Brandon Beauchamp;best "1 Made It Myseir, Natalie Martin and Bryson Allen. Winners in Mrs. Dorsvtt's class were: most original, Ellen Carter and Travis Dellinger; prettiest. Jessica Welch and Stephen St. John: best "I Made It Myself, Matthew Webb and Kristi Stoneman. SueSiddenandTeresaCook'sfourth graders took a field trip Friday, April 7 to RJR and Bethabra. They toured the RJR plant, received souvenirs, and cashed in their tokens for a snack. The tnur gave the classes a great deal of information about one of the leading industries of the state. A picnic lunch was held outside at Bethabra. Both classes viewed a filmstrip presentation at the visitor’s center and were then guided on a tour of the gardens and fort. Accompanying the classes on the trip were Lynn Moore, Roddln Boger, and Shelia Davis. Varthogs Support Davie Schools Mike Hendrix, Director of School- mmunity Relations for the Davie imty Schools, said arrangements e been mode with Partners Na- lal; Health Plans of N.C. and the nslon-Salem Warthogs baseball in to honor Davie County students 0 ^ut forth an extra effort in the 5sroom and take their education se- usiy. Two programs have been devel- ed by the Warthogs and have been ide available to Davie County stu nts. [idle Keeton Receives 'eredith Math Award \ Davie sludcnl al Mercililh Col- has been awarded the Vallie olson Nelson OutsUinding Fresh- n in Mathcmallcs Award. Addic Ophelia Keeton, daughter of m arid Belly Kcelon of Hwy. 801 nh.’Advance, also received an hon- ble menlion in Ihe freshman-sopho- re malhemalics compelilion. Sludenls receive Ihe awards on Ihe iis of performance in malhemalics itscs, as well as Ihe tesulu of fresh- 11 malhemalics contests. TheWanhogsHonorRoIlClubpro- vides each Davie County student who has made all As andBs with amember- ship card good for free game admis sion on Mondays and T\iesdays dunng the summer (except the Fourlh of July and postseason games). Student honor roll members will also be recognized in public address announcementsal Ihe game. All Honor Roll students have received two tickets to Ihe "Salute to Education Game" which is scheduled for lale summer. Asecond program calledAcademie Achievers honors students who are not onHonorRollbulhaveshown marked improvement in atteraknce and atti tude. These students also receive a membership card good for free game admission to certain games. DavieCountystudentreceived their Wanhogs Cards in early April accord ing to Hendrix. M o ck u llh M asonic Lodge #134 L a d i e s ’ A n n u a l W l H W l l t K At the Masonic Lodge Located Betiind Davie County Hospital In Mocksville S e e t h e m o s t e x t e n s i v e r e m o d e l i n g j o b i n h i s t o r y . Come help us celebrate the virtually all-new line of Chevrolet cars and trucks. There’s plenty to see. Chevrolet has introduced more new cars and trucks in the past 12 months than anyone else. Also, come see how we’ve changed the way we do business, and learn all about Genuine Customer Care. Stop by today! Chevrolet O pen House M f f i r G e n u i n e C h e v r o l e t - M O N D A K ; A P R IL 17 - S A T U R D A i; A P R IL 22 ■m I U B I DIXIE J E E P /E A G L E I8 2 IS S 8 S B 9 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 I-T7, V «8 t H W Y . 21 N O R T H (B «U ad S a g ^ n d i k Ae« lU id w « ) Davie County Hospital Auxiliary “2 1 ” Years H o s t e d b y P i e d m o n t C . A . R . S . A s s o c i a t i o n A P R I L 2 3 , 1 9 9 5 Ellis Auto Auction • Hwy. 6 0 1 South • Mocksville, NG QAie QAiifJ Wai/6 ©n ‘DispJaij Some ©i cTlie ©M ‘0 Time(j & JAiss fingines TrophiM Itor 1995 Show Sponiorcd By: DAVIE AUTO PARI^ ROY Cf JOE HARRIS C o m e O u t & S u p p o r t Y o u r D a v ie C o ^ H o ^ ^ ^ u x M B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995-B9 Cooleemee Blasts Off With ^ Program Davie County Entcfprisc Record COOLEEMEE-"Five.Four.Three. Two. One. Blast Off." Thecrowdwoiicd anxiously for the countdown signal and cheered as the first rocket soared Into the air. This was not Kennedy Space Cen ter. It was Cooleemee Star Bxse. A rocket launch on the Cooleemee Elementary School baseball Held Thursday culminated a three day ad venture packed with math and science lessons for fifth graders thanks to the Star Base program. As other classes helped with the count down and cheered from the bleachers, one at a time fifth graders launched rockets they had built them* selves. Second Lieutenant Michele Peeler of the Air National Guard in Charlotte landed a helicopter at the school last Tuesday to starl Star Base's week of fun learning. Star Base Is a federally funded youth : educatlonprognundeslgnedtogetchil- dren interested in math and science, . Peeler said. Schools traditionally take groups to , Charlotte where the program is based, but Star Base tries to conduct at least one ofT-site program each month, ac- : cordingtoStarBaseCommanderCayle . Karrikcr. Each year schools are selected to cometotheStarBasesite.Moreschools . are added to the program every year, i she said. Off-site programs are condensed from five days to three days. Students • who visit the site get to use computers andaflightsimulatoraswellastouring a C-130 plane, she said. Karriker said Star Base has made • contact with about 1,500 students. Cooleemee's fifth graders are Star ■ Base Flight Crew 50. On Tuesday, the Star Base general ■ spoke to them. After taking a pledge to ; Stay offdrugs, each Student was issued militaiy dog tags. TuShara Rhodes said the only thing ; she doesn't like about her dog tags is ■ that they're cold when she puts them ; down her shirt. After they loured the helicopter, ' other classes were also Invited to tour ; it-. Second graders drew a picture of ; the helic(^)ter landing. An)ong Miivities for the Star Base ; participants, they met with a ^rvtval expert, went on a compass course,built gliders, conducted ^r pressure expert- ments and built rockets which they launched. "You cannot imagine how excitcd they gel. You can tell by their voiccs when they actually gel to ignite those rockets," she said. Kanikersaidthepeopleat Star Base feel the program makes a real differ ence with its main theme being to stay off drugs. Peelersaidlhe program also stresses the importance of team work. Karriker said the instructors enjoy the program because the students "like what they're doing and don't want us to Associate director Barbara Milleris the only full-limc employee. The other Inslniclors are retired teachers who work part-time with the program. Miller said the Air Guard in Char lotte Is a lot of help, sometimes just coming over lo have lunch and make contact with the students. "They just get so excited. They don't wony about going to lunch or F.E.," Peeler said. When it's time to go home, they can't believe it's already time to leave, she said. Karriker said they visit a lot of schools with at-risk students. She said she was impressed with Cooleemee and its bright students. Hopefully,theywillretum next year, Miller said. Star Base tries to visit the same schools over and over again be cause fourth graders expect to partici pate next year. But next year Is the last year the program will receive feder^ funds. After that the survival of the program will depend on whether or not they can find enough private funding. Miller said. "Il's u super program,'' said Assis- lanl Principal M^Sine,as she wmched Flighi Crew 50 line up by company (Alplia, Bravo, Charlie....) lo lautKh. their rockcts. "That was cool," said J.R. Harding, who was flrst to launch his. Each rocket contained a parachute. Floating saTeiy back to the ground, they may used over and over. Peeler said. The students need only an igniter and a small fuse which they can pur chase for about SO cents. Stiidents from Cooleemee will be visiting Star Base in Charlotte April 19. ------------f-------^----- Rocket launches skyward. Richard Lowder helps P.J. Cope and J.R. Harding get their rocket ready (or the launch. 0 ( THWS 1 BG.' Village Candle FadorvM^ m A m w w m § . T hunday. i^ r ll 20 GRAND OPEHING.SPECIAL6 oz Jelly Jar *2.** each or 2 for *5 Color & FragrarKe of your chokie 7 6 6 - 2 0 5 0 ^ 1 TuShara Rhodes said the dog tags are coM against her skin.. 5919-D Janws St., CIcinmoni (•m M* Clwnmora Hw StoNon). BELL AND HOWARI CHEV./GEO | DIXIE JEEP/UGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21. GaMwr RoM, StatosvHle IS NOW ANNOUNCING DOWN PAYMENTS AS LIIW AS ’0 DOIVN = I YES, TH A TS R IG H TI EVEN IF Y tiJ HAVE H A D CREDIT i PROBLEMS IN THE PAST, YO U M A VQ U A LIFY FOR TH IS OR I O NE OF THE OTHER PROG RAM S WE HAVE AVAILABLE. TO C O M E IN FOR A PERSONAL INTERVEW C A LL MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 i jPoet, Novelist Read From Their : Work At County Library Sunday BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,199S . On Sunilay. April 23 al 3 p.m. al Ihc Davie County Public Librai>' jx'Cl Sa* rah UnJsay of GrtcnsN'm and wriier John RufiscU. an aiiomcy of Raleigh/ Chajvl Hill, will nra J fi\'m their works. TV pwgram is pan of the Spring Blumcnthal Writers & Reailers Series and is free and open lo the pub lic. .A reception will follow the read ings. Limliay’s pi>ems have appeared in various journals and her two chap- books of poems. "Bodieii Of Water" ;ind "Insomniac's Lullaby" were pub lished by Unicom Press, Russell Is an aUomey whose first novel "Favorite Sons" was published by Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill in 1992. U is set in North Carolina and follows (wo men from the years of (he Great Depression through the Reagan Era. The 1995 Blumcnthal Writers & Readers Series is made possible by grants from the Blumcnthal Founda tion. the North Carolina Ads Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the North Carolina Writer’s Net work. The local sponsor is the library. Mocksville Town Board On All i Doublewides Sh<yModels • These homes are specially prices. S«v* ThouundMl 3 Models To Choose From. All homes energy efficient. Model H117 • 1134 sq.ft. (Shown Above) $32,796.00 Model H121 -1512 sq.ft. $43,770.00 Model H106 • 1782 sq.ft. $49,949.00 _______ L E A D E R H O M E S A U E 8 Highway 601 Soutti • Mockivllle, NO 70»«3»0503 » « 8— PiulorP.J. Poet Sarah Lindsay Writer John Russell Plans Special Meetings ■ AlirTION SALE Th.. Tnvvn Rnnni u«11 willmcetwithScnatorBclsvCochrane.The Mocksville Town Board will be havingseveral special mectingsnext week. A public hearing is scheduled to discuss a land transfer from (he (own to Musgrave Machinc and Tool Inc. for the economic development project for which the town receiveda federal com munity development grant recently. The projcct is supposed to help Musgravc move (o a larger building inside Mocksville and create morejobs. The hearing will be held at 8 a.m. Monday at Town Hall. Following that hearing, the board will meet with SenatorBctsyCochrane, Representative Julia Howard. co»mty leaders and representatives from the town of Cooleemee for breakfast at Davie County Public Libra^ at 8:30 a.m. Cochrane and Howard will meet with local officials for breakfast every fourth Monday w hile (he state legisla ture is In session to discuss state and local issues. Friday the board will conduct a workshop 8:30 a.m.-noon. Outside agencies will present their budget requests at that workshop. Local Teachers Attend Conference SATURDAY, APM.29IH •lOamRabiorSliiRe Farm Machlnery-Tnicks-Boats-Smaller Items New & Used LOCATION: Ellis Auto Auction Highway 601 Davi» County. South ol Mocksvtilo Approi. to miles North ol Salisbuiy. NC • Qroasy Comer. USA I PARTIAL LISTING OF ITEMS ALREADY CONSIGNED: 9 N Ford Tractor. 5500 Ford Induslrlal Tractor w/Bucket & Forks, 2010 John Deere Loader, M Farmall Tractor, 241 international Round Baler, One Row Silage Cutter, 3 Row Header for JD Silage Cutter. Ford 3 Point Hitch Hay Rake, Ford 4 Row Turning Plow. Log Cart • Cut Off Slab Saw. Wood Splitter. AC 4 Bottom Trip Plow, JD 3 Bottom 16 Trip Plow, Virra Tiller, Badger Liquid Manure Pump, Badger Manure Spreader, Better Built Liquid Manure Spreader, 1971 Chevy Van (Good Work Van), Browning 12 Gauge Shotgun. Boat, Lincoln Portable Welder. Several Riding Lawn Mowers. Chevy Tandem Truck w/New 427 Engine, 1972 C60 Chevy Truck (bad engine). Several Bush Hogs. Post Hofe Diggers, Boom Poles, Drag Pan, Head Gate, Cattle Racks (or 8 ft. Truck. Fairbanks Morse Scales |hs. Ford 4 Row Planter, JD Grain Ider Planer. 3 Phase Radial ArmMore than 2000 middle school pro fessionals from across the state joined together for the 20th Annual North Carolina Middle School Association Conference March 20-22 at the Joseph S.KouiyConventionCenterinGreens- boro. The conference offered more than 1 SO concurrent sessions on topics such as community involvement, cultural diversity, working withat-riskstudenls, and middle school instructional prac tices. Nationally-known middle school experts featured at (he conference in- cludedNeilaConners,authorofWw«e-' work: /\ New Direction', Paul George, Professor of Education at the Univer- Davie County Hosts Homemaker's Day ■: Davie County will host the Spring ■Northwestern District Extension ; Homemaker’s Day on Tuesday, April * 25 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Registrationopensat9:30a.m.Area nwmbers of the district include Forsyth, Davie. Yadkin. Stokes andSurry coun ties. District president, Frances Beck of Mocksville, willprcsideoverthemeet- ing. Featured speaker is Mrs. Ruth C. McSwain, educator, consultant and author from Carolina Beach. She has ' woricedasahighschoolguidancecoun- selor in various North Carolina school systems andhasbeenakeynote speaker und workshop presenterthroughoutthe United States. Events of the day will Include a ■ buffet luncheon and district cultural arts competition. sity of Florida: Kathy Hunt, founder and president of "Creative Solutions," a consulting firm specializing in inno vative programs and practiccs at (he middle school level; John Lounsbury, Publications Editor for the National Middle School Association; and Ralph Mitchell, Senior Program Associate in the Education and Non-Profit Group al the Center for Creative Leadership. Representatives from South Davie Middle were. Belinda Gamer, sixth grade teacher. Scarlet Hall, sixth grade teacher.andPatsyCrenshaw.adminis- trator. I (3,000 lbs. on trailer), Fi Drill. Several Trailers, Amer. 4 I Saw.Ripsaw. Tht ibovt Is or^ I p«tal Istrq andM eiped much rnutfi rrore. EVERYOtJE WELCOMEII Ouf mtiunnt «fi C()«i al 9 00 am lor ycur convvnience. TERMS: Cuh or bank dvdts. P«noul c^edl or conpany ctwck only il krown andipproved by aucton ccrrpany. •AUITEUSSOLDASIS* Auction Conducted By:ELLIS AUTO AUCTION Fr*d 0. Etlls, Aucllonter, NCAL 343 Frtd 0. Ellis, Jr., AuctionMr, NCAL 6029 • SC AL 2661R PHONE: 704-264-4060 (day) • 910-996-6744 (night) If you have Items lo consign, contact Ron McDaniel 704*264-4644 se e Y ouA rT H eA U cm m _________(Not Responsible For Accidents)_________________ DAVIE COUNTY A U C T I O N OF WOODWORKING SHOP - PERSONAL PROPERTY FAR - HOME - GARDEN - HARDWARE • COINS - COLLECTIBLES ^operty Of The Late Mr. H. Waldon ReavIs And Additions SiTURDAY APRIL 22,1995 9:30AM ! (RAIN OR SHINE. In caM ol rain, sale will be (>ekJ under tenl) Locafcn: 2079 Hlghtnv $01N. Ftrmlngtpn, NO. (acroM from Fred Bahnson larm). Exit on Monto Highway 801 (North lowardTarminQton. Sale S miles on ten. 1/2 mile south ol^cajon lioht From Winston>Sa1«m, go MO West lo BOt: Turn rt^ton 801; Sale S m>ies CQMTS OF; Cratlsman Radial Arm Saw. Craftsman Joiner, Crafltman 12* Bandsaw; Crafttian Table Saw; Crafltman Sarvler; Molor Shop J*g Saw; Bench Grinder; Craftsman Drill bss; Several Wood Clamps; Air Compressor & Ttink; 23 Drawer Cabinet; Oalo* hoodfonncraft Drill; teat Vacuum; Aluminum Eit. ladder. Step (Jidder; Walnut Lumber; Big Alonmenl cl Bits; Hand Drill Press; 5* Vise; Several *C* Clamps; Levels; Hand Drills; PipoVrenches; Sets ol Wrenches; Pipe Cullers; Hand Saws; Punches; Fishing Equipeni; r Ramsaw; Craftsman Hand Plane; Solderlrtg Iron; Wood Oils; Paini Spray; Saws; Squares; Weed Eaten Lawn Spreader; Sledge Hammers: Torch; Tool Boxes; Log ChairAlklns Hand Saw; Lantern; Tables: Pipe Dyo Sot; Old Rolled Wicker Rxker; Fancpid Mantle Clock; Fireplace Set; Push Mower; Large Assortment o( Hand Tools ADOtONS - B(Q AMOUNT OF HARDWARE • OARDEN - LAWN SUPPLIES: BJO ilOUNT OF PLOW POINTS; DJsks. Roof and Foundation Coaling; Bush Axes: Gras6cylhes: Mall Boxes; Drop Cords; Snow Shovels: Hanging Binj Feeders; LAWN AND LANT FOODS; Weed Controls; Post Hole Diggers; Big Amount of Hardware Items; Com heller Stand; lard Press; Much More; Snapper Riding Lawnmower. COitt 1808 Turban Half; 1854 Seated Dime; 1837 Lg. Penny (Small Loiters); 1916 D Barb<Dime; 1864 2c pc.; 1893 Columbus 1/2 Dollar. 1878 Seated Quader w/13 stars; 1865: pc.: Old Silver Dollars; BookerT. Washington 1/2 Dollar. 1914 Barber 1/2 Dollar, Flyin^agle Cents; Urge Pennies; Indian Cents; Barber Coins; OU Foreign Coins; Lots * Owner: Inez B. Reavis ■ On tbittle, )ou will find good quality (oob. Mr. Reavb (ook pride lo his work& «qulpmen(. I Food by Farmington UnlMHMhodMVairth Al desotions o( property are believed lo be correct and have been truthfi^ deserted by owner. Auctioneec is not r»onsible for any po$s<)le discrepancies or Inaccurues or lor any addttons or dilebons. Everything sold u is where Is. Any announcement on sale day wd supersede any advertising. NOTtESPONSiBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT • EVERYTHINQ SOLD AS IS-WHERE IS F R E D 6 . M O C K . A uctioneer I Rt*B, Boil 7BS • Ent ■mmI, NC ^ Phoiw: aiM99.348« ^ "MUGGSY" BOGUES BOYS' ft GIRLS’ BASKETBALL CAM P 1995 BOVSOHLY For«gHS-13 Session 1: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm 4 m fife GffiLSONLY For Asm 7-14 Session IV: 1;00pm-4:30pm Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm n s Y l l i forlK nlrfom uH cnCtll: CunpDlractorJIfflTolilai Sctiool:94H1St,E>t324 _____ Hoim;M54I7( BOYS’ BASKETBALL CAMP 1994 JULY 17TH-21ST Hi! My aainc b James "Adam' Bornhardl. I celebrated my 3rd birthdiiy on Saturday, April 15 with , a phza party. My mom and dad are . GaU and Andy Bambardl of Ad vance. Wehad Ice cream andaJohn . PeercKreentractorcake.Mygrand- parents are Betty and Grady ; WeKmoreland of MockivUle and : AnnBamhatdtarAdvanceandthe late Bill Earnhardt and James WII- '' son or Advance. I would like to say think you to everyooe tor the nice 'sgUsaadagnaltiinc. \ 2943 US H w y. 601 S. • M o cksville , N C 27028 THIS ATTRACTIVE BRICK VENEER HOME WITH 2 BEDROOMS AND 1 BATH IS AN EXCELLENT STARTER HOME! To q u a lifie d F m H A p rog ra m a p p lican ts: N othin g dow n, 33 >ear fin a n cin g , 8.75 % AP R w ith in te re st c re d it subsidy a vaila ble . P rice $51400.00 All Rales a ii Tims sithjici lo change wiihoul notice. Contact FmHA at 704/634-5681 or any real estate broker.1st Service Is Numter 1 At Howard Realty! Hlehory HW N'2000 &q. n. ranch. Excellen( condition • lo(8 of storage spaco. S1S9,000.CAaKEN. I 220 80ultlW0«Dr.-4 Bd. 3 Ba. 2497 sq ft rick Dutch Col. on 1+Ac. reli mainl w/ liv. rm, din. rr den. kite, fin. t»mt, oarae. range, d/wash.. ceH. m. refrig, window tnmnt onvenlent $144,600. CAIKEN. 132 Hlehofy Driv* - Southwood Actm^ . 2889 sq. fL on 1.2 Ac. V. Bd. 3 Ba, 2 Fp. pool, screen, porch. 2 car garage. $2,500 redecorating atew. tIM ,900. CALL JM C . HwyL M l 8OUIM128.000 Zoned Highway Busirwsa • 2200f sq. fL brtek home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibility. CAUJANE. I l l Em i Uilngton Roed 3 Bd. 2.5 Ba. brk:k ranch. Ful basement, Printing business in bsmi 1117,500 CAUKEN Aen^rkxjs seUer says brinian offer IQOAYI 3 Bd.) Ba. k>g hoiTw w/basenHt on 3+ acres. Mt,90l CALL DIANE I I Off HMng R o a d ^ sq.fL home • up to 6 Bd. • possible day care or offices. 1 9 0 ^ CALL CONME. 2906 U.8. Hwy. 001 8.-Great vakie. 3 Br., 2 Ba. brtcfc home, on nice 1.05 Ac, lot F ii Bemnl. new oil furnace & many buiit-ins. Owner offering tt.500 redecoiaiing aitowance. $77,000. CAaJA N e. Hwy. 601 8oirth-2 Bd. 1 Ba. vinyl & alum, sldkig. OFHA heat, central air, wort(shop, covered patio. $64,900. CAUCONME. .3Bd,214 1 7i Ba. cokge-oflkM/ commercial po«iiial with zoning chang< $2,500 Remodeiling lUowance. $37,900. CALL JiNE. wooded 4.22 ACTM* Intown wHh water and sewer. Now zoned industrial • but locatkm for rnuHi* $32,900. CAU. 202 W M s St, CootomM* Small cottage w/2 fireplaces -lots of posslbUiHes. $1,000 heating alowance $26,000. C A aJA N E O R M J. flRd-..--------------J.71 Ac. $75,000 470HooHalSl__________Lo(tl.SOO Hwy.1M______llAe.thouset17S,000 Woodlid4toeewoedLn...Bld.Lott1B900 ChirlotWNiwHivenRd_2M»4«MI0 aardMrsHeyt2___1 Lot♦•Ae.$41(00UbartyCh.Rd---------107Ac.$2,NtfAe. OikdalCkele--------Wooded Lei HOOO430HospllalSl---------------Lol$10,000 Undabte____•BMo:Lols$l4MEa.4WHoepM$t----------------LoltMOO E.LeilBloARd---------BMg.Lot$12,900 Ml South.......______.....12.9AO. $99,900 Uedlson Rd____3 Bldg. Lots 113,000 Ea. Jom Crons Rd--------1$ Ac. $131,000 Four Coman_____» Ac. Tracts $39300 OHdand Circle--------------BMg. Lot $3,900 Oiidand Clrde.___2 BMg. Lois $3,000 Ea; — O V R A < X E N T S / ^ H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — JutaHowirt,QRL.^$34-3754 Diar Connl9Kow6lili^CfWOWH$S44S48 JmVtMoeh.. C.C.Ch9pm9n__________$94*2834 I h.$344$I2 K M 8il9.Q n..... -•SM704 WioHondrti___ _____$ 9 4 ^ PUBLIC N O TIC ES RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT WHEREAS, a petition has been submlttedtotheTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE requesting the closing of a portion of a twenty foot pubik: alley bounded on the east by County of Davie (Deed Book 20. Page 339; Deed Book 46. Page 106; 72. Page 308; Book 178. Page 79); bounded on (he north by Depot Street; bounded on the west by County of Davie (Deed Book 187, Page 329 aL Sflfl.) and George W. Martin. Henry P. VanHoy, II and Sally W. Smith (Deed Book 166. Page 343; Deed Book 168. Page 345); and on the south by Water Street Extension. Your petitioner seeks to close only that portion of (he alley from thecommon point with Martin. VanHoy and Smith and County of Davie, said point being located North 84 degs. 48 mln. 34 sec. West 195,48 fee( from an l;on pin also In the boundary line of County of Davie and Martin. VanHoy and Smith, located in the skfewalk along South Main Street; from said BEGINNING point south along said twenty fool alley to the Water Street Exten* sion. This portion of alley Is of no benefit to any of the abutting landowners or the pub lic. The closing of the portion of alley sought would not deprive any abutting landowner or any landowner In the vicinity of the alley ofreasonable means of ingressandegress to their property. WHEREAS, the portion of sakl alley sought to be closed has not been used by (he public and is no apparent benefit to anyone; and WHEREAS, the closing ol the portion of alley sought would not deprive any abut ting landowner or any landowner In the vicinity of the alley of reasonable means ol ingress end egress to their property; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commission ers deems it appropriate lo close sakl portion of alley; and WHEREAS, a copy of (he pla( portray ing thealley to be closed is attached hereto as 'Exhibit A'; and WHEREAS. It is appropriate to close said portion of alley. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED that the Board of Commissioners for (he TOWN ol MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare its Intention to close a por tion of the alley from the common point with Martin. VanHoy and.Smlth and County ol Davie, said point being located Norih 84 deg. 46 mln. 34 sec. West 191.48 feet from an iron pin also in the boundary line of County of Davie and Martin. VanHoy and Smith, located In the sidewalk along South Main Street; from said BEGINNING point south along said twenty foot alley (o the WaterStreetExtension.afterapubliche'ar- Ing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held at the Town Hall on the 2nd day ol May. 1995. at 7 o'ck>ck p.m. •/ UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, (W« the ■ 6th day of March. 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: D.J, Mando, Mayor 4-6-4tnp NOTICE OF CORRECTION OF SMITH GROVE FIRE DISTRICT BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION Take notice that there has been a cor rection lo the description of the proposed Smith Grove Fire Protection District to cor rect an inadvertent typographical error, so [that a point in the boundary of the district Is corrected to be designated as being 1.6 of a mile southof U.S. Highway 158 brfclge on .theYadkIn River. All otherdescribed points and boundary lines remain the same. A corrected map showing the boundaries of the Smith Grove Rre District Isavallable for pubik: inspection at the Davie County Board ol Electtons Office. Courthouse Room 103, Mocksville, N.C. Any questions about regislralton. the boundaries ol the fire district, location of polling places, or other electton matters may be ansvirered by calling the Board of Elections Office at 634-2027. H.P.VanHoyll. Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 4-20-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Robert N. Hunter Jr.. Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Richard Van Teague, deceased.Petitioner, vs. Mercedes McDonald: Claude Culp; Hos pice of High Point, a/k/a Hospice of The Piedmont. Inc.; The Triad Health Project; Jean Patricia Vest; and Roy D. Bradley. Respondents. NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant lo order duly entered by KENNETH D. BOGER. Clerk of Superior Court. Davie County. North Carolina, on the 13th day of April, 1995, the undersigned will, on the 19th dayofMay. 1995. a(2:30o'ck>ckp.m., sell al public auction to the highest bidder on the steps of the Davie County Court house, South Main Street Entrance, in Mocksville. Norih Carolina, for cash, the following described real estate; BEING 10.756 acres of (he Richard VanTeagueproperty(Deed Book 77,Page 331), lying on Cedar Creek Road, in the Fannlngton Township, Davie County. North Carolina. Tax map no.: D-5 Parcel no.: 3.01 PLEASEBEFURTHERNOTIFIEDthat a ten percent (10%) deposit will be re quired to be placed with the Commissioner on the dale of sale pending confirmatton or rejectton thereof of the Court. This Is the 20th day of April. 1995. ROBERT N. HUNTER JR.. Commis sioner Post Offtee Drawer 20004 Greensboro. North Carolina 27420 4-20w<tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 95-CVD-149 Oonna Elizabeth Hillard Shore. Plalntift vs. Donald Lee Shore Jr.. Defendant TO: DONALD LEE SHORE JR. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notk^e that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: action for abso lute divorce and resumptton ol maiden name. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than May 23.1995 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senrice against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughf. This Is the 13th day of April. 1995. Grady L McClamrock Jr. Attorney at Law Attorney for the Ptaintlff, Donna Elizabeth Hillard Shore P.O. Box 1144 ■ Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 4-13-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert L Sealord. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 20th day of Juty. 1995. said date being at least three months from the date ol first publicatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled (o sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.. This is the 20th day of April. 1905. Hilda Seaford. 342 Joe Road. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B, Executrix of the Estate of Robert L Seaford, deceaswl. BROCK & BROCK, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 (704)634-3518 4-20-4tnp f^SOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBUC ALLEY T WHEREAS, a petition has been subm dtotheTOWNOFMOCKSVlLLE requepg the dosing of a portion of a ten foot pfik: alley bounded on the east by ChafflSireet; bounded on the north by the propel of Peggy R. Grose (Deed Book 116, Pje 49.69 E 132) and being known as the bto Supply Company, and County of Da4 (Deed Book 178. Page 79); ij on the west by a 20 toot alley as per Pl^ecorded In Deed Book 25. Page 476; al bounded on the south by the )f County of Davie (Deed Book 20, Paj 339; Deed Book 25. Page 478; Deed |ok 72, Page 358) and Dewey Parks jeed Book 72. Page 205). The petition seeks locloseonlythat portion of thealle om the common point with Peggy R Gro^said point being96.36feel North 65 deg p mln. 12 sec. West of a point In Chaffin treel; from sakl point along the ten foot ley to the boundary ol (he twenty fool alledescribed above; and WHIeAS, the portion of said alley sou{^t (be ctosed has not been used by the pub) and Is no apparent benefit lo anyonejnd WH9EAS. the closing ol (he portion ol alley ^gh( would not deprive any abut ting lanjwner or any landowner In the vicinity cihe alley of reasonable means of ingress id egress to Iheir property; and WHBEAS. the Board ol Commission ers deas it appropriate to close said portion Galley: and WH8EAS. a copy of the plal portray ing the eiy lobe closed Is attached hereto as *ExhR A'; and WH8EAS. it is appropriate lo close said ponn ol alley. THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVE(ha(theBoardol Commissioners for the OWN OF MOCKSVILLE does hereby tclare its Intention to close a por tion of hilley from the common point with Peggy Grose, said point being 96.36 feetNor{85deg.00min. 12sec. Westof a point Chaffin Street; from sakl point westwar along the ten toot alley (o (he boundabf the twenty foot alley described above, ter a public hearing thereon. BE r FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hiring be held al the Town Hall on the 2nd ly of May, 1995, at 7 o'clock p.m. UNAJMOUSLY ADOPTED, (his (he 6th day April. 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: D.J. Mando. Mayor I 4-8-4tnp EQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Th^ounly of Davfe Is currently seek ing prcbsats until, 5:00 p.m. May 1.1995. to pro^ie maintenance and service to the Public^uildings Division of the Public Workslepartment. In the tolkiwing trades:1)|»drical 2) U c and Mechanical 3) VAC and Mechanical Controls (PneuBtic and Electrk^l) 4) bmbing Prijosals are to include all labor, tools, equlprinl, travel, and ser/ice charges in an hoty rale tomiat. Proposals should also irtjde a schedule for providing parts and mkrials. This schedule should be In an Inv » cost plus percent format. Pri )sals may be submitted for indi- vklual desoranycombinalionofthetour listed, ccepted proposals must Include 1C License «, Certificatesof Insur- y and Workmen's Compen- saton) applicable), and references, ilabove described proposals will I ail of the following buildings: unty Courthouse. Administration. . Library, B.C. Brock Center, land Social Senses. EMS. and ^ste. Contract Period with the se- I will be for a perkxl ol two jJuly 1,1995. J parties will be responsible for I wtth ail appiicable federal and I governing (heir respec- I. Proposals shall be submitted In Ken Windtoy, Davie County Mana^r, 123 South Main Street, ». N.C. 27028. ForadditkMial in- I contact the Pubik: Works De- lat (704) 634-7407. 4-20-ltnp Public Notice To infonn anyone concerned (hat the annual report of the Murray Foundation is availableforpublk:lnspectlona(326 Depot Street. Mocksville, N. C. 27028. The above named annual report will be available 180 days from this date. Signed: Murray Foundation. P.O. Box 851, Mocksville. NC 27028. This is the 20th day of April. 1995. 4-20-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of (he Estate of W.A. Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of June, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recover. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 30th day ol March. 1995. Fred Ellis, P.O. Box 1018. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executorol the Estate otW A. Ellis, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK Drawer 1060 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Betty West Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo presen( (hem to the under signed on or before Ihe 6th day of July. 1995, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recove^. All persona in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is Ihe 6th day ol April, 1995. Henry Lee Williams Jr., 1344 Ridge Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor of the Estate of Betty West Williams, de ceased. 4-6-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on ur before the l3thdayofJuly, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 13th day of April. 1995. Jackie Ann Hardt. 315 Foster Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administratrix ol the Estate of Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased.4-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol John S. Sheiry, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, (his is nodfy all persons having claims against said es tate to present them (o the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Juty. 1995. being three months from (he first day of publlca- tton or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol (heir recovery. All persons Indebled (o said estate will please make immediate pay ment to (he undersigned. This Is the 20th day of April, 1995. Joseph H. Mkskey. P.O. Box 20005, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27120, Executor of the Estate of John S. Sheiry. deceased. 4-20-4(np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavIngqualilledasAdmlnlstralorolIhe Estate of Florence Throneburg Miffer, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. (his is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of July, 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This Is the 13lh day April, 1995. Bayne E. Miller, 212 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administrator of the Estate of Florence Throneburg Miller, deceased. 4-f3-4(np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Norma Lewis Furches.deceased. lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 30th day of June. 1995. said datebelngat least three monihs from (he first dale of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment (o (he undersigned. This Is the 30th day of March, 1995. JohnT. Brock BROCK & BROCK. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 3-30-4tnp NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-32 2 The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ft REVIEW . will meet as required by law PURPOSE OF MEETING To htw upon nquMi, my •nd til liiptyKt who owi Of conlrot tmiWt propwty U M U «I tw IraUon In Dtvto CouMy, wKH rMpMt to Mo vthiMkm o«iuchpn)p«ty.orlH*pro|>.i1yololli«^«iidlolull«o«i«dutlootiicl respontRMHlM rtqulrMi by law. TIME OF MEETINGS TIM Bond will convono tor Kt (tat mooting on Hondiy *|K|I17. 1IM •! 7:00 P.H. llootkigt will bo hoM ot oHih tImM n noooowy.TIM Boord will idloum (or tho puipooo ol oooiiitlng roquooto Monday Hiy IS, 19M ot 7:00 P.H. Mecilngs will be held in ihe Commissioners Meeiing Room in ihe Admlnlstraiion Building Requesls for hearing mvisl be received priot to 7:00 P.Nk Monday, May 15.1995 die advenlsed dale for adjoummenl. In the event of earlier adjoummenl, noUce 10 cte etfto will be puWlihed In Ihli ntwipaper. The Khedule for Ihe lieailni of apfiuls llmely filed. »lll be polled U Ihe olBce of Ihe auiuor letvlng u cle* lo Ihe Boud of EniiallMllon ft Review, ind will ilio be provided 10 IndivldiiaU sndoijmlulloni Uut have requeued nodce punuani lo O.S. 143-3H.I2. AU requesU foriwaring should be made to Mary NeU Kkbie Clerk, Davie County Board of Equalliatlon ft Eeview Davie County Adminisirallon Building • Mocksville, NC 27(J28 Tottphonot 704434*341i l* llp r f l! 7 . 1 ll5 * 1 l: lllW “ViluabI* 10 Acre IndutUlil Sit*'' / phalt Plant t Haavy Equlpmant • WInaton Salam, NC ExcellenI Owner Financing on Real Estate Lae1td:'>51SPaluaonAvsnM Ono dWImton Sitoffl wd Fonyth CowitlM moM d tlillocitioni. am cillyloeMnMctlMim«Miiiit,SiraLHHoKlquiitm,indVulcM MnI Iw miniilKluring, IndutliW pvh Of nuhw^ ASP HT EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD: G402 CEDAR RAPIDS ASP MT PLANT to Include all equipment associated with the lull oper ton ot an asphalt plant. Asphalt plant will be offered In parts and offer I as a whole at the end of the sale. Mac Sm^ltemstotiesold. ter! byb*Aiphi ____________________!: Cat Tractor, Asphalt Roller, (3) Dump Tnjcks, Fruehaut Dump Truck & Tandem Trailer, Other FOR EQUIPMENT: Cash or approved check day ol sale on equipment accompanied Mar olcndit for those nolknowi by the aucUoneen. The same lerms apply on the Ptam II told In puts. II SOM 81 a vthele. 10% good lallh deposit required with balance 10 exceed 30 days. Subjul lo additions and delelions wiihoul notice. Conducted For: Vlrjlnla Carolina Paving » Grading Company ' 800 42-7906 Salo Conducted By: ROGERS R E iU .T Y » iU ie n O I IC O .,M C . "rOVK AUCTION CONNSCTION" Highway 601 • MounlAiiy.NC NCUcenie«68S VA License «2 Bracky Rogers, Sales Manager 9I0-789-2926 Town of Mocktvlllt Duke StfMt Inttrctpton Gravity Stwtr Advertlitment for Bids . The Town Manager ol Mocksvllle will received sealed bids at the Mocksville Town Hall (171 Clemeni Street, Mocksville. NC 27028) until 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 27. 1995. Each bid will then publlcty be opened and read aloud In the Town Council's board room. ' ! PROJECT DESCRIPTION' The project generally consists ol provi sion, installation and construction of ap proximately 6763 II ol sewer tine to be constructed In two phases. Phase 1:2798 II ol 10' dia PVC-SDR-35 pipe. 6011 ol 10* dia Di pipe. 180II ol 12* dIa Di pipe and 15 precast manholes. Phase II: 2775II of 10' dia PVC-SDR-3S pipe. 930II of 10' dia DI pipe and 17 precast manholes. Copies ol the contract documents;may be obtained Irom GREY Engineering), Inc. lor a fee of $25.00 non-refundable. •' The project may be awarded only lo a contractor property licensed under Chap ter 87 ol the General Statues ol North Carolina. The project documents may be exam ined al the lolk)wlng locations: Grey Engineering. Inc. 151 Industrial Blvd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone:704-634-2110 CaroiinasAssociatedGenerai Contrac tors. AGC 110 Euclid Ave. Charlotte. NC 28203 Phone:704-372-1450 Locations: Charlotte Son/Ice Olflce & Greensboron'riad Ser/ice OHice The Town ol Mocksville reserves the righttowaiveanylnlormalitiesandio reject any and all bids. 4-13-2tnp A U C n O N ^ Saturday • April 29,1995 S<nle#1 10:00(f^M ABSOLUTE AUCTION Biny Crost)v Blvd Ttie Micjhliituls .il nenm ul.i I Sale #2 12 00 hlOON Subject To C o nfirm atio n Co«n.il^L*i R(1 ‘ Mocksville NC TWO UNIQUE REAL ESTATE SALES: #1 • 439 Bing Crosby Blvd • 10:00AM The Highlands At Bermuda Run OinECTIONS: MO West Irom Winston Salem take Hwy. 801 (Exit 180) South 6/10 mile to the Hay. 801 Gale Entrance turn left Into Bermuda Run Country Club (Bing Crosby Blvd.) 7/10 mile to the HIGHLANDS 1st House on lelt. 439 Bing Crosby Blvd. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APIUI aj, 1*91, TO P Ji Barmuda Run Country Club Uw pramlar tddrtu In Divl* County. TNt buutHul Country Club hom It orimM on tlw 7lh hoK ol this 27 hole OoH CourM, tlw hoim o( Um mnual Bing Ciwbir goH toumtmenL Almotl ah *cra (.>1), gmtly sloping with loU ol ihadt trm. Vour RalnBlrd IrrlgiUon lyittin will Imp your lawn nict and grMii. Tha ilalt Irmt witiy opaiu Into • ipKlout loyar tulth • diamond Inlaid Uarblt floor. Hart convanltnlly dttlgntd on tht main Itvtl It a lormil Dining Room, KItchtn with noon, Living Room with llrtpltct, Ltundry, HaH Bath, and lUatir Btdroom Sultt with i wNrip^ lot your rtltutlon. UptWrt irt 4 Btdroomt tnd 3 Bathi. Tht btaamtnl oHtri t DouMt Garagt, t RKrtttkn Room wHh llnplict, i Play Room, and a full Bath lor tht Kidt. Crown moMlngi throughout thli aptclout 4,2W iq. H hoim, ittt It apart Thli houtt htt only bttn llvtd In lot approx. 6 montha and comtt with a Club Mtmbtnhlp. Thlt praptfty hit bttn tppralMd at (504,OOO.N #2 • 328 Cornatzer Road • 12:00 Noon Mocksville, NC 27028 Next to the Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club OIRECTX)N8:MO West Inm Winslon-Salem taka Hwy. 801 (Exit 180) South 2/tO mile turn rljht on Hwy. 158 Weal. 1 tffl mile turn lelt on Baltimore Road, 3 1/2 mile* turn rlglit on Cornatzer Road (SR1616). 41/2 miles to lha Propeny on Ihe leh. Walch lor Auction Signs. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APIUL a j, IMS, «M TO SO* PJL Thlt twttomt homt wat CUSTOM BUILT ON FIVE ACRES (Plut tn tddiUoiHl S «tnt trt walltMt). Enjoy tht Equity Htmbanhlp d thli Club right In your b«cliyird.:T)a HIckoiylWLtkiioIni you tool EnttrIMt S37> iquirt loot Minilon Irom bHck wilkwiyi tnd bridi/UOM trontiind rtir pofchit. Tht mihoginy Iroot door md tht llirbit lloort In tht loyif tnd dWng room wlllgtttlyou.Chicl(outthtporctliintlltcounlirtoptindthi commtrdtl gat nm/ovtn/grMdMwod In i KItchtn thtf wlU Ind your gum iMil. Tktn « i 4 BtdiMmi, 4 lull tnd 2 hiK bithi (Hutir Bith hit whirlpool tub). Othir toont In lunkm Uving Room, Dm, RterttUon Room, Liundiy, Ubwy, wd tht wtl bir aid lurround uund lyttim In tht Movit room lot your in|oyiiiinL Crown moMigi throughout tnUrt houit ind douMt gingt. Thli propnty hit bttn ipptilMl'* 1929,000.00. SnU Cnatolal for: RkhinlC. Stunt Barter. M. S*oH TERMS: down day of ule. luliAce due within 30 dayi or delivery of deed, fofonnalian on li brociiuce euhered from wwce* detmed reliiWe. AucUon Company mume* w mpoMltstiiy te errw or omittionL Subiect to other condjtloni to be announced. If you need nore Informttioa. caU Otrry • Lanitt«l7»»87>-^TTO._______________■ A m c U o h , & U m o U m -------^ P.O.Box 1610,Slatesville.NC20687 ^ ^ NCAL #331«NCREL iC7616 • Phone; 704-871-8770 ^--- UrmMedrick Dwi|hl Oofoi^ Ouii Hedrick^ NCl8ctkwccr.Lk.e4 704.53M761 NC Auctioneer. Uc.i44a b li- U A v u : c'uuis rrK w rE R F K is trR E C O itu , A pnrzornw s— ^...................................................... m j A S S I E I E D S lNi<i\HilNSn7Fi PROFTTABLiE Y a rd S a le s S FAMILY YARD sale,Sal.. April 22.360 Gwyn SI. 7am-12 noon. BIQ YARD SALE; Frl. 9am-5:30pm S Sat. eam-3pm. 15B lo Sain Rd. Go 1 9/10 miles. Tan recllner, womens clothes size 16. 18 & 20, dishes, crafts, mens clothes, under the' cabinet coltee maker, lets ol household Items &.lots ol record albums.________________________ FRi., APRIL 21ST. great bargalnsi Prom dress-slze 9, Basset End table, lots ol clothes, snare dnim. Split level house at 474 Will Boone Rd.- Jack Hellard Residence. Cancel II Raininol._______________ GARAQE SALE- Sat. 9-4. 1513 Yadkin Valley Rd. 1.2 miles Irom Country Daycare, on right. Household, cosmetics, Clinique, Elizabeth Arden, original crafts, draperies, bedspreads, mowers, tires, Chev. tnick parls.___________ UDIES SMALL TO queen sizes, medium men's dress pants & shirts. Lots ol puzzles & books, household items lo numerous to mention. Fri.. Sat. April 21-22. Bam until ? Chal Smith Rd.. Mocksville.___________ SAT., APRIL 22, 8am-1pm. Calahain Rd., Shelfield Community. Toaster ovens, vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, recllner. toys. clothing, etc.___________________ SAT., APRIL 22, 9:30am-5pm. Emaline Brook Spring clearance sals & yard sale, on large variety ol cralts & supplies. Hwy 64 East, Lexington.______________________ YARD i basement sale- Sat. 22, 8am-5pm. Furniture, misc. beehives & equip. Goldman Lane. oft Deadmon Rd.________________ YARD SALE ft Bake sale: Sat.. April 22, 7am-untll. Union Chapel Methodist *' North.items. ;30pm. SNtfrMMeM M -M S-12 QoHwy.601N.tumonLJIw1y Ctuirdi Rd. then about 1 ml. on lell; Fun«in,Clg|hMCtMinloAWSIin, •IWi JMM3H3, NtiMoGaiM, M I, : RidiigCvdi.RidngCiri.Ton.Qmi. A p a rtin e n ts BR for sober, gentleman, bath.TV, refrig., & microwave. Cat! 634- 7917 after 6:30pm. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitctien appliances furnishedincluding disfiwasher. 1.5 baths, her/aryer connections. High efficient heat pump provid washer/( central heat and’ airrPiewir^'tVi cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 l^-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apts at The Oaks. Rent starts at S22e for 1 BR & $244 for 2BR. Energy efficient, range & refrig. & outside storage. For more Info & application call 634-2164. Equal Housing Opportunity, Handicap accessible. Office located in Apt.TA.________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4516. A p p lia n c e s WASHfNG MACHINE,WHIRLPOOL, super capacity, $100. call 998-7815. B e a c h P ro p e rty FOR RENT-N. fi^yrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D, fac. available,sleeps 6, Family oriented. $475/wk. ‘ • Don Pope.910-998- I-766-1474- _______ Church. 601Clothing. household furniture, toys, books, etc.________ YARD SALE. SAT. April 22. Take 64 West to Sheffield Rd. to Duke Whitaker Rd. Approx. 1 mile. YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. 7:30am until 723 Boger St. Rain date: 28th & 29th. Garden tools, push mower, rear tine tiller & many other Items. YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. several families* furniture, household items, dishes, plus size clothes, boys clothes size 4*6, clocks, cherry picker hoist. 8am*untii. 269 Cana Rdoff 601 North._______________ YARD SALE: SAT., APRIL 22nd, 6:30am. Baby items 0 to 12 mos, household items, hairdryer, chair, dishes, women's clothes. Beside County Line VFD._______________ YARD-BAKE SALE Sat.. April 22 7am-until?. All proceeds go to a family in ne^. Prison Camp Rd.- Watch for slonl ARCTIC WOLF CUBS,. 98%. BotUe fed. Call after 704-871-0492. Call Jean or Don 2330-nights, or 91 days-Hoiidays extra. C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First a Second shift or by the hour. Pemianent or temporary careavailable for Infants -12 year olds. JS FOR SATURDAY Hwy. 64 - 601 By-Pass irsoll. 634-7529 Of 634- TOR SALE: REQ. Australian Queensland Heeler Pups. Wormed, shots. Call 704-492-5221 .leave A p n rtn ie n ts *"ORDABLE UVINQ,COUNTRY atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 bh; garbage.water.sowafle.included. Come we what we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. iMirmLER; tsn s : 2HMilkrR(i«l>Mock]vilk,NC : (7 0 4 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 'M iam rW dikinwnclmWdrt L A B B T S WOOD FLOOR Laying .S iiia h i| > fli^ FREE ESTIMATES OnHMi; LanyHeCtmiwy 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 H o m e s F o r R e n t ■ M is c e lla n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S n ie H M o b ile H o m e s /S a lp HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee, "HOMEOWNERS" 100SWatt St.. 2-3 BR. no smokers, CASHOUT Refi's, some slol pays no pets, 1 mo. rent, plus $75 accepted. First Piedmont Mooage. cleaning fee, req. as deposit.' Credit problems? Not a praremlll $375/monlh. 634-2337. ' 910-765-5353 or 910-2^7720(Pin #5353). t H o m e s F o r S a le 337 COUNTRY LANE, Mocksville. 1.71 acres. 2BR,1BA. living room i kitchen. 1 block oulbuilding. Call C.A. Campbell. 704-539-5179. NEW HOME FOR sale: 3BR, 2BA 1300 SF, Central air/heat w/double garage. 1.17 acre lot-Towery Rd. oH Jericho Church Rd.634-9222. L a n d F or L e a s e PASTURE998-4502.FOR RENT. Call CAU US HOURS, near Ingersol19B0. Debra Stanley, owner. EXP. BABYSrlTER HASopenings, 1st shift. 634-7468. REG. HOME DAYCARE , 1 FTopening. Smith Grove. 998-7348. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome, 3 yrs & older. 634-0230. F a rm M a c h in e r y 530 FORD HAY baler, S1000,square-good working condition: T-14 John Deer baler, S1500, square, EC;John Deer hay conditioner, $300,GC;7 ft.. John Deer cycle mower. $300. GO; Deerbom hay rake. $500. GC. 998- 8683 after 7:30pm. 2 TWIN BEDS, mattress & box I. Sears bed spreads. 4 sets , mattress pads. 998-8271. CHURCH PEWS FOR sale, including pulpit set. tithe box. tables & chairs, also 24 chair seats, all seats are padded. $3500. Covered in red. color white & brown trim. 24 pews 140’long. Call 704-264-4231 or 704-2S4-2970. leave message on answering machine.___________ FOR SALE: BEDROOM suite. 634- 5839._________________________ FOR SALE; SOFA, chair-blue lloral print. GC.S150 704-539*5442. NUDFWAinnj|l,MinU.M .‘^.-IHMNnOUERMnM WANT PASTURE UND to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences if needed. Call 284-2486 alter 5pm. L a w n C a re ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: UWN MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.MuIch. dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Fumiture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rales, ible service. FREE MESI Call 998-9885. CAM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns. trimming shnibbery. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: SHELTIE, BLACK, brown & white. Smith Grove Community. No collar, answers to Brandy. Cali 998- 7704 if found. 16HP JOHN DEER lawnractor, 38* deck. GC. $800.910-46:5745. ACCEPTING CONSIQNENTSFOR our first sale. Will insider household estates. 284-257. BUYINQ ALUMINUM CANK45 lb. Also buying anything mde of aluminum, copper. bras4 cast, radiators, guttering, dooi. 801 Trading Post; 1 ml. vst of Familngton Dragstrip. Hoa M-F, 5-8pm:Sat. 9am-1pm. 998-W5. COMPUTER MEMORY, • each. 1x9 30 pin sImms. 70ns. $10. Call 998-7815._______________I FETTERS 100,000 BTU9lect''c furnace. $150 GC. 492-269 FIREWOOD FOR SAEWill Deliver ___________998-6106 : FOR SALE: 1976 30' holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equlpped...extras...EC. (5500. Located on Site E-18, Laki Myers Camping Resort, Mocksvil. NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061. ' FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844. THE ALLEN FARMShow, April 22,11am. team free style;music. Call ir info. 634-4256. Lessons availab, we specialize in children. WILL BUY OR remove jur cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 r 492- 2981.___________________ ‘S3 CITATtON CAMPER taplong, new AC & healer, great cadltlon. $5500.998-0836.______________ *84 COACHMAN MOTOR^ome,Class A. 33 ft. 454 Chev 3< GC. with all extras. $16,500.634>183. *94 HONDA 4>wheeler, 4>, like new. $4400.492-5940 after om. Operft Fun n. Freityle & 2 BR FURNISHED hoie/apt, lights & water included. $4ft mo. 634«1218.________________i _ _ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt. funihed. $450 mo. 634-1218. L o ts F o r R e n t ■ M o b ile H o m e s /S le MOBILE HOME LOTS forlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual septic. County water, private off street parking for 4 vehicles. 1/2 mile Mocksvifle city limits, 14 wide only. Restricted. Age 50 & over. $110 mo. 634-3666. M is c e lla n e o u s 40HP MERCURY OUTBOARDmotor w/controls & gas tank, EC, $450. 634-2605 or 634-3675. 4'Xf EXTERIOR SIDINQ& 8heetlna,$7.95ea; 29 gauge 5/V galvanized roofing, $.69/ft.;4'X8' hroom tile board S8.95/ea.;5' $99 A MONTH, any singleide or $199 a month on any doubwlde. In stock. Over 50 to choosifrom. Contact Accent Mobile bmes. 800-593-7814.____________ 3BR, 1BA MOBILE home fcsale. Owner financing- must hav«good credit & ability to pay. New sntral air, new washer & dryei new carpet, like new electric raqe, & FF refrig., new pitibing throughout-slnks, lav's, watelines, new kitchen cabinets, countetops, electric heat. Located behirv Bar- B-Q House, 601 S-(10 +55). Terms-$1500 down, pay $33 mo., includes lot rent, lor 3a. If Interested call 634-36^ children.No !S-.'"l“| l ! l n 1 i 1 « a ; C M 8-4T 7.'”* 1 ONLYI NEW Oakwood mobile home. $799 down & $186.21 per mo. Call 704-633-1773.__________ BEAUTIFUL 14' WIDE, large BR's, appliances, air, steps, ready to move In today. Call Debbie 528- 4517.__________________________ FIRST TIME HOME buyer, low down pmts.. Call Sid 528-4517. GRAZY DAY SALE: Bring any offer to us on a mobile home In writing. We will beat it or pay for your gas. Factory direct to youl. 704-528-9449.__________________ HUGE IS THE best way to describe this 1BR,2BA doublewide home. $29,995 includes deliveiy, set-up & foundation. 704-528-9449.________ LEE'8 MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70. $13,999; 26 X 52. $28,999; 28 X 60. $30,999;28 X 80. $40,999:24 X 52.$25.999, incl. 4 n hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days, Nonvood,NC. LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home. It’s cheaper than rent & it's yours. Call Gene 528-4516 . LOS HOMES. $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70, 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, fumiture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & set* up. Only 10% down. Come to LQS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910»y67«7565. LQS HOMES. COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.__________________ LOOKING FOR A new home for the family? Frustrated. Let me help you. Call Bnjce 528-4516. NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR.2BA. 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call 528-4517.______________________ NEW REPOSt ONLY 5 left! Never lived Inll. Call 704-633-1722. OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Bmce 528-4517._____________ OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmts & move in. Call Debbie 528-4517. OWN LESS THAN rent. Huge 3BR. 2BA. Only $900 down wltli pmts. less than $200 per mo. 9.75%. 240 mo. slop up rate. Total cash price $17,995. This offer at Freedom Home. Troutman,' NC. Factory Outlet only. We do what the big cities can’t do. 704-528-9449. PURCHASE A NEW home in April & receive central air at no extra cost. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. RENTER WANTED. CALL 528-4517__________________________. RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 a month. Call Gene 528-4516. SACRinCE. MUST BELLI ‘92Oakwood 14X70 2Br, glamour bath. $10,500 cash Phone broker for owner at 704-528-9449. SHOW MODEL HOME!! 14X80 custom built. Oakwood. Island kitchen. Jacuzzi tub. sliding doorll. Many extras. Assume loanll 704- 633-1107. , SLOW CREDIT, NO credit for your housing need. C4U,-Bruce SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOM^, built 14X80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. 7^-63:^°773.* SPRING RNANCE SPECIAL. 5% .'down pmt. on all new homes, low * Se°bg TH« MONTH SPECIALI 14X70, 3 Sn.995^^'9dmwi!Wo503°''°"\ TWeO OF MVINQ rent, I can put you In a 3BR, 2BA & Have low pmtt. Can Bmce 528-4516. UNSUmOFCREDn7lacceptall —1^ —— Contact Troy at of Stalesville. USED HOME SPECIAL great homes (or as llWa as $500 (fown, $150 mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of - Statesville. 704-873- 2547. WANTED FAMLY TO mova into 3BR, 2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 52S-4516.____________ WE FINANCE’EM, WE build'em, we Insure'em. Lo, lo down pmts. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ WHAT DO YOU get lor your $400 mo. rent pmt.7 Are you making the landlord rich? Own your own home lor less that rent. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville, lean save you thousandsi_____________ W 12 X60 Connor mobile home.All appliances Included, new carpet & vinyl. May have to be movN. ■as FLEETWOOD MOBILE home, 14 X 70,’ 2 BR,2BA, Central air.under pinning with axles & wheels. Call after ifm 5851. $9900.weekdays. 492- ‘93 14X70 SKYLINE home. 2BR,1BA. Never llvsd-ln, used only as offk». On private rented lot. -----492-2664.$16,000. 704-48________________ ‘•3 CUSTOM BUILT 14X70, Skyline home. 2BH,2BA, vinyl sidng, shlnde roof, brk:k underpinning, large back deck. On 1 acre rented kit with paved drive, privacv, $22,000,704-492-2664. ELECTRIC ORGAN, $250. Call ; after 4pm. 998-6721.______________ PIANO TUNING S a l i - S & Wallace Barford 998-2789 PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted- responsible person to take on low monthly pmt. on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call 1-800- 944-2920. O lfic e S p ric e s FOR RENT 1200 sq. ft. wortohop, $300 per month. Also, for rent 1M0 sq. n. storage facility, $250 per month. Call7&634^)094. units w/2 Insulated skle Iight8,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet 8quares,$.75/ea.;T-M1 pine sidino, $l0.95/ea.; 5 1/4” baseboard moldins, $.69/ft.; speclal:prefomi counter tops, $3/ft.: hand trucks & push cart combo,$29fea',«ush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.:Steel I-Beams (or sale. KIQ Sahiage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. GENE TREXUI III Bujfhig Scrap GoU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Oath O M ' t H M J i i m l i r t CItmmont 910-766-8505 Free Estimates i s f t a i t s a n . I T u e s b ^ ^ 7 : 0 0 ^ i P I 'V k ^ d n M o p M f NIW AND USID OFFICIFUINITURI WSataB ★FII«b ★ Fir* P roof FUm R m a a O lllce F w n ltir e .■■a TRilCnMI SALESASERtnCEParti Available ktoMIMisSINK w w r i i w n 0M«4W.«PeameM.Laiinglen,NC . 1-«004SS-«113 P R O r a S S I O W t A I . S K R V I C K B o , C u s to m P r in tin g Transfer your color photo, custom logo and designs onto : T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, Caps, Plaques, Mugs, License Plates, Etc. Competitive Group and Individual Pricing. * No fob Too Urge Or To Small^^ Shelley’s ^abli / ^ u t o ^ a r ^ a i t Complat* Car Kara at Your Locabn Hoiiw, Work or Play Call tor Appt l6ofrriofeatiaiTiel«aione[lraiO%each»Ttllafriend.«tlO»onvo(jrnei^ . G t v m Y o u r C m r A S - M j¥ S 1 t : r o a a \ l Ineotntiysndt»nmaran. FAIMERS . APPflECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hw.kMdMl, Lhauled,an()ilacl<edlniioiiii»aiaaa. C«l Us BWw m b J0-.3O tm .» 3:30 pjB. aau DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 - B13 e L A S S I E l E Z S INEXFENSIVE FEtOFTIABLEi SWM, AQE 38. Davie county, country boy. Good personality. nnftH natured person, decent oking f personaiiiy, average looking. 5’6" or taller, good all around person. For relationship & possible marriage. Call Steve at 998-2594. If not there leave message, will retum call. PAINTINQRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks,cement drives. 634-0451.________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, driveways ana walkways. SAU8BURY MOTOR CO.BuIcK • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ' 7S FORD FIESTA, good run about car, engine GC. 634»3373. $425. 7S FORD THUNDERBIRD, 302 engine. BBL carb., PS.PB.PW & locks, WL, tires. Looks good, runs great. $895 firm. 704-492-2327. No rust. INTERtOR-EXTERlOH PAIMTINOMetal Roots Painted, Shingle RoolS'New or Rerool, Storage Bldgs.- Decks, Driveway Sealfng- Strlr-------Parking Lot Striping-Gutters Cleaned. Ref. 36 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIMATES. 910-998-7216. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cerlllied & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. COMMERCIAL MOWINQ- BALLFIELDS, parks, right of ways. 634-2387.______________________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSsn/lcIng car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Senrice changes. Keilh Mason 996-3531, RICKMHURGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Baaements Dug, Gravel, Din, Concrete. ___________998-0646___________ TUTORINO OFFERED BY acertilied teacher In regular & special educatton. Call 634-0745. Ask for Lori Dyer. '_____________ VCR CLEANING • Repairs. Venter's TV Senrlce. Advance. 998- St.Tlow icIo ATTENTIONhusband/wile ■OTH SINGLE t teams. ParsonsTmcklng Co., North Wiikesboro, Is hiring. We offer mileage pay plan, med^l Insur,, 401K & rider program. Call 1-800-334-1097. , DRIVERS-DUE TO expansion, we have Immediate driving positions available. In NC,SC,GA. Home weekly, some drop & hook, pay baseil on exp. Up lo .32 cpm, plus fuel bonus, all miles paid same, empty or loaded. Medical, dental vision & more. Minimum age 23 yrs, lyr OTH & CDL-A req. lor starting pay. Call National Freight, Inc., Greensboro, NC 1-800-/89- 7959. ‘82 CHEV, 3/4 ton, kiaded. $4900. 492-5940 after 6pm._____________ '82 MAZDA RX7, blue, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, GC, $1495. 634-2605 or 634-3675.___________ ‘M BUICK ESTATE wagon, seats 9, $1350.99a-8925._____________ ‘84 ESCORT, 1 owner. For parls or can be lixed, needs motor repair. Best oHer. 998-4194, leave message.______________________ ‘84 HONDA SHADOW 500, low mileage, EC, $1300. ‘65 Chev tandem llat-bed, $3500,492-5515. ‘S7 DODGE COLT, aUto, alr,GC. $1650.492-2453. WANTED BABY CROW, w«l payreasonable price. Call 998-8874, WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pulpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70, 7 miles east ol Statesville. 704-278- 9291.__________________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing limber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call704-637-9097._______________ WANTED TO RENT- in Davie Co.- long lerni lease, 2BR, unfurnished house In country, lor mother & adult son & 4 obedient dogs. Max,$450/mo. Refer. 704-284- 6440, need May or June.________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6acres of cleared, flat (amtland in secluded area. Contact Roy Adams 998-3097 alter 6pm or Keith Tart 766-5954. E n ifD lo y n ie n l ADVANCE AREA-WANTEDLPN/GNA to care for disabled lady- no heavy lifting-light housekeeping. Including very light cooking, 3-4 days per week. nef. req.. excellent person.mlal, tak( chargerSpm. WANTED: ITEMS FOR Union Ch£^l Methodist Church yard sale o n ^t., April 22. Call 996-6353 or 996-2276.______________________ WANTED: “NEW KIDS on theBlock' storage box. Call 998-2276. BE A PART of a unique team In a country-club setting, 1st cook, full & PT opportunities for waitress/waiters. Flexible hrs, apply in person, Bermuda Village; Hwy 801;Advance,NC 27006._________ CARPET INSTALLERMELPER noexp req., must have NC Drivers license. Call before Sam. 284-6534. CASHIER- NEED computer exp. & office skills. Apply in person at Caudeil Lumtwr Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville. JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! We Have 1-4-U Smiitl niw utlgnnwflts hmt comt In with lon}4in•vtllaM, good pay, grMi oppMtunltlM lor Itw following. • Packagers/Assemblers • Material Handkrs/Gen’l Whse. • ForMift Operators • Janitorial/Housekeeping • Crew LeadersnVainers • Inspectors •Receptionist/Secretary*DataEntiy/WordProcessor | We oiler Inmediale hira to (|uaHied applicanls. Please call for an appoiiimenl EOE _______CaU ForAppoiniment: ABLEST SERVICE CORP. I19C Depot SUM (In T lx Old Scan tUd|.) W A NO FEE • 634-4414 • EOE •. M H V iC B C o n p C A R G O T R A M § P O R T E R S SptcM Ind Carrltr whose business horizons continue to widen. Excellent opportunilies for experienced drivers who wish to Join a growins, financially sound organization, dedicated to the success ol its employeea. k M OTR Drivtra should be at least 23 years ol age with one year of verlllable driving experience. To qualify you must have a good MVR, CDL-A, a good safety record, plus stable worit history. Earn aplo30<pcrmlle lncludiii|: • Boaimi • Paid Hnllh, Life ft Dental InniraBce • Rome Weclundi • 40IK RMiroKal • ProtU Sharini • Fenoiiatiied Dispatch • SatclUte Conmuiilcalloo • Spoiue Ride Pro|raiii • Diiabilily Insurance • Asslined Seating • SUble Volume or Miles Weekly 0_ _ _ P.O. Box 339 W S O Claremont. NC 28810 704-4S9-3211 ____________f R A M S P O H T E H 5 pf i^oq-drive ct UNEMPLOYED? LAID OFF? LOW INCOME? NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Truck Driver Training Program for qualified residents of Davie County. If approved, ail costs for tuition will be paid by JTPA. This is an outstanding opportunityl For more information oalUoll free 1-800-424-9064. Certified itfursing Assistants Needed 2nd Shift • 3-11 Hour Shifts • Shift Differential A p p ly In p e r s o n o r c a lH - 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 ^ M U n iM N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E Duke St. off Salisbury St. in Mocksville. NC 1 win riw m d 1 ff)riiT iin in r D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S W A N T E D • Full or part time • Flexible hours and days • Ccmpetlthre wages • Must be IByears or older • Drivers must have own auto with minimum limits of liability Insurance, • Must be available evenings & weekends • Must have current NC Drivers License Drivers can make up to $10.00 an hour APPLY IN PERSON O R CALL AT THIS LOCATION:MOCKSVHiE S q r i r a I M M P t a n 6 3 4 -9 4 2 4 Wf are an tquaJ Cl rdedkMdtoapollcycfnon^net, cntd. color, at J O I N T E A M BECORAE A T E A M M E M B E R W IT H T EA M KFCI KFCIsranked among the top In the quick-wrvlcetndusliy and we're Moudoflt We know that you'll appreciate our sa l^ and a training program that makes learning easy and liin. We need ser- vkx-octcntcdVMnMia*amwt» can al»4ita‘>ibwci doner and havesmllesandenthuslasmtoptovfde IOI%customer saUsfactkxi. •bcel •IraaMaale Ii«r.y •PaMVaca«iM No Uriy M onli« Ot U«a NWrt H am If you're ktokingforagreat place to wodi that offenagreat salary and benems package that will alkmr you to live In today's worid _ »te»yei<jaillC,M *OtnHii<iiOiaiaioaiM .riiM iiai. NC,NM (M . E m p lo y m o n i DENTAL ASSISTANT, 4 days perweek. Radiology cerlllicatlon req. Send resume, with salary req. to: Office Manager; POBox SiAdvance, NC 27006._____________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd snitt Industrial openings. Long tenn - possible full-time employment. $S.7S/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. Olllce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. heavy equip.OPERATORfl)AVIE County Solid Waste. Salary range: K0,494- $31,794. Wring range:$20,494- $23,725, depending on qualifications. Applicants must have a working knowledge ol heavy equip, operatkin; able lo work on heavy equip.: ability lo supenrlse up to 5 workers:CDL DriverX Iksense/or upgrade within 90- days req. Knowledge ol Transfer Station operalton desired. The position will remain open unlll tilled. Applkatlons must be sent to:Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main ST., Mocksville, NO 27028,704-634- S513. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.___________ HELP WANTED- 2 PT valet's daytime, parking cars S misc. errands In retirement community. Pleasantworks, retirees welcome, person at Bennuda Village hours. JANITORS tMust have telephone. Call MAIDS needed, portatlon & 37-1904. NEED A LADY to stay with elderly woman. A lull week & exchange eve™ other week. For more details call 998-3621, leave message. NEED INDIVIDUALS TO work 1 on 1 with mentallyretarded/developmentally disabled clients. Minimum quallllcatlons are high school diploma & 1 yr. exp. working with MRrtJD Indlv. Positions will be In Iredell, Rowan & Davie counties. S8 per hr. II Interested call Judy at 704-878- 7525. E m p lo y iT ie n t IMMEDIATE OPENINOS FORrwSii; stalt & hoat/hostesa. 7am-11imV $4.25 + tip/beneflts. apply.-.In, person, ask lorAnna-Jo, Benlley's- Reslurant, Holiday Inn, Clemmons. IRON WORKERS NEEDED lorpre-eii^neered steel erection. Call PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Experience helpful but will train right Individual. Apply In person lo Valiev Animal Clinic. : PERSONS TO CLEAN private homes with Cloverllelds: Professional teams, FT, good pav/beneflts. 760-4161. PT HELPER TO service & do nilnbr repairs on tnjcks. Evening hrs^'& Sal. Call 284-2476.___________ SALESPERSON NEEDfp.APPLY at Leader Homes or ;al| 634-0503.___________________ STAY AT HOME & make money^ Wide variety ol homeworker lobsr. Call 24 hrs. message 404-216- 0539 Dept E003 Gandd USA-. Atlanta,______________________ TEST TECHNICIAN FOR ! anelectric utility. 2 yr. degree.or equivalent In electrical leclinology. and/or electronics Is required. Exp. In metering, electric subslalkins and/or electric ulllily line work. Is required. Exp. In microprocessoc based controls equipment ■ ■& electronic metering Is desirable.' Must have legible handwriting & be' able lo read comprehenslvaiy.' ■ Correct knowledge of operations ol ' an electric ulllily a plus. Musi bain.- . islcai condllloii. . ol personal computer: =KH"'.->llons desirable. Must live; within 20 miles ol Davidson : v EM c Operations Center In ' Lexington. Apply at the Employment SecurityOlflce In Lexington by '' April 28. EOE-Mff/D/V. WANTED IN-HOME nanny,: needed Immediately. M-Th, 7am-- 3pm. $210 per week. 910.650-. 9165._______________________ WANTED; CARPENTER OR;const, worker. 634-5225. MANAGER OF CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES: DAVIDSON ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION, ' LEXINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA' - ^ Ruial cloctilc dlstiibution cooperaiivo seeks qualified candidate to fill the! position o( Construction and Maintenance Scrvlccs Manager. The. Cooperative's system extends approximately 100 miles In length and Is" located In cemial to nouh cemtal Nonh Caiollna. U soivc3 ovei 33.000; meters, has apptoxlmately 3.700 miles of line and has 106 employees. This position Is responsible for the electric plant construction, maintenance;' staking, testing and planning of the Cooperative's system. This Is a management team leader position. A successful candidate mu^; have a bachelor's degree In elecuical engineering or related field and minimum of seven years experience in the electric plant construction area • and progressively responsible management experience with an electric ‘ utility. A certified Professional Engineer Is desirable. Good otganizatlonai. ‘ communications, team leader and human relations skills ate Imperative. Very competitive salary and NRECA benefits package. Please send resume • with salary history by April 30.1995, to: iR tio u ic M ;D o ili 8 . O oom U , M u a o w o f H n Dgw M iOB n g c tttc M tm h tw h lp C orp oration P . 0 . B « 9 t t • L n ilia tO ll.N C 27293-0948 _______________EOE - Male/Fewale/Vetemn/Dlsablluy____________. SARA LEE INTIMATES SARA LEE INTIMATES, A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN'S INTIMATE APPAREL, HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINOS ON ALL SHIFTS FOR PRODUCTION WORKERS. EXPERIENCED IN SPREADINO, GERBER CUTTING AND DIE CUTTING WOULD BE A PLUS. OTHER POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABU. SARA LEE INTIMATES OFFERS COMPETITIVE PAY RATE^ AND AN EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACKAGE, INCLUDING: • MCnCAUDENTALmSURANCE • FREE Lira INSURANCE • FREE DtSABILITY INSURANCE • 7PMOHOUOAYS • nUDVACATKM • CREDIT UNION • COMPANY PAID RETIREMENT PLAN • M1KPLAN • FREE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN • PROFITSHARINO • DISCOUNT EMPLOYEE SALES APPUCAHONS TAKEN MONDAY THROiMN FRHMV (A»4.'30PW-* iF»ycweom»nknc», tppHettkxm am also lM>g M m :: Murd^p,«prN 22n4. From 9:00Mn-1:00pm . V ' M TOUnYFORONEOFTHESEPOSniONS. PLEASE CONTACT Y ow uxM E m om m sE cufm cam ssiO N O F F icE . AJPnmilirtAclkiH B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,1995 Davie Dafeline F u n d R a is e r s Friday, April 21 Bcneflt Gospel Concert for I S*ycar-olit can* ccr patient, Viclcxy Bap(ist, Clemmons, 7:30 p.m. Poor Man's Supper, Pintos, potatoes, hot dogs, slaw, onions, combrcad. 5-7 p.m. Do- luiioas acccptcd for parsonage fund. Mocks United Methodist Church. Saturday, April 22 Countiy l!am Breakfast, Union Chapel UMC, U.S. 601 north ofI-«). Piincakes and sausage also. Takeouts available. All you can cat-$5. 6:30.10am. YardSale with baked goods, 7 a.m. Bar-B-Q, Macvdonia Moravian Church. 11 a.ni.-7p.m. Pwcecds forCcdarCnxk Church, HabitatforHununity.CampusCtusade.Dine in or lake out Adults, $6. Children, $3. Sandwiches, S150. By the pound, $7. Saturday, April 29 Poor Boy Supper, William R. Davie Fuc DepL.sponson;dby BcarOcck Bapdst Youth Group, 6:30 p.m. Allyou can eat, $5. Wednesday, April 26 Professional Women's Luncheon, spon* sored by Chamber of Commerce, Ber muda Run County Club. 11:30 a..m.-l p.m. Beauty consultant Jenny Turner ad- drcsses"HowToDtcssForSucccss."Color analysis, image lips. S IS for membcrs.$20 non-mcmbcrs. Register by April 20. April 28-30 Sleel Magnolias, DavieTheatre Co.. Brock Auditorium. Adults. $7. Studcnts/Srs„ $5. Call 634-3998 for reservations. Thursday, May 4 Davie Fanners Market Opening, Ma sonic Picnic Grounds. To be open every Thurs.. 8 a.m.-noon. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, April 29 DavkRtcydckTrackatCtnlcrCi nltyBUg..9am.-noon. M e e t i n g R e lig io n Sunday, April 23 Homccomlng. Bixby Church of the Living God. Comat7rr Rd., cowrcd dish lunch. Sunday, April 30 Davit Baplbl Sprto* Rally. Davie Baplisl Churches, FiiM Baptist of Mocksville. 7 p.m. Rev.RooHarrison.MissionDir.,SouthYad* kin Baptist Assoc. Music by combined choirs. S p e d a l E v e n ts __________ Thursday, April 20 Joyce Grear In First Person Theatre as Mury McLeod Bcthune,S. DavicMiddle School. 7 p.m. Adults. $5. Students. $2. Friday, April 21 ShadyGroveBand.CenierComm.Bldg.. Sponsored by Arts Council. 1:30 p.m. Shady Grove Band, Shady Grove Play ground. Bringchain, blankets, picnic bas kets. Concessions available. Rain Loca tion: Gym. Saturday, April 22 Solid Waste Facility Open Free to resi dents in pickups and cars, 7:30 a.m.-noon. Sunday, April 23 Poet Samh Lindsay, WriterJohnRusaeU rtad their work. Sponsor N.C. Writer's Network and Davie Co. Library, 3 p.m. Llbrao'. Free. Car & Truck Show. "21" Years, Ellis Auto Auction. U.S. 601. $3. Under 12. free. Hostedby PiedmonlC. A.R.S. Assoc. Sponsored by Hospital Auxiliary. Thursday, April 20 Amerfcan Red Cross, Sr. Center. 7 p.m. Davie County Board of Education, Boaxil QfRccs,7;30p.m. Saturday, April 22 Davie Oemocnts Courtly Convention. Court House, 1 p.ta Monday, April 24 NAACP Meeting, Shiloh Baptist. 7 p.m. Davk Social Services Board. Social Ser vices BlJg..5:30p.m Thursday, A|3ril 27 Davie County Community ChiU Pratec* tkm/ChiU Fatality Pnventkm Team, 10 am. Davie DSS/Health Dept. Conf. Room. Davie County UMC Sub-Dbtrkt CouncU on M initfri^ Advance UMC. Meal by reservatiiwj. 6:30 p.m. Business, program, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, April 29 Davie County Republican Men's Feden- tkm Breaktel, F&F Baibeque, 7:30 am. C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIOirFEB AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $9»Mon. ■ -$25,000 lor $239/Mon. « -$40,000 lor $382/Mon. FlxtdRltM80046M9S7 Los Fanchos MEXICAN RESTAURANT Coupon Specia(s. r " ' I 1 Buy 1 Mm I M 2nd Vi PriM of equal or 1mm w iue 1 ! 67S WilkaibocoSt. • MocktvWa, tC • 704-634-4121 AUCTIO N SATURDAY • APRIL 22,199S • 10;00AM Rain DM: SHurday, April lOlh ■ 10:00tm r w i o i M l P r a i M r t y O f I M m P r a l t DIRECTIONS: From MocknilK 601 north lo Yadkin County llna. From Yadldnvillo south 601 to Dtvia County lint. 2nd'h0UM on ilghi 1NaC*M M «M iM ri1Mor,'n«nk«no«kDW^ TNigilM.IkwlngllMMM Wbfldw VIM CInuMor, ZMm Color IV, Pin lemn Eloc. Fm ■ WIndOH PM, 3pe. DMng Roein MM, IW t tiKMn; CMni CriMM, V M CoMcIi 12 Chiln (VOC), nocfr imp, Clodiw Rwk, Smrri QuMi, Hnd Toolo, Doe. Umw «M Qun Rick, Dmring KnM, Ttw THimiw, ftiwpor Mdkig Hsw, Couch 4 C n ilttm ilK m r.U M m 'M lttG M t.C M M k .C m a im , Holpolnl Dtyor, Hoylq WnIw, KoniiMn Woraiiimt, m Ipe. M ro ^ SuNn, (OH) ipo. Mnem l«H(,PMkinii IMm’, OM Ronr Strop, 8ingor«i«lnglloeNM(Doo.),VIMrobo,tin9lolnnlod,Oldeiooloy RoMo (NR), Ctain, Sowkis HooMm IWo, 2 fto‘0, Okooo* Oun, RMmllowoioBocportooiily) O M v Mhim To Not U t(td Sale CONOueno foa fm o Piiatt. exicirraH or Ectati E x te n s io n For more infomwtion on these cwnts. call Davie Cooperatiw Extension. 634-6297. Monday, April 24 CooktnKtExlB Tuesday, April 25 ensCool- ComatnrExlenBionHon cemccUbfiuy, 1:30 p.m. Bess Bennett's, noon. Ftno-Farminglon Extemkm Homenuk* ew,Willie Nora Latham's. 1:30 p.m. R o n n ie J o n e s P LU M B IN G Nbw Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Ball) i Kitchen Remodeling N.C. LIctnu 16770 (910)998-7206 £ Trees R Us TOPPIM gttimn GrlndlDa lt H P U M ta 0-ISYearsE^rienci- FREE ESTIMATES P a in tin g & W allpapering^ Repair Work j • FAUX FINISHES* 1 (Mafble.Qranita, sponging&WoodOrain) ^ Intofford ExtwiorRotkhntiai. CommenM FREE ESTIMATES CoiniiemRullOf (70412»M211 W A N T 1 0 B U Y ^ M B E R McDanlcl Sawmill P.O. Box 634 •Cooleemee Call Ron McDaniel i 284-4844 H u M in l n . I'! A I, T Y Sci'\'ing Davie Couni\ n i i i n i m F n t IM m m \l |n \ \IUII M)l K \l \ N1 (II Ml kl'K iil'l l( III ^ I is 11 II I'l I \'l i \l I 'I'is ss| New Listings hi floor ptart lor I^B«Tnu(3anunB«tou"fi*MBaup/ PATSyQRlFflN7eO-J«M U»455&T"’oSSw^BLAifl»40-22« um ssa 1Ig famly-tind lutctwi WMS8RQ In prarrMr ntM ««/ooraMui RUSTK LOQ/vwl CIVPnIPOIMrtuukM u w s n n ___ “'*■ MUCHMOREI iilj^TciIW220 U0S4i84 FAYEFUPPINTM^MB Ut422»4 VICKIFlCUmWe-lieT ^ BETTYP0nSW«-M09 IMMSimaSMM UIIMH______Ma«M IN ISA MMS IM.9M IM lU MMIRANCH I* a erurmmg on* l«v«l honi* RANCH wWiyl wing, tgl car otniai.n-dOM 10 to«rVttfttdi. 0>MI for tmpty town conv*n«nc«. mmi and wiw.rmtan/coupla. Ut 40694 GRAY POnS WM409 Ut433l4 BAnBAAAAaENN«-30M M W 1 )1 V j ; i ( ) i » M i ; \ I s lliiitu s l tnlrr ( n n s in u tm n ( k tin tio n s DEVELOPMENT PRICING INFORMATION - PRICES QUOHD ARE LOWEST AS OP 4/1/95 — In each development, ihe homes under construction may be priced above or below (he price indicated. It may be possible to build a home at a price above or below the pricc shown depending upon, but not limited lo, market conditions. lot price, square footage, builder employed, and custom features desired. Hubbard Realty has been retained as the sales representative by the independent builden constructing homes in each development. • i s l c n l . m e 7 4 S - ( ) 0 4 S t SMwtrw* ta mvUMMUM 1 .0 I S cV 1AM) •*> On*|i on* mM hm Tm^rrad nuo muTIUD UM IM TIUD U* 1H TMO OQMmJtTMl U#t( (NMONOOOCMMUHJUatTONVWUO»OOTVKUOHOUT•OtMTHOMMON M S I ffiS tMivacoumOtONUHATTHtW*tULVNCauMr*unm«o nuoTMOTMOTMOTMOnuoTMOTMOTMOTMOTMO 3d el Miir »o«M. M m*<g Itnd ht • JUHCNULV• ■Bim oiOUM• MUTHCOUM 1 VCXIFUHMO• cuotrNHoeoi• W MNtrun • MTtVOMmt• JOMMWITTOa jmwauma uanAoo •W-1IU•M-iiir miiM7<H»rr«»4iairrnnaT4M»74MMIT«4»S (o im s l iidi I ( DMsh til lion -------------------W W l.mW UttlW ll'BAV*• fltM M - t^ wooded lot w/coontry club nwfrtwrship. 24 hr security. L it 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 99e-8027 cul-de-sw in orij^nal section oi BRCC, water/ sewer avail. Club membefship included. 24 hr sec. U t 40t34 BARBARA ALLEN ^ 3 0 9 3 m w MIS MB ran VAUEV M M . VANM.$7».Mt-PRlMEcommercial lotlnYadUnvillo -medicat'dentaMaw. Oeedrestricfions. LL§ 40004 JANET MASTERS 996-tt82 i n J U M m a to i.ictM U M tia i.M M i.$ 1 tjm - Lg level lot. 24 hr security. pooV tennis/clubmefr^rship avail LL» 41244 SAU.YB.MCQUIRE996-1155 VAUULUTUH>MVB.|M.M«-10ACRES with mobile home & camper hookup. Convenient to Mocksville and Cooleemee. L it 40224 ROSCOEhtARTIN 998-1184 i n l« t JWMPn O K U • K M V M «M . n*W .|M .M i-LARGE. LEVELBERMUDA RUN buikJing hat w/sewer lee pakt NO BRCC membership necessary. U » 41964 SHIRLEY LEWIS 766-5902 ■uran M U MAD. EAST K M ■ YABWN • $l4.f#t-RUSTIC. SECLUDEDHIDEAWAYt Between RT 67 and 421 near Butner Mill 20 mins to W-S.Call Jim PeatroM. 746-5347 of Roscoe, 696-1164. U« 42064 LtT 19 W M O U l. BAVK • |ia.SM - 1.49 ACRE WOODED lot w/sprtng near 1-40 and 601. ISmlns to Kanes Mad.LLt41B04 ROSCOEMARnN996-1184 m w M l S. BT 9 - MBCUVUI • BAVK • I1 I.M B -.63 ACRE ready for modular homeaaccepted. Recent perk test. Great lor1st time home LL9 40044 tt lET MASTERS 996-1162 nrsccTW.MMi-Woodedtots a J ! a- s s ? s s ! inMM. TIMM coufM, IT ricM BBl CMM. ceol and l« ,M * .TWO 5^ ACRE building sites are L L H a U UDONNAPOnSS98-11BO LLi419t4 BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093 In exc subd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500 *$26,500. a # 41324 VICKIFLEMINQ998-1167 M M m n U • BAVK - UNUSUAL OFFER ING! 5* acres Irom $57,500 • $72,000 allows 2 hOfMt/tita, gale, NOAssn. trails, boarding stable.LL» 41344 VICKIFIEMIN0998-1167 m tIM BBM. FBI BM • MVa - Only 4 lots $20,500 each lor custom bidg only minutes Irom 1-40.LLi 41S94 VICKI a EMlNQ 996-1167 U N B M s n S u r r m - $6.ooo/acre.acres thal owner wfl divkie. View Yadkin River Iron your deck. Ouiet setting w/deer, gerjtfe roll to river. l i t 40304 BCTTY POTTS 998-8409 mow wuavMUM* u# it DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP, S400X00.IM V TMD 4 4 ^ i: s a s J a sss'csr'pnoAxmuYJUswicr luttm___________Ut w TMO « u Nveumjlal IM TMD 4 U SnVUMMJ* !2 25® . * « c«otTMia T«MaaiTIMWr7«M»4 MS-IIM 74»«n< moM ui tia a TMOTMOTMDTMO LM in LM tMUt tIS ! a i u . atfls•»tiri £2“M»itnTIMSn74MS077«Mm MCU HMH «MCT TO CHMOi WmiOUT HOnCi • THESE CMMMUNUIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. \< . I N I l< ( ) S I I K Brain Power D a v i e S c h o o ls L is t H o n o r S t u d e n t s Page D2 D A V IE steel Magnolias " v ‘ Tlieater Company Production To Run Next Two Weekends At Tiie BrockPage 01 C O U N T Y se« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, April 27,1995 Friends, Family Remember Young Couple - Page 4 Former Cooleemee Commissioner, Wife Die In Apparent Murder, Suicide Helen Daywalt remembers her son, holding the teddy bear he sent her for Mother’s Day in 1989 from Texas. Tommy Daywalt looks at his son's U.S. Air Force watch. - Photo by Robin Farguiton By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Sifcctcr and Belinda Day wall were found dead in Ihclr iiouse on Erwin Street at 7:22 p.m. April 20 as Ihe result of an apparent murder-suicide. According to Police Ciiief Malt Dillon, a friend went by to see how they were doing. He Itnocked at the door and got no reply. He had a key, .so he unlocked the door and saw that it was chained from inside. Forcing his way inside, he saw ihcm on the floor and went to a neighbor's house to call 911. Dillon said he walked through the back door and found the bodies lying in a living room hallway area. Both had lieenshoiinthe head. A.380 automatic was laying on the floor near the bodies, he said. According to Dillon, Belinda Kaye Nelson Daywalt, 21, was shot in Ihe back of the head. Alfred Thomas "Skeeter" Daywalt Jr. had been shot in the right side of the head. Dr. Patrick Lantz of N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, who conducted the autopsy on Skeeter Daywalt, said the gun was touching his head when it was fined. HesaidSkeeter Day wall could have died as early as last Tuesday or as late as Thursday. The couple was lust seen Tuesday evening, Dillon said. Three copies of Ihe Salisbury Post dated April 18,19 and 20 were found in llie yanl, he said. Delcctives and deputies from Ihe Davie County ShcrifrsDep;ulmenla.ssislcdDillonwilhlheinves- tigation. Dillon said the house was secured from the inside. One window was open, but the screen was secured from the inside. "We haven't seen any evidence of foul play," he said. Dillon .said he knew the couple had .some dome.s- tic problems, but he never thought anything like this would happen. A gun powder residue test was done on both victims, he said. It will take several weeks to gel results back from the SBl tab. Skeeter Daywalt tud served on Ihe CooVoemcc Town Board for a brief time, resigning bccause of a scheduleconllicl tieiweeii the boonlmeeling»aad_ basic law enforcement training classes he was taking at Davidson County Community College. Mayor Jackie Morton said Daywalt performed all duties asked of him, and seemed genuinely con cerned about the town. He met Belinda in Alaska while he was serving in the U.S. Air Force there. They had been married three years. Voters In Five Rre Districts To Decide On Extra Tax This Tuesday ByM ikeBarnhardl Davie County Enterprise Record A little over 20 years ago. Fork Fire Department had a budget of $38,000. Operating costs have increased every year. But $38,000 is the amount the de partment gets to operate on from acurrent county-wide 4-cenl fire tax. To keep up with increasing niles and regulations from slate insurance agencies and OSHA, it lakes more money. Firefighters across the county do thal by seeking donations, and holding suppers and breakfasts and raffles. But lo improve, and to keep firefighter morale, five departments arc asking for an additional tax. And the voters in the Farmington, Fork, Advance, Comatzer- Duiin and Smith Grove fire disuicts will go to the polls on Tuesday lo decide whether to levy an additional tax, all of which will go to those fire departments. The chiefs expect to ask for a 2-cent increase in the property tax rale, although the ballot will read up to IS cents. County commissioners will have the final say on each department's rate following a yearly review of Ihe budget. Smith Grove Chief Don Howard said voters shouldn'tbescaredby Ihe IScents. State law requires that lo be on the ballot. "There's no fire department in the slate receiving 15 cents," he said. "We're not looking for the full lax money. We're not looking to become millionaires." Smith Grove was the first department in the county to begin studying ways lo get more funding. At first, they asked for a service district, which was turned down by county commissioners. Howard said every department asked for the additional tax because of support ftom the community. Registered land owners had to sign a petition asking for the vote. All registered voters will be allowed to vote on Tuesday. "It's the only way the fire service can survive in Davie County. If the commu nity wasn't behind us, we wouldn't be doing this," Howard said. Smith Grove's budget this year is $110,000, of which $72,000 is raised by the firelighlers. That demand for raising money is what is hutting firefighter morale, according to otheis. Training requirements are required by state insunmce agencies, the same agen cies that give ratings to die fire depart ments. Those going for the vote Tuesday all have lower insurance ratings for homes within 1,000 feet of a fire hydrant. Those savings reach $ ICO or more per year per homeowner, Howard said. Comatzer-Dulin Chief Michael Allen said that training is a must to maintain the insurance ratings, and to insure fire-fighlei: safely. He called prices for equipment, sometimes only available from a single vendor, "ridiculous." "If we had a siniclure fue. for one guy to fight a house fire, it would cost $3,924. Thai's every piece of equipment he would use." Allen said. Comatzer-Dulin operateson a$65,000 budget. "We're only asking for some help," Allen .said. "Ifyoudon'tundersmndit,call one of the chiefs and let them explain it to you." Ralph James, Farmington training of ficer and board of director member, said that last year, firefighter volunteers there spend 1,330 hours in training. '"This does not include hundreds of additionalhoursspentonemergency calls, maintenance, fund raisers and other com munity projects," James saii^'The ladies Phase See Fire Tax-Page 4 A Compromise D a v ie H ig h T o In c lu d e M o re - B u t N o t A ll - In S e m e s te r B lo c k S c h e d u lin g require additional personnel, which have to be funded locally, he said. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Davie High School will not be switchingtosemesterblocksched- uling in 1995-96 - at least not entirely. Superintendent of Davie Schools Dr. Bill Steed said sev eral people had asked. Principal W.G. Polls if rather thir i convert ing Ihe entire schopl; ^ le semes ter program | • inigbt be ^possiblftiy. / fiaseinlhe '^^decrea 't imen par- vgram, tak ing semester block classes in Ihe momingandoperatingonaregu- lar class schedule in the after noon. Potts said the pilot program will be offered lo 100 incoming freshmen next year. The freshmenwho participated in the pilot program this year will have a chance to continue it as sophomores. According to Potts, the pro gram will be modified to allow those sophomores to take an addi- tionalelective. They will take two 90 minute classes each semester and three 55 minute classy that last allyearlo receive sevenunits of credit rather than Ihe suindard six. Potts said those students are guaranteed a place in the pro gram. Several students have ex pressed an interest in participat ing. They will fill any gaps left by students who decide lo drop out of Ihe pilot progtam. Davie High can condtict Ihe pilot program without additional staff. Teachers, in the program will continue to teach five class sections, Ptxts said. An effort to phase Ihe program in for the entire school would But he still wants to work to ward a full or modified block schedule, Potts said. He said the pilot program accomodatesstudent demand and provides an easier transition from middle school to high school for freshmen. Potts said this will give the school anolher opportunity to study the semester system and make sur^ it is the tight choice for Davie H i^ beftjre adopting it. LmiHowToBeHealOiy : M A i^ ^ T N s S e lu n b y : People who are physically fit live better, healthier and loafer. N; i ^ bpw do you luiow if you're pbysicaUy fit, and whm im yon go to find out? Tty the Davie C ou^ Health Ftiir. Ihe wnuil 'TVoiking on Wellness'^, fair, which wiU be held Snunfao', Ainu 29, ftom 9 a.nt-2 p ia at Willow Oiks Stopping: p«nierinMockivi]le,ofrenpaiticlpant>awaytofindouthowhe«tilty' » d pl^yilcaUy ft they really are. i : , i - v^Ttaere 'wiU tetKing, as well a> nunitioo aqd healllt iafinMiaii:FMkipMiticanalwbe’Kicenedforcb^ n^,andbloodpesiun.U>!nga'nsw|ROGesi,p«iticiptqUcwala9j findouttheirlikeUboodofhaviogaanlfe, * '!' .’’BvciypcnoaineveiyagegniupwillSndMnieihingtohelpiiiiep^^ hiilMfMv''iadDtvieHetlthDlreGtorDainis'H^ ttoflh»Mr^!aye\eptoneidyo>ithai^yil%f!ylinj™ cUiikMi'Oiiiag ihot recatds),'nuttiaon infiainiiicw 'a^ • ‘ ‘"naltai.iBd.hedih acimiingt. ^e'U ^ iMiMjand im poim 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,199S Editorial Angels Around Us; A litfle Boy Tries To Understand His questions somcllmcs slab me in the liciiil, and I can barely choke out an answer. "Wlien are we going to heaven to be with Mommy?" He deals with llie issue so evenly. Without tears. Almost nuitter-of-fact. My son, Robert, 4, has an accurate theological grasp of what happened to his mother three months ago. Wc had prepared him for it. Mary had explained it to him. He has handled her death very well. But the questions, usually at bedtime ... rip his father apart. He mi.sses her. He talks about her a lot. More than one mother of youngsters on the playground has been stunned by this delightful little boy wlio suddenly confides; "My mommy died." I have been impressed at how quickly they recover from the shock to continue the conversation. He pictures his mother as an angel. Wearing pink. Singing her heart out in heaven. And watching us. Every night at bedtime, for two years, Robert's prayers had included an interce.ssion for his mother's healing. Tho.se continued weeks after her death. And we continue to thank God for Mommy ... in heaven. We had talked about all of us going to heaven some day, but the idea has been unsettling to him. The concept had an immediacy that bothered him. That it would happen .soon. I have explained more than once that he first must grow up, play baseball, go to school, play baseball, gel married, play baseball, have children, coach baseball, have grandchil dren, yell at umpires. His father and brother also have to do all those things, and more.Robert has beet\fa-<icmanledwUhnowevs. Mary had invested heavily in tulip bulbs and other flowers lust fall, an act o r faith that she would live to see them in .spring. She knew (hat would defy the survival odds for metastatic breast cancer. The life expectancy can be as short as 19 months. ;§he managed 24 months after the cancer resurfaced. :: T Robert and I had planted the bulbs last fall for her. We : llalkcd about them through the winter and watched them i ;emcrge in splendor. Every afternoon he walked through the : '.yard gathering a bouquet... for his mom. •;;; In heaven, flowers can sing, he says. I: [ Wc have gone to the grave together several times. The ; jboys scrubbed her marker together for Easter and placed the : flowers. Robert, getting into the spirit of Easter, also washed several other surrounding tombstones — just being neigh- r^borly. I:- Mary would have liked that. :;; There arc .several theories about how angels work. ;: About whether our spirits go to heaven immediately after ' ; I death, or not. ;; ■ Wc think she's already there. And that she watches over ; ■ us. Some of her friends have called, describing the same ]; sensation — an angel that at a critical moment kept them or ;;iheir children from disaster. : -; If that is how God and angels work. I'm sure Mary was ^rcheering last week in leftfield when Paul made that catch. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ^Dwight Sparks................... .-Robin Fergusson............... :Mike Bomhardt................. |Ronnie Gallagher.............. .‘Becky Snyder.................... .....................Editor-Publisher ....................General Manager .....................Managing Editor ...........................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager MockivUIe Enterprise I916-19S8 Davie Record 1899-1938 CooleeraeeJournal 1901-1971 Second Class Foslagc Paid in Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy. 30 Cents SI 8.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonti Carolina POSTMASTER Send address chan|cs to Davie County Enterprise-Reconl ________P. O.Bo»32^. Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - 3 I n T h e M a i l ... C o u n t y L e a s h L a w M a k e s S e n s e To the editor. Two anicles in last week's Davie Enlerprise concemmg dogs, report vicious dogs, undelivered nm\ if unfriendly dogs were on the pren\ises. both of the perceptions made sense. One precaution the coniniissioners und dog warden ure overlooking, very simply, is a leash law. For starters, anyone who owns a pet/companion dog. If he thinks anything about the welfare of his animal Isn't going lo let it roam at will. Dogs that are let loose sooner or latei arc going lo be run over. They also pose an un-neighborly atmosphere. They do their "business" on neighbors lawns, few are potty trained. I’ve always considered myself an animal lover but 1 admit it makes me angry, not at the animal but their uncaring owner for allowing it lo happen. If the commissioners are serious about (he prob lem. "simple," with the stroke of their pen ihey can remedy most of the dog problems. Swede Jergcnson Advance Increase In County Fire Tax Most Fair To the editor On May 2, voters In Advance, Comatzer-Dulin, Fork, Fannington and Smith Grove will be voting on levying a lax for fire protection. Mayor's Efforts Should start Closer To Home To the cditon When I read in the newsletter or the mayor being excited about a rehabilitatioti project. I thought or the house across the street, that I have watched fall down for 16 years. I live down the strjet from the mayor. Lewis Ocker Mocksville I sec this election as a backdoor escape for our Board of County Commissioner lo face a tough decision. That's lo increase Davie County lire tax. The Davie County Board of Commissioners is elected lo make decisions that an; just and honest to eveiy citizen of Davie County. If the Rre Protection Tax is passed, property taxes could increase almost 25 percent in these districts. This means if you paid $610 in property taxes, your lax bill will increase lo $760. A countywide fire lax increase of two cems would be fair to everyone. On a $610 lax bill, you would be paid only $20 more. I believe each fire department could stay within their budget with a two ceni Davie County fire lax increase. William H. Blackwelder Mocksville Emergency Teams Praised For Work To the editor We would like to lake this opportunity lo (hank all of the emergency response teams in Davie' County for the great job they did on March 17. They re.sponded lo ihe explosion of a camper at Midway Campground in a very prompt and professional manner, and look control of a very serious situation. We would like lopersonally thank the following people for their excellent work: Jack G. Koonlz. Chief of County Line Fire Dept.; John L. Frye, EMS Director of DavIe County; Farrell Long. Assistant Rre Marshal of Iredell County; and eV' eryone that backed them up while Ihcy responded lo our call. Tliank you all for job well done. Randy and Jocelyn Jenkins Midway Campground tetters Wekxxned “ n* Enterprise Kecont welcomes ledra from ittre«den.nie letter* may be 00 topics of, loesl. Mate, national or inlemalional imics. An elToit will be nude to piinlill kOer*' provided Ihey are not libelous, vulgar, or, in, poor taste. Hie editor reserves the tight to e^t. letten for granmur and for space.All letters should include the name ai^. address of the writer. Including a dgnatuie. A. telephone number, not to be published, is also'; requested. Please have letters in the newspaper o f^ by4pji. Monday of the week to be puhlishtd,, Do You Enjoy W orking In Your Yard? D.W.Griinth Bermuda Run "Ilo ve it" TinekeAnbach Bermuda Run "I do yard work. I like see ing all the plants outsMe. It b i^le n s up your day." LoyceBomhauser Bermuda Run "No. I live in an area where Uiey do It for you. I'd rather Iron." Marsha Lester HkWen Creek "Ithlnkllw ouldlflhadthe / tim etodoir" / ' The Incredible Birthday Present W ill Be Doing The Driving Sixteen yeare ago this past week, I received what was undoubt edly my most incredible birthday present. The unusual method by which this gift was delivered can only be described as painful, but since I did recover, and since there have ; been only the occasional twinge of discom- ' : fort during the last 16 years. I'd have to .say that as presents go, this one was pretty special. When I first "unwrapped" this gift. I'll be honest and tell you that I had my doubts. First of all the color seemed too pink for my tastes, and while nice wrapped, it was a tad wrinkled. And on top of that, for no apparent reason at all, it could make the most awful noise. I have to tell you that I spent many a long night searching this object for the on and off switch. It seemed absolutely incrcdible to me at the lime — and still docs, that they won't sell you a weed eater without sending you home with a dictionary-size book of instructions, and yet here I was going home with a strange and foreign object without even a L y n n H a ll warranty card. Without an instruction manual, I was left to discover the ins and outs of this alien being on my own. First of all, since there was no on and off switch and no ' electrical cord attached to this very noisy and animated object, I decided it must be powered by batteries. I figured with they ran down. I'd at least get a good nights sleep and a'little peace and quite. However, they never ran down. That's when I determined that what I had here was some sort of fitness training gadget. After I got home with it, it never stopped running. I began to feel as if my life would never be anything more than an endless pursuit of the Energizer Bunny. One minute it was in the living room, and the next crawling up the stairs. If you set it down in the kitchen, turned your back for just a second, it could very well crawl into a cabinet and disappear completely. If this wasn't bad enough, this wanderlust did not improve with age, and in fact became progressively worse. Once the kitchen cabinets lost their appeal, there was a whole world out there just waiting lo trip us up, scrape our shins, bump our heads and mash our fingers. As time marched forward, this obsessive need to relocate required a V6, a set of Michelins and me at the wheel, available at a moments notice, 24 hours a day. Now here it is once more springtime and my birthday looms on the horizon. Family members are wondering what to give me this year, but the truth is I don't need a thing. Sixteen years ago I received one of those gifts that keeps on giving. It'.s given me heartburn, headaches and a head full of gray hair. But along the way, it's also given me immeasurable joy, an overwhelming amount of pride and a lifetime supply of tender moments and special memories. But more than anything, it has given me a clearer vision of my purpose on this catlh; it's pro vided special meaning to all that has gone befom and all that is to come. Life with my now turning 16-year-old son has been a lot like Mr. Toad's Wild Ride, with all of the excitement and adventure and bumps in the road one might imagine. But it's a trip I wouldn't have missed for the world. And of course it's not over yet, as Ryan is quick to note. "Hey, mom," he tells me, "if you thought the ride was exciting up to this point, just wait. Now I'll be doing the driving." G eneral Assem bly Passes Largest Tax Cut In State History By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane On tax day (April 17) Ihe Legisla ture finDll/ed the largest lax cut in North Carolina hislory of $364 mil lion. We reduced the personal income lax by $2.17 million, including a $60 credit for each dependent child. For those who pay Uue on earnings less than $100,000. ihe exemption will In crease fromthecum;nl$2,000lo$2.250 in 1995 and $2,500 in 1996. Tliere is a $127 million tax cut through repeal of T a x R e d u c t i o n H e l p s M o r e T h a n R i c h By Rep. Julia Howard What is good government? Is it responding lo the issue of Ihe day. in effect, crisis management or is it plan ning for Ihe long haul, providing con sistency and stability? ThisweekthcNorthCarolina House pa.ssed the bigge.st tax cut in history wiih Ihe most vocal opposition and Ihe proponentofamendmenlscomingfrom someone who voted for Ihe largest lax increase in history in 1991. One of the big arguments was that this lax cut doesn't help people. However, it Is lime wc voied fora lax cut. Therein lies Ihequestionofconsistency. Longrange planning would not have had 1991 give us the largest tax Increase in his tory and now Ihe biggest lax cut in history. The argument of not helping the poor touched on the food lax but in 1991 a I % increa.se In the food tax was part of the package. Another argument was that the repeal of the intangibles lax helped only millionaires. But Ihe same person who said that, presented an amendment showing that there would be 219.000 people taken off the rolls if people with less than $200,000 didn’t have to pay the Intangible tax. We know at least 219.000 people who are not millionaires will be helped by the repeal of the intangible tax. With Ihe tax cut behind us. it Is now time to work on the budget and ihe Taxpayer Protection Acl. The budget should reflecttheprinciplesoftheTax- payer Protection Act in lhat spending should be held lo ihc growth of the economy and the population and pos sibly less. Any funds above thal will go Into a rainy day fund for a total package which prepares us for consistency and stability rather than simply using the budget process as a way lo spend all expected revenue. A rainy day fund of 5% of the budget would allow for ups and downs inlhecconomy.Fivcperccntshouldbe enoughtoeiiminatcasituationinwhich within four years you have the largest lax increase and the largest lax cut in the state. Remaining is the question of how Ihe federal government’s actions will affect our taxes and budget. Will we be able to live with the lax cut? 1 believe we will if we get ahandle on our spending priorities and stop trying to have the government be ev erything to everybody and be the an swer to everyb^y’s problems. Indi vidual iniliaiive. responsibility, and ambition made America the greatest country on earth. The goveramenl has been and should be the thread that holds Ihe fabric of society together. Government should not be ihe entire fabric. - HB802wouldrequircthatthestate cither use N.C. products or use prod ucts fium stales that work with us on reciprocal basis. HB 804 would set up a program of $29miIliontoprovideawardstoschooU administrative units that show the most Improvement.HB 805 Increases the penalties for the taking of deer, bear, and migratory game birds. _ .HB806wouMdcc«ttsclhctaxratc on electricity and natural gas when kused in forming and manufacturing. The decrease would be one-lhird per cent over a six year period, from 3% down lo 1%. HB 807 would have the Depart- mentof Jusiiceprovidecriminal record checksforhome care and hospiceagen- cies. HB 809 While there ore several bills selling up Ihe potential for a lot tery In the stale, this one would give counties the aulhority to operate a lot tery under a statewide program where each county decides whether or not they participate. Fifty percent of ihe revenue would be distributed as prizes hut could be higher if lhat will generate greater revenue. HB 810 would establish accepted standards for credit hours to be trans ferred from one college lo another. HB 811 Under current law. a life sentence without parole is reviewed after 25 years and every two years thereafter. This would repeal lhat judi cial review. HB 812 In removing obsolete slat- utes from the books because of words like horse or mule, we inadvertently removed two statutes which are used most often by Ihe forestry department inapprehendingpeoplewhocause fires. This would put those two statutes back on the books with the words horse and mule left out. HB 815 would allow taxpayers lo contribute their tax refunds to cancer research. HB 816 sets unifonn procedures for air, water, and mining permits ap peals and streamlines the appeals pro cess. This gives the individual a little more opportunity to challenge a de nied permit. HB 823 would require Insurance companies to increase their coverages for chemical dependencies and .mental illness. Why is there more and more mental illness and chemical depen dency in our society which needs at- lemion? Would requiring insurance companies to pay for this, in effect, requiring people who cany insurance and pay premiums lo pay forthisgrow- ing problem in our society, really ad dress the Issue? HB 834This would require that the emphasis in sex education be on absti nence until marriage. U would also require parental consent for a child who was taught sexedlication at school. It would be worthwhile to review sex education classes because sex educa tion has many implications. Prostitu tion can be included in sex education as can abstinence until marriage. HB 838 Is another lottery bill, this one for funds forschool-relatedcapltal improvements. It is limited to 16% for expenses and 50% Is required to be used for prizes. HB 840 would require candidates for elective offices to file an affidavit listing their place of residence. It also establishes a procedure to challenge a candidate's qualifications for office. HB 846 In redistricting. this pro^ hibits dividing precincts. HB 848 When a minor Is admitted to^ t'acillly for uratmenl of mental illness or substance abuse, this would require that a plan of treotment be completed before discharge. HB 850 Currently, N.C. has ap proximately $1.5 billion in Washing ton. D.C. In a trust fund to provide employment benefits. Ifihls bill pa.sses. the $1.5 billion would be kept In a trust fund in N.C. instead of Washington. HB 852 would repeal the minimum highway use lax which is currently $40. If this passes, the lax will be 3% of the purchase price (no minimum). HB 853 On a vehicle that has been lowed, this would allow the tow opera tor to begin the lien process for unpaid bills after 10 days instead of 30. HB856wouldallowgolfcartstobe used on public highways during day light hours within two miles of home for purpose of going lo the golf course or the teach. HB 858 would allow registered voters on the day of the primary to choose which party's primary they will vote in. HB 859 This sets a new goal of a 40% waste reduction by June 30.2001. HB 861 would require health insur ance companies to cover pre-exi.sling conditions within 12 months after pro viding coverage; Ihe 12 month period could Includeany previous healih plan. HB862wouldprohibiigclling pref erence based on race. sex. or color in public hiring or letiing of conlracls. HB 864 would make it a Class 1 misdemeanor lo sell an item in a vend ing machine thal is illegal for a minor lo purchase. HB 866 When a slate or local gov erning unit takes property by Infring ing on the right to the use of lhat property or changes the value of the pn>perty through regulations or zon ing, ihey wouldbe required tocompen- sate the owner for the loss. HB 870 says that anyone keeping fewer than five children in their home does not have to meet the state day care regulations. Anyonekeepingfewer than five children is pretty much a family operation, and the parents leaving their children In such a home are going to be familiar with the home. If neighbors should be helping neighbors, this should help with the child care concerns. HB 872 would set us a study on grandparent visitation rights. HB878wouldrequircporental con sent for children to receive services at school based health clinics. HB 879 would set statewide gun laws and would pre-empt local regula tions. There could not be local ordi nances which prohibit a location of a gun shop unless other reiml establish ments are prohibited from locating at the same place. In general, there could not be more stringent regulations on the local level than there are on the statewide level. HB 881 sets up an alternative method of teacher certification by be ginning with the requirement that ap plicants possess basic skills in reading, writing, and mathematics. HB 882 prohibits discrimination in prescriptiondnigpricing. prohibits cost shifting by manufacturers and sellers, and provides consumers the freedom of choosing ihe i^armacy at which they buy drugs. What it does is tell dnig companies they must sell to everyone at the same price except they cm dis count for volume or promptness in payment. the intangibles lax. There is noqucsiion Ihut Ihe peoples' vole on Nov. 8 led lo this reduction of taxes. Anotherconscqucnlial action ofihe. Senate this week as wc concluded our 50th day of session was restoring power of aulhority lo the State Board of Edu cation. For some six years, aulhority was taken from the Governor’s ap pointed Board and ve.slcd in the Super intendent of Public Education. Tlie Board Is responsible for Ihe policy for state education, so this wasappropriale action by ihe Senate. This 50lh day of session Is also a lime to reficcl on legisluiion I have Introduced. S.B. 54 that stalulorily implements ihe veto process if the ref erendum on veto Is supported by Ihe people has passed Ihe Senate and ihe House. S.B. 103. a no sales lax on donated hems, has been heard in Senate Fi nance. S.B. 104,arevenue laws techni cal change, has passed the Senate and the House. S.B. 126 is concerned with estab- lishlngalong-lermcarpoilcy for North Carolina. Wehave no policy,and 15% of our citizens will be over 65 yean of age by Ihe year2000. We must develop a plan for long-term care for Ihe sake of our older loved ones. My elder abuse bill (S.B. 127) has been amended lo address a concern of the Attorney General’s Office and has been hcanl by the Senate Judiciary Commitlee. S.B. 303, which I introduced for the community colleges, has passed the education commiitec. This bill makes Ihe same policy on absences apply lo the Slate Board of Community Col leges asapplies to Ihe local community college boiud of trustees. Three con secutive absences without a justifiable excuse means you arc off the board. When you accept an appointment to something as important as the Slate Board of community colleges, you as sume the responsibility of participat ing in the board activities as regularly us is humanly possible. 1 have several bills in committees - - welfare reform, taxpayer protection, state parks, rest home rate-setting, en vironmental audit. Of the 106 nonlocal bills that have passed committee so far Jn the Senate, only J5 have been Republican Mils. The Senate Judiciary Commiltee started discussions on Ihe concealed weapons bill on Thursday. Banking bills, child support bills, and welfare reformbillsarebelngdiscussed in Sen ate committees also. The audience at the welfare reform hearings became so rowdy lhat we actually felt fear. Informed consent bills have been Introduced. S.B. 734 requires thal a tJrcgnanl woman be informed and give consembefore an abortion Isperibrmed. S.B. 735 requires parental or judicial consent for an abortion on an unemancipaled minor. S.B. 700 would provide judges a new tool In dealing with juvenile delin quents. The judge could require par ents to be in court when the delinquent child appears before the judge on charges. The judge can also require that the parents participatein any coun seling required for the juvenile. It is o sad commentary on our modem fami lies when they must be requir^ to show up with their cMld in court. The lack of parental supfnct It « leading cause of cMldrenbeconUngdeUnqiaail In the first place. Next week we will give m extensive leport on « hMJtfc ptan pnpomi introduced In the Senate. 'T , ■ 'V U :' l l o m e t k a ^ ic ! A mcmnvurn T h e m a n a g e r i s o n v a c a t k m a n d w n c a n ’t w a n t o s h o w y o u w tu r t’s o n « l t m D is n a y C h a m a l . '’ S H M k M lM C h lM N lli A p r H 2 7 l h . 2 M m 2 M i « 3 M h P ro g ram m in g In c lu d e s ; “Ttie G reat M uppet C aper" “The S o u n d o f Ju lie A ndrew s” “C ow boy” w ith G len Ford, 1958 “The O ld M an a n d the S ea” w ith S pencer Tracy, 1958 If your presently n o t taKIng advantag e of o u r cable services, call N O W to enjoy these program s a n d m any m ore in clu ded In o u r basic services. CALL 1-800-866-9841 Friendship Cable ‘Fm Instillation (offer ends 5OT95) P.S. P lease d o n 't tell th e b o ss. W e like w orking h e rti ‘Csrtalfirastifctfiinsini/tnA:. I 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,199S 4,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A pnu/, iwa Skeeter Daywalt poses with his sisters April and Jessica at April's wedding. He was very proud that day, his parents said. Helen, Jessicj and Tommy Daywalt remember Skeeter as a loving son and brother.■ Photo by Robin Fergusaon Skeeter and Belinda Daywalt Remembered As Good People ByJvunne lloupe Davie Couniy nnierprisc Rcconl .COOLEEMEE - "A lot of people arc£ioing lo miss them bolh.” said their rrienJ Brian Oumctic hours after the funeral ofSkeetcrand Belinda Daywalt. Bumetle, a student at Cutawba Col lege in Salisbury, met them when he came to work at the Handi Cupboard in Cooleemec wheru Belinda Daywalt also worked. _ "Wc hit it off perfect," he said. ; He didn't know many people, but the Daywalts made him feel welcome in Cooleemec, he said. * '.'I always felt welcome u hen I went tqlheir house,” said Bumetle. who was often invited over lo waich movies. : HesakllheDaywaltslovedtowatch movies. C the pther great love Bumetle no ticed they shared was for animals. ■ Tlieylovcdtheirdogs.Blackie, Jun ior and Trooper, like children, he said. SkeekVs mother Helen said the couple had one of the dogs in Alaska. They couldn’t afford to have the dog brought all the way home by plane, so they had him flown to Seattle. Wash. ; The dog rode between them in Skeeter's red pickup tnrck all the way from Seattle to Cooleemee, she said. ; That was the truck Skeeter bought when he wa.s a senior at Davie High School, according to his father. ; Tommy Daywalt said he told his he would .sign the bank note but would not make any payments on the truck. Skeeter, who had been involved in numerous activities at school, gave up most of them and devoted his time to working after schix)l to pay for that truck, his father said. He finished paying for it soon after entering the Air Force. "He said.'Daddy, I'm going to have this truck 'til 1 die." Tommy Daywalt said. Skeeter was soindependcnt he never asked for help, he said. He never even reversed charges on phone calls from Alaska, his parents said. But he was always willing to help others. "If anybody needed anything, he would go," Tommy Daywalt said. "If you asked him to help you. he heIpedyou."saidhis friend SamBailey. "He was a good friend.’* "He made you like him jusl by hts actions and what he would do for you." Tommy Daywalt said. "He grew up with a lot of love from everybody." Growing up, Skeeter’s idol svas his "Papaw" Bill Daywalt. Hecouldn't wail to tell him about all his wrestling matches and ball games, his faiher said. When his "papaw" died in 1989. his ROTCcJassmatescallodfromihehigh school to ask if they could be pallbear ers. ’Thai's how much ihey thought of him," Tommy Daywalt said. When the ROTC instructor was in an accident, Skeeter stepped forward as u leader to keep the pn)gn>m going, his parents said. "Everybody looked up lo him and respected him," said Tommy Daywalt. He was successful during his four years in the Air Force as well, earning an achievement medal for single- handedly turning a struggling program into the unit’s finest through a security training program he designed. When he relumed to Cooleemee. he soon became Involved in a community watch program. His sister Jessica. 13, said he tix)k a seal on the town board because he thought he could help. He was a leader In organizing » nilly in support of the Coiileemce Police Department, his mother said. • Tlie only thing on his mind was to complete basic law enforcement train ing and become a police officer him self, Tommy Daywali said. He said several guys in the law enforcemciw class with his son were ready to drop out, but Skeeter encour aged them and helped them study. Jessica said her brother was ihe one who (aught her to write In cursive. She .said he taught her how to throw the shot putt anddiscus for track iis well as IiMW to play baseball and swim. "Wc had fun." she said. "All my friends loved him." "She’d listen to him when she wouldn'tlistentoanyoneelse."Tommy Daywalt said. "He Joved his sisters," .said his mother. He maintained a close relationship wilh his family. His mother said he often called her to ask how to cook things. He once called from Alaska just lo ask how to make snow cream. Tommy Daywalt said when his son first went Into the Air Force, he bor rowed money to send Helen a teddy bear for Mother’s Day. ' He said Skeeter and Belinda had just visited Monday, reluming card tables they borrowed for a yard sale and playing with their niece, Megan, the daughter of Skeeter's sister, April Carter. Belinda’s employer at Handi Cup board Debbie Spillman said Belinda seemed happy but missed her family. She talked a lot about her sisters, Spillman said. She said she was hesitant lo hire- someone shcdidn’t know when Skeeier asked her to hire his wife. "But she turned out lo be on the best workers I've had," Spillman said. "She brought great ideas lo my attention." Spillman said they had long hearl to heart talks that she will always remem ber. She said Belinda didn’t get out a lot lo n)ake friends but was makinga lot of friends through the store. Brian Bumelte said hcalsoenjoyed talking to Belinda at work. He said he liwked foPA’ard lo work ing with her because he knew (he time would pass quickly. "People referred to us as a couple old ladies just siu'mg around (a)king," he said. He said she talked lo him about her family and (old )»jn how she met Skeeier. "If I had problems. I could talk to her." he said. She had a straight-forwardness he admired. Bumetle said. "All Ihe customers liked her. Even when she slopped working, they would ask about her," he said. He stayed in touch wilh the Day walls even after Belinda slopped working at Handi Cupboard, he said. "They were really good people." Burnette said. Belinda and Skeeter attended her high school prom In Alaska:- before they were married three years ago. Fire Tax Gives Fire Fighters More Time For Training Continued From Page 1 auxiliary also spends a great deal of time supporting volunteers' efforts." Farmington and other departments also teach fire safely to children and other community groups. That is in addition to the time oaswering emer- gencycalls.trainingandraising money. "The Farmington Volunteer Fire Department greatly appreciates the support the residents of our district have given us in (he past and hope that the district will support us on the up coming lax issue so we may continue toprovidequaJltyemergencyservlces," James said. Farmington operates on about $3,000 from fund raising, in addition to the couniy funds. Fork Chief Tony Moore said the tax is the only fair way to pay for fire protection. That way.hesaideveryone pays for the services, which also In clude a first-responder emergency medical program. "The ones who give now can give less, and Ihe ones who aren't giving will pay iheir fair share," he said. Being a fire department volunteer isn't as much fun as it once was be cause of ihe required training, he said. Putting fund raising responsibilities on top of that is making It more and morcdlfficultlorecrultnew members. "We're burning them out," Moore said. "Training, breakfasts, suppers, training and more training. There's something all the time. "The rules we play by have changed," he said. "Used to, we could pay insuronceoutofour pockets. Now, it costs from $7,000-$ 10,000 for in surance. (t dwindles the money down, and the first thing you know, there's nothing left." Ailorthechlefs^'d the fire deport ments belong lo Ihe respective com munities. AH seek more volunteers, and the budgets will be review^ pub licly before a lax rate is set. The peoplecan come to diese meet ings and help us form these budgets," Moore said. "People can go to the county commissioners, as well. Our concern is to get people Involved and see how their fire service works. Most people don't know or care anything about Ihe fire department until they call 911." Now, each firefighter must wear "turn out" gear, helmets, pants, boots, jackets and gloves, on all calls. "That's nol an option any more," Moore said. "The days of going up in your old Army coal and breathing the smoke are over." The fire chiefs realize the Impor tance of their department's role in Ihe community. Many are used forpolling places andothercommunityfunctions. And most say they plan loconlinue widi the successful fund-raising bar becues and other projects. But Ihe ex tratax will relievesomeofthe pressure from fire-fighlers, Ihey said. All are non-profit organizations. There arc no paid employees. Mainte- nanceonequipmcntnow must be done-; by a certified mechanic. v "If it wasn't for the community, we •; wouldn'thaveafiredepartmenl," Allen-; said. "Il’s not my fire department, it’s;; everybody In the community, it's their% fire department," Moore said. "Wc've% got to have Ihe support of the people."-! E s p e e ia n y fo r M o m PoUsmBe Health Fair Helps County Flowers TorAH^casions StnlMt HVtOw Ftnpk uitU ofP nk Ctunty [Open 13 Hours ' VoiennskUngwlUunthelxiund- iiries of Ihe Advance, Coniatzer- Dulin, Farmington, Poi); and Smith Grove fire districu will vole in their 'ustial palling places, unless other-' wise notified by null. •pie polls will be open firom 6:30 .'a,m'.-7;30p.ni. |! A description of the fire depait- ment boundaries, along with a map, U located in Ihe boanl of elections ' pBice, CaU 63f 2027 for more in- n on tlw voting pioceu. ContlnuedFrom Page 1 maishal.sherifTsdepaitmenlandemer* gency services. We'll also have a bi cycle rodeo." According to Mike Kimcl,'admin- istnilorofDavicCounly Hospital,when physical fitness declines, health care costs rise and quality ofllfe decreases. "That’s why we co-sponsor this health fair, tohelppeoplebecomemore healthy," Kimel said. TTie annual health fair is sponsored by Uk Davie County Heallh Depart ment, Davie County Hospiud (a Caro lina Medicoip afliliale), Davie Family YMCA, Food Fair and Partners Na tional Heallh Flan. The N.C. Governor's Cuuncil on Physical Fitness reports that; • 61% of adults in North Carolina don't exercise regularly; • 27.5% of adults are overweigiit; • 12-13% of youth are below the national average on canlio respiratory (heart and lung) endurance; • North Carolinians are two lo three more times likely to be obese: • 21 percent of North Carolinians watch six hours or more of television each day. S ister’s I I ? c f M c c k S Y llle PHOTOGRAPHICS Specializing li\ Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 * 5 . 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ S89.99 $99.99 tO S d rat, 2 • ety ntk eU esto na o n e r e x p tn a M a t 3 i, 1995 Faw/y/cwclryjptciiiii^criisniyaiiiyivAcXcaonu. 14 b is wailiibUtila jptchl miUprtct eft I aid tl29.ll9(»106)(2-6jyiil)iilicaaia). M tUoialclurn fir ring sixa abmt 8112. Gmtbm am a an mtiUUtfcr tkut ttjUs, _______________aikjtmlirfor m at diuib.________________ r c s t e r ’ s J e w e l e r s 171N. M ain Street • MocksvUIe, NC 27028 •704-634-2737 D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - 5 5,- 7 •..The following cases were disposed otmDavie District Court on April 20. C%residing was Judge James Kqwycutt. Prosecuting was Rod Tay- Id^ asslstani district attorney. ;r-^LItz E. Adams, communicating iKreats, assault on a female. Injury to {Xjibnal property, dismissed. - Roslyn Adams, driving 87 mph iiio^S zone, reduced loexcecdingsafe sj)ft^. pay $20 fine and court costs. - t-^David L. Anderson, possession mdrijuana, 20 days in jail; felony po]iMSsion marijuana, no probable cause; probation violation, revoked. —Matthew Andrews, 97 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, $100 fine, court costs. ^ .•7>JillLB(ica,larcenybyemployee, np'probable cause. '—Otis V. Booe, assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill or seriously Injure, waivedprobablecause and was bound over for trial in Supe rior Court. •—Robert S. Boone, driving?? mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sen* tencedto 120 days in jail. —Martin T. Bowen, resisting pub lic officer, sentenced lo 30 days sus pended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs. Appealed. —Brandon Chrapek, possession marijuana, sentenced to 10 days sus pended for 1 year, $100 fine and court costs, nol possess controlled substanccs, comply with substance abuse assess ment; possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Mark A. Chunn. failure to relum rental property, dismissed. —Dwight B. Cleary, communicat ing threats, dismissed. —Regina Coffey, possession mari juana. sentenced to 15 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs. notpossesscontrolledsubslances,com- ply with substance abuse assessment. —Perry L, Coles. 2 counts proba tion violation, revoked; possession marijuana and drug parohrmalia, sen tenced to 45 days. -Freddie D. Copcn, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Shame L. Davis, second degree trespassmg, 15 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court cosLs. —LoulsDoby,driving whilelicense revoked, sentenced to 120 days sus pended for 18 months, pay fine of $400 and court costs, spent 5 days In jail, not operate vehicle until licensed. —James A. Foster, driving while license revoked, rcduced to no operator's license, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs; failure to bum headlamps, dis missed. —Donna T. Godbey. DWI, failure to dim headlomps, sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 2 days in jail, 30days on house arrest, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Gary L Harding, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine; no liabilily Insurance, dismissed. —Michael J. Harding, second de gree trespassing, dismissed. —Kathleen C. Htcks, forgery of endorsement, financial card forgery, obtaining property by means of false pn^tense, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial In Superior Court; financial card fraud, dismissed. —Karen D.Hinson,2countssimple worthless check, dismissed. —Frank M. Horvath, following too closely, dismissed. —CeasarJones. second degree uts- M O C K TIR E M O C K S V ILLE 962 Yadklnvlll* RoadPhone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems & Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F»7:30-1:00 Saturday The Living Waters Soil and Water Stewardship Week April 30 -May 7,1995 ^ Tnjoq d»e» m I DMicit u|i Tfce poicii iic vMck He KotUie AMeticnt Pwietit ^vie Soil tl Water Conservation District ! C o u n t y O f f ic e B u ild in g , R o o m 3 1 3 1 8 0 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille l N C 2 7 0 2 8 passing, dismissed; driving 65 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs; exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $25 fine and courtcosLs. —DwanaM.Jones,2counU5 worth less check, dismissed. —Brandy Langley, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed, —James Lear, driving 69 mph In a 50 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment, $50 fine and court cosis. —Mark A. Livingston, carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. $250 fine, court costs, not carry weapons, submit to searches by probation of ficer. —Tammy S. Martin, driving 88 mph in a65 zone, reduced loexceeding safe speed, $20 fine, court costs. —Patricia McClelland, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia, felony possession marijuana, re duced to simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 18 months. $3 00 fineand court costs, not possess controlled substanccs. com ply with substance abuse assessment, submit to tests or searches. Providing drugs lo inmates, dismissed. —Megan McDonald, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $40 fine and court costs. —Wade A.Osbome. probation vio lation. revoked. Appealed. —Lee E. Parsons, driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to nooperator’s license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year,-pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate ttiolor vehicle until properly licensed. —Stanley Pruitt, driving while li cense revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. —Gloria A. Ravil, DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years. $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed,comply with substance abuse assessment, 48 hours community ser vice. —LisaC. Ray. larceny, dismisssed. —Jamie H. Redding. DWI, (. 09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. $ 100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Christopher Richardson, proba tion violation, continued on probation. — Eric C Savage. DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer),sentenced 1012months .suspended for 2 years, $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 2 days in jail, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Danny W. Shegstad. carrying concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 day suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not possess weapons. —Edward V. Shermer. habitual DWI, waived probable cause and was bound over for (rial In Superior Court; DWI. dismissed. —Randy Smilh. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqui pmonl. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Elke M. Southall, simple worth less check, dismissed. —AuronC.Sicphens,fictitious/can- celled registration,no opcrator’sllccnse, no liability insurance, dismissed. —Sandra J. Webb, possession drtig paraphernalia, possession with intenlent to sell marijuana, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession mari juana, sentenced to45 days suspended for 18 months, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol possession any controlled substances, obtain substance abuse as sessment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency; posses sion marijuana, dismissed. -Ernest Williams, possession marijuana, sentenced to 10 days sus pended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not possess controlled sub stances, comply with substance abuse assessment. Failed To Appetv The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court (n'als. —Dorothy M. Ashley, possession drug paraphernalia, possession mari juana. —<jeorgeCollins Jr.. felony break ing and entering, larceny. -Eddie L. Frost. DWI. no operator’s license. —Anita E. Godfrey, simple worth less check. —Chris H. Jackson, fishing with out a license. —Jennifer J. Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John Keaton Jr.. simple assault Traib Waived The following waived their right to a court trail and paid fines in advance. -Mary L. Martin, fishing without a license. —Sue L Carpenter, possession mall beverage underage. -Roger Fundertjurk. driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. —ShiraiYoshimosi,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Susan B. Tunwr, driving ?9 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey S. Williams, failure to wear seat belt —Jeny R. Booe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ramon R. Compean, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul A. Manner, driving 80 mph ' in a 65 mph zone. —Eugenia Glass, driving 77 mjA . In a 65 mph zone. / —Shelia Garmon, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Keiiny Ijames, no operator’s li cense. —Maurice Jones, driving 79 mph • in a 65 mph zone. —GregoryMiller.cxpircdrcgistni- tion. —Samuel Bums, expired registra tion. —Judy Plowman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert Reece, vehicle inspection violation. —Kyle Fields, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kimberly S. Thompson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William W. Deforest, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mei S. Xiao, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Hariy L Flynn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William H. Amey, no operator's license, expired registration. —Jerald Dalton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ocie L. Banks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —pimela A. Holder, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Geoffrey R. Shoaf, no operator’s license. —William J. Moore, no operator's license. —Michael K. Pace, expired regis tration. —Mark S. Robertson, expired reg istration. —StevenD.Reavis.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. I I Test Your BIBLE Knowledge OUK.STION! What staunch pcrscculor of the early church later became an apostle and Ihe churches’ greatest missionary? (ta jtnw (r Nuiurvui rimplej ofchmliM conmiim cat bt fount! in Iht Back o/Acti H riwn by tut#.) Ufim.wmU M » l« Im tn n yawr 1IM« n in t- tu M N H o m tn u c o a iis io m iiK B C iw iM i^ ^ k g t»< Y o iirtw ^ lo lllih C o «m .P .O .»o .3 i4 o r^ lT ««4 tH »l.! n s ir m e jtm e m c h u m h o r enm$T > im n > tm m iA n o iu L > Localcil at Ihe coracr of Junction and Jcrlclio Roads Deillcalnl To Reswrim Niw n ila iM _______ C«Mhi| Hot Cawe Ta Tauiiil WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU'LL RND IT ALL ON WP8 L -1520 PERCEPTION REALITY' SPIIINT CELLULAR CELLULAR ONE US. CELLULAR BELL ATLANTIC II you're one of those people who think all North Carolina cellular phone carriers are equal.. .think again. Sprint Cellular is the largest cellular carrier in North Carolina*..and this gives you the added benefit of a larger coverage area for using your package minutes. So if you want to stay in touch in more places while you're on the road, call your local Sprint Cellular office today. BELL ATLANTIC Sprint Cellular In Mocksviile call 800/859-6255 • Based on population in licensed coverage area. •• Retiate offer for a limited time only direct through li^otorola. U P T O A$50.00REBATE O N N E W M O T O R O L A P H O N E S . ! i i!, 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,199S P u b lic R e c o r d s M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e The following incidents wen; re ported (0 the Mocksville Police De- parttnent. • John Wayne Swisher of Hiimiony repotted April 21 lhal a hil and nin motorist sinickhis vchicte in a parking lot of Wilkesboro Street, causing an estimated $800 damage. - Christopher Shannon \Vliiie re ported April 17 the larceny of a Motorola flipphone.pager.agoIdSeiko watch and a gold wide herringbone necklace, with a total estitnated value of S2.198. from a room at the Comfort Inn. Arrests ' Warren Howard Jones. 35. of Campbell Road, was charged on April 21 with DWI (Refused to submit to Drenihaly/er test) and a red light viola tion. Trial date: May 19. - Riichclle Dillard. 22. of 300 Mill ing Road Apt. 15. was charged April 22 with failure toappear in court. Trial date: May 25. • Dujuan Lamom Jones, 19,of 521 Boxwood Church Road, was charged April 23 with two counts of driving while license revoked and obstructing and delaying an officcr. Trial dale: Mays. • Timothy Dewayne Hamion. 22. of Winston-Salem, was charged April 20 with DWI (.18 Intoxtlyzer) and driving while liccnsc revoked. Trial date: May 19. • Rufino Saligan Graciano, 41. of Winston-Salem, was charged April 20 with driving while license revoked, driving while drinking beer, operating a vehiclc with no insurance and (Icti- lious registration. Trial date: May 5. Trafllc Accidents - A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident on Wilke.shoro Street at 4:46 p.m. April 21. Charles Simon Brown, 36, of Yad- kinville Road, told Offtccr K.D. Hen drix that he took his eyes off the road for a second to sec if a dog was going (o cross his path. When he looked up. Brown said he was unable to stop the 1987 Chevrolet tr^ck he was driving before it struck in ihe rear a 1982 Cadillac, which had been stopped by Tonia Sue Darga of Kalkaska. Mi. - Two vehicles were involved In an accident at 9:30 a.m. April 20on Lex ington Road at East Lake Drive. JackBennieRhoncy.65.ofValdesc. failed to stop his 1988 Chevrolet truck beforeitstnickthercara 1990Chrysler driven by Nancy Hendrix Beaver, of Sunset Circle, said Omccr W.J. Harpe. Rhoney was charged with failure to reduce speed. - No chargcs were filed after a 6:41 a.m. accident April 20on Depot Street. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews, Lisa Ann Sales, 27, of Creekside Drive, had stopped her 1989 Chevrolet when U wa.s siruck from the rear by a 1989 Plymouth driven by Robin Lynn Brackcn Wagoner, 24, of County Line Road. Harmony. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers weie filed whhihcDavieCountyRcgisierof Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with 52 representing $1,000. •Henry NommQlakcandJcannctte B. Blake to Vestavia II Farms. 95.66 acres, Farmington. $578. - Michael Brenner to Gemld H. Davis and Krista S. Davis. .91 acre, Famungton, $106. - Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall. E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler and Ch.vles F. C i v il L a w s u it s Ram.seyandFn:daH. Ramsey, toTown of Mwksville. 4 acres. Mocksville. - Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison to Walter Payne Etchison. Hot. Mocksville. SI02. • BniccH. Evans to Pamela F. Evans, \ iract. Farrnington. S2. • James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel to Dorothy H. Bright and Virgil S. Bright. 33.419 squiire feet. Jertisa- leni.SIW. • Naomi B. Wishon and Robert Wishon.JoAnnB. Ferguson and Royd Ferguson. Glen Baysinger, Barbara Darker, Mary Chattin and Robert Chattin. Jack Baysinger and Juanita Baysinger. Betty Cox. Lisa Eller and Jason Eller, to Mary F. Poole and Ch:irlesTliomas Poole, I tract. Jerusa lem, SI. -J. Terry Bumgarner and Evelyn F. Bumgarner to James Larry Tutterow and Frances W.Tutterow. \ lot, Farm ington. $120. - Warren E. Hallam to Kristy J. Ilallam. I lot. Jcrtisalem. - Melinda B. Pate and James G. Pate III and James Reuben Bryant and Patricia 0. Bryant to Mary Allen Bryant. I acre, Mocksville. - Martha M. Ijames to Martha M. Ijames and John F. Ijames and Julia G. Ijames, 2 lots, Jerusalem. - Janice A. Holcomb to Eric Chris tian Heitman and Lee Anne Pairish Heitman, 1 tract. Mock.sville. $132. - Herbert Alexander Woodward to Kay Seaford Woodward, 2 lots. Mock«-- viitc. -Teny A. Steele.and Betty B. Sieele to Gina M. Howell, 1 lot, Mtxksville, SI 18. - Shannon Duree Spillman and Stacec Denise Spillman to Boyd Raymond Gamer and Catherine Rose Gamer, .5 acre, Jcmsalem, $50. - Westphalia Construction to Will iam 0. Loos and Maureen Kane Loos. I lot, Farmington. $82. •Bermuda VillagcRctirememCen- ter Limited Partnership to William C. Curry and Jane T. Cuny, 1 lot. Fami- ington, S599. • Robert E. Rutledge and Patricia E. Rutledge to Aiuhony G. Ange and Miuilyn L. Ange, I lot. Shady Grove, $327. - Ben B. Bailinand Irene F. Bailinto Raymond Leroy Caldwell and Christy Lynn Caldsvell, 1.99 acres. Fulton. S248. - Angela Dawn Koontz to Roy W. Whisenhunt and Dianne S. Wliisenhunt, 15.75 acres. Mocksville, $95. : - Lizzie K. Wishon to Grady Wis hon and Annie Pott.s Wishon. 3 tracts, Farmington, $54. - Jeanette Bibb Watson to Herbert C. Watson III, 20.72 acres. Farmington and Claiksviile. - Herbert C. Wat.son III to John Anthony Watson, .25 acre. Clarksville. - RichardP. BuddandSylviaS. Bud to Gary L Honbarrier and Ann M. Honbarricr, 97.61 acres. Farmington, $3,450. • Calvin J. and Glenna M. Purdey to Wanda Jean Gibson and Richard D. McCraiy, 4 lots. Jerusalem, $25. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • William Richard Gales Jr. vs. Polly Grantham Gales, absolute divorce. - Vicky Bamharxit Sparks vs. Alan Wayne Sparts. request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Alan Wayne Sparks vs. Vicky Bamhardt Sparks, child custody and support, possession of marital resi dence. divorce from bed and board. - Mary Winfrey Clark vs. Danny Dvfaync C\aik, divorce from bed and board, child custody, possession of truck and household furnishings. A r r e s t s • Davie SiK'lal Servicc.s: on behalf of Amy Anderson vs. Hayden Alan Anderson, voluntary support agree ment; on behalf of Valerie Sales vs. William Dulln, voluntary support agreement: on behalf of Novella Vaunoy vs. Cedric Bush, voluntary support agreement: oil behalfofSheila IVuitt vs. Rodney Whitaker, voluntary support agreement; on behalf of Cheri Ramsey vs. Darriel Bryant, voluntary support agreement; on behalfof Debra G. Wire vs. Roger Pummill, child sup port. - Davina M. Jones v.s. Tonnie D. Jones, request lhal defendanl noi as sault. dtreaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiih plaintiff. - Kathie Bates Lishmil vs. Rickey Alan Lashmit. ab.solutc divorce, equi table disiribution of juarital properly. - Phyllis Polk Ashley vs. Simford Lee Ashley, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. • Daniel Todd Beaver vs. Briggett Coleen FerreU. child custody and sup port: counterclaim, that court order counseling se.sslons for each partyand child, child custody and support. • David Walter Hancock and Patri cia D, Hancock vs. Robert M.Tenery, land easement dispute, that order conveyed that defendants not Impede plaintiffs access to property, request recoveiy for breach of covenant. - Patricia Laync Berrier vs. Randall Keith Carter, request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wiil^ plaintiff. - Bonnie D. Myers vs. Louie C. Myers, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow. h.ira.ss or inter fere with plaintiff. • Melissa Blounl Pilcher vs. David Brian Pilcher, absolute divorce. - Johnny Buelin vs. Lori AnnBuelin, absolute divorce. - Larry Wayne Williams vs. Rachel Helms Willlams.divorcc frombcdand board, request that defendant not go about, threaten, bother or harass plain tiff. • Matthew Elred vs. Melinda S. Elred, divorce from bed and bowd. child custody ;uid support, equitable distribution of marital property, pos session of marital residence. • Kristina Lynn Kolat vs. Bernard L. Kolat. child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital prop erty, resume using maiden name. - Dora Boles Campbell vs. Steven W. Campbell, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. - Shoaf Concrete v.s. Ricky A. Stan ley. Gilbert L. Boger doing business as Sntith Grove Builders, request judg ment. S6.845.87. - Sidney Joe Ashbum vs. John R. Williams doing business as Williams & son, and Eme.st Bradley Williams, auto accident clainv in excess $ 10,000 damages. - Chjules Frederick Bauer vs. Peggy Lynn Richic, paternity, child custody and support. • Bill G. Wolford and Mac B. Wolford vs. Gail O. Humble and Joan S. Humble, land and fencc dispute, request lhal claim be removed from property. - Ruth Spainhour vs. Darrell Ray Spainhour, child custody and support, resume using maiden name, equitable distribution of marital property. - Sherry Thompson vs. Mickcy Dcwali, request that defendant not as- .sault, thrc’aten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. The following were anx:sted by the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpartmcnl. •Cyrano Allison.24.of268Milling RoadApt.5B.Mocksville. wascharged April 18 with a parole violation. - Robert Ridings. 23, of 123 Emer ald Lane, Mocksville, was charged April 20 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial dale: May 19. - Timothy Bernard Evans. 25. of 4054 Hwy. 158, Mocksville, was charged April 19 with two counts of probation violation. - David Jesse Wyatt, 20, of Glad stone Road. Mocksville, was charged April 17 wilh assauU on a female and communicating direats.Trialdate: May 4. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t • Ronald Jason Cregar, 23, of 667 Greenhill Road. Mocksville. was charged April 17 with making harass ing telephone calls. Trial date: April 27. - Donald Ray Moody. 33, of 822 Turtcnlinc Church Road, was charged April 23 with 1 DWI and driving while license re voked. Trial date: May 5. - David Lee Anderson. 33, of 41 Wright Lane, Mocksville, was charged April 21 with possession of a con trolled substance by an inmate. Trial date: May 18. - Radical Marlene Johnson, 16. of 204 Wandering Lane. Mocksville. was charged April 22 with simple assault. Trial date: April 27. - Wayne Allen Joyner. 43. of 316 Buck Seaford Road. Mocksville, was charged April 22 with assauU on a female and communicating threats. Trial date: May 4. - Louis Alvin Hodge. 48. of 161 Barbara Lane. Mocksville, wascharged April 22 wiih cotumunlcaling threats. Triald;ite:May4. • Michael Lawerence Wolford. 30, of739Junction Road, Mocksville. was charged April 22 wiih assaullby poinU ing a gun. Trial dale: May 4. - Khristopher Paul Norris. 18. of 579 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, was charged April 21 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: May 25. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. -Amanda Christine YorkofMocks- ville reported April 17 that someone poisoned six dogs off Glenview Road. - Charlie Ray Rivers of Mocksville reported April 16 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a shotgun and a rifle, with a total estimated value of $200, fromaresidenceon'LittleKnreaRoad. • Nina Elaine Burks of Mocksville reported April 14 thal someone left threatening notes at a residence on Eaton Road. - Jason Wayne Rock of Mocksville reported April 15 a bicycle was found in a yard off Doc Trail. • A motorcycle reported stolen from Roble Branch of Winston-Salem In 1994 was recovered on April 13inthe Cedar Ridge Apartments parking lot. Hardison Street, Mocksville. - Barbara P. Cooper of Mocksville reported April 18 the larceny of checks from a mailbox on U.S. 601 Soutlj. • Roger McNcw of Advance re ported April 18thebreaking,entering and larceny of a pistol and a camera, with a total estimated value of $575, from a residence off Harper Road. • William Roy McClerinan of Mocksville reported April 19 that a mailbox was damaged on Gladstone Road. - Bobbie Mullis of Mocksville re ported April 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 1974 Davie High School "Rebel" class ring, two gold wedding bands, a diamond ring, and checks, with a total estimated value of $ 1,010, from a residence on Twin Ce dars Golf Course Road. - Melvin Ray Whitlock of Mocks- ville reported Aug. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of a SoundDesign radio tuner, with an estimated value of $50. from abusincss at Cana Road and U.S.601 North. - Timolhy Cranfill of Advance re ported April 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of a telephone and answer^ ing machine, with an estimated value of StSO, from a residence on Beau champ Road. - Cindy Royall Waller of Mocks ville rc*ported April 20 the attempted breaking and enteringofaresldenceon Royal Lane. - Terry Reeves Smith of Advance reported April 20 the larceny of a boat and trailer, with an estimated value of $7,000, from a residence on Haywood Drive. - Eddie Wayne Masten of Mocks ville reported April 18 the breaking and entering of a car parked on N.C. 801 North in Ihe Pino communiiy. - Timothy Edward Wardof Mocks ville reported April 23 the larceny of a pair of Sears work boots, with an esti mated valueof $68. from aresidence in Lakewood Village. - John Wayne Green of Mocksville reported April 23 the larceny of a 1992 Yamaha RT-IOO motorcycle, with an estimated value of $850, from a resi dence on* Junction Road. - Derek Joiy Goodman of Mocks ville reported April 21 ihe larceny of groceries, a key and Persian cat, with a total estimated value of $480, from a residence off PInevllle Road. - Frank Eugene Lentz Jr. of Mocks ville reported April 23 someone ihrew eggson aresidence off DeerRun Drive. - Robert James Venturi of Lewis ville reported April 23 thal .someone enlcred a house on Riddle Circle and damaged copper pipes. - Terry Columbus Gillespie of Ad vance reported April 23 the larceny of a wallet froma residence off Joe Myers Road. •Timolhy Patrick Mahannah of San Francisco, Calif., reported April 23 the larceny of a wallet from the Bennuda Run clubhouse. - Gregory Clay Corkron of Mocks ville reported April 23 the breaking and entering of a residence on Cabana Lane. • John Franklin Hendon of Mocks ville reported April 23 the larceny of a Winston'Salem Journal newspaper rack from the Friendly Center, Hwy. 601 South. - Harmon Glenn Robertson of Ad vance reported April 21 someone dumped trash on property on* Hwy. 158. -Jean Smith Phelps of Mocksville reportedApril2l the larccnyof money from a residence off N.C. 801 South. - Peggy Cook Carter of Advance' reported April 18 the larceny of two concrete lions, with an estimated value of $80. from along a drive on Hillcrest Drive. - Ronald Howard Link of Mocks ville reported April 23 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle on Jenisa- lem Avenue, Cooleemee. - Billy Joe Brown of Mocksville reported April 23 the larceny of a Motorola car phone from a vehicle parked off U.S. 601 South. - Pamela Nunn Dunkin of Mocks ville reportedApril2I the larceny from . a farm off Pudding Ridge Road. H i g h w a y P a t r o l F ir e s The N.C. Highway PaUol invesli- gated the following accidents. Bag Falls From Truck, Hits Car Jacinta Nicoleite Kimbrough, 22, of Mocksville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 when a bag of aluminum cans fell off the bed of a 1994 Mazda pickup, driven by Patricia Ann Peniford,21 .of Mocksville, and stmck her 1987 Mazda at 10:45 a.m. April 19, reported Tn»per T.D. Shaw. Pickup Hits Deer Robert Dale Edwards Jr.. 18, of Mocksville was exiting a curve on Deadmon Road at 10:45 p.m. April 18, when he struck a dccr that ran into the path of his 1978 GMC pickup, according to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. DecrHUOnAnseURiwd A deer was hit on Angell Road at 9:45 p.m. April 18, when it ran into the path of a Honda driven by Shaye E. Phillips,Statesville,reported Kennedy. Pickups Wreck Richard Kyle Powell.21 .of Mocks ville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly he look his eyes off the readjust before a wreck on Bethel Church Road al 6:55 a.m. April 18. When he looked up. he saw thal the tmck in front of him had stopped but was unable to stophisl994Milsubishi pickup before it suiick a 1984 Toyota pickup, driven by Charles Randall Brook, 27, of Cooleemee, in the rear. Powell was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hits Deer Kenneth Charles Hawks, 34, of Mocksville was travelingsouthonN.C. 801 near Cooleemee at 10:05 p.m. April 21, wlien hestruckadeerihairan into the road in front of his 1984 Chev rolet, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. CanjCo«WeOnU,S.60l Three cars were involved in an accident thal injured two people on U.S. 601 ul 2 a.m. April 22, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Lewis ArthurWhitein,24,ofWln- ston-Salem,hadstoppedhis I978Pon- tiacfortraffic. David Mendez Valdez, 19, of Yadkinville was slowing la a stop behind While'scar.whenhis 1986 Volkswagon was hil from behind by a 1985 Cadillac, driven by Hilario Hernandez Macedo, 19, Yadkinville. Valdezandpassengcr.KarinaMar- tinez, 18, of Yadkinville, were taken to Davie County Hospital. Macedo was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Overturns A 1984 Toyoia, iraveling north on N.C. 801 at 1:55 p.m. April 21, ran off the road, struck a ditch and overturned on ils wheels. Molly Albertine Stuart. 39,of Mooresville, told Trooper T.D. Shaw that her car had a blowout.No charges were filed. Stuart and passen ger Wendy Lorraine Smith, 15, of Mooresville, were laken lo Davie County Hospital. Cars Wreck On US. 601 Renee Waller Kills. 31. of Mocks ville. had stopped on U.S. 601 at 3:35 p.m. April 21. wailing lo turn left onto McCullough Road, when her car was struck from iherearby a 1988Chiysler, driven by Margaret Ridenhour Beck, 73, of Cooleemee. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, Beck was charged with failure lo re duce speed. Kilts was charged with expired operator's license. Davie County fire departments re sponded lo the following calls In Davie County Iasi week. April 17; Fumiingion, 5:48 p.m., vchicle fire, 1-40. April 18; Mocksville, 9:32 a.m.. Hardison Street, carport on fire; Smith Grove, I2:36p.m.,SpeaksRoad, woods fire; Farmington assisted: Center, 6:30 p.m., grass fire, Castle Lane. April 20: Mocksville, 3:05 p.m., fire alarm, Baker Furniture, Milling Road: Mocksville, 5:03 p.m., woods fire. Farmland Road; Center was on standby. April 21; Jenisalem, 3:18 a.m., Gladstone Road; Cooleemee assisted; Farmingion, 10:41 a.m., vehicle fire. I- 40; Farmington, 1:38 p.m., auto acci dent, Farmingion Road and N.C. 801. April Z2: Mocksville. 1:53 a.m.,Rcacliing Those Who Need Help. Touching Us All. auto accident, U.S. 601 at Eaton Road; William R. Davie, 1:51 p.m..grassfire, U.S.601 across fromJim's Fruit Stand; Cooleemee, 9:34 p.m., car fire, Davie Street; Jenisalem, 10:05 p.m., smoke investigation, Ellis Auction Center. April 23: Mocksville, 7:50 p.m., electrical fire. Hardison Street. April 24: Mocksville, 8:17 a.'m., fire alann, Lionheart Drive. P le a s e S u p p o r t Y o u r U n it e d W a y . Cars Collide At Intersection Friday Injuring Two People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995.- 7 . Three people were injured when Iwo cars collided m N.C. 801 and •Faiminglon Road at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Accoiding to Trooper P.T. Hen- qelly of llie N.C. Highway Palrol, Melvin Lynn Pruill, IQ.ofMocfoville did nol slop for Ihc slop sign on Faim- inglon Road, driving a 1987 Volk swagon into the path of a 1977 Foid van that was traveling east on N.C. 801. ■ After the collision, Pruitt’s car slopped on a IrafTic island on Farming ton Road. He was charged with failure to stop at a duly erected stop sign and no operator's license. Passengers in the vehicle, Andrew Patrick Gwinn, 16, of Clemmons, and Jesse Leigh PorteV, 16. of Lewisville, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hos pital for treatment of injury, Hennelly reported. The driver of the van. Zana Chaffin Potts, 30. of Mocksville. was also treated for Injuiy at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Photo by Robin Fergusson Government Officials Meet To Discuss Issues By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Reconl SiateSen. BotsyCochraneandRep. Julia Howard met with local govern ment officials for breakfast Monday morning al the Davie County Public Libra^ lo discuss legislative issues effecting Davie County. ■ ■ Sevenil bills have been Introduced in the N.C. Geneml Assembly that arc a concern lo ihe county, said County Manager Ken Windley. Oncofhismainconccmsisaschool building bond act, which authorizes the issuance of $500 million lo local schools forconslruclion, improvement and renovation of public school build ings and facilities. Specific amounts are allotted lo school systems b;used on their ability to pay and overage daily membership. Davie County has been allotted a little over $1 million. The bill cites no need of funds for the school system. Windley said the Davie schools need $8-9 million. Hesatda bill that would give heavy weight to claims by residents who sue for damages when their property is devalued by re-zoning could do away wiih zoning and its benefits. Another bill lhal concerns him, Windley said, is one that will limit Ihe amount of money a local govemmenl can bont)w to $300,000. That would limit Ihe county's ability lo build, he said. He .said a bill thal will allow cities and counties lo charge only for Ihe materials and not for manpower used in providing information lo ihe public could cause financial problems. Windley said Ihe county will be drilling on ihe Mocksville Savings Bank property in an effort to discover thttcxiemandsourccoflheoilleaklhal hits delayed progress on the new jail. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said the town is considering contracting with the county to use the Cooleemee wastewater irealment fa cility lo meet some of its needs. The town board will be touring the plant on Friday.HeinvitedWindleyandcounty commissioners lo go. He said there has been discussion aboul creating a firing range at the communiiy college with possible help from a corporate sponsor. The town and county have also been talking aboul joining iheir detective divisions, he said. He said he recently received a letter informing him Mocksville will beget ting a new stoplight at Squire Boone Plaza probably sometime after July. He said Lillie Mabe had played a Cochrane thanked them for sharing their concerns. She said stale legisla tors need to be reminded of what the people back home think. She said ihere is a bill lhal might answer WIndley’sconcerasaboul law suits against local governments forre- major role in getting lhal stoplight. She brought a petition to Town Hall with 50 pages of signatures. Bralley thanked Cochrane and Howard for Iheir help in trying to keep the Mocksville Post Office downtown. He said the conlracl slill has nol been signed. An architect has been looking at the Willow Oak site, bul another proposal for Ihe old Lowe's building, which would include some renovation by the owner, was turned in to the U.S. Postal Service, he said. Bralley said the Postal Service has been negollatlng with the owner of the Lowe's building aboul lowering Ihe rent. Cochrane said she would try to help by calling represenlalives in Wa.shing- ton,D.C. Luiher Polls of the Davie County Board of Education told the represen tatives he opposes a bill that will give a lax break to parents who send their children lo private schools. He said thal could destroy public schools. zoning. The bill would weed oul frivo lous lawsuits early in the legal process. Another effort in Ihc General As sembly Is toward educational refom, she said,by reluming moreauthoritylD the State Board of Education. A mi.ssing ingredient is that local school systems can hire and fire a .su- pcrintendenl.Thestatccannot,shesaid. Cochrane said she believes there will be no more lax culling bills lhal will affect local budgcis this Session. Howard told Ihe board thal a con cealed weapon bill lhal has been intro duces would require anyone applying for a gun permit lo lake a course. Tliat could impact efforts to start a firing range al the local campus, she said. It looks like some versionof thal bill will pass, she said. Howard said that welfare refomi Is still underway. Through subsidized programs, the state wants to pul all able-bodied wel fare recipients lo work. Subsidies would compensate the companies for on-the- job training programs. She said Davie County Hospital now has ihree workfareemployeesand plans to add more. She said a central 800 number for reporting welfare fraud is being cre ated. "A lot of money is going into wel fare that could be used in other areo.s." Training Courses Offered At Davie Campus First place winner Ashley Seats holds her poster. Other winners at PInebook are, i-r. And! Riddle, Jaime Banks, Rebecca Boger and Crystal Jones. -PholobvRoblnFMsuMon Elementary SUkM s Use Pooters To Promote Good Heaftti, FHness. Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes beginning May lOandll. . Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet at the College, and a registration fee will be collected al Ihe first class meeling. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order lo enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written pemtission from their public school superintendent authorizing such en rollment. Wiih the exception of self- supponingclasscs,pcrsons65orolder may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call Ihe Continuing Edu cation Ofllce at (7(M) 249-8186 or (910)475-7181. Forit LinOperatorTraining will help participants meet OSHA requlre- menls for training for new operators andre-tralning foroperatorswhoneed refresher. Tests will begiven at the end of the session for those who wish to become licensed. Employers must verify actual driving skills. Students will need lo bring a pencil. (Wednes- day,May 10,9a,m.-noon, 1 week,$35 fee) Law and Adminlstralion (Code Humane Society Raises Over $500 With Shopping Spree Raffle The Humane Society of Davie Coumy held its $500 shopping spree rofneonApril 15indowntownMocks- ville at the Serendipity Saturday Cel ebration on the square. Along with the local artists and craftsmen who were on hand for the day, members of the Humane Society, friendsfromtheNorthCarolinaSchooI ofiheArtsinWinston-Salem, and some of the animals which are available for adoption were present. What Does Your mtnreHoid? R e v i v a l (MinoyUrMIMMCIucti52aONanplonBd*Climnioni Sun,Apr.30ttiiuTUM.May2 each evening at 7pm Vislling Pleach* CIvli BusMA, TuIm, OK Preocher: Rev. Cho»l« Kybef There were 11 winners in the draw ing but the biggest winners were ihe animals of Davie County. The Hu mane Society raised over $500 to help fund its spay/neulcr program. All ani mals adopted in Davie County, either through the animal shelter or the Hu mane Society, are spayed or neutered before going lo their new homes. The winners were as follows: Seven winners of two sub sand wiches. Edna Laird, Sandy Draughn, Gail Wright. Pam Hill, Jill Mayhew, Waller I^ipps and Robert Dailey. Third prize, Braided Capel rug, Shirley Burr. Second prize, portable AM/FM ste reo cassette player, Jason Ashley; and First prize, $500 shopping spree, Linda Chapman. Enforcement Class) is designed to provide a basic understanding of the govemnienial and legal system with whichcveiycodcenforcemenlofficial works. The course also satisfies Ihe training requirc’ments to gain admis sion to Ihe slate qualifying exam. Stu dents will need lo fumish their own lexlbooks: of Code Enforcement in North Carolina available from Ihe Institute ofGovcm- menlal (919)966-4119,and Volume I’ A Administrative and Enforcement C«/<(1991 wiih 1992revisions)avail- able from the North Carolina Depart ment oflnsurance at (919) 733-3901. (Thursday, May 11 and Friday, May 12,8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., I week. $35 fee) DCCCoffercomprehensive educa tion opportunities for all adults in Ihe communiiy. For information about other programs and courses, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. Walking Ihc dog in Ihe great out doors. It's nol only good exerc'ise for the dog. it's good for the people who walk along. Thai’s Ihe message Ashley Scats of Pincbrook Elementary School used lo win Ihe "Working on Wellness For The Family" poslercontesi. Her poster was chosen best among 343 entries couniywide. Her picture shows her mom, dad, and sister, Debbie, Harold and Maria. "We like to walk ourdogs around in the woods,*' she said. Jaime Banks, also of Pincbrook, alsoincludcddogwalkingonherposter, bul added riding a bicycle. "1 just thought of things I do sometimes,” she said. ”1 like to ride my bike and walk my dog, so I just pul those on my poster." Rebeccca Boger of Pincbrook put exercise and health eating together, drawing a poster of sialks of celery playing baseball. "I ihoughtofbaseball M o t h e r 's D a y !M otfiers T>ay 40% Sale On selected jewelry items Rings • Pins • Chains And Bracelets p o ster’s Scfacbrs 171N. M ain Sticet • M oduvU k, NC 27028 •704-634-2737 W e i g h t L o s s & E n e r g y C e n t e r “ U lt r a E n e r g y ” T a b s * H e b a l E n e r g iz e r T a b s F o r m u la O n e f i F o r m u la T h r e e • C itr im a x C it r i S lim C a p s • H e r b a le a n e (generic save $ io ) & 9 tU d S c N o w ... “ A M e a l in A G o o d T a s tin g B a r ” C I T R I S L I M B A R R«gul«r Houra: M-F 8:30-8 « Sat 8:30-6 » Sun 1 iSO-S_________ M tu m U o u t ' a n d t c w t M te d * ... FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valiev Road « Moclavllle. NC .,704-634-2141 •i-. •'i J and I thought of nutritious foods. I like celery, so I made a poster of celeiy playing baseball." Oiher winners were: And! Riddle, Piiiebnwk: Crystal Jones, Pincbrook; Kierston Kahrs, William R. Davie; MarthaTliursion,MocksvillcElemen- taiy; Brad Mock, Shady Grove; Billy Riddle, Cooleemee, and Malachi Gen try, Shady Grove. Christine Baughman of Mocksville Elementary received an honorable mention. All of the posters will be on disphy Saturtlay at the Davie County Health Fair, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. al the Willow Oak (Food Fair) Shopping Center on Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. The winning students can pick up their prizes at the health fair. A bicycle rodeo will be held from 11 ;30-2 p.m. in the parking lot in from of the shopping center. Children age 5- 15 can bring their bicycles and helmets 10 the rodeo al 11 a.m. for registration. Helmets willbeavailable.andthcre will be a drawing for a free bicycle. 6 -D/« F M e 8 -DAVIE COUNTY^ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 ' The I ported (I partmen! -lohi repoiled motorist lot of W estimate. -Cbi ported I Motorola watch ar necklace L a i Thcf. filed with Deeds. T panics ii and deed represent •Henr B. Blake ;icres. Fa - Mil Davis an Famiingl • Jerr. Swicego( H. Hall, Elizabeth G v Thef. nied wit* Court. -Willi Granthar • Vicl Wayne 5 not ossa harass oi - Ala Bamhan support, dence.d -M ai Owayne boaid. c tiuc^anc Thel Davie C •Cyr RoadAi April W -Rol aid Lar April 2( license i •n\e ported t Depaitr. *Am ville rei poisoner •Chi reported ingandl with a I fromaR -Nir reportec threater Eaton R -Jas* reportec inayar •An Robie ’ 1994 w. Cedar P H i The gated t BagVi ■ .Jaci ofMoc U.S. 6 cans fr picku, Pettifo her 19 19.ief Pkku) Rol Mock! Dcadn 18. wh Ihe pa Dcconl Dctrl Al! 9;45p FOR MOM B e a u t if u l M o m e r ’ s R in g s ^ 7 9 ! O R D E R T O D A Y !LAYAWAY SALE! HKS^I BLOVIHMIT PRWES S n R E W ID E I NEW SHIPMENT OF OOALITY14 KARAT GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS, RINGS & EARRINGS! D IA M O N D T E H N IS D R A G E L E T S ^BLOWOUT! Ruby & Diamond Bracelet was $995! You Buy Below Our Cost At ’299! For Him For Him For Him For Him For Him For Him Single For Him 14KtGold For Him Hoop Earring For Him $gs8| Quality Rop* Chain* 1#lnch......*69 18 Inch.....*79 20 Inch....*89 14Kt. Sand Dollar Earrings AHKinS They'w Hoi 9" Rop« Style U *8 "! "LOVE" a "MOM” Black Onyx RInga *9 5 Grad Charms CZ Diamond "Look-A-Llkes” 1/2 Cirat... .’ 2 4 “ 1C.,.....‘2 9 “ SALE w \ Freshwater Pearl Bracelet In 14Kt. SALE SALE DIAMOND WEDDING SETS ANNIVERSARY RINGS SALE ONE CARAT MARQUISE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS W \ THIS WEEK! “ S-LINK" STYLE 1 / 4 C a r a t .........$ 2 2 9 ! 1 /2 C a r a t.........$ 4 4 9 1 1 C a r a t..............$ 6 9 9 1 1/2 CARAT ENGAGEMENT RINGS From ’499! Finer Qualities *799 to *1500 for Better Half Carats! MARQUISE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES From B L O W O U T S 1/2 OFF was *299 1/4 Carat Anniversary Ring was *450 Below Cost at *99“! WEDDING BANDS r * I I I Blue Topaz and Diamond Ring ONE CARAT DIAMOND FASHION RING 1/2 Prlcel was $1500 Register for free ring Simply fill in the entry blank below and present it at our store. Drawing to be held ■ Friday. May 12.1995 I No{i«fch»senecrjaiy.yogdoi»nlhi«lobeprttenllo»ia!VbiJ»h<rtpfDhibil«Jbyl»». I Niim e____________^ ^-------- I AddroH____________^----------------------------- I c ity ________________State_____Zip______ ^ M M » » » — » ■ LAY-AWAY WITH ONLY 10% DOWN! N E X T T O W A L - M A R T M O C K S V IL L E • (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 I Call For store Hours • (1 Mile Off 1-40, Exit 170) £ Genuine Panda Ring Set With Diamonds DAVIE COIJNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher CallLwn South vs. North: The Young Lion vs. The Veteran Don’t tell Chris Calllson that middle school athletics don't mean anything. it wasn't long after his North Davie team had fallen to county rival South Davie. S-2. He had put the uniforms away and it was lime to go home. But Collison didn't go home, "i just laid back on a weight bench for 30 min utes," he said. "I was trying to think of what went wrong. It hurt." This was a game that Callison had wanted for many reasons: • His team, witli only one loss, was fighting for a league championship. •The game was being played at Mocksville's Rich i^k, a field where seventh and eighth graders usually have to wait until they reach high school to step onto. It was a night game. Under the lights. And there was a crowd larger than anything the high school has seen this season. • Callison had played for South Davie and was coaching against South's Grimes Parker, his former coach. The scenario gave this middle school game much more importance than usual. This was real baseball. As a first-year coach, Callison is more prone to a sick feeling in his stomach alter a loss. His youthful exuberance shows a will to win every game. There's nothing good about losing. He won't accept it. He's the young lion. "It was weird," Callison said. "I want North Davie to do well because I coach here. But I want South Davie to do well because I went there." Al the same moment that Callison was lying on the weight bench, Parker was five miles to his south, the complete opposite of his counteipan. He has coached South for a decade ~ but has been involved in every facet of the game. He's coached little league, pony league and even a Yadkin Valley league team where the ages ranged from 16 to 60. He lakes wins and losses more in stride. He's the old dog, wise and experienced. A loss is a loss. A win is a win. Live with it. But he also felt for Callison, whom he Uught the game. "Chris wanted to beat us bad," Parker said. "And that's good. When he played for me, he was a good student and a good player. Now, as a coach, he's very professional and enthusiastic. He can be a good Pliaa*Sa*aaHi9hw-P.B4 South Wins County Battle J o h n s o n , T ig e r s U p s e t N o i l h D a v ie , 5 - 2 By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enlerprtss-Racord South Davie Middle School's baseball team picked the perfect time to find itself, upsetting county rivol North Davie last week at Rich Park, 5- 2. Entering the game, the two teams were headed in opposite directions. North, 4-1, was fighting for the top spot in the Piedmont Middle School Conference while the Tigers were 0-3, struggling at the plate and in the field. South coach Grimes Parker gambled, starling Parker Thad Johnson held North Davie's powerful lineup to only two hits as South Davie won Its first game of the season.-Photo by DwIgMSpailia seventh grader Thad Johnson, who overcame ihc awe of pitching in Ihc spacious park in front of o large crowd under the lights. He lield the Wildcats to only two hits. "As far as pitching Thad, we were 0-3 and I thought, 'so whal?' Let's put him out Ihere where the pressure is on him," said Parker. Johnson's strategy was simply to throw the ball over the plate and let North swing away. But most of the Wildcats sent the ball straight up. A total of 14 fly ball outs were recorded by the Tigers. The outfield saved Johnson on several occa sions as David Nail, Paul Sparks and Lanny Collett made good catches. "My outfield shocked me," said Parker. "It was just one of those nights where nothing fell in for them. "I can't say enough about Thad," he added. "This is atrcmendous boost. We weren't supposed to win this game."What Happened? North coach Chris Callison was scratching his head in wonderment afterwari. His hard-hitting team could gel nothing going. The Wildcats didn't reach Johnson until the seventh when a couple of errors helped a two-nin rally. "We didn't show any of our ability," Callison said. "We didn't show up." Vic Patti started for North and allowed only four hits. But wild pilches hurt the Wildcat ace. South managed only one hit in the second inning, that on a Nail single, but he and Sparks scored on errant throws. Despile having a runner thrown out at the plate in the third, South still pul three more runs on the board, thanks to a single by Pete Tunis and a Nail double. Those two. along with shortstop Zach Manning, scored. Wilh a 5-0 lead, Johnson settled into a groove, holding off the Wildcat rallies. "He showed a lot of guts," Parker said. "He just threw it over the plate and let them hit it. They'ie a potent hitting team. And they hit some hard line drives. Only this game, we caught them." Johnson finished wilh just one walk lo go wilh two strikeouts. Zeke Earl's double in the sevenlh drove home IWO North Davie runs but that was it offensively. Callison's team dropped lo 3-2 in the PMSC. "The loss kills us," he said. "Bui South Davie deserves all the credit. Johnson threw a good game." "Thad wiHnever forget that game," said Parker, "it’s something that happens tokidseverynowand then. Playing al Rich Park at night under the lights ■ with a big crowd, well, it had the kids on both sides very, very nervous. But 1 thought it was an excel lent ballgame for both teams. The win wiU lealiy help us. Winning like we did in from of that crowd PlaaaeSeeSoulh-P.M Cassidy, Armstrong Set Marks in Discus, Triple Jump By Ronnie Gallagher Davis County Enteiprise-Record Christina Cassidy was ranked eighth in the stale in the discus going into Davie County's Cen tral Piedmont Conference mick meet last week. Butbccauseofherthrow.sheis no longer eighth. She's fourth. Cassidy became the top 4-A discus thrower in North Carolina when she unloaded a 113-2 heave last week. Il helped Davie to 55 and ahalf points, good for third place be hind MountTabor (105) and West Forsyth (95). Cassidy wasn't the only record breaker. Sophomore Kristy Atmstrong's33-6-and-a-halflcap inthelriplejumpwasalsoaschool rccord. Cassidy-Armslrong Cassidy's throw did not sur prise coachTimShuford. She had thrown a personal best 109 before her 113-foot throw. "1 was real pleased with Cassidy," said Shuford. "And I was glad to see ArmsUung do wellinthetriplejumpbecauseshe had scratched all ihreelimesinthe long jump." In fact, Davie proved why it is the best team in tiie Central Pied mont Conference in the field events. Cassidy was first in the discus, followedbyAngelaFowler and Lashonda Collins. In the shot pul, Fowler won with 30-1. Cassidy was second. "Fowler wasn't pushed at all," Shuford said. In the high jump, Magan Hendrix was second. Latosha Lyons got Davie its only points in a running event, placing third in the 100 meters. For the first time this season, Allison Foil did not place in the Christina Cassidy (left) and Kristy Armstrong are among the best in the state in their Pieaaa See Track-P.M events. Soccer Team Rips South Rowan, 6 - 0 Davie Faces CPC Showdowns For Chance At 4-A Playoffs -Mil. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpfiss-Becord Davie County soccer coach Pete Gustafson said that a few years ago, his team's match with South Rowan may have turned out differently from the 6-0 War Eagle win of a week ago. "It wasn’t a high pressure game," Gustafson said. "Two or three yeais ago, il might have been different, as far as dominat ing." There was no question about Davie's domination in this Cen tral Piedmont Conference match. Davie scored early and often and South was never in it. "Pmidamentaliy, it was a good game for us," Gustafson said. BealingSoutb By the 14-minute mai^ Davie had already put four goals on ihe board. Melissa Agrillo, Davie’s all- time leading scorer, had two of them. She scoredal4:00andl2:00 on assists from freshman Katherine Jackson. "Katherine is not getting two or three goals a game but she is get ting two or three assists," Gustafson praised. "She's at the pointofthe triangle and she’slook- ing for Agrillo. She gives us some good scoring opportunities." BeveriyCoulstonscoredatSiOO onapenaltykickandCaraHansen added an unassisted goal al I2:cb. "BulI(Coulslon)has been play ing vety well and as an awaid, we gave her the penalty kick," Gustafson said. "She came through." V Cara Hansen weaves her way through the South Rowan defense during Davie's easy win. - Photo by Jamaa lanlngar Once again, Gustafson praised his defense, especially the play of Katie Desch, Brandi Boger, Jill Everhardt, Tammy Cope and Allison Ward. "They’re all like tocks,"he said. "They woric well together. TTiey cover for each otto, supporting '■! i I tlK midfield." While the defense was s ^ . pinK South cold, Davie kept scor^ « ,PlaiM8MSee«tr-P.M B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,19<)S SCO REBO ARD 28 at N. Davidson 29 FORBUSH 31 al Ml. Tabor April 04 REYNOLDS 07 W. FORSYTH 11 al S. Rowan 19 alForbush 21 alS.Slokcs 24 N. IREDELL 25 N. DAVIDSON 27 Ml. Tabor May 02 al Reynolds 04 al W. Forsyth 09 S. ROWAN 12 W. IREDELL 15 CPC Tourney 23 Slale playoffs begin Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Davie IVack March 23 at Mt. Tabor 28 at E. Rowan 30 al S. Rowan April 03 HOME MEET 06 HOME MEET 20 alW. Forsyth 25 HOME MEET 27 at S. Stokes May 3-4 CPCMeeU 13 Regional! 20 Stale meel Boys coach: Cary Powen. Girb coach: Tim Shurord. Meets begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Tennis March 23 N. IREDELL . Davie 27 at Reynolds 29 W. FORSYTHBaseball30 at Statesville March April 24 at S. Stokes 03 al S. Rowan 28 N. DAVIDSON 06 S.STOKES 29 at Statesville 19 alMt. Tabor 31 MT. TABOR 20 W. IREDELL April 24 REYNOLDS 04 at Reynolds 26 at W. Forsyth 05 GLENN 27 alN. Davidson 07 al W. Forsyth May II S. ROWAN 01 S. ROWAN 12 MYERS PARK* 09 Team playoffs begin 13 KANNAPOLIS 12 Individual Reglonals 19 atN.lredell(DH) 19 Individual Slate 21 S. STOKES June 25 alN. Davidson 03 Team State 27 alMt. Tabor Coach: Carol Cozart. May CAPS DENOTE HOME 02 REYNOLDS MATCHES. 04 W. FORSYTH Matches begin at 4:30 p.m. 09 at S. Rowan Davie11 al E. Forsyth 15 CPC Tourney Golf 23 Slate Playoff^s begin March Coach: David Hunt.23 at Salisbury CAPS DENOTE HOME 27 at N. Davidson GAMES.29 at S. Rowan • Endowment Game.30 at W. Davidson JVs play at the opposite site at April 4 p.m.03 al Reynolds Davie 05 at W. Forsyth Soccer 06 HICKORY HILL 18 al Statesville March 19 at Mt. Tabor 23 at S. Sloes 24 al S. Stakes 24 W. IREDELL 26 CPC Tourney 28 N. DAVIDSON May 30 MT. TABOR 01 Regionals April 8-9 State at Chapel Hill 04 REYNOLDS South Davie06 at W. Forsyth 07 N. ROWAN Baseball 18 S. ROWAN March 20 S. STOKES 28 at W. Rowan 24 at Statcsvilli;April 2S al N. Davidson 04 KNOX 27 at Ml. Tabor 06 at N. Rowan May 18 N. DAVIE 02 at Reynolds 20 at N. Davie04 W. FORSYTH 25 MOORESVILLE II at S. Rowan 27 al Kannapolis 12 FREEDOM May 17 State playoffs begin 02 CORRIHER-LIPE Coach: Pete Gustafson.04 at China Grove CAPS DENOTE HOME 09 ERWIN MATCHES.Coach: Grimes Parker. Games played on football ncld.North Davie Davie Baseball Softball March 28 al Corriher-LipeMarch30 CHINA GROVE23 al Slalcsvillc April24 S.STOKES 04 al Erwin 06 W. ROWAN 18 at S. Davie 20 S. DAVIE 25 at Knox 27 N. ROWAN May (M at Mooresville 09 KANNAPOLIS Coach: Chris CalUson. North Davie Soccer March 22 FORSYTH C. DAY 27 SUMMIT 28 Greensboro Day April 04 al Calvaiy 05 at Forsyth C. Day 20 at Trinity 21 al Summit 25 GREENSBORO DAY 26 al Trinity 27 CALVARY May 02 TRINITY Coach: Mark Mascr. South Davie Soccer April 03 TRINITY 05 at Lexington 10 at Trinity 12 ASHEBORO 24 LEXINGTON Coach: Jim Henderson South Davie lyack May 01 HOME MEET 04 al Moorsville 08 HOME MEET Gtris Coach; Becky MiUer. . Boys Coach: Ray WhiUker. The Baseball Bunch Davie County's baseball team gives new meaning to Baseball Bunch' as the War Eagle players get together for a pre-game prayer. Davie Is struggling with a 5-13 record.- Photo by JiniM Batringir Davie's Spry, Jenne W restle In Nationals Two' Davic Couniy wresllcrs, Scotty Spry and Justin Jenne, have taken their show on the road. Jenne andSpry, who helped Davie to state championships in back-to- back seasons, participated in the Nationals al Duqucnsc University in Pittsburgh recently. Coach Buddy Lowery attended the tournament as well. Both wrestlers were in the 130- pound class. After a first-round bye, Spry recorded a pin but then lost two close matches. He was trailing a wrestler from Montana, 14-13, with 10 seconds left and tried to throw him. Instead, he got put on his back for a five-point move and a 19-13 loss. In his next match, he was beaten, 5-3. Jenne also received a first-round bye before being pinned. "It was probably the first time he had been pinned since maybe the eighth grade," said Lowery. "It was a good experience," he continued. "We didn't do as well as we'd hoped. If they had fmished in the top eight, they'd have been named all-Ameri can. Scotty still might have a chance to make some all-American team." Over 500 w restlers from across the national- tended the tournament. In the 130 class, there were 42 wrestlers. Spry was a three-time stale champion while Jenne flnished second at 125. "But the difference is, a lot of states finished their sesaon last week." Lowery said. "We've been off a month. So they were in a lot better shape. They hadn't had time to blow up two weight classes." Notebook Clement Jenne It may have been the last lime Lowery will get to coach Spry, the greatest wrestler in Davie Couniy history. Besides his three state lilies, his three-year record was 100-3. "Thinit we can redshirt him?" joked Lowery. Clement First In Slale When Hamilton Culhieli gradu ated from Davie High School Iasi year, track coach Cary Powers prob ably thought the gloiy days of boy,'! track was over. After all, Cuthrcli was recognized across the slate as one if its top sprint ers. He had finished in the top six for two straight seasunsinthe 100 meters. While Davie's boys haven't won like last year, the school name is still being heard across North Carolina, thanks to junior James Clement. The Associated Press Track Honor Roll has Clement leading all classifications in the longjump with a leap of 22-10. No juniper in the slate has matchedlhal.TheneMclos- esl is 2-A North Rowan's Greg Yeldellat22-9. Clement is not theonly War Eagle being mentioned regularly. Chris tina Cassidy's 113-2 throw in Ihe discus has her fourth. Legion Report Mocksville's fortunes in Legion baseball have taken a turn for the best - but not Ihe way coach Dale Ijames would like it. Two of the lop players in Ihe Southern Division of Area 3 have been pul out of action due to knee injuries and both come from Mocksville's top competitors. KcvinGovan,al\atd-hittingslug- ger from Concord, was pul out ear lier with a bum knee while playing for Central Cabamis. David Tre«ler, a pitcher for Meet The War Eagles Chris Bigenho Sport; Golf. Family: Father Ted. Mother Jenny, Dog Kelly. Favorile Davie Couniy Restaurant: Davie Fish Camp. Favorite Foods: Whopper, Chicken filet at Hickory Hill, Funacho. Favorile Drinlis: Dr. Pepper, orangej'uice, tea al "The Hill." Favorite TV Shows: Friends, Welcome Back Kotter. Favorile Movies: Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure, Dead Solid Perfect, Bom in East L.A. Favorile Radio Stalioiu; 94.5,99.7- The FOX. Rock 95.7. Favorile Musical Groups Or Sing ers: Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd. Live. Favorite Athletes: Fred Couples, Drew Carter, "Squirm The Worm." Favorile Sports Teams: Pittsburgh Penquins, Davie softball team. Favorite Teacher: Mr.McCraw,Mr. Hoyle. Greatest S|M>rts Moment: Witness ing Joe Haipe's hole-in-one. Why I Flay Sports At Davie County: Because I couldn't crack the top five at Mount Tabor. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Watching SpottsCenter, wash ing calls at Hickory Hill. Future Goals: Go to N.C. State, get a degree call it a lifetime. If 1 Become A MUlionaire By Age 20,1 WiU: Buy a new "Dragon," repay my parents. n»ove out. Rowan County, suffeied the same fate while playing at East Rowan. Govan has signed with UNC- Wilmington, where he will join Davie County's Brock Keene. Tresler will be playing in the Atlan tic Coast Conference with N.C. Slate More Legion Remember former Legion pitch ing star Jack Kimel? He is now pitch ing for Tulsa in Ihe Class AA Texas League. Kimel,25, isaformerstarat West Forsyth and Western Carolina Uni versity. Kimel was coming off his best season in the pros. Last season for Charlotte of Ihe Florida Slale League, he was3-l witha2.56ERA. At Tulsa, however, he is 0-1 with a 15.09 ERA. «ITWT1»N tHnHVoMU^Y PMn A ftP'Uf NeARlKtMtt WieHlY amp ei/T m M /PU ftPm ouiAmtu m f wr, -me rnHorm avf I f tHMNTttflWAt. P M f. WHOlSIUfiilT flL Davie Softball Team Second In Central Piedmont Play Up and down. Up and down. That’s the way the Davic County softball team is playing. That was also how coach Damll StccIe de scribed his feelings over his team's play last week. When the WarEaglesplay as well as they did in a 18-3 shellacking of South Stokes., he's up. When the War Eagles play as badly as they did in a 14-8 loss to Forbush, he'.s down. "I could understand us not play ing well ifwe didn't have some talent . and we weren't good." he said. "But .* this is a team that should be competi tive." Davie has lost two Cenlral Pied mont Conference games, one to undefeated North Davidson and an other in nn wpsct to Soutli Rowan. It is in second place al 5-2. "It’s going to be tough for some body to beat out North Davidson " said Steele. "The rest of us are play ing for second place." Beating South Stokes It may look like an easy win on paper, but Davic may have to return to Walnut Cove and finish the last two innings of its game with South Stokes. In the fourth inning, Duvie led, 9- 3. Steele was going to substitute but changed his mind.TlieSauracoaches protested an illegal substitution. "We were going to sub but caught it while time was still out." Steele explained. "The umpires tried to tell their coach that. It was correctable, they said, because we caught it be fore time was resumed. The umps told me the worst that could happen was having to go back and play the last two innings. Janis Barney led Davic with a 4- for-4 afternoon. "She was struggling at the plate," Steele said. "She was l-for-6 in her last two games. But she got her head together and you could tell she was concentrating on the ball. She really hit it." SodidpnicticallyeveryotherWar Eiigle. Davie banged out 23 hits on the day, including three by Jaime Dyson and two each by Jenny Stewart, Krissi Pack and Jennifer Bell. Bell has just returned from an injuiy and pitched the win.'Steele moved Packand ElizabethGreene to the outfield and moved Jonette Williard back to her natural position of .shortstop. "Jenny's been pretty steady at third base with the glove," said Steele. "Bell is back now. She had a couple of shots hit back al her but she played well." Losing To Forbush DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - B3 North Davie Soccer Undefeated At 4-0-2 Steed Takes Care Of Offense; Hege Almost Perfect In Goal Amanda Sigmon rips another hit for Davie's softball team. X Photo by James Barringer Davie lost to Forbush, its 2-A neighbor in Yadkin County but .scored all of its runs in the first two innings. Williard led the way with a 4-for- 4 game while Emily Hill, Dyson, Greene, Bell and Emily Hill all had two. "Emily Hillishltiing the balhvell," Steele said. Notes: • Davie is 8-5 overall. * Against South. Greene and AmandaSigmoneachhadhomeruns. • • The CPC gets three state playoff berths. * Mount Tabor visits Thursday and Davic goes to Reynolds May 2 and West May 4. In only its second season of girls soccer, North Davie Middle School is civarging toward an undefeated season. North remained unbeaten with a l-O win over Trinity and a 3-1 vic tory over Summilt School of Win- ston-Salem. Beating Trinity It was a lacklusterperformance in the first half against Trinity, accord ing to coach Mark Mascr. "Wedidn't have many opportuni ties in the first half," he said. "We didn't play well. I read them the riot act at halftime." Caroline Steed scored the game's only goal in the second half and left the rest up to goalkeeper Erin Hege, who recorded the shutout. "She's doing a nice job," Mascr said. "Our defense is playing well. Trinity didn't have a lot of chances." Beating Summit Miiser figured North outplayed Soccer Jayvee Girls Slug Four Homers In 13-4 Win Make no mistake about it. The Davic County jayvee girls softball team can hit. In its last three games, the War Eagles have pounded out 52 hits, winning two games. They defeated South Stokes 17-12 and North Iredell 13-4 and lost to Forbush, 11'lO. "When we get started, we're a good hitting team," said coach Bill Meadows. Against North, it was power hit ting as the War Eagles slammed four homers, including a grand slam by Jessi Carter. Melinda Richie and Crystal Arrington had solo shots while Audrey Williams had a two- run blast. Richie and Amanda Dwiggins each had three hits. Get ting two hits were Leslie Holcomb, Kim Reich and Jennifer Harpe. Richie went 4-for-4 against Forbush while Arrington had three hits and Harpe two. "Richie has really been hitting the ball well," said Meadows. In the South Stokes win« Paula Smith led the way with three hits in three trips. Tonya Dillard, Harpe, Holcomb, Richie, Dwiggins, Carter and Reich all had two hits apiece. Notes: • Davie is 7-6. • Errors have hurt Davie. It made seven against South and seven more against Forbush. "errors have killed usinseveral games," Meadowssaid. • Meadows is in his third season us jayvee coach. He has been Darrell Steele's assistant for five. Jayvee Boys Split Doubleheader, 2-1 And 9-8 The Davie County jayvee base ball team won and lost in similar fashion last week to North Iredell in a doublcheadcr. Davic came through in the final inning of the first game, winning 2- 1. It couldn't do the same in the second game, losing, 9-8. First Game Win Ryan Desnoycrs was the star of the game, pitching a complete game victory. He struck out three and gave up only two hits. "Our wholepitching staff is about the same," said coach Jerry Walser. "We won't throw it by anybody. It's imperative to keep the ball down." That's what Desnoycrs did, forc ing eight of the \ 7 outs to hit ground ers. "When we do that, we can win because we ply good defense. We always do," said Walser. "Wc make the routine plays." Davie scored two in the fifth in ning to win the game. Brian Campbell walked and was sacrificedovcrbyStcvenNail.Shane Allen walked and Scott Comatzer was hit by a pitch to tie the game. Chris Mcacham then lined a one- hop double off the leftfield fence for the winning run. "Their leftfielderhad played shal low all day," Walser said. "Wc got one by him." Second Game Loss Davie loaded the bases in the fi nal inning of the sccond game, trail ing 9-7. Jeremy Helton reached on an er ror andTim Norman walked. Camp bell was hit by a pitch and an error scored one to make it 9-S. After an Allen fielder's choice and Caleb Whitaker grounded out for the final out. Davie suffered one bad inning, allowingsixrunsinthesccond,aided by two errors and a walk. Comatzer went 3-for-6 in the doubleheader while Aubrey James, Helton and Norman all had two hits on the day. Notes: • The jay vecs are 8-8 overall and 4-2 in the Cenlral Piedmont Confer ence. ♦ Mount Tabor comes to Davie Thursday and thn jayvees go to Reynolds May 2 and to West forsyth May 4, Opening Day Is Saturday Davie American Little League Opening Day is set for Saturday. April 29 at the Davie Youth Park, locateil behind North Davie Middle School on Farmington Road. Ceremonies begin at 8:45 a.m. and flrst games begin at 9. Fans can buy borbecue sand wiches oc by the pound, begttt- ning at 10 a.m. A Cow Patty Bingo begins at 11 a.m. Baseball and softball games are scheduled throughout Ihe day. Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 Lady W ar •E(^(e BASKETBALL CAMP To help each participant Improve their individual fundamentals while also developing anunderslandingolleamplay. Jum )M3,1*95. Campers In grades M will attend Ihe morning sessions Irom eam-12noon. Those In grades 9-12 will attend the afternoon sessions Irom tpm-Spm. The cost of Ihe camp Is $45 per person. Please fill out Ihe application fomi and relum it with payment by May 19,1995. Extra* Include; Awards, tee-shirts Purpou: When and How Much: Contact:For more Information on Ihe t995 Lady War Eagle Basketball Camp call Uddin lakey at (704) S34-S905 or (910) 387-3220. NAME_____ ADDRESS. .A06_.GRADE_____ PARENT/aUAROIAN_ PHONE ( d iV ) _ _ _. PHONE {nl9h»)_ iRhlhtev««ol>nln|uiy.lhepii ihrnporaMektptitigiiiy01M 1)1 not paid fw l>« camp's IriiunK, poiq. I hetrty giv, pernMon for the Iv Eagle Btsiaibeil Ctmp to seek (ivnptltle rrwtcal can H the event ol in ndlginpimiitkinlniudiianUUBinaHall of Ihe Lady Wit Eagle e acckknt 01 k e u ind I gin pimiitkin In » SignMunolpwMt/gui date _______ a«ul E LADY WAR EAOLE BA8KEIBAU. CAMP. P. O. BOX B3B. BOOtWILLE, WC 27011 Saturday^ Night A pril 29 Qates op«n for Jkpractice runs al 6 p.m. ^ HRST RACE AT 8 p.m. W i n s t o n S e l e c t 2 0 0 200-Up NASCAR ModHM RacePfu& Slock m StKkim Slock Rk m Opening the 47lh aeaeon tar WlnMon-Salam'a longeet-running and bMl-attended' protea- alonal aport. A Mturday night tradition alnca 1849 on the quarter>mlto a u h a lt track that'a "STILL THE MOST EXCmNCTOF THEM ALLI" v m - ntHTt Of m e PAmuNQ nm d n ^lO ) 7234267 Summht for 65 of the 70 minutes phiyed. Scoring the Wildcats’ goals were Steed, Julie Agejew and Kristen Powell. Mascr suid Summit had three high-powered forwards but he placed Alicia Cassidy on the best one und she shui her down. "Cassidy shut her down com pletely,” Mascr said. Magan Mick and Gallic Bailey drew praise from their coach. "It was by far the best we've played as a group," Mascr said. "We're fi nally starting to come together." Notes; • North is 4-Q-2. • Hege has allowed only two goals all season. • Calvary visits North Thursday and the Wildcats will unveil their new uniforms. • Norih ends the season May 2 at home against Trinity. continued from P. B1 ing. Agrillo scorcd her third goal at 32:00 for a 5-0 lead at halftimc. The junior recelvedapassfromGrctchen Umbergcr and sent in the shot. Davie's final goal came frotn fresh man Erin Koewing al 78:00. Since being brought up from the jayvees. the Pennsylvania transfer has been outstanding, "When Dawn Willurd was injured. IniovcdAgrillobacktoplaymldndd and we needed another striker." Gustafson explal ned. "Erin h:is a good nose for the ball and a good concept of finishing." CPC Outlook Going into this week. Davic is in founh place with three losses, one cach to Reynolds, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth, the 1-2-3 teams. Tlic Central Piedmont Conference gets only three berths in thestate playoffs. "Reynolds is the besi team," Gustafson said. "And wccan beat all three. But we need to have a good day and gel some breaks." The best scenario is getting past West, although Davie played Reynolds its best match, llie De> mons won only 3-2 and were outplayed by Davie in the second half. "We really have to beat West," admitted Gustafson. "If we beat Reynolds but lose to West Forsy.h, West would get the third seed be cause of head to head play. If we split, we wouldhaveaplayoff match. No draws. "It's simple. Wc have to pull an upset." Notes: • Davic is 8-3 overall and 3-3 in the CPC. South fell (o 1-8. •Williard hadtocsurgciy and wilt be out for another six weeks. "We miss her," Gustafson said. "She*s a real workhorse." • Davie outshot the Raiders. 39-4. • Gustafson remains steadfast in his opinion of the Central Piedmont Conference. "It'sanindicationofliow tough the CPC is," he said of the difficulty in reaching the playoffs. "Tliis league always h;» somebody in the state semifinals or finals. It’s like comparing Davie in wrestling. Here, soccer rules." • Davie will find out if its going to the playoffs in the next week. It plays at Mount Tabor Thursday, at Reynolds Tuesday and at home against West May 4. N o M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s U n t i l S o p t o m H e r 1 s t •No monthly payments and nt) interest uniil September •Available on all rr.iciors and riding* mowers •Also available on chipper/ shredden and chipper vacuunts Simplicity prixliicts are now as easy to own as they are to operate with our special offer — no monthly payments and no inter est until September 1,1993. SimpUcity. Innovation brought down to earth. •Lt)w monthly payments and competitive rates after Sept. I •Available to qualified customers with required down payment W e s te rn A u toTIM Auto 8upc^ Compwiy1905 UwisvUle-ClemmonsM • 766-9109 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - BS North VS. South: The Battle Of Davie G a l l a g h e r continued Troni P. B1 high school baseball coach one day. I enjoyed coaching against him. He's very knowledgeable. I enjoyed svuiching hin) go through his signals. "And if he's got enough money, I won’t tell Kiuinapolis and Envln what they are." the veteran said with a grin. -The coaches had put their heads together earlier and decided that ■Rich Park would be a gixxl setting to play (heir annual battle. Give the kids a thrill. Let them play on a high school field at night in front of a large crowd instead of a( home in die afternoon in front of just a few parents. "It was real different," said Parker. "Ai our place, most of the parcnts are in one .spol. Al Rich Park, a player looks around and there are people everywhere. I( puts pressure on them." Luckily, for everyone involved, the teams played well. "It was like going from A-ball to the major leagues." Porker said. But the best thing that came out of the game wjls cotnraderie. The days of North and South Davie hating each other are apparently over. "It's no big rivalry to me anymore." Parker said. "Il'.sjusi an excellent ballgame." Callison agreed. "1 did not see a negative glance or bad word between the players." he said. "Something that helps is AAU ball. A kid will come back and say the South boys aren't so bad and one of their players will say ihc same thing about us.” Parker said the priorities have changed in the rivalry. "Wc don't wanl to beat cach other as bad as wc wanl to beat Erwin or Kannapolis," Parker said. "We want a good reputation in places other than Davie County." Callison just wishes he could have made a better showing, especially considering how hard he works the Wildcats. Tliat's another difference between the young lion and the wise, old vet. While Parker didn't practice over the G;ister holidays ("I wanted to let them get their heads together," he said of his 0-3 team). Callison's 4-1 club had practiced several times. He usually liits between 150 and 2(K) ground ers 10 )}js infielders during each practice. Callison's father, Jerry, a South Davie football and basketball coach, was pressed into umpiring duties when one official was late. But son and father had no nni-ins over close calls. "We didn't make any plays to pul him on the spot," Callison shrugged. North collected only iwo hits, leaving its coach depressed. But he admiUed he was very happy over the fan turnout. "Middle school programs are im|X)rtant." he said. "It's here to get the players ready for high sch(x)l." Last week, 12 and 13*yearold boys got their chance to become high school stars three ye;UT» early. Tliey got the chance to play on - to them, at least •• a big league field. Tliey got to play while their fathers stood along the fence, as tense as they were. When their boy made a good play, they might glance over at David Hunt, the high school coach to see if he caught that play. There were fathers like Terry Johnson, who once played and coached Legion ball here. Was there anyone more proud than Johnson after his son, Tliad, had his complete game victory? The following day, Callison was still mourning the loss. "I still have an empty feeling," he said. "1 haven’t talked to (the players) yet. If you can't say anything positive, don't say anything." The wise, old veteran said Callison will get over it. "Tliere's plenty of games left," Parker said. Young lions like Callison don't think that way. "Right now." he sighed, "it's a long time until that next one.” Davie High Sports North Davie baseball coach Chris Callison has a mound meeting with his pitcher Vic Patti and catcher Drew Ridenhour. - Photo l)y Dwight Spark! South continued rrom P. BI has to give us conndence. Maybe wc can turn it around now." Notes: • While South Improved to 1-3, North fell to 4-2. • Ironically.all four hits by South off the lefthanded Patti were by lefthanders: Nail had (wo while Tunis and Stevie Barfield each had one. • North’s 3*4 hitters, Patti and Drew Ridenhour, combined for six fly ball outs. • Going into this week, Erwin and Kannapolis were still unde* feated in the league while West Rowan has one loss (to North). • Parker was impressed with North. "They are well coached," he said. "They'll be in the battle for the • North hosts North Rowan Thureday.regular .season and playoff champi onship." • An earlier scheduled game be* tween North and South was can- cclcd. Tours, Inc. Offer* for your travdlDfl pkMure. ■ profeuloMl charter lervke «tth quaUflcd ind oxpcrienced drivcrt. All trm l •geate. chuithet, buslneti, senior dtlzeni, etc. welcome. 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Auto, Ready to go-NOWI '92 SUBARU LEGACY Wlilte, Auto, Loaded Shawn Brooks gels an up close and personal look at a very serious South Davie coach Grimes Parker during the Tigers' 5-2 victory over North Davie last week at Rich Part<. , -P lio lo liy Dwight sp vki 20 mORE DOMESnCAMPORT CARS-TRIiCKS-VANS W E P R O M IS E A (tR E A T DEAL - W E D E LIV ER W HAT W E P R O M IS E A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y Hwy. 601N:, MoctoWM, NC - Two M lnutu From MO, Exit 170 Monday-FridayBm-Bpm’ Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “ O u r C ustom ers A re O u r B e st R e fe re n ce ” Oolf Team Ready For Postseason ■ After a string of third piacc fin ishes in Central Piedmont Confer- erice matches, Davie County's golf teamfinallyfinishedsoniewhcreelsc last week. : Bui the War Eagles went In Ihc wrong dlrecllon, ending upinfounh place. II shots out of firsl. PlayingalGnmdvicwGolfCouisc in'WInslon-Salem, Davie's 139 lolal trailed Mount Taboi's 148, North Davidson's 156 and West Forsyth's 139. ' "Grandview was in the best shape I've ever seen it,” said coach Randall Wanl. You arc rewarded for good shots but a bad shot will get you in big uuublc." Davie is preparing for the confer- cncegolftoumamcntalHillcrcsiGoir Course Wednesday. It will be an 18- hole affair and Ward has seen scores change dramatically In that one match. "We just need to be consistent,” he said. In oUier action. Davie defeated Statesville in two separate matches. 139-171 and 125-134. CPC Match. Davie's lop scores at Grandview came from Sean Boyd and Justin Taylor with 39s. Chris Torael shot 40. "Sean had a solid round," Ward said. "He had one doublebogey when he went in die water. And I was glad to see Justin back In the 30s. Had Tomel pulled well, his score could've been much belter. Bui a 40 is not bad." Scores are kept throughout the season todiclate die team champion ship and all-conference. Davie is in diird place teamwise, 13 shots be hind West Forsydi. "Mount Tailor is on out there," said Ward of the teague-leadeij. WiimlngAIStalesvUlc SUilesvillcandDaviedivideddieir teamsatTwinOakslnlredellCounly, playing two matches. In the first,Tomel and Taylor had 38s white Boyd shot 39. The scores could've been much betterbulTomel double-bogeyed the I8lh and Boyd triple-bogeyed the last hole, both hit ting die ball out-of-bounds. "It's not a long couise but posi tioning is important,” Ward said. '"Taylor had anolhcrreal good round." Josh Ward shol44, Chris Blgenho 45andHatpc46. In the other match, Will Hege shot 39 and Drew Carter 42 to lead Davie. "I was really happy to .see Will do that well," Ward said. "He's worked hard on his game. He jusi needed to get out on the course. It'slikegeuing those firsl two hits in baseball. Now, he knows he can shoot those good scores." Notes! • Boyd is Iwo shots from first place in the individual race for Player ofthe Year honors. Tabor’sJeffGibel leads and Boyd is tied wilh Weston Lewis. • The top 12 scores for the year willbeall-CPC.Currcnlly,JoeHarpe is 13th, Tomel I6ih and'Taylor 18th. • Team scores from Grandview: Tabor 148, North Davidson 156, West Forsyth 157, Davie 159, Reynolds 160, South Stokes 168. South Rowan 172. • Tomel had a double-eagle at Statesville on a par-five hole. He used a five-wood and then a seven- iron from 160 yards. The shot spun back into the hole. "Thai’s probably more rare than a hole-in-one," Ward said. • After playing Hillcrest Wednes day, Davie will travel to die regional touroamem at Pilot Knob near King. The top diree teams will go to die stateloumament in Chapel Hill,along widi die lop four individuals not on those teams. • Boyd qualified for the state tour nament last season as a freshman. Cop Golf Set For May 12 ^ The sixth annual'Davie County Law Enforcement As sociation OolfToumunent will be played May 12 at Hickory Hill Country Club. : The rain date is May IS. ; Theie will be a ihotgun Stan ai 8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The eimyfee!iS30,wbichlncludc> gicen feea, Mit u d 18 holes of.' pUy. Oolfen will have two mulligaiu. . Only the flnt 80 entries will be accepted. Prius will be awarded for longest drive, clos ed ahM to the hole, most accu- rite drive, etc. U.S. Air will sponior a Hole-In-One contest fw a free trip. There wUl be a pig-pickin' and barbecue c^ken feaat firom 11:30a.m.-2 p.m. ; Toiegifler.ieadregiKntion formi and check to Davie County U w Eafotcement A«- iici«ioa,P.O.Box764.Mocki- vjlle,N.C. 27028. tCookcmccGolf i HeCooleemeeFueDepait- ment will sponsor a golf t^ a m e tn al Twin Cedars Sttuidya,M(y20. :The cost is $35 pet player With half of tbe fee to be ^ d in advance. It is captain’s choice. lliedeadlinerorenleringisMay 13.' ■There will be ■ $500 fint place piiie. Second place is $300 and third U worth $200. 1 For more information, call 284-4037 or 2M-6556. Century 21 Goir ' HieCenluiy21UfeslyleC3olf Hoiimaiacnl for ibe btaefit of Bail«rSealawillbeheklMiy3 : iiB c r n ^ Run Counuy Club. Golf Notes The tournament format will be 18-hole Belter Ball of Mrfor two divisions: men’s and open. ^ shotgun start begins al 1 p.m. SpecialguestsincludeWxn- TV's Cameron Kent, Dennis Walters, a handicapped golfer who puts on a "golf show widi a message” along with his dog. Mulligan, Miss North Carolina Dana Stevenson and the Easter Seals Poster Child. Players and sponsors ate in vited to a posl-toumament pig- pickin' at the Red Barn at Tanglewood Park. For more iiiforroalioo, con tact general chairman Ann Andersm at 910-766-2192. South Davie Golf The fifth annual Sottdi Davie MkldleSchooIBpostetclubgolf loutnamenl will be held June 3 It Pudding Ridge Golf Course. ftoceeds will go to fiind the Tiger athletic teams. For n m information, call athletic I director Charles Ctenshawatschool(634-S941). SaitfbrdGolf The ninth annual David Sanford Memorial OolfTouma- meni will be held April 29 at Hickory Hill. Hie'entiyfeeis$180pefoiu- (lutnerteam. Forsignupsormoninfoima- llon, caU Don Tucker at 634- 6403 or Amie Hatpe .at 634- 65S0. . Baseball Team Still Struggling At 5-13 Justin Draughn is over his control problems. Ask North Iredell, which had only three hits off the sophomore In a Davie win. -Photo by JamcsBarrtngtr Tennis Team Faces Big Weeic This Is do-or-dic week for the Davie County tennis team. Amazingly, even with a losing reconJ, the Wiir Eagle.s have a good chance (o make the 4-A dual team tournament. "We have to beat North Davidson and West Forsyth this week," said coach Carol Cozail, whose learn also faces Reynolds. TheCcntralPicdmontConfcrcnce gets three berths. Davie has defeated West but lo.st to North David.son. If the Black Knights win, Davie has no shot. If West wins, then a playoff match would determine the third seed. "i'd rather have a playoff match," said Cozort. "You hate to play all year and then flip a coin." Davie fell to 4-5 in the CPC after falling to Mount Tabor, 8*1. Davie also defeated nonconference foe West lredel).8-I. Beating West IredeU "This was a fairly easy match," said Cozait of (he West match. Scott Van Hoy lost theonly match, "which was unusual for him," said C o/^. Davie won from number two through six: Tee Dahnson, George Sulecki, Kevin Hinshaw, Scott Leverenz and Russell Senger. "It will be great to make the play offs." she said. "It's the end of the year and the guys are getting tired. We’ve had a lot of close matches (seven 5*4 decisions) and that takes a toll. Butifwe play well this week, we can go to the playoffs and that’s what wc wanl." Notes: • Davie is S-8 overall. • This is not the time for Davie lo be tired. The War Eagles play three straight days this week: wedesday at North Davidson, Thursday at West Forsyth and Friday at home against Reynolds. Want ancxampleofhowthe base ball season is going at Davie High School? Just look at the War Eagles' 9-4 Central PiedmontConference lossto South Stokes Friday night at Rich Park. Davie made mental mistakes and physical mistakes, threw tothe wrong base and didn't get in cutoff position. What it all means, according lo coach David Hunt, is a lack of confi dence. "It's been a very, very frustrating spring," sighed the longtime coach afier his team fell to 1 -6 in the league. "We’re just not playing wilh a lot of confidence in ourselves. We act like we believe we're notsupposedto win ’• and that's an altogether difTerent mindset from what we've had in the past." Davie entered the season having won six of the past nine CPC cham pionships. "You’dlovetoseethemhavesonKi succcss bccause they're good kids," said Hunt. "It's not from a lack of effort. They’re trying." Daviedidwlnonegame last week, splitting a doubleheader wilh North Iredell. But even in the 3-2 loss. Davieprovedhowsnakebititiswhen two line shots in the last inning were just foul. Either one could have won ihe game. Davie's win came on (he shoul* dersof pitcher Justin Draughn, who pitched Davie to a 5-2 win over the Raiders. Losing To South Davie actually led South Stokes l-O wilh a run in the bottom of the second. Andy Ward singled and after a Jason Boger walk, Eric Shook hit a sacrifice fly. But Davie allowed South to come right back wilh four in the top of the third. Three straight singles, a walk and an error started the inning. It was 7*1 after four and Davie finally scored again in the sixth. Jansen Keene and Mark Mason singled in the seventh with Keene scoring. Davie had only five hits, one each by Tim Gilbreath, Mall Sain. Keene, Mason and Ward. Michacl Young started but lasted only four innings, Keene relieved him. "We made major mental mis takes," Hunt said. "We don't know how to handle the pressures of a ballgame. We make a mistake and we tense up. We tty too hard. It's just a lack of maturity." Davie Wins Draugn was the story of this five- inning win over North Iredell in the first game of (he doublehcader. He gave up only three hits but Hunt liked the fact his sophomore walked only three. "Just in struggled mightly with his control during the first pan of the season," said Hum. "He had 18 walks in his first 12 innings. But he's had only three walks in his last nine. "It was a mechanical situation. Since we’ve done some work, he’s improved quite a bit." Gilbreath had agood game, going 2-for-2 with two RBIs and two runs scored. His average climbed to a- sparkling .347. ’Timmy's playing well," Hunt praised. "He's hilling it better than most folks thought he would." Gilbreath singled and scored in the firsl on a Brock Keene double. He knocked in a run in the second, along with Shook, who singled. Jason Harbour had singled and David Daye walked before the hits. Two more crossed in the fifth as Gilbreath and Keene walked and came home on Mason’s double. Mason had two hits to lead Davie. Losing Second Game Another sophomore, Phillip Rogers, started the second game and was the hard-luck loser. He gave up only four hits and no earned runs but lost, 3-2. Rogers had scored the firsl Davie run in the third after striking out but reaching on the catcher's error. Gilbreath followed with a double, and Matt Sain had an RBI single. Withlhe bases loadedandoneout in the final inning, Mark Mason and Neil Comatzer both sent line shots down the line. But instead of win ning the game, each was called foul by inches. Both hitters eventually struck out. "Mason’s was two inches foul down the line," Hunt said."! saw that one. It was correct, I couldn't tell about Neil's because It was down (he first base line." Notes: •Davie is 5-13 overall. • Davie starts only three seniors and its pitching rotation of Draugh, ^ Rogers and Young arc all sopho^ mores. • Sain is batting .327, Mason .316; and Chevis Cuthrell .306. • Keene leads the team wilh three: homer and 11 RBIs. • Of Gilbreath's 17 hits, 14 are • •DaviehasbeenhurtbystrikeoutS • and errors. In 18 games, the W ar: EagleshavecommittedS6errorsand; have struck out 121 times. • Davie is at Mount Tabor Thurs- *. day and hosU Reynolds May 2. West. Forsyth visits Rich Park May 4. • C R k h a n lE p e s,M J). o f Southeastern Eye Center, one o f ‘O lie Best Doctors in America, 1994*1995” Dr C. Richard Epes, of Soulheastem Eye Center has f i bcen selected as one o f “The Best D octors . in A m erica, 1994-1995:' k Dr. Epes joins an elite group of only 53 A cataract specialists out of 14,400 B ophthalmologists in the United States ■ and Canada included in “The Best W ' D octors In A m erica, 1994-t995." He Is one of only two cataract specialists included from the entire North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina region. TKlSr YOUR KYI'S TO tSreRIKNCKO Southeastern EVe Center. Grccaslxiro/ Mcdkxuv Assignment AcaiKLxl • l-HOQ-»iSlGfrrr For ytxir conwnknxv, ytxi nuy see one of Uw SoiiilKSLstcm E)v a-ntcr dcKiore in our offices lociteU at Dedmud^ Q uayVISION CENTER^^ Cciiinl CaiuUna Surgical E)t AHocUtn, RA. VISION CENTER vision center Dr.StevMG.Uynmi,0|niiiia Dr. Steven G.UyMM,l)|«iiiiaiii l»BHos|ililSM<U(icb<ilk,NC2702l<1Hfl4-S7]4 Bd«iliQB)Sk(iC«fA*iK,NCnilll6'JlH(HIB ,___1___ B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 Legion Signups April 29 Tlic Mocksvillc Legion base ball icam will have its first prac tice May 13 at Rich Park at 5 p.m. There will also be prac tices May 14 (4 p.m.). May 17 (6:30) and May 19(6:30). Area Sports Signups arc set for April 29 from 2-4 p.m. and April 30 from 2*4. Parcnls must sign form and notarize regisiralion form. Par ents must be present at signups. Tennis Quadrant Signups are being taken for the South Davie Women's Ten nis Quadrant. Play began Thursday. April 20. There is a $5 fee to play. For morc information or to signup, call Pat&yCrenshawat 634-5172. Beck, Jarvis There will be a dinner to honor former North Davie Middle School teachers Sam Beck and Roverda Jarvis on May 21 in the North Davie cafeicria. The program will go from 2-5 p.m. Jaycees Softball The Mocksville/Davie Jay cees will sponsor a men's open softball tournament at Rich Park May 6-7. The entry fee is SI00 Deadline for entry is May 3. For mote information, call Jamie Bogerat7(M-284-450l. Clement Starring For Davie Boys In Jumping Events, 100 Meters D A V II 3AVlt CaryPowersisn'lhavlnghisgrcat* est year i n boys track at Davie County High School but he is still producing grcat athletes. James Clement, for instance. Clement, the state's top long jumper, won another event last week in a meet against the Central Pied mont Conference's best team. The junior took the 100 meters in 11.1 seconds. *'lt was the best time of his life," Powers said. But it was far from enough to take Davie to the top. The War Bugles lied South Rowan with 35 points, trailing Mount Tabor’s 108 points and West Forsyth's 92. "WcVegot some pretty good times andj*e*rcstill improving.” said Pow ers. "The league has gone the way I thought. What os coming back at both schools. I felt Mount Tabor could handle West this year." Clement: A Good Meet Clement didn't match his state- Ieadlng2l-I I longjumpbut finished second in that event, us well as in the triple jump. He was third In the high jump. As far as doing well in the Central Piedmont Confercnce meet, the 4-A rcgionalsand the state meet inCha^l Hill. Powers said there is a good chance. "James is capable," he said. "It’.s a matter of making him more consis tent. Ninety pcrcent of It is mental and lOpercent technique. Of course, a lot of it is sheer athletic ability." Davie had two second place fin ishes: freshmanB.J. Kiserin the pole vault and the >600 relay team of Mike Ferrec, Jason Stockert, Brad ley McNeil and Tim Fisher. "Allthn?eofourvaultersdldwell." Powers said of Kiser, Anthony Ward and Quinn Sykes. "Wc should have three vaulters over 10 feet by the conference meet," Powers said. The 3200 relay team of Jerry Wilkie; Dan Edwards. McNeil and Jason Neese was third. Notes: • Clipper Garwood was held out of the 1600relay when he became six during the 1600 metere. Jamie Neese was also out injured. • Davie was .scheduled to visit South Stokes for a meet Thursday. • The CPC meet is May 3-4 at Mount Tabor. • The 4-A regionals arc May 13 and the stale meet It May 20. Track Nathan Foil takes a handoff from Jerry Wilkie during the 3200-meter relay In a recent track meet. The Central Piedmont Conterence meet is at Mount Tabor May 3-4. -Photo by Jametf Barringer continued from P. B1 long distuncc races. "Allison had an off day," said Shuford, who was impressed with Tabor and West. "They arc the two top teams," he said. "Tabor is loaded in distance events. But wc definitely made a difference." Notes: • This is the first year Amistrong has tried the triple jump. •Davltf's400,800.1600and3200 relay teams werc all third. •Stcphameljamesmissedthemeet due toslckness. "She would've helped us." Shuford said. • Sidra Ledford and Jennifer ilardister drew praise from their coach. "Sidra had a good day," Shu- ford said. "She ran a personal best In the 800 (2:4?i, Jennifer had her best meet oftheyear.She look 10.seconds off her 800 melers." • Davie goes to South Stokes Thursday. C a l l I n Y o u r S c o r e s ; 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 JfadhnValleii ▼Teephone 4 0 th Annual Nembership Meeting Saturday, April 29,1995 Yadkinvtiie Scnool Gym 1994 Operations & Finance Report Election of Directors • Oid & New Business Registration -1:00 p.m. Meeting - 2:00 p.m. Door Favors & Door Prizes Coupons for TWo Free i\/lontiis of Call Answering Members Must be Present to Win! 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YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY WINNER! Y b iir W E 'R E S E R V IN G U P G R E A T S A V IN G S ! SAVE 2I« ON REFRESMIIIG 7-UP, OR. PEPPER, MTN. DEW OR P E P S I 2 LTR. BOTTLE JU S T ........... SAVE 20« PER LB.I GENUINE, SWEET GEORGIA M fk ^ V ID A U A ONIONS 4 9 ^LB. JU S T................................ 1^1 Prices Good Thru Tues. May 1,1995 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. SAVE 60« PER LB.! MARKET FRESH (73% LEAN) G R O U N D B E E F 9 9 LB. JU S T ........ ................ W W Willow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksville DetvieF^sotje Director Mike Poteat with Steel Magnolias cast. Jennifer Hubt)ard, Carol Carpenter, Anne Coty Hoffman. Amy Young. Mary Hendrix. Angela Hodges. S t e e l M a g n o lia s Davie Theater Show To Run Next Two Weekends The names Truvy, Shelby, Guiscr, Clairee, M'Lynn and Annelle bring lo mindgossipatasouthembeauiyshop. They bring to mind strong-willed, imcUigcm women who disagree and fightandat the same time, carcforcach other. The names not only bring to mind, but they are the Steel Magnolias. And Carol Carpenter, Jennifer Hubbard, Angela Hodges, Mary Hen drix, Amy Young, and Anne Coty Hoffman will bring the Steel Magno lias play lo the Brocic Auditorium stage April 28-20 and May 5-7. Sponsored by ihe Davie Theatre Co., the show begins at 7;30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 3 p.m. on Sundays. Admission is $7 for adults, and$5forstudents and senior citizens. Call (704) 634-3998 for reservations. The auditorium is located on North Main Street in Mocksville. Thewomenbeginplaylngtheirchar- acters as soon as they arrive for re hearsals. It's a way to become more in tune with (he character (hey are play ing, said Mike Poteat, the director. "h'saboutaseriesofSaturday morn ing visits to the beau(y shop,” Poteat said. “In theplay.there'sjustsix women. It showsdifTerent traitsof friendship... howtheyfacetheadversitieslifethrows auhcm." So what do the women talk about in the beauty shop? "We talk about going skinny dip ping and doing things that scare the fish," said Clairee, played by Hendrix. "We talk about Quiser’s new boy friend. Owen," said M'Lynn, played by Young. "They're six southern women who all have different, but equal lusts for life," Poteat said. "Il*s amazing they can get together and be os good friends as they are." CayplCaipenterlsTruvylnDavteTheatherprc^luctioh. Shelby applies a'Ittte hair spray to Mlyhn. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 Couple Exchange Vows At Huntsville Baptist April 11 Shannon Ruth York and Philip WalkcrPoindtf xWru creunilcd in mar riage at 3 p.m. April 11 al Huntsville Baptist Church. Tlic Rev. Dennis Bell ufncialeil. The bride is the daughter ofTommy and Elaine York of Farmington Road. She is u graduate of Forbush High jSchool. and is studying radiology tech nology al Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. She is employed by Cal vary Baptist Church extended care. The bridegroom is the son of Don and Pearl Poindexter of Courincy- Huntsville Road. He is a graduate of • Forbush High School and isemployed als a supervisor by Unifi. The bride was given in ntarriage by her faiher. Maid of honor was Andrea . York, the bride's sister. Bridesmaids were Megan Branon. Amy Williams. Beth Renegar. Chandra Webb and De Anna Shore. Honorar>’ bridesntaids were Tonya York and Mandy PInnix. The father of ihe groom was best man. Ushers were Gene Renegar, Craig Steelman, Adrian York. Greg York. Siacy York. Drew Renegar was junior usher. Johnna York directed the wedding, and Pam Renegar presided at the guest register. Holly Mickles and John Har rison were program attendants. Anna York was flower girl, and Jordan Holcomb was ring bearer. A reception was hosted by the bride’s parents and Janice and Phil Quick, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. After a wedding trip loChaileston, S.C.. the coupic will make a home in Yadkinville. Mrs. Philip Walker Poir^dexter ... was Shannor) Ruth York Mrs. David Nathaniel Jacksor) Jr. ...was Robin Renae Foster Robin Renae Foster of Mocksville and David Nathaniel Jackson Jr. of Statesville were married Saturday. April IS, at Mainville AME Zion Church al 7 p.m. The Rev. Robert Bailey officiated ihe candlelight cer emony. The bride was escorted by her uncle. Gary Foster. The bride’s sisters. Mrs. Crystal Harrison of Asheboroand Ms.Cynthia Foster of Mocksville, were matron and maid of horrar. respectively. Miss Stephanie Foster of Winston- Salem, nicceofthebride. was the flower girl. Daughter of the bride. Miss Krystal Foster, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Ms. Shirlyn Sloan and Ms. Sophia Massey of Salisbury, and Ms. Dora Campbell and Ms. pounty Joins Child Abuse Prevention Efforts I Last year, more than 95,000 chil dren were reported abusedorneglected IQ North Carolina. : For every reported case of abuse or lieglect, morty more incidents go unre ported. Xhildren of all social, eco nomic, and ethnic backgrounds are being deprived of basic necessities, emotionally battered, even beaten or biimed.’* said Karen Smith, Davie So cial Services director. : Last year. 34 Noith Carolina chil- dreridiedfromchildabuseandnegleci. ; ^. March 20. the Davie County com missioners signed a proclamation in observance of April being Child Abuse Invention Month In Davie County. I ^ y joined with other counties and ^ups in rexhing out to parents and ^ildren to prevent child abuse and neglect. Other activities In Davie County during April will include a newsletter being printed for ihe parents of chil dren in day care centers and Headstart, Child Abuse Prevention book marks being distributed at the Davie County Public Library, and the display of ihe Blue Ribbons for Kids. Smith hopes that with these child abuse prevention activities will come an awareness ihai preventing child abuse and neglect is the responsibility of all citizens in the community. "Ev ery child is entitled to be love, cared for, nurtured, and to feel secure," she said. Commumty action and involvcmenl is needed to help break the cycle of child abuse and neglect. "Child abuse victims often repeat the violent acts they experiences on Iheir own children,” she said. "Preven tion programs targeted at parents be fore they become abusiveor neglectful have proved to reduce the likelihoodof future abuse. Child abuse prevention efforts serve as a way lo combat other social problems. Research has found a strong correlation between a history of abuse and adult problems: including substance abuse, crime, and poor ad justment (o society." Smith reports thal the local Davie County Community Child Protection/ Child Fatality Prevention Team is an interdisciplinary group of community representatives who meel regularly lo promote a community-wide approach to the problems of child abuse and neglect. The team members promote child abuse and neglect prevention in iheir agencies and in ihecommunity. Ongo ing parenting classes, health clinics, emergency Hnancial assistance and services to teen parents are some of the local efTorts lo prevent child abuse and neglect. Team members review information on child abuse and neglecl and child fatalities, identify gaps in services lo families, and attempt lo coordinate and develop resources for families. Fbrthe fiscal year(July-June) 1993- M o r g a n H o n o r e d A t S h o v m Miss Andrea Morgan, bride-clcci of J.R. Campbell, was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday, April 9 at the homeofMrs. LesterCranfillofMocks- ville. Upon arrival, the bride-elect was given a corsage of white carnations and baby's breath. Hosts was Mrs. Cranfill, Kathy CranfiU and Carol Capps. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares baked and decorated by Ruth Hockaday, ham biscuits, finger sandwiches, potato chips und dip. cheese wafers, tropical fruit, pickles, after dinner mints, nuls, and wedding punch. ■ * Honored guests were the bride* elecl’s mother, Mrs. Gladys Morgan'bf Faith, and ihe mother of the grpbra- elect, Mrs. Kathleen Cranfill specialnieccofthegroom-elect, Bnuidi Capp, who will be the fiowergirl In the wedding. . Miss Morgan received many gifli, The wedding date is set for May 6 at lK< Bell Tower In Salisbury. > DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU>RISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - C3 C o u p le C h o s e n T o R e p r e s e n t C lu b James and Bonnie Summers were elccted lo represent the Golden Age club in Ihe Royalty Contest at the Mayfesi on May 6 at North Davie Middle School. Kathy Streit told Ihe club members aboul the upcoming trips planned for senior citizens by the Recreation De partment. Rhonda Grant of Mocksville. Thebesl man was Robert Stevenson of Statesville. Thomas Williams of Salisbury was the head groomsman. Ronnie MasonofStatesville.Tyrone AnthonyofMocksville.DonaldSimms and Jeffery Roberts of Salisbury were groomsmen. The bride’s brothers. Terry Foster and Johnny Foster of Mocksville were the ushers. Nephew tolhebridegToom.Kcnde\l Jackson, served as the ring bearer. Aner the ceremony, the reception followed al the Davie YMCA. The bride is the daughter of John and Nellie Foster of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of David and Barbara Jackson of Statesville. The couple will reside in Mocksville after their honeymoon. Harmony Aiumni Celebrate 41st Anniversary : The Harmony School Alumni Din ner will be held Saturday. May 13. at &30 at Harmony School. I; This is the Harmony Alumni Association's4! st anniversary, and the l^me this year is "Second Genera tion". Entertainment will be provided by several adults who are children of Harmony High graduates. A buffet meal consisting of various ^ices of meats, vegetables and des serts will be served. The cost of the meal is $8 per person. An RSVP is r^uested by calling 1-800^742-8129. -;-The town of Harmony began from the Harmony Hill Camp Meeting which organized In the North Iredell are^ in ^ 1840s. In 1844, Ihe citizens to organize a local academy as the disuicl school was considered too tant for attendance. The school was lo operation by the fall of 1886. In 1906 the academy was moved to the site of the present Harmony School. In 1907.anew state taw authorized iwo public high school percouniy.The state would provide $900 toward a school, but the funds would have to be matched locally. The local funds were raised, and a new building to house the high school was completed by March 1908. In 1913, the Harmony community donated land to the school lo be used as a laboratory for agricultural sludenls. The communiiy, stat<^and local gov ernments also helped in the construc* lion of a new building for insuucdon. Thus the school became a Farm Life School. As classes grew each year, it was realized that ihe old academy would no longer meet growing demands: iheit’ fore, in 1923 a two story brick building C h u r c h I n v i t e s P u b l i c T o P r a y In observance of the National Day of Prayer on May 4. Macedonia Moravian Church will be opening its sancluaiy'sdoors to the public for prayer and intercessions at 6:30 a.m. Members were urged to attend the Health Fair at Willow Oaks Shopping Center on April 29. Aner singing the theme song, (he grouphad a covered dish meal for their Easter celebration. The next meeting will be May l ln the East Room at 10 a.m. :• Candlelight Wedding Joins Couple April 15 At Mainville AME Zion 1994, there were 169 reports of child abuse and/or neglecl in Davie County. These reports involved 243 children. To report child abuse or neglecl or toreceivemore information aboutchild abuse or neglect prevention, call the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-8800. Members of the team include: Smith, Chain Allen Whitaker, sher iff: Dennis Harrington, vice chair, di rector, Davie Health Department; Joy Townsend, administrative director, outpatient services for Davie County, Tri-County Mental Health; Marcheta Williams. Social Work Supervisor, Dr. Francis Slate; Charles Kinsey. Assis tant District Attorney; JoAnn Snow, director of Headsloit; Bill Steed, su perintendent. Davie Schools; Diane Foster, chairman, Davie County Com missioners; Richard Sink, chief. Mocksville Police. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Eudy k ...she was Wanda Glass Foster f Mocksville Couple Pledge Vows At Edgewood Church Wanda Glass Fosterof Mocksville and Ronald E. Eudy of Mocksville were united in marriage at 3 p.m. April 15 at Edgewood Baptist Church. Otis Cannupp officiated. The bride is die daughter of Betty Glass Williams of Troutman and Bobby Glass of Cooleemee. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Hoechsi Celenese. She has two children: Tommy Foster and Timmy Foster. The bride-groom is the son of Jack and Edith Eudy of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Becon Construction Co. He has one child; Brian Eudy. After a reception al Sagebrush res taurant in Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Cancun, Mexico. They are residing In Cooleemee. was erected. This building served high smdents until 1967whenlredell County high schools were consolidated. The high school building which Harmony Alumni remember so well was demol ished and replaced by the present el: enentaiy buildiflg in 1969. for ihose early risers. The sancluaiy will be opening all morning. In addition, a neighborhood prayer walk will be held starting from the parking lot of Macedonia Moravian Fork Fire Department B-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER!!! MAY 6th • 4pm to 7pm MENU 1/2 Chicken • Slauu ■ Potato Siilad Dessert ■ Rolls ■ Tea ■ Extra Dip EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Contact Any Fork Volunteer Firefighter Or Any Auxiliacy Member For Ticketa Or Donations Coffceanddonulswillbcovailable ^hurchfrom6:15-7p.m. W y Senior Trotters Plan Trip To Jones Nursery The Senior Trolters mt\ for their regularmomhlymeeiingonApril 13at the CenterCommunity Building. There were 16 present. Ernest Seamon, president, called the meeling to order. Bill Seaford had the devotions. The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved. The treasury report was given. A report was given on the activities at the Davie County Senior Center and King-Martin lEngagementAnnouricecI Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. King ofWinston-Salem announce the engagement > ; of Iheir daughter, Laura, lo Robert Marlin of Mocksville. • Ms. King, a native of Long Island. N.Y.. resides in Winston-Salem. She is '•; an operations specialist with Dedicated Personnel Services. - Martin is ihe son of the Honorable and Mrs. Lester Martin Jr. He is ■: 'employed as a buyer with Champion Producls. - The wedding is planned for June 24 at Bermuda Run Country Club. the Parks and Recreation Department. Members were encouraged lo partici pate in all these activities, especially Ihe Senior Games that will be coming In May. Bill and Novella Safley were cho sen to represent the club as King and Queen at the Mayfest on Saturday, May 6. Dwayne Carter was welcomed to ihe group. Novella Safiey won first prize in the "Old Eiister Bonnet" contest. Others participating were Peaillne Seaford, Mary Forrest, Nannie Wilson and Vir ginia Evans. The group was divided into iwo teams and participated in carrying an Easter egg across the room on a spoon, held In participant's mouth. Winners received a chocolate Easier egg. Members brought pictures of them selves as a baby, child or teenager. These were posted for everyone to take a look at and guess who they are. Novella Safley was the winner guess ing 12 right. Louise Tutterow won the prize by having her picture guessed right the most times. The group went to ihe K&W in Statesville for lunch. The next meeting will by May 11. Meet at the community building at 10 a.m. for a trip to Jones Nursery al Advance. Following o lour of the grounds the group will go the Clem mons for lunch. Class Of '85 Celebrating Reunbn In September The Davie High Class of 1985 will be celebrating ils lOyearclass reunion on Saturday. Sept. 23 and Sunday. Sept. 24. 1995. The following people have not been contacted. If you know how to get in touch with any of these people, send address/information to; Davie High Class of 1985, P.O. Box 22. Mocks- ville, NC 27028. Michael Allen, Meade Atkinson, Scarlet Beck. David Bovender. Brucc Branan.SteveCarter Robert Chapman. Marva Collins. Paul Cordova. Leslie Daniel, Michelle Deal. Kim Elphinslone. Richard Evans. Dana Flanagan.NormaFoster. Paulette Fos ter. Selena Fowler and Pat Gadson. Joe Gailher. Lori Goshom, Cynthia Hardin, LcAnne Harrison. Melanie Hellard. Terrica Henson. Edward Hepler.TonyaHiatl. Laura Hildebrand, Wendy Himmelreich. Mitzi Hobson. Vance Holdsclaw. Dorothy Hooper, Carla Howard. Dean Howell, Valerie Ijamcs.EllieJohnsonandJackieJames. Amanda Keaton, Rodney Lanier, Erika Lawrence, Lori Lawrence. Michacl Leonard. David Link. Greg Lyons. Wendy Markland. Michelle Morgan. Lori Mueller, Sheri Parks, Sheryl Parks, Jamie Nettles, Tommy Redding, Debra Safiey, Felicia Settle. Paige Sheets and Shawn Sheff. Michael Shoaf. Karen Shoffner, Judy Smith. Mark Smith, Brenda Smool. Roger Smoot, David Soderstrom, Debbie Spcctor, Laura Spry, Angela Storch, Angela Tliomp- son, PaulaTuggle, John Walker, Vicky Waller.DavidWharton. Wanda White, Denise Whitehead, Jonathan Wishon. Barbara Wood and Connie Yokely. W a d e - E v e r e t t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Hank and Gaye Wade of Advance announce the engagement of theirdaughter, Laura Ashley Wade of Hickory to Joe Mack "Jody" Everelt Jr. of Mocksville. Ihe son of Joe and Eva Everett of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degreeinclcmentaryeducationfromElonCollegc.ATeaching Fellows recipient, she is a third grade teacher al Viewmont Elementary School in Hickory. The groom to be Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree inelectricalengineeringfromN.C.StateUniversity. He isanengineerwilh System Integrators Plus, Inc., in Albemarle. The wedding is planned for July 11 al Macedonia Moravian Church. D a u g h t e r ' s B i r t h A n n o u n c e d Miss Jennifer Leigh Daniels of ■ Mocksville announces the birth of her ■ second daughter,Laurena Gene Daniels on April 10 al Davis Community Hos- :;pltal in Statesville. X Thebaby weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents areTeny and Ann Hardin of Mocksville. Great-grandparenlsareMr.andMrs. Gray Carter of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardin of Mocksville. Yadkin Valley News -By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent , A group of ladies from Yadkin :.,Valley Church left on Friday for a V retreat at the Wilds, and returned home '/yn Saturday. Remember all the sick from the ' j:l\urchandnelghborhood,JackCaudle, • Riddle and Hazel Maurice Ward, Lorena West and Kathaleen and Ellen Gregory. Pray they all are soon much belter. Ernestine Parker andChrislineWord attended the outdoor wedding of Shandra Rae Robert and Keith Gunter on Friday, April 14 at Weavervllle, N.C. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,199S Mocksville Woman's Club Pledges $5,000 To Brock Renovation ‘ GF\VC Mocksville WotiK-n’s Club celebrated Fcdomtion Day 19‘J5 al Ihc regular meeting on Wednesday. April 12 at Dennuda Run Country Club. With the roster of 47 members, the liKul club recciveil its charter from the North Carolina FedemtionofWomen’s Clubs after organising and adopting a constitution in 1962. Tlie first slate of officersindudedMrs. William U. Mall. presiilentjMrs. Henry Ulair.viccpres’r dent; Mrs. R.C. Smith, secretary; and Mrs. T.L. Junker, treasurer. As with mostclubs.menibershipshaveclianged through the years, and cunvntly there ore 50 active memlwrs including seven charter members. Centerpieces for the tables wen; n;plicasofUN flags, honoring the 50th anniversary of the United Nations. Hostess Dorothy Smith gave a brief explanationoftliiscelebmtlons,noting tliat the United National Birthday will l>e on Oct. 24. Greetings were given by special guests who attended the luncheon, in- cludingNCFWCFedenilionChainnan Margery Beavers of Yadkinville; Dis trict 6 President Peggy Smith, Lexing ton; District 6 Sally Southall Cotton SchohmihipChainnan Sara Lou Brown and District 6 GRVC Spccial Pnijccts Chairtinin Sarah Si/emore. both of Biwnville. Oiherguests were Helen Gantt. Iva Mosko, Jerry Cope, Jean Steele, Marjorie Griffith, Arsion lliomas and Mary Kate Pappas. Roberta Goodwin, who served as club president in 1985-86, serwd as Federation DayChainnan.Slie planned a special program to help recall the "olden days". She shared incidents which marked spccial times In our "Federation Heritage", including re marks about Jennie Jtine Croly. a New York newspaper woman w ho In 1868 detemiined to organi;:e "a club for women only" afler she was refused admission to a banquet honoring Charles Dickens, because she was a woman. Tlte results came a few years later as the llril Sorosis Club was con vened in New York City i.i 1890 with 61 delegates from 17 states. She also reminded memliers that • the Sally Southall Cotton scholarship honors one of North Carolina's first cIiibvvonKn. Songs to Remember marked the years 1899(My WildlrishRose). 1917 (Rotntd Her Neck She Wore a Yellow Ribbon), and 1942 (Yankee Doodle Boy. orig. 1904). To demonstnite our mixlem day music, a group presented a set of Inre dances, including El Paso, Tlie Waltz, and Tlte lilectric Slide. Phyllis Potter, Iva Mosko and Jerry Cope presented specially dances. MiirthaKontos.clubpresidentin 1978- 88 who is the NCFWC Arts Chainnan sang "He*s Got the Whole World in His Hands", accompanied by Doris Cantutn, current club president. Tlie 1995 Clubwoman of the Year was given to Elke Albrccht, who has serN'cd as clilb treasurer several years. Tlie highlight of the Federation Day Program came when Past President Gail Kelly, who is also ser\'ing on the Arts Council Fund-raising committee, introduced Helen Gantt, co-chainiian of the Capital Campaign for the BrtKk PerfonningArtsCenter.She presented Mrs. Gantt with a ptedge-chcck in the amount of S5,(K)(). and a check for S2.(KX). First president Betty Hall led the group in Ihc Mary Stewart Club Col led. Dev()ii{)ns;ind iJ)c Blessing wen; offered byCluipIainCarroll Johnstone. Serving as hostesses with Mrs. Snuth were Helen Bunch, Gall Kelly and Martha Kontos. Fifty members and guests had lunch following the program. Helen Gantt (left) accepts Mocksville Woman’s Club donation from Gall Kelly. 'Ugly' Weather Hurts Attendance At Annual Hospital Auxiliary Show Despite ugly weather, 66 cars, trucks, and motorcycles appeared for the local hospital Auxiliary's 21 st show Sunday. ;;--Addillonally. Gene McLaughlin ‘brought his big steam engine and Ken- Ineth "Mac" McIntosh and Morris iFloyd.bothofWinston-Salem, brought 'their "hit & miss" engines to entertain •^le crowd of participants and spccta* |lors. II1C surrounding area was well rep resented with people from Statesville, poonville, Lexington, Salisbury,Clem- Oionsshowingtheirfavoritevehicle(s). : [£arl Ewing. Burilngton. drove his 1965 Ford Falcon Ranchero over win ning the "furthest distance" award. Other special award winners were: Tn)m Statesville, Danny Lipp.nrd (two Owards). "Best Piiint and Glass" for his l938Custom, Altea*d&Modified Forxl and "Best Street Rod" for the same Vehicle. Ed Mariowe's Custom. Al- fcrvd & Modified 1938 Chevrolet re ceived "People's Choice" award. •! SlatesvillcRoddcrswon''BcslClub Participation" taking that honor away from liist Coast Cniiseni who have won the awani for sesenil yeam. Lester Edwards, member of Pied mont CARS, co-sponsor of the show, won "Best Ford Pnxluct" with his 1967 FairlancGTA. Newton Spears, Lexington, w on the "hard luck" award for having had a busted power steering hose that almost caused him to lose control ofhis 1969 Chevrolet Z-28. W.RJames,Clemmons,wentaway with the "Best GM Pnxluct" trophy for his 1953 "original" GMC pickup. Tliis truck had been impeccably maintained over its 42 years. Also from Lexington was Robert Coble Sr., who brought his 1978 cus tom and altered pn>-drag Chevrolet pickup. The injck, valued in excess of S50.000, develops 900 HP from its nitro powered engine. Mocksvilleresidentswontheirsharu of spccial awards. ■’BcsiOvcrallTnick"wcnttoShawn Sherrill for his 1977 Chevrolet Scoisdalc pickup. Cecil Speer had "Best Unrestored Original" in his 1976 Chrysler New Yorker 2-diHtr. And Johnny Walker won "Best Mopar Pnxluct" fur his pristine 1936 Plymouth business coupe with dual sidemounts. Top award for the event, the "President’s Award" went to Fa*ddie Brewer for his 1939 Custom, Altered & Mixlified Ford 2-d(X)r sedan. The criteria for this spccial awanI is simply "the vehicle the President would like to take home with them." The auxiliary expresses its appre ciation to Davie Auto parts for provid ing the trophies, Ellis Auto Auction for use of their facilities, the advertisers in ■ the show pmgram Ixxiklet and the many volunteers whoregisteredthe vehicles, cooked and served fixxl and those who judged the event. For 21 years there has never been a "rain-out", but this year come close. Over the history of the show some half million dollars has been raised and used for patient care and environmen tal impmvements. Last year the lobby and entrance areas were re-decorated. South Yadkin Canoe R ace Scheduled M ay 13 Tlie ninth annual South Yadkin Canoe Race will be held May 13. Tlie 6-mile race will begin at the South Yadkin River Bridge and Ac cess on U.S. 601 west ofSalisbury and end at the Salisbury Pump StiUion Ac cess where the Yadkin and South Yad kin Rivers meet. Awards will be presented to top three places in each class. Race divi sions include singles for men and women and doubles in men, women, mixed, youth (under 15) and junior/ scmor(one ISoryoungerandone 16or older). Tljcre will be three race classes. Aluminum and plastic canoes not longer than 17'4" and fiberglass canoes not longer than I6'2", miniminn width at 4-inch waterline Is 33". Minimum weight is 60 pounds. Tlie touring class is for canoes that meet the same si/.e requirements but have faster lines than the recreation class. The width is not less than 15 pereent of the length of the canoe at the 4-inch waterline. Competition class canoes are not longer than 18'6" with a minimum width at the 4-inch wateriine than con forms to the U.S.C.A. racing 4"x32" rule. Tlie judges may alter class assign ment tolimitadvantagesofequipmenl. Addiliomi] classes may be added if need arises. At least three canoes will be needed to make a class. All contestants will follow general rules. Cost to enter Is SI2 is postmarked by April 28. Afier April 28, the cost will be SIS per person. Late entries and pre*racc registra tion will begin at 8 a.m. May 13. A mandatory race meeting and canoe in spection will be held at 9:30 a.m. A door prize drawing will be held for all racers who complete the racc. G)rnatzer News For infortiiation. call (704) 633- 8020 or mail information and fcc.s.io Rowan County Parks and Recreatiyn, South Yadkin Cantx; Race, c/o Dan Nicholas Park, 6800 Bringle Feny Road. Salisbuo'.N.C 28146. Tlie MiK-ksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is also a spon sor of the event. By Dotlle Polk Comatzer Convspondent Dottie and Homer Potts visited Ri chard Crotts and Pearl Fiye who are patients in Davie County Hospital. Mac Laird of Mocksville visited Hassie Frye Polts last Tliursday. Karen Bishop and children and Caroline and Geoffrey of Chapel Hill visiledherparents,Mr.andMrs.Jantes Shoaf last week. Jean and Will Staley ofTvoy wete Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. D avie Farm er's M arket To Open Thursday A t Picnic Grounds NAACP Plans Non-Violence Campaign The Davie County Parks and Rec reation along with the Coopenitive Extension Serv ice will sponsor a Davie County Farmers M.u-ket. The miirkel will open on Tliursdays from 8 a.m.* noon through the growing season. A g(Kxl number of producers are scheduledtosell, but their is still space available. Contact Karen Ferrell at the Cooperative Extension Service at 634- 6297 for selling information. "Wc are looking forward to ad dressing a need for local fanners to sell produce us well as nonfami families having access to l<x:al fresh seasonal produce," Ferrell said. Tlie market will also included plants, cut {lowers, baked goodies as well as homemade jellies and Jams. "We arc hoping the community comesoutinforcetosupport this cause," she said. The North Carolina State Confer ence of Branches of the NAACP has set aside April 29-May 1 as a state wide campaign for non-violence. Churches jire asked to incorporate a plea for non-violence in their services on Sunday. April 29, and individuals are asked to wear purple ribbons as a display of solidarity in this campaign. Tlie Davie CourUy Chapter of thcj NAACP will do its part by holding a candle light vigil and prayer service.ori Monday. May I, from 8:30-9 p.m. al the Mocksville Town Square. Tlie DavieCounty N AACPis asking friends and families of those killed by violent acts here in Davie county to participate orcall 634-0169 to report the namesof any such persons. Shari Melton Receives Pageant Honor S e r e n d i p i t y S h o p s H o n o r e d B y G o v . B u s i n e s s C o u n c i l The Governor's Business Council on the Arts & Humanities has honored Serendipity Shops with a Certificate of Appreciation al its awards dinner and reception in Raleigh on April 18. The award is for 1994 but recog nizes ongoing and outstanding support of the arts and humanities by small businesses, who must be nominated for consideration; Serendipity Shops, located at 41 Court Square, was recog nized for participating in and support ing Arts Alive, Heritage Day and other community events. Also lauded was the shops sponsor- shipof Serendipity Saturdays, the pro motion and showing of works of local and area artists, the presentation of the ) 994 "Art Expo",iindcoopen)lion with the Arts Council of Davie County. The state council gave only three Govemor’sAwardstosmall businesses this year: to a printer, a catering firm and an art gallery. Certificates of Ap preciation were presented to three of some 50 nominees. RebaMcInnisandhcrhusbandTodd attended the award ceremonies and received Serendipity Shops' Certifi cates on behalf of owner Cora Ellen Stroud. Shari Dariecia Melton, daughter of Cheryl and Jimmy Mellon of Mocksville. has been selected as a fi nalist in the 1995 Pre-Teen N.C. Scholar ship and Rec ognition Pro gram to be held June 30-July 2 at the Maniot Hotel in Char lotte. Pre-Teen , v North Carolina 1 is a by-invita- L— / J - tiononlyschol- Shari Melloa arship and recognitionevent involving girls 7-12 years of age ranking in the lop 10 percent of the slate acadeini* cally. Giris are invited who have bocn recognized publicly for their outstand ing personal achievements, leadership abilities or creative talents. Slate finalists will be judged on: academic achievement: volunteer ser vice to chureh and community; school honors and activities; development of personal skills and abilities; general knowledgcability;communicativeubil* ily; and on stage review and acknowl edgment of accomplishments. Pre-Teen NorthCarolinawillaward over$5,000ineducationalbonds,prizcs and awards. Shari is sponsored by Boxwood Baptist Church. * • ^ 1 Person l^s Steele has been busy In recent weeks, getting the Cool- wmee Swimming Pool ready for the upcoming season. Steele is managing the pool for the Town of Cooieemee. A barbecue (ilcken lunch and supper will be held Friday al the fire depart- njent to raise money for th e ^ i. Do \He H am Y m H ew A ddress? Did your address change with the new 911 System? If you have a subscription to the Enterprise-Record, please send us your new address by June 29,1995, so you will continue to receive your paper. Davie Counly EnlBiprtse-nKoid P.O.BM525. Moduvlllt. NC J7028. 7M-e34-2120 Ai'iiii. 12,1K6I. AS nuoTiiKu I'lGins niic)iiii:« in o u h ™ , „ s C I V I L W A R , TIIOUSAND.S OF CONl'l-DKKATI! MI'N WOUUY II-' TIII-III l-AMII.Ii:.S W ill. Ill- MAID IlY TllKIl! IN.SUUKttS IN Till- NOKTII. Wllll.K NO T Olil.Rilil) TO IIV LAW, \Vi; PAID o iiu i’oucY no i.D i;iis, iio n i n o k ii i AND SOUTH, l-VI-N CKO.SSINC, I1ATIT,1: I.INK.S UNDliK A I'l.A d O F T U U C K T O Sl-TTI.i; C I.A IM S . V<lll IION’ l' .STAY IN lUI.SIMl.tN lO R MU VKAII.S W lrilOlJT Kl-lil'liNti YOUR PKOMISK.S. ajj YOUR LOCAL AGENT IS Beit Bradlord, III 70M34-7331 or 910-940-5763 m .v.A K »01»» Ntw TOHK lift IN5UR*NCfc COWPANi. »» HtWTORK. IwlU All mCHtS WSERVI?, D a v ie D a t e lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, AprU 27,1995 - 05 !l: Fund Raisers Friday, April 28 ,UarfoecueChkkenDiniKrwiihstuw,bakcd ;bcans, cnkc and bread. $6 per plate. Takc- ;outs only. Coolccmcc Fire Dept., to benefit •swimming pool, 11 am.-7 p.m. For tickcts, ‘call 284-2579. ISatuiday, April 29 ;l*oor Boy Supper, William R. Davie Fin: ;IX'p(.,sponsoa'dbyBcarCa'ek Baptist Youth ‘Gmup,6;30 p.m. Allynu can enl, S3. ■Saturday, May 6 Cur Wash. UD&T parking lot. Willow Oak Shopping dr.. 9 a.m.-noon. Bear Crcck, llaton and IjanKs Church youth. Min., $5. :Hsh F ^, Mainvilte A.M.E Zinn Church lirllowship Hall. Main Church RJ., 11 a.m.- M p.m. Plate, $6. a ild ’s plate, $3. SsuKlwich. $2.50. Beginning al noon, call ohcaitio place :your order 634-9146. Saturday, May 15 Bake Sale, 9 am.-until. Wal-Mart. Spon sored by Hanlison Methodist Church. Pro ceeds for floor covering in fellowship hall. Ongoing Ringo, Mocksville Moose Lod{te 1949,rri- days. Doors open at 6. Ht^it game at 7 p,m. Religion ______ Saturday, April 29 Cookout, Liberty Wesleyan Church. Shef- lleld Rd.. beginning at 4 p.m. Hot dogs, luunburgers. Sunday, April 30 Da^ie Bapikt Spring RaUy, Davie Baptist Churches, First Baptist of Mocksville, 7 p.m. Rev. RonHarri son,Mission Dir.,SouihYod- kinBaptislAssoc.Mttsicbycombincdchoifs. Tuesday, May 9 Da«1e Board orMtnkHU, United Metliodist Qmrch. U.iionaapcI UMC. 7:30 p.m. For meal reservation, call Roger Boger at 998- 3W3. Ongoing H r^ United Melhodkt Church a few openings in 2-year-old prachool classei. Call 634-2503 weekday mornings for info. TurmttineBaptMChurch;Sund;iySchool. 9;45 a.m.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Servia*, 6:30p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. KpiscopalChurch of the A scend, Fork- DixbyRd..Sun. School. 10a.m. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. ,J)i»lAS(oryMinb(ryrorchiklrvn.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Ro;kl. 7 p.m., 'niuredays. Bishop T.R. I^ce. Clement Grove Church of God, Wednes day praycfscrvicc. 7 p.m. Saturday rooming SabbAih School. 10a.m. GrccnMeadowsBaptistChurchmid-uvek prayer and Bible Mudy, 7 p.m. Diu^te FoKter Christian Senkirs Club, 4th Tuesday, Oak Grove Methodist, lOam. Reunions_________ Special Events April 28-30 S(eclMagnolias,DavieTheatreCo,.Brock Auditorium. Adults, $7. Students/Srs., $5. Call 634-3998 for reservations. Thursday, May 4 Davie Farmers Market Opening. Ma sonic Picnic Grounds. To be open every Thurs., 8 a.m.-noon. Ongoing ImmuiUzatkNi cUnic, Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Saturday, April 29 Davie RecyclcleTrucIi alCenterCommu- nityBldg.,9am.-naon. Ongoing RecycliogtnxkatUnkKiChapel Method ist, 4th Saturday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Recycling truck al Jericho-Hardison Ru- ritan bldg., 3nl Satunby, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytine, Tuesdays, II am.. county public library and at Cooleemec branch. 30-minute pfognun at 11 am. For children ages 3-5. Music, rcad aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Crystal BalfaDom Dance Club dance. 2nd Saturday, Mocksvilk Efcmentary gym. 8-11 p.nt No charge. Cooleemec Historical Buiiding. 7 p,m. MocksvlUe Rotary Club.-n»esdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut Take OfTF^nds Sensibly, Concord Meth odist Church, Mondays, 6 p,m. and 6:25 p.m. or Bethlehem Methodist Church, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Tlmr^ys. AA and Al-AiK)n,Thuisdays, 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. United Way board of dirccim^ 4 th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Bldg., Room 208. MockwUle V nV Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanford Ave., 7p,m., 2nd Tuesday. Mttcksville-Davie Jaycen, 1st, 3rd Mon- d;iy s. Ja>xxx* office behind Chan>ber of Com merce bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Children, 2nd, 4th Hiursdays, 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics AnMiynwHis Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug Probkm? Helpline, 910-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock bldg., upperlevcl. 725-6031, American Ugkm Post 174,RotaiyHui,2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksville CIvltan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Mtmday, Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib, 1st, 3rd Thursday, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stewn's. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wan and LadicsAuxitiary,4thTUcs- day, 7:30 p.m„ post home. Feed Mill Road. American A.ssociatk)n of Retired Persom, DavieChaptcr,2ndWednesday, 10:30am., East Room, Brock UIdg., Senior Center. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3nl ThuRday,gnmdjuiyroom.counhouse.634- 5235 or 492-5723. CoolecmecMcmorialVl>\VPDst 1119,2nd, 4thTlmtsdays. 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C 801. Davie Arts Council, 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.tii., Bnxk Gym Office. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ai the Uxlge. MocksvlUe Mawnlc Lodge No. 134. 1st, 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosbsupport group. 3nl Tuesday. 7 p.m..YMCA. Cookemec American Legion Pbst 54. Le gion Hut.Gladstone Road. 7:30p.m.. 1st and 3nl Mondays except holidays. Advoncc Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington Masonk Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Uxlge. Cancer support gnMip. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m..Da vie Libraiy,for cancer patienLs, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or6M-03l3. Mocksville UonsClub, tst,3rdHiundays, 7 p.m.. Davie Hospital cafeteria Mockivilte-Oavie Homebuilders, 4th Tliunday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Davie High Boostera, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., sch(K)l cafeteria. Dhabled Americun Vetenuu No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter hoiiK. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd TTiurMkiy, 7:30 p.n]., Famungton Methodist churc'h. HELPS Ministries, Cluistian recovery pn>- gramforwomcnsexuallyabusedaschildrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room 210.6W-9030. Golden AgeCkib, 1st Monday.East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. 10 am. AlzheimcnSupportGroup.3tdThun>day. 7 p.m., Mocksville Church of Chiist fellow ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Society of Davie. 2nd Tuesday, county administration bldg., commissioner' room, 7 p.m. Breast-Atding Support Gnwp, 2nd Tljes- day, Davie Health Depl.. 6-7:30 p.m. Parents ReaourctOrganbalinn(PRO)sup- port group for families of cluklren with dis abilities. 2ndTucsday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemaiy KropfekkT at 998-3311 for location. Jctklw-HanlfaonRuritanClub.2nd'I\Ks- day, 7 p.m.. club building. Health DepL. clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 ant, 14:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p m.; Teen Health PnmMtion CUnk. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saturdays. Davie County Boanl of Social Servfces. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. al DSS. MocksvlUe AA, Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call aristine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Extension________ RecClub After school and out of school programs. Registration qwn. Dance Company Prcschool-seniore. tap. ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mondays* Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very spccial arts, Mondjiys 4-5 p.m.; cy cling, Mondays, 6-7 p.m., helmet rct|uircd. Davie Youth Council 9th-12th graders, coinimmity involvement, 2nd. 4th TTiun^days. 6:30 p.m., rcc. dept. Silverstiiders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M, W. F, 8-10 am. YMCA__________ Karate Learn art of self-defense. Build confidence. Exercise at your pace. Tiwsdays, 7-9 p.m. $l5/month.Discountsforfamilyenrollment. Sumnf)erDaycamp Now registering. Call Patty Hodges for info. Gymnastics C<ved class ages 5-12. B;us, beam, vault, floor and nxxe.Forinfo.callMicheleShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Vickie gaither for info. Swim Team Registnition ongoing. CallcoachRyanMichel at91O-7l2-2G00 for info. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeamTune-upsstartingnow. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Cate Ongoing. Call Pally Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, Higli lmp,Tct, Step. Interval. Sr. Aqua Aen)hics; more. Cull or come by for sched ule Senior Bingo 3cJTucsdiy. l-3p.m. Senior Friday Scciionioge62arelupuscVficc.8:30-ll;30 n.m. Fridays. S e n ip r e ____________________ Call the senior center at 6344)611 or the recrc.'ition dept, at 634-0611 formoivinfoon these items. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, April 27 RSVP Sewing “B",RSVP0ffice,9am.-l p.m. Friday, April 28 Wo«lwocUii|i,Cnin Room. 8:30 - 11:30 am. Report Davie Dateline Rems By Noon Monday Items for Davie Datdine should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120 or drop it by the ofike. S. Main St. acnm from the couithoase. Books Added To Library The following books have been ttdded to the Davie Counly Public Li brary. NewFktlon TbePralrelonRaldhyLaunnPam Morning Star by S.W, Brouwer Hmaway Heart by Jane Peart Faifh by Lcn Delghton Single Tree by Gary D. Svcc The Julius Hose by Charlainc Har ris AU the DaysamlNighisby Wi\\\am Naxwell Silent Ben by John Fischer * The C/ory by Herman Wouk Mercy of a Rude Stresm by Henry Roth Voyage of the Exiles by Patricia Hickman To Fear the Light by Ben Bova Night SinshyTami Hoag The Passage by David Poyer New Large Print Shooting at Loons by Margaret Maron / L)ve a Lass by Elizabeth Cadell Sacred Clownshy'^ouy Hillerman The Indian Fighter's Return by Jack Cummings Villa's Rifles by Lewis B. Patten Mrs. Polifax and the Second Thief by Dorothy Gilman Non-Fictk>n CettheFaclsOnAnyoneby Dennis King What To Read: The Essential Guide forReadingGroupMembersandOther Book Lovers by Mickey Pearlman Classic John Deere Tractors by Randy LefTingwell Vintage and Historic Slock Carsby John A. Craft The Wall Street Journal National Business Employment Weekly by Arlene S. Hirsch How To Gel What You Want In Ufe With the Money You Already Have by Carol KeeJTc Making the 'Terrible'TwoTerriftc by John Rosemond Monsters of the Sea by Richard Ellis 1001 Free Goodies and Cheaples by Matthew Lesko ClymerBriggsandStrattonL-Head Engines by Mike Morlan The Wall Street Journal National Business Employment Weekly: Net- working by Douglas B. Richardson /Can't Walk, So Til Learn to Dance by Carolyn Martin Meeting3t Thursday, April 27 D n k Counly Coonmmlly ChW tlon/cililil FalaUly FRVtimoo Team. 10 im . Davie DSSflfcallh Dept Conf. Room. i)«vhC(iuiilylJMCSob-DfctlklCauiidl on M inU ria. Advance UMC. Meal by Icscivatlion. 6:30 p.m. Bminess, pmgrom. 7:15 p.m. Saturday, April 29 i)«vlt County Rtpubltau>Mcn'iFcdei»- lion Bnaktvt. F4F Baiteiue. 7:30 u.m. Monday, May.1 iiavieCoimly Rouil ofEducaUon. Davie Counly Ubniy, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 11 i)«vlc Family Focia, Board of Commis- sloneis Conference Rm.. 7 p.m. Ongoing Cooleoncc Town Board, 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 p.m unless ollicwise nottd. AiKainGanfcn Chib, 1st'nicsdiiys. 9:30 aim. JHocks United Methodist Quith. 998- 434%Childcan:pniviilcd. HotMvlfc Ganfcn Chb, IsiTluin.. Fust tjniled Methodist Fellowship HaU, 7 p.m. SnuofC ooM tnto VHenni. 1st Fliday. For mote information on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension. 634-6297. ing. Dr. Ron Janett, Dist. Extension Dir. Thursday, April 27 Cana Ertensfan Homenaken, Commu nity BkJg., 7 p.m. Monday, May 1 Mocksville Extension Homemakenit County Office BUg., 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 2 Bcetepcn Meeting. DAV Bldg.. 7 p.m. Friday, May 5 Clark-svllle Extension Homemaken, Eaton's Church, 7:30 p.m. Recneation__________ •’t" For more infonnation on these events, call Mocksville-Davie rcoeation, 634-2325. Beginning Guitar *niursdays,5,6 & 7 p.m. S KVclass. Instructor Patrwk Bledsoe. Rock, country, blues, pop, folk, alternative. 634-2325 to re^ster. Ages 12 nd up. Modeling and Dancing Runvray,tmdeshow,promotional,pageantry modeling, beuty tips and mote. Exciting and dynamicjazz moves. Ages 12 to adult. $4(V month. CaU 634-2325. . . . . .____________________ R C A 2 B "C o lo r T r a k P lu ^ '^ S te r e o M a n ito r- R e e e lv e r n c ii Model G26682CK ■ Color Picture-ln-Plcture* ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (43-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx' Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Muttl-t^nguaoe On-Screen Display ■ S-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ Caption Vision Closed Caption Capability’ ^549^RCil Model G27E66AT R C A 2 5 " C o lo rT ra k P lu s ^ X S ® S te r e o ll^ o n ito r- R e c e iv e r RCil Model G25343WK ‘49W ■ Channel Lock^» Digital Remote (23-Button) ■ XS* Stereo ■ 3-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock. Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ Caption Viston Closed Caption Capability* R C il R C A 2 r C o lo rT ra k P l u ^ S te r e o liilo n lto r- R e c e iv e r ■ Integrated Component Storage ■ Master Touch* Universal Remote (39-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx* Noise Reduction/SAP ■ Multi-Language On-Screen Display■ 5-Jack Video/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Clock, Sleep And Alarm Timers ■ Commercial Skip ■ Channel Labeling ■ Captton Viston Closed Caption Capability •6 4 % R C A 2 7 " C o lo rT ra k P lu s ^ S te r e o M o n ito r - R e c e im ■ Channel Lock~ Digital Remote (aa-Button) ■ Broadcast Stereo With dbx* Noise Reduction/ SAP ■ Muttl-Language On- Screen Display ■ 5>tackVkleo/Audio Monitor Panel ■ On-Screen Ck)ch. Sleep And Alarm Timer* ■ Commercial Skip ■Channel LabeUng ■ Captk>n Vision CtosedCaptkw _ _ CapatumyRfSilModel G27342WK C h a n g in g E n te rta ln n n e n t. A g a in .’' ^ You D eserve A * Good N ig h t’s S l^ p C e l e b r a t i o n * 2 4 9 .9 5 Full MottftM * Box Spring Royal O x fo id Plush * 4 5 9 .9 5 FuHMoHwutBox CELEBRATION You eimn lamily dntivn Nngsdom cmloit 312'Cal bimnpdng maltttss anl dunUa M coa Ixii ipiing imvkiM lt» ba* liitrmM to fKHulilMp. R o y d O x ld id H r m * 4 5 9 .9 5 FuNMoHiMikBox: ROYALOXFononmi DeilgrMd wlih an extra upporUve liyer ol high- compression foam over the tnique S32 count wire coi technolosy to give you thil eitm lirmnen you desire. The same 532 continuoui col technol^ b used in the box spring to providi maximum ^ uppatloth«iialtmi.Alold<»jiitol1064«M CO IL CO IL ROYAL oxrono PLUSH An unbeatable nmblnaiion o( plush comlon «id si4)po>l This Kingsdown set ollirs the urrique 532 continuous wire col Hctinology topped «lh mtNpla layers ol thick peddng and convokjHd loeffl. The same S32 continuous coa isdmology is used in the box spring to provide maximum support to the mettreei. A toW count of 1064 coisl liiKINGSDOWN It'a not jurt another mkttrcM, It'»a better nitfhf s aleep. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECIRIG GO. 848 S. Main St. (at the overhead bridge) • Mocksville, NC • 634>2492 t' Cb - UAVlt COUIN TV KNTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,199S Library Banners Sent To Raleigh To pmnioie North Carolina librar ies, Jlircc banners from Davie County will hang in Raleigh with banners from other libniries in the slate on Wednes day. May 10. wlien libnirians and li- •brary supporters sponsor a picnic for slate legislators. ”We have had no Increase in slate aid inalmost I Oyeiirs,” said Rulh Hoy le, Davie libnirian. "Slate funds arc used for ongoing operational costs and arc 15 percent of ihc Davie Counly Li brary annual budget." Tlie banners will be open forsigna- lurcs uniil May 4 a( Ihe main library on North Main Street, on Ihe Bookmo bile. and at ihe Cooleeinee Branch in the shopping cenler. Community Leaders Share Favorite Bool<s At Library Kate and Megan Jacobs sign one of the banners. Advance News By Edilh Zimmcrmun Advance Correspondent Chuck Wilsonwill lead the worship al Ihe Mcthodisl church Sunday. April 30 at the 11 a.m. se^^'ice. He will hold a workshop al 2 p.m. lhal afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Carterand Mrs. Elaine Smith visiled Mrs. Carter's grandchil dren. Josh and Kaycee Dixonand Lindy Carter to a day al the N.C. Zoo Iasi Monday. Mrs. Hazel Shult has retired to Au tumn Care Nursing Home after being hospitalized al Davie County Hospital for five days suffering from pneumo nia. Mary Nell Jones was given a sur prise birthday dinner at Cherries Res taurant in Clemmons where she cel ebrated her first day of scniorship by turning 55 on April l9.The dinner \ast Wednesday was given by Kae Stock ton. Jane Jones, Robin Howard and Faye Morgan. Gifts of birdhouses and windchimes were presented lo Mary Nell. Jill Dixon and three children. Josh. Kaycee and Janna spent last weekend atMyrtleBeachaslhegueslsoffriends. Mr. Henry Shoaf is a patlenl al Forsyth I lospllal and Is In serious con dition. Edilh Zimmeniian went to Wake Forest Universiiy on Friday afiemoon where she attended Ihe ACC Field and TrackChampionshipMeei.Hergrand- son. Christopher Farley, a student al U V A, Charlollesvllle. Va.. partlclp;iled In the 3000 meler siecplechjise. After the meet Christopher accompanied his grandmother home fordinnerand later relumed to Wake Forest to join his coach and team males. Our community expresses sympa thy lo Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cralerand family in the death of their daughter- in-law, Judy Crater who died In Gaffney, S.C. after a long illness. Ruth Latham was able lo return lo work this week after a few weeks con- Hnemenl due lo illness. Sympathy is expressed lo the fam ily of Ray Tolls. Also sympathy lo Paul Polls and family in Ihe death of Paul's daughter, Barbara Ann Polls who died April 12. Meredith Hendrix spent her spring break with her father and slep-molher Jerry and Connie Hendrix in Umrinburg.Dunngthewcck,lheywenl lo North Myrtle Beach for a few days. Mrs. Belly "Dub" Polls has moved Into her new home on Highway 801. Mr. and Mrs. Osbomehave bought and moved into Belly's former home. Wc welcome this new family lo our com munity. P r a y e r T im e H e ld A t T o w n H a ll The ministers of Davie Counly In vite concemed Christians to gather for a specific time of prayer on Thursday, May 4 from 12:20-12:40 p.m. at the MocksvilleTown Hallal 171 Clement Street. Tills will be In coordination wiih the National Day of Prayerefforts \s hich encourages individualsacrossAmerica lo gather al iheir local city hall lo pray for a moral rebirth in our land. For’morc information, call eiiher 998-8306 or 284-2328. C h u r c h P la n s O u t d o o r M in is t r y On Sunday. April 30. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 US Hwy.60l South, Mocksville, will join with other congregations of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America in North Carolina in observing Lutheran Out door Ministries Sunday. LOM Is an agency of Ihe North Carolina Synod of the ELCA and oper ates programs al Agape Camp, Fuquay Varina, Kure Beach Facility al Kurc Beach, and Travel Ministries fur se nior Lutherans. Through day camps and resident camps for children and youih. congregational and family re treats. LOM offers acilvliies for all ages. Visitors are welcome lo attend this observance during ihe 10:30 a.m. wor ship service. 4-Hers Visit Rest Home By Jacinda Koontz Club Reporter The residents of Rose Wood Nurs ing Home of Harmony were visited by Davie Academy 4-Hers and leaders and given a treat by the club on April 20. Club members then went to Louise Allen's house and made ice cream sun daes and worked on project selection sheets. Randy McClamrock reminded them of the Walk-A-Thon for Cystic Fibro sis to begin at Salem United Methodist Church at 2 p.m. on April 23. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Mark While Four Comers Correspondent TherewlllbeasingingSunday night. April 30 at Courtney Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Bunyon Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ralledge Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Frank Carter, James Wesley Baity and Dewey Ralledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Brad, Danny Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had lunch Sunday al \ Western Sieer In Yadkinville. Mr. Jeny Polls and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attended a cookout Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and chil dren honoring Angie Hamm for her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe Sunday night. Several people of this community attended the reception Sunday after noon at Courtney Baptist Church hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris for their 35th wedding anniversary. Evcjy time her grandsons come to visil. Ella Gray Smith said she has to read them the book Choo Choo by Virginia Lee Burton before they go to bod. "Tliey love iralns,” she said. Tliat's why she chose Choo Choo as one of her favorite book.s to read for Ihe Great American Read Aloud al Davie County Ihiblic Library April 12. According tollbrarianCarolyn Tho mas. libraries throughout the United States participate in the Great Ameri can Read Aloud, which Is promoted by the American Library Association. But this is Ihe first year Davie County has participated. Thomasinviledcommunity leaders and well-known individuals to re^d their favorite children's books. She said she liked the ideaofletllng children see these adulis reading. Smith, a library trustee, was the first guest reader. Her other choice was GeraUline's Bhinket by Holly Keller. Library supporterand retired teacher Esther Wall read next. Her choices were Robert McCloskey’s Make IVrty For Duck- Ihifis and Blueberries For Sol. She also rc'ad lirown Bear, Brown Bear, What /JoKmAv.’ byBillMartinJr.andEric Carle. Other guest readers included Mocksville Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate, Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Cooleemee Commissioner John Bennes, Davie Counly Commls- sioner Carl Boon, Davie Counly Com- Esther Wall and Ella Gray Smith taik about their selections. - Photo By Robin Fergusson missloner Diane Foster, Mocksville Commissioner Sieve Walker, library irvsiee Lorene Markland and library supporters, Sandra Vance and Helen Everhart. Each guest had 30 minutes to read. Spiritual Resources; Appreciate Volunteers By Shirley Cottle LooK around you; they are eveiywhere. They are lights illuminating a dark place of life, sweet fragrance's In a toilsome world, a gentle touch In an arena ot abuse. They give Ihe gift of sell with no material strings attached. Long before they were called 'points of light' they were follo'Aring the call of the Savior lo be lights to Ihe world. They have taken seriously Ihe call of Christ to serve the hurting, nendy, hungry, and tired, of body, mind and soul. Jesus said "Come, you who are blessed of My Father, inherit Ihe kingdom prepared for you from Ihe foundation of the worid.Forl was hungry,and yougaveMesomething to eat; I was thirsty and you gave Meadrinkilwasa stranger, and you invited fvte in; naked, and you clothed li/le; I was sick, and you visiled Me; I was in prison, and you came to Me." (Matthew 25:34-36) Follow me as we discover but a lew of those valuable persons. Mildred sits quietly by Ihe patient's bed sometimes reading, some times listening; whatever she can do to make the time more comfort able. Her patient Is terminal; she is a Hospice volunteer. Gene and Leon work together. In a quiet corner for hours and days on end, they bar-code books; a necessity for the new media center at Ihe high school. Cathe and Ray gel greasy hands on their project many times. They run materials for teachers on the copy machines every week.' • Linda and Barbara bring smiles to all their contact persons as they deliver a noon meal. Al and Barbara have a special way of listening as Ihe children in the classroom read to them. Dianne, Tina. Dewey and Neil, count not Ihe hours spent, but the goal of Habitat Housing - lor Davie Counly. There is Judy with her church youth, and Don at the school concession stand. Wayne has clothing lo share and Sandy a bag of food. I heard the Scouts were going camping; we should see Taylor and Kathy on the scene. Sarah, Lillie, Magdalene and Gene.......Do you see them now; have you enjoyed their fragrance as they passed by? Volunteers: the self-givers of time and effort to make the day better for all of us. On this special week of recognition especially In the school system, let us look around us and thank these special Individuals. They "are a fragrance ol Christ to God among those who are being saved and among those who are perishing.' (IICorinthians2:15)They are also "like the vines in blossom giving forth their fragrance." (Solomon 2:13) Take a moment and catch the sweet aroma and be thankful. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “TogaUMrWaDoHBattir" South Main StrMt 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jarlcho Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-5148 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland DapotSt, Mockavllla, NC 70M 34-2126 E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 70-W34-2148 H i i l i l n n l K B A L T T Hllltdal* ProfMftional Park Highway 1S8 « 801, Advanct t I M I M I I liM IIM gll LUMBER COMPANY 162ShaakStraat Mockavllla, NC 27028704-634-2167 A iC E . HARiHUK Of Itrniiida Quay Btfmuda Quay Shopping Ctirttr Highway 1sa,Advinct,NC 27006 910-9M -1M 7 MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL Ballay Chapal Rd. Advanca, NC 27006810-998-2601 JOHNN. McOANIEL 8S0NS Atttnd Th# Chureh 01 Your Chdct Hwy.M1S.<Mocluvlll« 704-634-3531 Compllmtnti O t' DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllla Road Mockavllla, NC 704-634-6207 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 704^»4-2141 SHEFFIELD LUM8ER AFALinCO. Routa6,Box1S3 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-492-5565 FULLER WELDING ftFARRHiATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCO CO., INC. H m uftetum Ot Htlr Stion Equlpmuit In The Hillsdale Coinmunlty Routal Advanca, NC 27006 910-998-8193 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - C7 Pearlie Warren Smith Pearlie Warren Smith. 74, of Cana Road, Mocksville,died Monday alN.C. Baptist Hospi- ; tal. I He was bom I ; inDavicCounty : April 6,1921 to ; the late Byrd I ! Quincy and I ! Mary Ba Daily I : Lapish Smith and had been a ! self-employed : saw mill operator. He was of the Bap- i tist faith. • He was preceded In death by 2 ■ sisters, Lila Eaton and Ola Vaughn: ' andby4brothers,RobertSmith,Calvin ; Coolldge Smith. Asbury Smith and Brodus Smith. Survivors Include his wife. Virile : Boger Smith of the home;,a daughter, : Bernice WalkerofMocksville; S sons. ' Wayne Smith of Albemarle, Lonnie Warren Smith. Willis Smith and ' LawrencePatrickSmlih.allorMocks- yllle. and Roger Dale Smith of Sails- ; b ^ ; 8 grandchildren; 2 great grand- ‘ children: 4 sisters. Mary Nell Rey- noldsofHigh Point, Jenny Mac Hanes, ; Betty Belle Swisher and Sylvia Smith, ; ‘aU of Mocksville. Funeral services were to be con- ' ducted at 4 p.m. April 26, al Eaton ; FuneralChapclwlththeRev.RoyBeals ‘ officiating and burial following In the Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Cody Parker ■ Cody Parker, 81, fonnerly of Cen ter Street. Cooleemee, died Sunday. ^ April 23, 1995 al Salisbuiy Nursing ; 'and Rehabilitation Center where she • had been a resident for the past two ; years. ^ ^She was bom In Davie County, Z August 12, l913lolhelaleJohnH.and ' Effie Mae Miller Parker and was re- r tiredaner30ycarsservlcelotheRowan I County Schools, leaching at Woodleaf : Elementary 1944-1975. 4 She was a graduate of Cooleemee ! HighSchoolandCaiawbaCollegewith I adcgreeineducalion.Shewasamem- I ber of First Baptist Church of Cool- i ecmee where she had been a Sunday : School teacher and served as church ^.secretary. .She was preceded in death by a i. slster,BlancheStephensonand3broth- ' ers, Grimes H. Parker Sr., Boyd A. *: Pqrker and Wallace Parker. • . Survivors include3 sisters, Vemielle •; Bashforth of Cooleemee, Sadie Wood ■ of California and Nellie Zisettie of vCbalham. Mass.; several nieces and nephews. . Funeral services were conducted at .\\ a.m. April 26, at Eaton Funeral ’Chapel wiih the Rev. JelT Pennington ' ofllciatlng. Buriat followed In Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Sherrie Powers ; Shetyl"Stierrie"LynnAmoldPow- crs, 37, of Dublin, Va. died Sunday, April 23,1995 al Radford Ccmmunlly Hospital, ■ BomJan.lO,1958inNorfotk,Va., she is Ihe daughter of Notma Rulh Desso Arnold Hait and the late Ronatd Janies Arnold. She was also preceded in death by her paternal grandmother, Florence Arnold, and maternal gnmd- father, Elmer Desso, and m'atemal gnmdmolher, Ijiura Desso. ; ShewasamemberofHerilagcAs- ^robly of God Church in Dublin, Va., Where she was direclorofmissionettes, Intercessor and a vital pan of the ladies minisUy.ShewasemployedbyPulaski Community Hospital as a secretary. ; Surviving are her husband, Wylie Caison Powers 1 of Dublin, Va.; a son, .Wyiie Canon Powers It of Ihe U.S. Navy in Charleston, S.C.; a daughter, Laura Elizabeth PowersofDublln,Va.; her mother.NoimaRuth Desso Arnold Hart of Winston-Salem; 3 sisters, Flo rence D. Pettyjohn of Mocksville, Dor othy Jean Kser of Lovingston, Va., and Patricia Ann ArcherofWytheville, -Va.; 2brotheis, Robert Charles Hart of Mocksville and Brace Roger Hart of Winston-Salem; her paternal grandfa- ItMr, Bdnlh Arnold of Boca Raton, m1; ^Funeral services were held April 26 l i l 1 a.m. ot Ihe Heritage Assembly of jl^Churchin Dublin, Va. with Pastor jQwdon Shinn ofncioling. Burial fol lowed in Ihe Highland Memory Gar- 'dkns In Dublin, Va. Belinda Daywalt Belinda Kaye Nelson Daywalt. 21, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, died Thursday, April 20, 1995 at her home. She was bom in Mesa, Arlz. Sept. IS. 197310 Russell and Judy Nelson and had formerly been employed with handy Cup board. Survivors include her mother and stepfather, Judy and James Carter of North Pole, Alaska: her father, Russell Nelson of Mesa, Ariz.; 2 sisters. Tessle Walterand Debbie Nelson: 2 brothers, R.J. Nelson and Jamie Carter, her pa ternal grandparents, Udell and Willmirth Nelson of Mesa. Ariz. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. April 24. at Woodleaf Baptist Church with the Revs. Chris Williams, Jeff Pennington and Shelby Harbour ofllclallng. The body will be sent to Mesa. Ariz. for further services and burial. Eugene K. Williams Eugene Knighton Williams. 66. of Winston-Salem, died Friday morning at the V.A. Hospital InSalisbury where he had been a patient for the last 12 years. He was bom in Lynchburg. Va.. a son of William Nathaniel and Mary Ann Motley Williams. He was a driver with Central Motor Lines and later a business agent for Teamsters No. 391. A military graveside service was conducted by Chaplain A.G. Parker with full military honors by ihe VFW District 11 Memorial HonorGuardat 1 p.m. April 25. in the National Cem etery in Salisbury. He Is survived by his wife. Onnie Mildred Barton Williams of Winston- Salem: 2 daughters. Gall W. Daves of Hope Mills and Anne M. Williams of Mt. Airy: 2 sons. Kenneth W. Will iams of Mocksville and Michael Lee Williams ofBoone: 10 grandchildren: 2 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Willie Mae Wllmoih of Columbia, S.C. and Curtis Marie R;uidalo of St. August ine. Fla.: a number of nieces and neph ews. Memorials may be directed to the VFW District II Memorial Honor Guard, c/o Sam Warden. 2833 Woodard, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27127 or Disabled American Veterans, 251 N. Main St.. Federal Bldg., Rm. 550, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27155-3914. Judy Fox Crater Judy Fox Crater, 51, of Gaffney, S.C. died at her home Wednesday, April 19.199S. She was bom in Greenville, S.C. lo Phoebe Harper Fox Giles and Ihe lale Edgar G. Fox. She was a member of Bufonl Street United Mcthodisl Church in Gaffney andwasdiicclorofBufordSneetUnited Methodist Church Day Care. She was a counselor for tlK youth group for 20 years, a Salkehaichie Team member and leader for 10 years. She was a memberofthe Administrative Council and the Youth Council. She was a member of the Junior Woman's Club, Towne Club, the Can cer Society and Ihe S.C. Junior Miss Boanl. She was a volunteer for Chero kee Children's Home and director of Ihe Boys and Oiris Club. She was president of Luther Vaughan EiemenUuy PTO. She was a Chamber of Commerce volunteer and served on the Gaffney Day School Board of Directors. She married Houston F. "Dick" Crater Jr., Itie son of Houston F. and Mary Crater of Advance, who sur vives. Additional survivors include a son, Houston P. "Fox" Crater III of Ihe home;2daughlets, Judith Love"Dixle" Cralerand Mary Elaine "Daisy" Crater of the home; her mother of Powderavilli!, S.C. and a brother, Ed ward C. Fox of Greenville, S.C. She was predeceased by 2children, Stephanie Dawn Crater and Abington Phelps Crater. FuneralservlcesweteheldalBufoid Sheet United Methodist Church April 23, al S p.m. by Dr. Theron Smith, Dt. J.W. Sanden and Ok Rev. Michael Wolfe. Burial followed at Frederick Memorial GardcM in Gaffney. Skeeter Daywalt Alfred Thomas "Skeeter" Daywalt Jr., 24, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, died Thursday, April 20. 1995 at his home. He was bom in Davie County Dec.22,I970to Tommy and Helen Caton Daywaltondhad been a healing and air condi* tioning techni cian wlthThermalTechnologyofCool- eemee. He was a member of Rrst Baptist Church of Cooleemee and ser^'ed In the U.S. Air Force. Survivors, in tulditlon to his par ents. arc 2 sisters. April Carter of Mocksville and Jessica Daywalt of Cooleemee; his grandmother. Claytie Caton of Cooleemee: and a niece. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. April 24. al Woodleaf Baptist Church with the Revs. Chris Williams. Jeff Pennington and Shelby Harbour officiating. Graveside military rites were conducted by the Eleventh Dis trict Memorial Honor Guard. Veterans of Foreign War. Memorials may be considered for Woodleaf Baptist Church. Woodleaf Road. Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Fred W. Thompson Fred Willis Thompson Jr., 19, of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, April 18,1995 asthe result of an automobile accidcnt. He was bom Feb. 1, 1976 In Whiteville to Fred Willis Thompson Sr. and Lucille Marie Tucker Thomp son. He wasamemberof Union Grove Baptist Church, a graduate of North Davidson High School and an em- ployeeofHattco Mechanical Services. Surviving In addition to his parents ore a brother, Corey Malthew Thomp son of Winston-Solem; 3 half-sisters, Lisa Cain of Winston-Salem, Erin DcHartofYadkinvilleandAprilMiller of Mocksville: and patemal grand mother, Gladys Thompson of Whiteville. The funeral was held at 1 p.m. April 21, at Union Grove Baptist Church by the Rev. Harold Fletcher. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Thiy Hairston Troy Hairston. 61. of Mill Street, Mocksville. died unexpectedly Wednesday. April 19,1995at his home. Bom Sept. 29, 1933, in' Davie Counly. he was a son of the lale Alma Frost Hairston. He attended Davie Counly schools and worked part-time for E&L Motors. He was a former memberofCedarGroveBaptist Church in Fork. His wife, Maiy Cuthrell Hairston, died May 25.1990. Survivors include a stepdaughter. Maiy Diane Pmitt of Mocksville: a brother, June Hairston of Atlanta, Ga.; 4 sisters, Geneva Mason of Foric: Vir- ginlaMae Mason of Brentwood, N. Y., Colleen Clement of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Bertha Hairston of Lexington. Carrie Abernathy Carrie Odell Sweet Abernathy, 92, of Mumford Road, Mocksville, for- mertyofDavidson/Comellus,dledSat- urday, April 22,1995 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom April 6, 1903 In Mecklenburg Counly to the late Mary Riley Sweet and Leander Nicholas Sweet. She was a retired spooler of Ameri can Thread Company. She was an ac tive member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville. She was preceded In death by her husband, David Ford Abernathy Sr.: a son, William C. Abernathy: a brother and 3 sisters. Survivors Includeason, Rev. David F. Abernathy Jr. of Advance: a daugh ter, Betty A. Monsees of Mocksville; and 2 sisters, Virginia S. Porch of Stanley and Edna S. Coohran of Myille Beach, S.C.; 7 grandchildren: and 8 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. April 24 at First Baptist Church of Mocksville by the Rev. Lany C. Hovis. Burial followed at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church Cemetery in Cornelius, Memorials may be made to First BaptistChurch,Noith Main St,Mocks- villc,NC27028ortoHospice of Davie County. 210 Hospital Street, Mocks ville. NC 27028. I Nellie Jones Cartner Nellie Jones Cartner, 90. of Har- mony,dled Monday, April 24,1995ul Iredell Memorial Hospital after a brief Illness. She was bom in IredcllCounty April 19,1905,adaughlerof the lute Robert Allen and Lula Ratledge Jones. She was Q homemaker, allended harmony .schools and was a member of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. She was miuried to William Ray Cartner Sr., who died Feb. 20,1975. She Is survived by 4 sons, William Ray Cartner Jr., Richard Neil Cartner. Robert Eugene Cartner and Kenneth Perry Cartner, allof Hamiony; 5 daugh ters. Tommye Elizabeth Campbell of Winston-Salem, Nellie Elton Wright of Harmony, Claire Elanor Foster of Mount Holly. N.J., Belly Jane Michael of Royston, Ga. and Bobby Jo Sees of Advancc. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. April 26. at Clarksbury United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jeff Coppley and William Blanlonofnciat- Ing. Lena Cleary Arlena "Lena" Elizabeth Cleary Cleary. 83. of Oak Haven Nursing' Home, died Friday, April 21.1995 at Davie Counly Hospital after being In declining health for five years. She was bom In Davie Counly April 12,191210 the lale Frank A. andSinia Viola Richardson Cleary and was a homemaker. She lived most of her life In the Sheffield community. She was a member of IJames Baptist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband, James Hubert Cleary, March 27, 1983. A brother, Buford Cleary, also prcceded her in death. She Is survived by a sister, Ada C. Veach of Cooleemee; several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted In the Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery at 11 a.m. April 24, by ihe Rev. BenV. Mull. Memorials may be made to Ijames Baptist Church Cemelery Fund, 477 Sheffield Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Bill}' Reavis Billy Reavls,60, of Columbia, S.C. died suddenly April 17,1995. He was bom in Mocksville Dec. 3, 1934 lo the lale Thomas C. Reavis and Mamie Driver Reavis. He was retired from Ihc U.S. Navy and served on various ships and sta tions as a Senior Chief Petty Officer. He was Deputy Director of Richland Counly Emergency Preparedness. Survivingarehiswife,CarolSchwlg Reavis; his mother of Meadowbrook Temjceof Davie; a son. Kenneth Reavis of Lexington, S.C.; a daughter. Dawn WrennorPelion,S.C.;2slsters,Ni.ncy Jones and Lucille Melton, both of Mocksville; a brother, Merriel Reavis of Mocksville: a half sister, Esther Foster of Mocksville; 2 half brothers, Wade Reavis of MiKksvllle and Will iam Felix Reavis of Winston-Salem, and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. April 19 at Dunbar Funeral Home, Dutch Fork Chapel with burial follow ing in Bush River Memorial Gardens. Ruth G. Foster Ruth Garactte Foster, 70, of Davie Strecl,Cooleemee,diedSaturi!ay, April 23,1995 in Ihe Osceola Regional Hos pital In Kissimmee, Ra. after a short illness. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. April 26, at Eiiton FuneralChapel in Mocksville with Ihe Rev. Danny Shore officiating. Burial followed In Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be considered for the Building Fund of Edgewood Bap tist Church. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. She was bom In Davie County. Nov. 22. 1924 to the late William E. and Annie Dora Foster Foster and was retired from Fiber Industries. She was a charter member of Edgewood Bap tist Church and was a member of the Cooleemee VFW Auxiliary. Surviving are her son, Kent Foster ofPfafftown;2grandchildren;2broth- ers, Glenn Foster of Mocksville and William E. Foster Jr. of Swannee, Fla. Malik A. Montgomery ' Malik Alexander Montgomery, 2, Ihe son of John A. and Wendy Yates MontgomeryofSpencer, died Sunday. April23,1995atN.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem aftera short illness. He was bom in Rowan County April 17, 1993 and attended Shady Grove Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, are a brother. John Montgomery Jr. of the home; matemal grandmother, Donna Yates of Salisbury: maternal grandfather. Carl Yates of Salisbury; matemal great grandparents, Raymond and Helen Hellard of Woodleaf; ma temal great great grandfather. Guy Leathemian of Woodleaf; patemal grandparents, John and Sadie Mont gomery of Cleveland; matemal great grandmother, Virginia Yates of China Grove; several aunts, uncles and cous ins. A graveside service was lo be held al 11 a.m. April 27, at Rowan Memo rial Park in Salisbury wiih the Rev. John Gaslon officiating. James Franklin Beam James Franklin Beam Sr., 77.. of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, April 20,1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. He was bom Oct. 12,19l7ln Davie County lo Robert Lee and Bessie Jarvis Beam. He was retired from P.H. Hanes Company after 37 years of service. He was aveteranofWorldWarll. serving in Ihc U.S. Marines. Survivingarehiswife, Annie Phyllis Beam of the home; 3 sons. James F. Beam Jr. of Winston-Salem. Lester C. Beam of Texas and Roy Lee Beam of Davie County; a daughter. Carolyn Jane Ayers of Wlnston-Salem; and 4 grandsons. A graveside service was held April 22. al Parklawn Memorial Gardens by Ihe Rev. David Shcllon. A r e a C h u r c h e s I n v i t e d T o S p r i n g R a l l y The Davie Baptist Fellowship of Minister's invites arc*a churches to a Spring Rally Sunday night, April 30 at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St. In Mocksville. This will be a night of cel- e b r a t i o n through songs of praise and an inspirational Harrison message from God's Word. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Ron Harrison, the Director of Missions for the South Yadkin Baptist Association. He began his work in January 1994. and ministers with 53 fellow Southern Baptist churches In Mooresvlile, Troutman. Statesville and Mocksville. Before having the opportunity to bccome Director of Missions. Harri son pastored churches In Durham, Gaslonia and Bessemer City. He is a graduate of Fruillaiid Bible Insiiiute and Mid-Allanlic Seminary. A community choir, under the di rection the Rev. Lewis Phillips, will .share two pieces of music. If you would like lo sing In this choir, they will practice this Sunday afternoon al 5:30 p.m. in the sanctujuy of First Baptist Church. Special guesiswill belhecongrega- tlon and staff of Cedar Creek Baptist Church, who will share in song and testimony of God's goodness as they attempt lo rebuild afier a recent fire. A love offering will be taken lo assist them in this task, as an expression of support for the work of ministry they continue lo accomplish. There will be a fellowship after wards. and churches are encouraged to bring finger fixxls and snacks. There will be a nurseiy provided for all pre- scIkhiI age children. If you have any questions, call 634- 5312 fur further delalls. Not These Guys Tlie William R. Smith reported in court last week was not William Ralph Smith, 76,of Hwy. 801 North, Mocks ville. Also.ihe William l.Carrionlllisled inadminisiratlve court isfromTennes- see, and is not William Carrion Jr. of Mocksville. F le a M a rk e t A flea market is being planned for Saturdays al Clement Grove (Picnic ground.s). Interested dealers should call the recreation department at 634-2325. ^ ^ D id 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 ? ” . '.When >ou pre-arriuiat yawr fkneral, all the d<li)ll!> are up (o you. ' ■ We’ll expbia yoar ckakw to you, and.ghtt jmi the costs. Vw Myw the decisions, so yWr (Willy won't hm to Wir #rtaK a natural|)r‘ilnalil (inw. .«^nwp,t»Mk*sure they don't M tftl bill, you «!■ prHMy )vur arrangemniii IIWMNh (he Fami- ' : .1^ CmfekiratloKi ProtiMB. > ' . Cril or come by MjliQr.?WlV be happy to f jnu plan Ihe anmngMMIIiiyou choose. EATO N F U N E R A L H O M F ; A T rm U d m o f C a r in i’ .- 315 NtMrth Main Street Ml|CfcivUle, NC 27028 7 M W 2 1 4 8 IK '(uniily (jHiii«k-ruliiiH*|ilmilii hy Uiiilnl ^itiiul)! I iff Im !' >1 cd - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEi^RISE RECORDrApri 27, m s “ T b M o r n I M t f i I f l i l D ia m o n d E a r r in g s 14 Kt Yellow Gold $ 9 9 9 5only at ( only 1 c a r a t D ia m o n d T e n n is B r a c e le t C h a r m b r a c e le t 14 kt. Gold starting at $ 9 9 9 5 L a d ie s N u g g e t W a tc h e s 2 S t y le s N o a h ’s A r k B r a c e le t Solid Gold New Low Price! M o r a v ia n S e a l C h a r m ADD-A-STONE M o t h e r ’s R in g Prices from Made While You Wait M o r a v ia n C o ffe e P o t D ia m o n d M o m H e a r t N e c k la c e • ff’ only 18" Chain Included 2 carat S apphire & D ia m o n d 1 1 c a r a t M a r q u i s e B a n d T e n n is B r a c e le t 1 c a r a t P a v e B a n d V4 carat Channel Set Band l O K t . Y e U o w G o l d P a n d a C o i n R i n g 1 / 2 0 o u n c e 8 Styles to Choose From Y4 c a ra t C l u s t e r R i n g s $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Cut Dome Ring 14 Kt. B e a u t if u l P e w te r C u f f B r a c e le ts Engraved Free G u a r d i a n A n g e l r ^ X h a r m s & E a r r i n g s Q ^ Aarrings ^ $ 2 9 9 5 $ 2 9 9 5 $ 3 9 9 5 S o U d G o ld G if t s ^ ^ $ 1 0 9 5 ^ o Nuixcl Rinij Riui! Hon« PanJa Sluinip Bliick Hin^ Nujuet Eamngk Cuin Hintf Dome lUotf Onyx C a m e l C h a r m ; $ 1 9 9 5 solidgold M O M R i n g s Y o u r C h o i c e R u b y ' E m e r a ld 'S a p p h i r e o n ly $ 3 9 9 5 T a r H e e l T o b a c c o L e a f C h a r m C h a r m $ 2 9 9 5 ^ solid gold Qpy V: solid gold FOR M O M F R E E 7 02. Filet Mignon dinner at SageBrush in Clemmons with any purchase of $100°® or more. M artefC o fd -HOICF 7 n i r n < \ I \ l W \ 0\\ \1 S|l()|>l*l\(, U M 1 1^ M l -I ^ ' ' V I ' ) i iO rt' ■ D a ^ S c h o d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27» 1995 - D1 Davie High School Counselors will be available on Monday, May I, from8a.m.-8p.m. Sophomore registration will be on May 2,3, and 4. OnTuesday, May 2, Principal W.G. Potts will visit South Davie at 8:30 a.m; and North Davie nl I p.m. Regis tration packets will be given. Parents of rising freshman and sophomores may attend the PTS Acur- riculum fair at Davie High May 2, at 7 p.m> North Davie freshmen registration will be Moy 5 and South Davie fresh men registration will be May 6. Community College Day will be May II. Vocational Recognition Night will be Monday, May IS. North Davk Middle At the April 3rd Junior High United Nationals Model competition, all 10 teamscompcting reccivedawanls:Ian Scott and Justin Simpson, represent ing Argentina, superior; Travis Young and Scott Whitlaker.representingHon- duras, honorable mention; Laurie Desch and Susan Hauser, represent ing United Kingdom,excellent; Nicole Scherleand Jennifer Cox, represent ing (he Russian Federation, superior, Jennifer Johnson and Christy Barton, representing Rwanda, excellent; Sa- rahJackxonand KaitlinCallahan, rep resenting Indonesia, honorable men- lion;JuslinPullenandDoug Markland, representing the U.S., superior, Shelley Brannan and Ryan Kildoo, represent ing France, excellent; and Bryson Finklea and Alan English, represent ing Germany. superior. The Model United Nations compeiiiion is held each year at ASU, sponsored by the International Relations Department. Friday. May 5, 8lh graders will prepare for their transfer to the high school os they will “pre-register" for 9thgradeclasses.Counselors will meet with 8th graders in the media center where the transition from middle school to high school will begin. Parents and students are reminded that all books from the media center need to be relumed by Friday, May 19. so that inventory can begin. Stu dents have not been fined forovcrducs this year. Thursday. April 27, there will be an “open house” for next year's 6th gradeclass. There will also ht a PTSA meeting beginning at 7 p.m. South Davte Middle TheCamaroTeam’sCrulsersofthe Week of April 24-28 were Kevin Stockton and Donna Pennington. These students were chosen because theyhave'proven to be hardworking, conscientious, and responsible stu* dents. MocksvUle Elementary Students of the Week of April 3- 7 were Blanca Byme,TcrranceWhite, Jessie Frye, Nicholas Gregory, Koress Arnold, KcvinHunison,'I1mmy Allen. Matthew Willis,CascyGriffith. Timo thy Erb. Ernest Mayfield, Serena VanCuren. Nathan Powell, Stacy Anderson. Kate Sykes, Jonathan Willingham. ChrisTanlell. and Desirea Cagle. Students of the Week of April I8'2) were Andy Ramsbotham, Zachary Eaton, Kevin McClenney, John Michael Grose, Joe Steelman, TiaVannoy.MichaclJimenez.Amanda Penland,Kurtis Dillard. Brandi Kelly, Billy Serfass. Kourtney Hanrahan, Candace Scott, Kyle Anderson, Tony Greer, Ariel Shrewsbury, Anton McNcil. and Ashley Loper. Kindergarten classes stfe starting to study about spring plants, animals, and flowers. Josh Goins in Susan Smith’s class brought some tadpoles to class. Their class looked at creek water through a hand held microscope to sec all the •■little" creatures. Chris Kores* class is learning about the days of the week. Maria Koontz's class is learning about plants, Linda Hicks, a parent, will be coming to the class to help sow seeds. Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight's2ndgradcrs have beenstudy- ing about the animals in Africa and have written a textbook. They will leam about rain forests and deserts. Third graders are earning pay* checks, opening checking accounts, and spending their income In a school store. A visit to BB&T gave them a opportunity to sec banking practices. Returning from spring break, Bar bara Haltaway’s 3rd graders found more letters from their pen pals in DeSota, Mo. Corresponding with an- other3rd gradeclass in AthenaSchool hasbeenahighlightofihc year, read ing about similarities and difTerences in the communities and sharing per sonal narratives has been a learning experience. Cooleemee Elementary On Tuesday, May 23, at 6:30 p.m., kindergarten orientation will be held for students who will 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. There will be a meeting forparents inthemediacenter while "new" students will be in the kindergarten classroom. Parents need to bring their child’s birthcertincate, SocialSecurity number, Immunization record, and recent physical form. Jonell Yount’s and Tara Lowery’s kindergarten classes have been par ticipating in the Read-A-Thon. Sue Knox has been readingtothestudents, too. They have been talking about spring and observed their kindergar ten tree this week and discussed the changes. The class has a new student. Brad Smith. Beverly Griffin’s. Melissa Williard’s, and Alice Greer’s 1st graders went to Horizons. They saw a program at the Planetarium titled, "Our Place In Space”. They saw ‘‘Mr. Yuk" and learned about poisons in the home.Theyulso saw a program about baby animals. They found out ihe dif ferences In a live birth and a birth from an egg. They learned some animals go through a metamorphosis. The first grade enrolled three new students: Mrs. Greer’s 1st graders welcomed Ashley Wagnor, Mrs. Williard’s welcomed Colin Poe, and Mrs. Griffin’s welcomed Chris Smith. Cindy Orsillo’s 2nd graders came from Pinebrook Elementary to visit Ihcir pen paJs in Pat Johnson’s class. The two classes have been corre sponding with each other since the beginning of the year. Mrs. Orsillo’s class was welcomed and watched a helicopterlandandtakeon'.Theclasses then went on a tour of the Zachary House and the Town of Cooleemee. Joan King and Judy Beck’s 3rd graders recently celebrated a Pizza Hut party forcompleting the "B(X)k It" program. They had persona! pan piz- zasandCokes. When they returned to class they practiced their letter writing skills by sending thank you letters to Pizza Hut. Lisa Hennigan’s 4th graders arc studying Fairy Tales and have been reading to the kindergarten students this week. Bus Students of Ihe Week , for March 27*31 arc Chris Bouldln, Neil Rice. Brandi Knight, Lyna Spillman. Cody Wright, Michael Frogge. Tu’Shara Rhodes, Eric Fortune, Whitney Rhodes, and Billy Greer. Good Citizens of the Month of April were Justin Gray, Chris Manns. Evan Sleele, Cedric Tenor. Anthony Simpson, Brittany Williams. Anthony Gadson, Chris Garretson, Ashley Wagnor, Lyden WiHlams, Heather Register, Brian Dreyer, Mannie Gra ham. Anna Ritchie. Spencer Farrell, Candi Connell. Cayla Carter, Eliza beth Bellucci, Daniel Garwood, Chris topher Beck, Christie Taylor, Mark Hennessy, Allen DeCowsky, Amelia Gnibb. Bradley Hursey, Brad Davis. Shawna Smith, April Howell, Darren Johnson, Jessica Hall, Darlnka Mauldin. Zack Mason, Jenny Frogge, Shari Mellon, Stephen Ridenhour, ‘ Kimberly Woodring, Brandon Turner, Jason Ritchie, Luke Phelps, Tamika Gadson. Stephanie Wodarski, Carrie Kimmer, Schulyer Clark, Tommy Browning. Brandi Taylor, Nikki Flanagan. Jason Hogne, and Donnie McCracken. Pinebrook Elementary The 3-5 Snoopy Writing Award goes to Helene Amarsingh, Jamie Harper. Ashley Azmion. Nick LufTman. Matthew Bare. Melinda Spach, Jordan Moore, and Tiffany Shrewsbury. "Up. Up. And Away” students for , April 22-28 are Jake Durham, Travis Disher.Tenika Brock, Jessica Welch, Samantha Smith, John Fattaleh, Adam Sain. Heather Oakley. Tiffany Riddle, Chip Southern. Hannah Chappie. Megan Pitts, Kelli Lawhon. Jason Pilts, Tony Steele, and Chris Richardson. Debbie Crutchfield’s, Leigh Anne Davis’s and Linda Dorsett’s 1st grad ers have been studying how plants grow and the parts ofplants.They will Continued On Page D3 School Briefs May Meeting Planned At Library The May meeting of the board will be May 1, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County I>ublic Libiaiy. Seven Overnight Field Trips Approved The boanl approved seven overnight field trips for Davie High groups. The forensicsclub competed in district competition in Raleigh March 24. The club will also compete In Charlotte April 28-29. Members of the ICT* VICA Club competed in stale competition April 6-7 in Fayetteville. Some VICA students competed in Raleigh April 6-8. The JROTC will visit Washington, D.C. and Foil Belvolr, Va. April 28-May 1. Members of the band will visit Bush Gardens in Willlamsbuig, Va. April 28-30. Hie automotive class will participate in sute competition at Jamestown May !■ 6. Retirement Dinner Committee Okd Marie Jones. David Owens and Jerry Swicegood were appointed by the boardtoserveonaretlrementdinner committee.The board willreco^lzethe contributions of retiring employees, tentatively scheduled for 7 p.m. June 6. at Bennuda Run, State Senator Introduces Bill Steed told Ihe board Sen. Betsy Cochnuie introduced a bill in March to amend the law that board members elected in May take ofTice in the first Monday in December. If the bill passes, newly elected hoard members will Uke office the fiist Monday in July instead. The board voted earlier in the year to seelt this change. Budget Amendments Are Approved According to Finance Officer Tammy Naylor, Davie County schools received an additional tS0,000 from the slate public school fund to meet transportation expenses. The money was needed for bus driver salaries, which increased tills year by slate mandate. The board approved this and other minor amendments to the budget, including an increase from the stale for the developmental day program and a federal grant Increase in the handicapped budget 1980 Dodge Pickup To Be Sold The board declared a 1980 Dodge pickup, which had been part of the maintenance fleet, suipius property to be sold by accepting bids. 1995-96 School Calendar Adopted The board adopted a calendar for the 1995*96 school year. School will begin Aug. 23. Six early release days are scheduled for staff development jduringthcyearGraduatioi^^ Students in the Davie County Schools arc rcgistering for courses for next year, including electives. Pinebrook StudeiTls Dedteate SlatkMi To RJR Scientist ByJesiioeHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record Rf\h graders at Pinebrook Elemen tary are learning the importance of math and science at the weather station in their new garden area. l^ y gathered there Friday after* noon to dedicate the weather station to the Kientlst, who helped make it all possible, Layton Davis, manager of agricultural science at RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company. . Teocher Linda Harris said she ap plied to the Western Triad Science and Mathematics Alliance in 1992 to have a scientist visit her classroom for 10 weeks to work with students on a project. Her class was chosen, and for the past three years Davis, his wife Veda and his senior administrative assistant. Patty Turner have visited Pinebrook each week Feb.-April. Each year they have expanded the program, which nov/ includes all three Hfth grade classes. Harris said the flrst year they grew platits in the classroom under grow* lights. That’s when teachers began to dream of an outdoor garden. Businesses such as Vulcan Materi als and parents helped clean out an area ofshnibsand weeds, buildabridgcand set up railroad ties for the vegetable Davlssuggestedsettingupaweather station, so students could leam to take readings, record and interpret data and study the e/Tects of weather on plant growth, "He helped us design it and pro vided us with some of the instruments and instnicted the teachers as well as the students on how to use and read the instruments." she said. Harris said a $100 budget from the Science and Math Alliance each year helped the school buy weather station instruments. The Davis' and Turner also portici* pate in a program at RJ. Reynolds in which the company matches employee donations for projects where employ ees volunteer or serve. A $500 dona tion from R.J. Reynolds has enabled Pinebrook to create o fifih grade gar den fund, she said. TTjanks to their help, Hanis said, "i'm sure we have some budding bota nists and meteorologisu among us to day." Davis saldhe really appreciates what the school has done for him with the dedication. He said he was glad he could come to Pinebrook for three years and looks forward to visiting exh week. "I'm sure 1 get a lot more out of it than you do," he said. "1 hope there are students turned on Chase Bolling asks Dr. Layton Davis a question alx>ut rain forests. Davis is assisted at Pinebrook by his administrative assistant Patty Turner (I) and his wife Veda Davis. Many of these are vocational and technical education courses designed totcachjobskillsandioprovideoppor- tunities for students to explore careers and to prepare for post-secondary train ing. Vocational and technical education formally begins at the sixth grade level. Students at North and South Davie middle schools may take courses in keyboarding, career decisions, life skills, and technology systems. These courses gives all students the opportu nity to explore many career choices, to establish tentative career goals, and to plan theirhigh school coursesof study. Beginning in thehindi grade at Davie High School, students have options to develop specific job skills. Courses are offered in agricuhure, business, home economics, health occupations, mar keting, technology, and trade & indus trial education. Enrollment in these courses isopen to any student without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, or handi capping condition. Any student who feels his or her righu have been vio lated may contact the principal at die school involved or Dr. Van Johnson, personnel director for the Davie County Schools. Students Register For Courses Davis addresses flW> gradlw at Pinebrook after their dedkatton of the.wytherstatkintohlm. j-Photoeby HoMn D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 H o n o r S t u d e n t s D a v ie H i g h Principal W.G. Polls announces the honor roll for Davie High School. NINTH GRADE Kim Afiilerson, Tracy Boggs. Ashley Bowden. David Capps. RcbcccaCaric.JesseCaiter.ZcbCancr. Wendi Canncr, Kevin ChafTm. Scoil Comatzcr. Laura 0»rrcll. Jonathan Creason. Tracy Delaney. Ashley Densun. Jason Desnoyers. Renee Draughn. Monica Duncan. Gene Dwiggens and Carta Ealon. . Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing. Jennifer ' Gajewski. KrisiinGamcr. Kristy Groce. Angie Hamm. Josh Hanes. Jennifer . Harbin. MoUie Hardman. Jennifer Harpe. Jennifer Hendrix, Jamey Holt. Beihany Hoose, Kendall Howard. Su san Howard. Gina Irby. Kaihiyn Jack son, Roxane Johnson, Dnsw Johnson, Regan Jones, B.J. Kiser, Elizabeth Koontz. Bryan Lakey, Sidra Ledford. Krista Lemasters. Kryslal Lesperance. David Litlle.Jacqudine Massey.Eliza- beth MazingoandGrady McClamrock. Ryan McClannon, Karin Miller, Steven Nail. John Page. Tiffany Peoples, Oubonvash Phommavanh, Ramona Pittman. Ethan Prevette. Jill Prillaman. Amanda Pruilt, Emily Randle, Melinda Richie, Sally Riddle, Betsy Riddle, Corrie Robertson, Jim Robinson. TammI Scbmit, Russell Senger.AaronSink.BillySmith.Sherri Stewart.JancllSykcs.TobyTownsend. Matthew Townsend. Lisa Turner. Audrey Williams, Anya Williams and Kristopher Zemlyak. TENTH GRADE Brantley Angell, Amy Baldwin, Amiec Bamclte. Scan Boyd. Hillary Brickey,Liz Brown. Amy Call. Allison Clark,JamesClevenger.AdamConner. Melissa Cox, Michael DeHaan, Kurt Dimos, Jennifer Doby, Jaime Dyson. William Edwards. Jill Everhardt, Pal Frnklea. Wendy Fisher. Allison Foil, Mailhcw Grady. Hilary Hauser and William Hege. Brad Hicks. Holly Hill. Ashley Hodges. Shannon Holmes, William Johnson. Brook Johnson, Cylyndia Jones, Courtney Jones, Elliot Lytle, Melissa McDaniel, Anna Mercier, Katie Mortow, Kristina Mulholland. Naaborko Sackeyfio. Sara Seamon. Page Steed and Erika Summers. ELEVENTH GRADE Brandi Boger. Carrie Bolin. Dan Callahan, Beth Campbell, Stephanie Carter,ZacCarter.LeannCtirtcr.Marti Childress. Tina Clark, Kelly Cozart, Erik Crutchneld, Monica Ellis, Betsy EDis, Leslie Fender, Jennifer Camell, Crystal Harris, Tiffany Harris, Kathy Jones. Erin Kocwing, Lindsay Kofke, Greg KokoskI and Alex Krstic. Shane Laws, Marty Link, Amy McCray, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Laura Prillaman, TamI Ramsey, Kelly Robertson, Jennifer Schmitt. Barry Shell, Paula Smith. Quinn Sykes, Grclchen Umberger, Kristie Vernon. JenniferWalkins.WendyWilllamsand Jonette Williard. TWELFTH GRADE Shannon Allen. Chris Anderson, Catina Anderson. Mark Atwood. Adel Beck, Sara Brickley, Shane Brown, DcvonaCampbelUuslinCarter.Jamcs Carter, Tamara Cobum. Gall Davis, Kathleen Desch, Bryan Eagle. Tim Fisher, Wesley Foster, AngelaGrubbs. Billy Hamm, Stacy Harris. Heather Henderson. Christina Hodges. Jamie Howard, Stephanie James, Jeremy James and Jenny Lanier. Sara Larsson. Melissa Ledbetter, Virginia Leonard, Allcia Ludwig, Jen nifer Mando, Curtis Miller, Danell Norman, Sabrina O’Neal, Rita Patel, Amanda Polk. Erin Randle. Billy Ray, Jill Rowe. Jennifer Stewart, Tammy Strickland, Michael Strickland, Jenni fer Uleiy. Scott VanHoy and Manda Whicker. S o u t h D a v ie M d d l e N o r t h D a v ie M i d d l e Principal Robert Landry announces the honor roll for South Davie Middle School. SIXTH GRADE Travis Allen. Diana Bahnson, Lee Bamey.TonyaBartha,KatieBcmhardt. Jessica Bivens. Tonya Blackwood, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Rich ard Brooks, Travis Call, Amber Carter, Erin ChafTm, Lauren Cozart, Nicole Davis, Derek Dunham. Jennifer Greene, Lauren Grimes, Tripp Hall, Ashley Hanes, Kim Hillon, Evan Hodges, Stephanie Hodges, Jordan Howell. Iris Jimenez. Matthew Johnson. Wesley Johnson and Casey Jones. . Laura Key, Laura Lackey, Becky Little. Anna McClamrock, Chris McClamrock. Aaron McClannon, Shelby Michael, Jennifer Moore. Telisca Penn, Ryan Perry, Jaime Potts, : Chris Seaford, Kris Shepherd, Amy Sink, Leah Snow, Luis Soto, Brandy Sparks, Val Stewart, Sonya Tallmon, CandieTaylor.RodTenor.ZachTuck and Emily Tutterow. SEVENTH GRADE Brandon Allen. Molly Allred, Jerri Angell, Julia Angell, Mark Angus, Tommy Bares. Joey Banha, Katie Bea ver, Andrea Berry. Amber Bost, Sarah Brake, Richard Broadway. Shawn Brooks. AmandaBrown, Justin Biyant, Dana Call, Lutisa Campbell. Kiristin Clement. Daniel Conley, Meredith Comatzer, Brent Cranfill, Malt Crotls, Alcsia Dillard. Jessica Dillard, Catherine Dwiggins and Sheryl Eagle. WesIeyEvans.JesslcaFoster,Ellen Foust, Mitchell Gamer, Layla Goin. Dominie Graham. Brooke Gravall, LynncGrcy, Katie Grose. Emily Harpe, Chae Hendrix. Kelly Hill. Ashley Holmes. Marisha Johnson, Steven Jones, Molly Koonfz, Heidi Landry, Khrisien Langdon. Heather Laxlon. Hillary Ledford. She'na Lewis. Julie McDaniel, Joshua Mayhle, Joshua Moody and Teddy Moore. William Peacock, Jerrine Peeler, Brittany Pharr, Hollie Polls, Brandon Pulliam, Jessica Riddle, Brandon Robinson, Jonathon Rowe, JillSeamon, Carrie Shamel, Shelley Sheets, Keri Smith, Molly Speer. Lisa Stanley, LcslieSteele,GliviaSicele.SarahSlein, Chris Strong, Almee Taylor, Antonio Tenor, Rebecca Tliurslon, Nancy Vo- glcr, Chris Wensil. Teri Willoughby and Vanessa Wogatzke. EIGHTH GRADE Raya Anderson, Ryan Barnes. Joshua Barney. James Buoe, Jason Chunn. Sarah Clement, Nick Davis, Roderica Gaither, Raynikka Gregory, Nisha Hall, Meredith Harris, Stephanie Howell, Tashia Hunter, Chris Jacobs. Brandi Johnson, Candace Jones, Michael Jones. Beihany KarJek, Adam McClamrock. Zach Manning. Benji Morgan. Brad Parsley and J J. Rice. Chasiiy Rose, Brenl Rose. Jenny Schooler.AmeliaSeafonJ.TamikaSclf. Angela Simon. Elizabeth Steele, Mel issa Steele. Nicholas Summers. Tif fany Taylor.MalthewTuck.PeleTunis, Hannah Whitaker. Kimberly Whitley. Laura Windley and Tina Zemlyak. MELODY MORTON'S CLASS Tina Dales. Leann Durham. Jason Helper. Angela McDaniel. Gary Redmon and Milo Zamora. M o c k s v i lle M id d le Thefollowingstudenls were named to the Mocksville Middle School A-B Honor Roll for the third quarter. Self-ConUiiwd Pat Horan. Aaron Durham, Jennifer ; Smith. Sara Edwards, Adam Chan dler, Dustin Myers, Ashley Caudle and Jason Hampton. FOURTH GRADE Joseph Davis, Debbie Ebright, Kry.sial Foster, Megan Graves, Patrick Little. Benjamin Wallace. Emily Wil liams. Rusty Angell. Allison Bowles. Amanda Bralley. Kyle Bruce. Andrea ■ Burgio. Missy Crofford, Megan Dwiggins, Brenl Gaither. Aaron Hursey, Hollie Roberts. Alex Sain, Andrew Shaw. Katie Smith, Kelly Stroud. Brittany Walker. Trent Dalton, Josh Barrett. Shalonda Brown. Heather Casper and Ashley DesNoyers. Brian Hunter, David Jones, Mona Patel. Richard Pennington, Heather Phillips,ChrissyRussi,BrandonShore. Brittney Taylor. Thomlsha Tucker, Alison Alexander, Ryan Barber, Jes sica Beck, Jenny Broadway, Alisha Burton. Kristin Corico. MIcah Gamer, Daniel Hollifield, Paul Ijames, Kevin Kirkpatrick. Ryanne McDaniel, Chris Pawlik, Ashlee Prevette, Alisha Riv ers. Deanna Shamel, Jessie Stanley, AmbcrThompson and Sarah Williams. HFTH GRADE Trevor Anderson, Jennifer Barney, Greg Brooks, Sara Erfo, Jacob Gamer, Zachary Kuhn, Christin McClamrock. Kristen Sauerbmn, Samanlha Cartner. Andrew Daywalt, Sammy McEwen, AletheaRiddle, Holly Williams, Phillip Wogatzke and Brian Waypa. Jason Crowley, Martha Harris, Christy Haulbrook, Kendall Johnson, Anna Lee, Nikki Maurice, Stephen Williams, Wesley Scoti, Erin Carter, Josh Balsley, Meg Brewer, Kalie Chaffin. Sabrina Eichison, Erin Grey, Haley Henderson. Matthew Mandarano, Beth Rice, Amanda Slye, ChrisSlein.NicholeWoodbury,Becky Call, Lauren Davis, Jessica Gmndfasl, Josh Kuhn, Kristin Raynorand Amanda Steele. Principal Larry Bridgewater an nounces the honor roll for North Davie Middle School. SIXTH GRADE Julie Adams, Jennifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, Jackie Bailey, Amy Beauchamp. Rickey Bentley, Melissa Black. Heather Boger, John Breier,* Gregory Brown, Andrew Buckles, Mitchell Bullard, Kora Burner, Kaillin Callahan, Kimberly Carter, Brandon Cecil, Ellen Clinard, Lauren Coley, Amy Cope, Michael Cox, Heather Crawford, Susan Delaney, Brandy Diggs, Mary Dinkins,SlephanieDoby, Justin Dyson, Abby Ferguson, Neil Foster, Joy Frank, Tiffany Gaddy, Matthew Greene, Chelsea Groves. Bobby Gunnoe, Shannon Handy. Jer emy Harden and Rebecca Heffner. Jason Hicks, Sarah Jackson. Scott Jackson. Stephen James. Kayla James. Sievcn John. Michelle Johnson. Tonlca Johnson. Andrew Jones. Cheryl Jones, Jeffrey Jones. Jessica Jordan, Stacye Joyner. Mary Kenney. Joshua Lackey. Heather Lanning. Tonya Ledbetter, Jason Lingle, Adam Lowe. Alyssa McGill. Tara Medley, Heather Miller. John Miller, Jennifer Mitchell, Emily Morton, Jacquelyn Naylor, Andrew Needs. Krystle Pope. Rebecca Potts and Sarah Pullen. Stacy Queen. Kipperiy Reed. Ashlic Sanders. HeatherSchleupner, Ian Scott, Mindy Seamon. Christopher Shore, Justin Simpson, Shannon Sircovltch. Duslin Smith, Nathan Smith, Rebecca Stockert.AndreaStone.CarlWagstafT, Samantha Walker, Sarah Wesl, Justin Whitaker, Amanda White, Elizabeth Yokley and Tara Young. SEVENTH GRADE Jeremy Bailey, Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin. Jennifer Bassett, Alaina Blackwelder, Adam Boger, Andrew Boger,ShannonBokeno,Monica Bow man. Daniel Boyd. Abby Brickey. Joshua Crutchfield, Leigh Dull. Everette Ervin, Sarah Fahey, Allen Fausch. Matthew Foster. Scott Frazier, Denise Gentle. Aimee Groce. Michael Gusefski, Amber Hamm, Jessica Hancock. Amy Hardister, Tina Harkness, Caroline Hauser and Erin Hege. Kevin Hendrix, Meredith Hendrix, Jeremy Howell, Brad Ivey, Jennifer Johnson, Paul Kaper, Slephen Long, lyam Lynch, Alicia Manning, Megan Mick, Groce Mlllsap, Angela Morgan, Cameron Morrison, John Orsillo, TracieParks,TedPierce.HaileyQueen, Ashley Quinn, Allison Ramsay. Sabrina Short. Emily Sprouse, James Stewart, LauraTravison,DerckTumer, Lany Umberger, Christina Vu and Scott Whittaker. EIGHTH GRADE Julie Agejew, Holly Aden, Andrew Bailey, Callie Bailey, Casey Bailey, James Blakley, Brian Bost, Jennifer Bowles, Ashley Bracken, Mary Bracken, Shelly Brannan, Adriene Bridgewater, Laura Brown, Trish Callahan, Jill Carter, Bradley Clark, John Clevenger, Brooks Comatzer, Christian Comatzer, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch. Alan English, Bryson Finklea, Natalie Foster, Randall Free man, Casey Frost, Tonya Grocc, Blair Halver. Susan Hauser. Michael Heiny. Jamie Howell, Michael Johnson, Bra dley KokoskI, Timothy Kokoski, Gre gory Uinierand Ashley bitham. Jusiln Long, Jesse Marion. D.R. Markland, Timothy McBride, Jessica McClamrock, Danielle Meacham, Robbie Meadow.s, Alan Miller. Michael Mitchell, Crystal Mock, Aaron Naylor, Drew Nonnan. Brian Parrish. Suzy Pence. Lauren Poplin.TedPoulos. Kristen PowcJI, Theresa Pratl, Justin Pullen. Garth Regan, Anna Riddle, Jamie Robins.JimmyRule.AmirSadri and Nicole Scherle. Jason Shemier. Jercmy Sink, Justin Starbuck, Jaclyn Stewart, Kalhleen Stout, Troy Taylor, Lindsay Thomas, Rian Thomas, Zachary Wagner, Samantha Ward, Sallic Wilkins, Dawn Williamson, Sherry Wishon, Jason Workman, Tara Yates and Travis Young. P in e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y Lead Administrator Larry Lanier announcesthe honor roll for Pinebrook Elementary School. FOURTH GRADE Kevin Boger. Deslre'e Boger, Meredith Bridgewater, Angela Car penter, Sarah Earle, Joshua Falls, April Grcene,CandiceJames,TaylorKin^r, Timmy Lowery, Nick Luffman. Ian MacBryde, Austin McCarthy, Nicole Miller. Christopher Pierce, Nathan Reavis,Cryslal Robins, Elise Sawyers, Andrew Scott, Erin Sherrill. Brent Simpson,Timmy Sloan, Jeromy Smith, Sheena Smith, Sara Stulls, Kimberly Styers, Kelly Travlson, David Tredwell,JoshuaTucker,AmandaVu, Meghan Wanucha, Zac Whicker, Jen nifer Whileheart, Andrea Whitley and Lindsey Williams. HFTH GRADE Bethany Atkins, Matthew Bare, Megan Collier, Vinny Curtis. Tim I%onnhok,AndrewEllis,B[yanFisseI, Jenna Frank, ChristinaGajewski, Bran don Harpe, Suzanne Hockoday, Eliza- S h a d y G r o v e D e m e n t a r y W i l l i a m R D a v ie Principal Linda Jones announces • the honor roll for Shady Grove El- ^ ementary School. FOURTH GRADE Kevin Alligood. Melanie Ange, Jenny Bokeno. Jessica Bowman, Sara Brown, Elizabeth Caudle, Adam Cor- natzer, Caleb Davis. April Ervin, SamanlhaGilwelt,ChipGrimes,Brian Hart, Chris Hauser, Allison Howell, Emily Hunler, Malt James, Edward •Johnson, Nikki Kay, Magan Lane, Karen McDaniel and JesslcaMcGown. Justin Miller, Sarah Miller, Adam Olejarczyk, Richard Palmer, Emily Petlorini, Chris Posey, Nicholas Raby, Dawn Singleton. Philip Smith, GinI ; Stone, AndrewSwaim,StewartSwain, Marina Vendrillo. Krislle Vogler, Stephanie Ward, Christopher Ward, Amanda While, Justin Winters, Sarah Wishon and Trent Young. HFTH GRADE Jenny Archer, Jon Ashley, Mandy Carter, Daniel Carter, Meagan Claric, Chris Collins, Megan Conley. Lauren Comalzer.SarahDavldson,^cDunn, Ashlee Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Andrew Fansler, Drew Frost, Lauren Groce, Layne Grout, Tom Hairston and Scott HaJver. Karen Hester, Crystal Kimbrell, Chris Koweing, Anna Mackintosh, Cassidy McMahan, Natasha Moffitt, Tony Morehead, Monica Olejarczyk, Austin Powell, Heather Rule. Megan Russell,BrandySaln,SlephenStalham, Elizabeth Stone, Bradley Tucker, Josh Walker. Ashley Williams and David Wooldridge. Principal Lany Jones announces ihe honor roll for William R. Davie Elementary School. FOURTH GRADE Megan Barney, Brad Blackwelder, Brandon Bledsoe, Brandon Bracken, Brianna Foster, Jennifer Jones, Andrea Mojica, Patrick Payne, John David Snyder and Tara Whittaker. FIFTH GRADE .Brandon Angell, Miranda Bameycastle, Ashley Buckles, Justin Dotson, Julie Dyson, John Glasscock. Morgan Harris, Jason Jones, Jordan Kahrs, April Naylor. Ronnie Overfoy, Jenna Richie, Nikki Speer and Traci Taylor. ^ J 4i(id d a ie Com m unity C ^ liu rc li in v it e * Y o u T o A t t e n d O u r S u n d a y M o r n in g S e r v ic e s 9 :0 0 a m a n d 1 1 :1 5 Prtseitlly mreling in the former NAPA Auto Parts store directly behind the Mocksville Savings Bonk on J58 in Hillsdale at 126 Medical Drive ForM oreInronnatioiiC allR XAldcnM R .Pattorit76S-9738 | C b o le e m e e E le m e n t a r y Principal Jeff Albany announces ; Ihe honor roll for Cooleemec Elemen- : laiy School. FOURTH GRADE Ben Allred. Jenirer Barney, Jessica Benneld, Amanda Boger, Alan Bost, Jessica Brown, George Carter, ^ Stephanie Charfln, Angel Cheatham, '.Kirsten Durham, Candace Ferrell, Carson Glass, Candi Green, Michelle Hastings, Tiffany Hendricks, Zac j Knight, AmandaLagle,HollyLedford, Heather McDaniel, Shaii Melton, Kim- 'bnlyMisenheimerandJetemy Mixon. Danielle Moore, Thomas ParsUy, Luice Phelps, Andy Reavis, Stephen Ridenhour, Jason Ritchie, Cherith Shepherd, Hope Smith, Teallia Smith, , Megan Spry, Will Steele, Andrew Tesnar, Brandon Turner, Amy Tut terow, Anne Marie Williams and Stephanie Wodarski. STH GRADE Heather Barney, AlishaBrowaPJ, Cope, Adam Deal, Nikki Flanagan, Josh Garwood, John Miller, Randi Moore, SethMurdoch, Candace Pniitt, BradJ<eayi9,Tu'SharaRhode9, Kiystal Richardson, Brandon Rogen, Brandi Taylor and Antinenc W te. ThaOfflcsOf A N N Q U IN N B O G A R D , M D KATHY J . TEASDALL, M D Diplomate O f American Board of O to/aryngology EAR NOSE & THROAT MEDICINE AND SURGERY ADULT ft PEDIATRIC W i l l B e P r o v i d in g F R E E H e a r i n g S c r e e n i n g s A t T h e mm% w i m f I m u SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1995 9:00AM-2:00PM We will be located a t Willow Oaks Shopping Center erne otdFoodUon aag.) HAWTHORNE MEDICAL PLAZA 1901 S. Hdwttioim Rd„ St* 360 Wlntton-Sol«n,NC 27103 W-S (910) 768-1308 • Adv. (910) 998-0261 O FFIC E LfM M m O N S : 2 5 6 H o s p it a l S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 9 6 7 0 beih Hooker, Tyrell Jones. Chase Key, Candice Lesperancc, Whitney Lutz, Duncan Martin. Dana McLain. Sarah Merlau. Kevin Mick. Matthew Miller and Chris Nichols. Kenny Orsillo. Dave Poplin. Jenni fer Ramsay, Deete Riddle. Adam Sain, Kalhy Shore. JasonShrewsbury, Doug SmithXindsay Smith. MelindaSpach, Dustin Spillman. Steven Stanley, Sean Stevens, Danny Stilling. Jake Taylor. Brenl Tucker. Donnie Vestal and An- gela-Noe! Wheeler. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995, > D3 Davie Schools Continued From Page D1 also do a study of animals. In corre lation with these units, they went on a fieldiriptoCamgan Farm where they observed plants in a greenhouse, an asparagus field, and several farm ani mals. They went on » hayride and had a picnic lunch by & pond. Fifth grade students in Linda Harris's class visited the Bowman Gray Technical Center in Winston- Salem April 21. Layten Davis, principal .scienlist- managerof agricultural sciencc at RJR. and his administrative assistant. Patty, Turner, look students on a lour of 'Ihcir ofncc) biotechnology labs, und an experimental greenhouse. Students wereser\’edn;frcshmcntsas Mr. Davis and Mrs. Turner awarded certificates of excellencc for (heir parricipation in the National Science and Technology Week Student Outreach Project "Sci* • entists in the Classroom." Davis, his wife Veda, and Turner have worked with the class from Februaiy* April on a science project called “A Kaleido scope of Plants." Thisisamodel part nership between fifth graders, their teachers,RJRandoihercorporatespon- sors, and the Western Triad Sciencc and Mathematics Alliance. William R. Davie Elemenlury Miss Silliman of the Davie 4-H came Tuesday, April 18 and helped Sandra Clodfelter and Mona Swicegood’s 3rd graders make bread as a part of their study on nutrition. Each student prepared his own loaf of bread. They have studied the food pyramid and how important breads, pastas, and other carbohydrates can be in having a balanced diet. Other activities have included writing an alphabet fruit salad and an alphabet vegetable salad. Tlieir nutrition unit will end whh a Nutrition Bean Bag Toss on Friday in which a food will be named and students will toss a bean bag into the appropriate food group. CitizensoftheMonth of April were Kenny Booe, Melissa Lopcr, Waylon Webb, Sarah Sheets, Shaun Baity, Kayla Plumley, Rickey McClamrock, Amanda Wheeler. Ryan Robinson, Samantha Young, NicJjoliu Gaither, Haley Hunt, James Hudson. Whitney Rumple, Trent Hobson, Julie Elrcd. Brandon Gentry, Vanessa Nichols, Tracy Allen, and Bradley Prevette. The ParcnlTeacher Organization sponsored a landscaping day Satur day, April 22. Helping to make shnib beds, spread mulch, and plant azaleas and other plants were Andy and Lisa Beck,Susan Byrd. Martha Hunt. Larry Jones, Mickey and Marcia Lambe, Slephen and NolaRich.SonjaShenill, and Greg and Cindy Stephenson. The 55 azaleas that were planted were re ceived throughagranl from KeepNorth Carolina Beauiiful and WRAL-TV5 in Raleigh. Elmore and Trivette and Ealon Farms donated some mulch to help with the project. Prospective kindergarten and pre- kindergarten students and parents met with staff members for an orientation on Monday. April 24. Screening dates itfc May 15 and22. Parents who missed lhemcelingshouldcalllheschooU492- 5421) for more information. Fifth grade students of Jerry Jones and Sudie Whaley visited the rockand gem fields of Hiddenifc on April 17. Students visited the Emerald Hollow Mine where they had a geology lesson and searched for gemstones. They had (he opportunity (o .surface htint.hunt in acreek. and sift dirt through a screen in a sluice. Fourth gmde students of Alycc Bagshaw and Jerry Jones (oured HorizonsUnlimitedinSalisbury ^pril 26. Pam Renegar and Wanta Dalton’s second and third grade class have made models of geometric shapes us ing toothpicks and marshmallows. Mocksville Middle Students will have their spring pic tures taken on Friday, April 28. Class room pictures will also be taken later. Shady Grove Elementary The school has been offering en richment classes for 3rd. 4th, ond 5th graders. The classes offer students a chance to leam more about anything from baby silting to mad scientist ex* periments. One enrichment class on television production took a field trip to the WXll studio. Students toured the station and saw a live broadcast of a news update by Wanda Starke. The TV production group led by Angie McGee and Melba Phillips invited WXll anchor Cameron Kent to visit. They had been working on interview ing techniques and wanted to practice on a celebrity. Kent allowed the stu dents to interview him and then he (aped a segment for the 6 o’clock evening news. He showed Shady Grov els Morning Show News (a live, closed-cireuit broadcast that Shady Grove students producc twice aweek) and interviewed the T.V. Production class members. Those mifmbers arc Kevin Alligood, Jessica Bowman. Sara Brown. Daniel Carter. Caleb Davis.Nikki Kay. Sara Miller. Shawn Owens, and Stephen Statham. Bus Students of the Week are Jor dan Grimes, Holly Marsden, Nichols Tucker, Holly Gosnell, John Weather man, and Paige Campbell. Algebra contest winners, from left;Steplien Myers, Amy Call, Pat Finklea, Aurora Lusclier, Chris Bosken, and Carol Cooley. Davie Students Among Winners In Regtonal Algebra Competltton Sixty students representing 12 high schools in six counties competed in the regional Algebra II competition held at DavidsonCounty Community College on April 6. Davie County High School was among the school participating. Stu dents from high schools in Cabarrus. Davidson,Guilford, Rowan, andStanly counties also competed. •niti Salisbuiy High School leam took top honors in the competition for the sixthconsecutiveyear.Team mem bers were Amanda Capano, Carol TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pans Available Most Makes S I N K FARMBMHPMEIir0M«4W.4PettrMRd. UxIngton.NC 1*800-2884113 Cooley. Aurora Luscher, Robyn Lawson, and David Ward. Judy Gealy was team sponsor. Individual honors wenltoAmyCall of Davie High, first place; Aurora Luscher. second place; Stephen Myers of Northwest Cabamis High, third place; and tied for fourth place were Cooley: Pat Fmklea of Davie High; andChrisBoskenofThomasvilleHigh. These six students qualify for the StateFmalsMathematicsContesttobe held on April 25. WANT10' B U Y p iW R McDaniel Sawmill P. d. Box 634 ■ Cooleemee Call Ron McDaniel at 284-484 ■nr W c L is t e n ! 'B H u b b a rd H . K A 1, T Y S e i'V 'in g D a v ie C o u n t y , C k 'iiin io n s & W e s te r n F o r s y th KiinM (iini M iiiN Midii niu \i \ \^ 111 III K i’kih’i uniM im I Ill'll' \si I \i i ssk. ok '’m< (<''<> New Listings uoMd wMi. mattiv*tune Ittrae* HcfM canton*, lakt. I»rwiy.U« 24^94 PATSr GRIFFIN TCO-MU M noor (Hon lor tnvrtfttvig On th« 4th TMOfe«<nxuajfloe<(Rx!;M UMvp/ down, tunrm, •■£ WoriM.LIHZW 0ONKAtrBUUn»40-»47 lOTMMAWl------- lENCH COUNTRY. M bftck on wooOM ...............» .......CuMM^IOt. iOltCVUnloytffcndFRM. ESSiSK.f'SSiSA". " atwismtUHM•IMJM IM IM UVKTRAO on orw Itvoi, wooMd lot al wv] ol (M«l ttrMl. Lg tal-tfibi cabmtti. Uondw rm, »«DOfCtM960 SP.SHARONOlD0ENS7e«-7401 rww hi purnp, dtn w/FP, o«cii tnd p<M). Uff4S04 LARRY WlOUUSTJi-MIJ saa"“ !nr.« ««RANCH II a cfwmmg on* l«v«l hom* clot* 10 to«r(Vunooi». 0'*at loi «npty n*tt*rVcoupMBARBARA AaCN 998-309) M W 1)1 \ 1 I O l ’M l M S l l o i i u s l lu ll I 1 u n s l r i K l i u i i ( li in iu u iis DEVELOPMENT PRICING INFOR.MATION - PRICES QUOTED ARE LOH'EST AS OF 4/1/95 In each ilcvclopmcni. the homes under construction may be priccd above or below the price indicated. It may be possible to build a home at a price above or below the price shown depending upon, but not limited to, market con’Jitions, lot pricc, square footage, builder employed, and custom features desired. Hubbard Realty bus been retained as the sales representative by the independent builders constructing homes in each development. L i s l c i i l j n c 7 4 S - 0 0 4 S MtvprWKy.eMyDM ...MKtUCMiwcutlom t o I S cK; I,A M ) mVIAJOflOM Pidi >M>gMiarMaJpODlLM n tIUOLM I2i TRiOIM m TMOtM IM 1IU0minmiiTfiii luieH|routoy«t>* cooky *>10(1 tWUnMOCOMMNfUHiM.T(MVttKIOnOUT•ONMTHOUnOH tdbU.iom* modal io TfUO S TMO 4 z s s s u . . ;(WMAvineftooK luioMi:- TuCkM b«uM MUbW>«lis*Lot TUOTIUOTUOTfUOIfUOTRAOTUOrnCNTItTTPUO . (MAW* tw M h«< grMi iTKnwtf csmcxMKt t> OtnvnCA* JlLHCMilV 7»Ul|■ONMtCMUU JO-MOJ•uivncauMi m-ituvKnruifNa CAKXTHHOOai •OWMHJn PAT»»OIWf*ljowifiTinojwwAUuntianAooSUZANNIOAVIt r4*i)TiM*-t1Mr4»i3orn»tMOT4MSIIT4»mi7«»U»70-UUT4MU) ■innM m o > rUlTQNS FOItST • DAVK •-167 ♦/. acres ol hoavity wooded. (Oiling land w/stieam. now a tree larm. Call lor possit)la uses.OONNAOnROSCOE.99S-eai6 NOfUS CtCU lOAO • AOVAHa • DAVIC •U lS .tM - PANORAMIC VIEW o( the Yadkin Rivor. rolling pajiuroland now t>eing used as working hoo'cow larm. Makes great mit)i-«s- (ate.LL« 404B4 GRAY POHS D9Q-6409UAMIS OWIOI MAP • OAVK • SllSM t - ACREAGE. Beautiful wooded area w/slteam. moslly level. Great lor development. Ue4l464 LADONNA POTTS 998-1160 --------------------------------(AtUM.OAVIf llu n ii'. I iid ri ( oitslt iK tiin i l)a\it *CC«UMt40a«dCMn Mttonil4lat0> actw.* LM m wtrov lai • acSi^ I «*• lal » t-tn • 4.1 ' Let 41 TMO 4 IImOUAJLHOUOW UflNM-----A irwy Kaeul C(vaW<*|l n D«v<« Count|4 V •ALiyMCflUM•AILVHCOUMmVUMMOAN LM II VUOV |M>HnOCMCMIIC U«>(WocMd wd (fiM 1/3 «cr« MM - LARGE WOODED LOT over* kwks Yadkin River and 14th Fairway and lake. In original sectrkm ot Bermuda Riin. Ono ol a kindlL it 42134 BETTY POTTS 998-8409H o m s C IIU lOAO • AOVANa • OAVK •- WOODED/OPEN 14.8 acres, horses. restrfctior\s in great area oil main road. Owner win divide. Near Shady Grove Sctx>ol. IL« 40504 GRAY POTTS 998-8409 UT I I IIV II illL ■ lEIMUOA lUN • ftAVK ■ iM .m - Gracious Country Club, cui-de-sac w/magnir>cenl view of golfcourse and lake. 24 tu sec. Home ol the Crost>y.LLt 40444 BETTY POTTS 996-8409 • I I W N tm m . K M W A ItM • MVK - lli . m I g loiln orig section on Faoway I4. Country dub membership opiionat. 24 hr sec. LLt40124 BARBARA ALLEN 996'3093 t t r I I CMMTtVSM • 0AVN-«4I.MI-2 acre k>i iusi oH Underpass Rd in exclusive area. County water, paved stieeis. restri<^ions, Last lot available.LLt 49S44 BETTY POHS 998-6409 SMCinOM tOAO. M I t t l • OAVIE* 11.5 ACRES. clearAevet, horses, some paved road frontage. Owner linandng,IL f 40254 BRENDA HARPER 756*9652 MUCIireilVACICS-OAVIC*$IS.M«- BIdg lots »/county water avail, clear/lovel, restrictions. near ^ady Grove Sch, fire dopt. First time avail.LL»40564 GRAYPOTTS998-6409 LOTI«N'OOPiU>OAyiC-$13.Mt-1.1ACRE In established nbhd only 1S rnns to Hanes Mall, public waler. Great lor 1 st time buyer.LL» 40214 ROSCOE MARTIN 998-1184 LOT IM OAKUMO HCWKTS • MOCKSVILU • OAVK • $7.M0 - Largo perked virooded tot in small developmenl. community water. LLt 41814 LADONNA POTTS 998-11 BO IIVU NOL • OEIMVDA lUN • OAVK - LolS from $60.000-$70.000. 24 hr sec. w/BRCC mem bership.LL041134 SYLVtAJORDAN996-8827 PCOPUS c n u lOAO • ADVANCE ■ OAVK -Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded'topen 15.5 aaes. Horses. $7,OGO'acro. IL# 40494 GRAY POHS 998-8409COtNAnUIOAO.DAVIE - APPROX203* aaes. wooded/open, eic for horses, some restrictions. Secret,$6.000oach.Near school. LLt 40524 BETTY POTTS Wfl-8409 S m U lOAO . OAVK -^ORSE LOVERS, THIS IS IT1 Gently rolling 20 acre tracts at $5,200/acro w/possible owner linandng. LLt 41504 DOUG LAMBE 998-1164 KO m S CIEEK lOAO • OAVK - Great bldg silos throughoulpropeny. Wooded/open, near school. Owner will divide- Reslricted.LLt 4M04 BETTY POHS 998-8409 DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP. U rr«*MtlWOOO»k)CPn> Ul IT TMO 4 4 rtnoAK«AUirMi<«oiirN* tu itiuUl Ml ITVCCO 4 S.ILM lU TMD 4 SSLM »4 TRAD 4 IS z ^ : t;LM IM rnmov 9 tiLM 10* TMO 4 »S IM It) TMO » ISLM 114 TMOLM m TMIM 1S» TMO MTSVOMrW•HARONGnOCKSSUtANCARTUI 74M»I74S-IX774M3I4 MvsumtSnVUMHOAMCARaYHHOOOiSAUTMCOUM 7»|]74m-llll74MM7 s !S : iIM IN MM 4 I VWKirUiMiO•AnWMALLCNSUtAMCARTtHVKUOMUTOUMHOHHAN M»U«7MS-1IM74MII4•»11W74MM074MMM»ll» MviumjMvsumtOUMHOHHAN 74MM LM •LM la i-srri-trrTMOTRAO LM <s nimovs s ssstLM at TMO LM et TMO MCKFOMKSTvmirLiHHOtTlVUMROAHCANOLTHHOOOaVKXIOMUTJACKFOMMSTWCKirLUMO •NAMNOOOINSVICIUfUI«(0 WWFLlMeiQFATtrumi r4MMtM»I1IT •M.UI7 •»1ITIMa'iiir74MStT Country Site Wattrtord* HiddtnCrMk* . OakVtllty* 43>Jam«tWiy* 44-Carttrt Qrova 45 • BMvar Brook : FOR Cl ♦ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. V< . I \ I K < ) S M K D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - D5 Cool Spring Alumni Plan Meeting Tlic Cix)l Spring Alumni Associa- tiui) will hold ils 4lst annual dinner mcctini; on Salurday, May 6. at 7 p.m. In tliesclux)] gymtorium, for all gradu ates. fornicr students, former and present faculty members and adminis- tnitors, and their spouses or guests. Special recognition will be given lo the oldest alumnus attending, lo the alumnus attending who has traveled the greatest distance, lo those alumni who have achieved perfect attendance, and to the class having the most alumni attending. Honored alumni will be members ortheclassesof 1935.1945.1955,and 1965. Tliere will be a member of each of these honored classes to greet mem bers and guests as they arrive. Entertainmentwill be provided dur ing the dinner hour by Dr. Dwayne Robertson, a former Ox)l Spring stu dent and pianist and educator in Iredell County. Robertson will again play a variety of popular tunes that span the decades of the past 60 years. Tlie doors will open nt 6:30 p.m. Tlie dinnermeellng will begin nl 7 p.m. Those who wish lo attend, who arc not on the current mailing list, or those whoure on the current mailing list, but have not received theirannual meeting notice, call Willie Shoemaker (70t) 872-2091 or Marie Sleele (910) 768- 3237 by Wednesday, April 26. lo make reservations. G E N E T R E X L E R R O O n N G Now & Old Roofs 24 Years Experfence Free Estimates 704-284-4571 Bowers Receives Letter P a in t in g & W a llp a p e r in g \ Repair Work»FAUX FINISHES*1 (MarM. 0ranlt9. Spooging & Wood-Qrain) Interior A Exterior J Residerillal. Commorcial ^ FREE ESTIMATES CallThomRutttf (704)284-4211 Marine Sgl. Edgar T. Bowers, son of Shirley W. James of 176 Piper Ume, Mocksvllle, recently received a Letter of Appreciation. Bowers was cited for superior per- Brent Tomberlin, Emily Vestal and Todd Young look at book. T h r e e W in In S ta te V IC A C o n t e s t Three members of the Davie High VICA placed in stale competition in Fayetteville April 6-7. According to Todd Young, who won the current events competition, it was a fun and educational experience. To prepare for the event, Young had to read the four Mareh Istiues of Newsweek Magwlne. He won by scor ing highest on a lest of what he had read. Emily Vestal, who placed fourth In the job interview competition, said it was hard. The people who interviewed her do that for a living, she said. "It’ll look good on my record," said Brent Tomberiin. who was the third S H A R P COPIERS & FAX MACHINES place winner in apprenliceshipcompe- tency. which was based on a booklet he compiled about his job. He is a mainte nance mechanic forihe Davie Schools. VICA advisor Monte Taylor said Davie students do well at the state level each year. OthiT Davie High students who competed were: JoshTenery. spelling: Rickey Paige, prepared speech; Paula Hatley, preparedspeech; Jaime White. jobinteniew;JiLsonSwisher.lCTcom- petency; Stephanie Joyner. VICA Creed;GaryGoforth,carpenti>: Shan non Shoffner and Eric Ireland, ma sonry. Latham Now serving... Davit A YadUn Counties and Elkin CONSULTANTS 1-800^339^2710_____Cl’Sries W. Fortune. Jr R o n n i e J o n e s P L U M B I N G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.C. LI«nte1S77>(910)998-7206 ^ Student Honored Kdlins Earns Degree Fron; Auburn Univ. Scott Kollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kollins of Mocksvllle, has com pleted the requirements at Auhurn University In Alabama for a master's' degreeinclinical psychology withchild speciali/.atlon. His minors are in experimental analysis of behavior and behavionil neuroscience. Kollins graduated from Davie High School and earned his undergnu’uate degree at Duke University. He will continue working at Auburn towards his doctorate degree. im noo] T U E S D A Y I 7 : 0 0 P M I I Yadkin Mo o m Lodge | I C lip V iltA d fo rF n e Peek \ I Bring A Friend For Vm>. I KendraRuth Latham wasFebmary’s seniorofthemonthalTabbHighSchool In Newport News, Va. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham of New port News, and granddaughter of | Mr. and Mrs. HannonLathamof I Mocksvllle. ‘ Latham is a member of varsity softball and basketball teams, and has been on the newspaper staff for three years, two as business manager and as co-editor ihisyear. She is an American Heart Association volunteer, and a member of the History Club and a chureh youth group. She plans to major In sports medi cine in college. formance of duly while assigned with Station Operations and Maintenance Squadron, Marine Corps Air. Yi;ma. An/.. He consistently perfonned his de manding duties In an exemplary and highly professional manner. The 1989 graduate of West Rowan SeniorHighSchoolofSulisbury.joined the Marine Corps in September 1989. Trees R Us Forty & Over The Hill Youlookinthemitror And what do j™ sec? IVx) more rankles - How can Ims be? You're about to turn 40 OHIIIj)rdy,l^tdyll We all H ill love you. Low - Jerry. Tracey & Kids Darlene & Jason LARRYIS WOOD FLOOR \ SBRVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owntr: Larry McCI«nr)ty 129 Ukewood Drive 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1 U-lDiUIIHlN 601 S. From Mocksvllle 7;30PM FrI. Ntte EElil8y.-APtllJ8th.l.T0in Crowto food Sleimrs. Toasters, FoodDehydrators, Gold Plated Ratmre, Blood Pressure Machines, Ptmes, Ansmrlng Macltlnes, Vacuum Cleaners, Carpet Cleaners, Cameras, Stereos, Exercise Ertulprml, Tetescopes, Pressure Canners, Pina Ovsns, Singer Sewing Machines, Dishes, T.K I Movie Collectabtes, Porcelain Dolls, Nascart Sports Collectables, JemliySMuchMuchMoreiSamrctay. April m - NO SALE SATURPAY.NIGHT J o h n n ie L . H e lla r d ncal»45» 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Mocksvitle, NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 HOW ARD (704) 634-3538 R E A L T Y (910) 998-6463 " n S. s.ilishiii \ M, (I Ml m I llw f)(ll \ r>4i M .., k>\ ilU . \( ( M lin llim i M \|i.ml.j\ h mI.i\ S <* • s.iiiii (1.1% '» .................. |t\ Viinl Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! Hickory HUI11-2000 sq. tt. ranch. Excellent condition - lots of storage space. $159,000. CALL KEN. 220 Southwood Dr.-4 Bd. 3 Ba, 2497 sq tt brick Dutch Cd. on 1-fAc. Well maini. w/ liv. rm, din. rm, den, kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/wash., ceil, fan, refrig, window trtmnL Convenient. $144,500. CALL KEN. 132 Hkkory Driv* - Southwood Acr««*App. 2869 sq. ft. on 1.2 Ac. V. Bd, 3 Ba, 2 Fp, pool, screen, porch, 2 car garage, $2,500 redecorating allow. $139,900. CALL JANE. Hwy. 601 8outh4128,000 Zoned Highway Business • 2200* sq. ft brick home on 3.03 Ac. High Visibility. CALLJAN& 161 E«tt Uilngton Road3 Bd, 2.5 Ba, brick ranch. ■ FuB basement. Printing business in bsmt. $117,500 CALL KEN Farmland Acraa-Owner says SELL TODAY. 3.13 Ac. In Farmland Acres. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. hardwood floors, gas heat. cent. air. NOW $89,900. CALL DIANE Off Milling Road-2530 sq. ft. home - up to 6 Bd. - possible day care or offiMS. $90,000. CALL CONNIE. 2905 U.8. Hwy. 601 &• Great value. 3 Br.. 2 Ba. brick home, on ntea 1.05 Ac. lot. FuU BsmnL, new oil furnace & many built-lns. Owner offering $2,500 redecorating allowance. $77,600. CAU JANE •3Bdbrick home on 2* Ac. 40'x30' workshop, satellite dish, extra septic tank. Property fronts on 2 roads.$78,900. CAU CONNIE. Hwy. 601 South-2 Bd, 1Ba, vinyl & alum, siding. OFHA heal, central air, workshop, covered patio. $64,900. CAU CONNIE. 214 Wllkaaboro St* 3 Bd.1 Vt Ba, cottage*office/ commercial potential with zoning change. $2,500 Rermxlel. allow, or closing costs. $37,900.CAU JANE 292 Watta 8t, Coolamaa-Small cottage w/2 fireplaces -tots of possibilities. $1,000 heating aUowance $26,000. CAaJANEOAM .J. L O T S & L A N D Eaton Rd.............8.71 Ac. I7S.000 470 KoiplUl St......Lot 18,500 601 South... Hwy. 156.............16Ac. ♦ houia 1175,000 Woodlarid-RoMwood Ln....BM. LotlisilOO Charlotla'rkwHivfnRd......2lot«-W».4W Qirdin Vailay t2.......1 Lot ♦ 5 Ac. 148,500 ...12.9AC. 139,900 Ubaity Ch. Rd------107 Ac. $2.60VAc. Oikdila Cirela. 4)0HMpttalSl-------„..Lot|10,000 UndaLtr>t. .4S0HMpit«ISt.................... .Woodad Lot $8,000 ,.eBldg.LoUIU.500Ea. U t $9,500 E.UxIngtonRd.............Bldg. Lot $12,900 Hamlock SI....4.22 Ac. m m t $32,500 Madlion Rd_____3 BIdg. LoU $13,000 Ea. JohR CrotU Rd................15 Ac. $135,000 Four Comart......__2-5 Ac. Tracts $38,500 Oahland CIrcla................BIdg. Lot $3,800 Oakland CIrcla.— 2 BIdg. Lota $3,000 Ea. O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — ..e34.37M NrnFoitw..Julia Howvil,aRL. ComK K 0M U t,C R Snni..U 4«M Jim WhWock.:. ...e)44«M KM iMN,(W I...... ...UM704 MJ.RMd«,Qni...WlaHMdrtK--- O F D C W N ia S a t u r d a y • A p r i l 2 9 , 1 9 9 5 1 : 0 0 p m - 4 : 0 0 p m C o m f o r t I n n I n t e r s e c t i o n o f 1 - 4 0 & 6 0 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N C We are looking for quality minded, happy people to fill these positions: Cashiers • Openers • Maintenance Sandwich Makers • Closers • Management Opportunities We can offer you these great benefits: Pay range starting at $5.25 • Free meals Quarterly evaluation/raises • Savings/retirement plan Paid vacations • Fun, fast paced environment Flexible hours - full or p/t • Incentives and awards Free uniforms •Advancement opportunities The Projected Opening Date For Wendy’s Of Mocksvllle Is MEMORIAL DAY C o m e b y o n S a t u r d a y f W e t o o k f o r w a r d t o t a l k i n g w i t h y o u . % ^ 9 C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e i a Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U O A T IO N r E B A S L O W A S •$10,000 for $9SMon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. • •$40,000 for $362/Mon. Rx«dRatM800^M9S7 PU B LIC N O TIC ES RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT WHEREAS, a petitton has been submitted lothaTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE requesting tha closing ol a portion of a twenty foot publto allay bounded on ttie east by County of Davie (Deed Book 20. Page 339; Deed Book 46, Page 106; 72. Page 308; Book 176, Page 79); bounded on the north by Depot Street; bounded on the west by County of Davia (Deed Book 167, Paga 329 aL m ) and George W. Martin, Henry P. VenHoy. II and Sally W. Smith (Deed Book 166, Page 343; Deed Book 168. Paga 345); and on the south by Water Street Extension. Your petitioner seeks to close only that portion of the alley from the common i^nt with Mart in. VanHoy and Smith and County of Davia. said point being tocatad North 84 degs. 46 min. 34 sec. West 195.48 feet from an Iron pin also In tha boundary line of County of Davie and Martin, VanHoy and Smith, located in the sidawalk along South Main Street; from saki BEQINNINQ point south along said twenty foot alley to the Water Street Exten sion. This portion of alley Is of no benefit to any of the abutting landowners or the pub- lic.The closing of theportlonof alley sought would not deprive any abutting landowner or any landowner In tha vicinity of tha alley of reasonable means of Ingress andegress to their property. WHEREAS, the portion of said alley sought to be ctosed has not been used by tha public and is no apparent benefit to anyone: and WHEREAS, the closing of the portion of alley sought would not depiive any abut ting landowner or any landowner in the vicinity of the alley of reasonable means of Ingress and egress to their property; and WHEREAS, the Boardof Commission ers deems It appropriate to close said portion of alley; and WHEREAS, a copy of the plat portray ing the alley to be closed is attached hereto as*ExhibitA'; and .WHEREAS, It Is appropriate lo close said portion of alley. « NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED lhat Ihe Boardof Commissioners for the TOWN of MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare its Intention lo close a por tion of the alley from ihe common point with Martin. VanHoy and Smith and County of Davie, sakl point being located North 84 deg. 48 min. 34 sec. West 191.46 feet from an Iron pin also In the boundary line of County of Davie and Martin. VanHoy and Smith, k>cated In the sidewalk along South Main Street; from said BEGINNING point south along said twenty fool alley to the Water Street Extenslon.atter a public hear ing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be heM at the Town Hall on the2nddayofMay, 1995,at7o'clockp.m.UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this the 6th day of March. 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By; D.J. Mando, Mayor 4-6-4tnp PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on April 20. 1995 said Board authorized the sale of the following item: 1980 Dodge Pickup with Utility Bed. Automatic Transmission Bkls will be accepted from April 26. 1995 through May 8,1995. Anyone wish ing to bid on this vehicle should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Offices on Cherry Street between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The vehicle may be seen at the Davie County Schools Maintenance Building on South Davie Drive. The Davie County Board of Education reserves tha right lo reject any and all bkls.4-27-1tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 7.1988, securing a note and Indebtedness of $41,500.00. which was executed by Lewis L. Koontz (who Is the current owner of the property described therein), and which Is recorded In D.T. Book 156 at page 378. Oavie County Reg istry. the undersigned having been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in D.T. Book 220 at page 833 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of tnjst, and at the request of ihe holder of said note and pursuant to Order ol Foreclosure dated the Itiih day of April, 1995. ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said deed of Irust. will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cast at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday. May 9. 1995, al ihe courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at 320 Avon Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. which Is more par ticularly described as follows: Tract I: BEING all of Lots 4,5. and 8of ihe R.C. Foster Subdivision as appears from a plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 2. page 7. Davie County Registry, to which said ptat reference Is hereby made for a more par ticular description of said lots. Tract II: Situate IniheTown of Mocksville, Oavie County, North Carolina, In ihe West End Addition of ihe W.B. Edison and G.G. Walker property andbelngknownand des- IgnatedasLots Nos. 1.2, and3 in Block 'E* located on Church and Pine Streets, and bounded as follows, to wii: BEGINNING at a stake or stone, comer of Lot No. 1. at the Intersection of Church and Pino Street and running thence with Pine Street 143 to a stake or sione; thence with the line sepa rating the Austin property and Block No. 'E* 75 feel to a stake or stone, comer of Lois Nos. 3 and 4; thence with the line dividing Lots Nos. 3and 4 about 142 feat to a stake or stone on Church Street; thence wilh Church Streel 75 feet to a stone or stake, the BEQINNINQ corner, 10,688 square feet, more or less. See Map Book 1. page 37. For back title see Book 59. page 448. and Book 89. paga 407. Davie County Registry. Also Book 93, page 59 and Book 92. page 263. Said property will be sold subiect to iaxes. assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way. restrictions of record, liens, oroiherprlorencumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court and shall be subject to confirmation. Said property may be subject to Federal Tax Uen Serial 1569500815. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bldderto deposit cash atthe sale In an amount equal to five percent of ihe amount bid as a good faith deposit. This Is ihe 27th day of April. 1995. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee CRAIGE. BRAWLEY, LIIPFERT. WALKER & SEARCY. LLP. Attorneys and Counselors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone: (910) 725-0583 4-27-2tnp B u y in g S c ra p G o U Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Ctth LoedeeWofk RANDY MLLER ftSONS 295MUierRo«l*MocksviUe,NC(704)284-2826 SUd8t9»rWork Trencher Work HeuUng A U C T IO N Saturday, May 6,1995 • 10:00am Real end Personal Property ot Wade D. Hellard Frem Moe*ivil»: Hw», 64 Eul, turn rtght on Mum Rd. u Cllgo Slallon. 0»n ilghi on Tumnlin* Chuicli Ra., lail hoo» on ktl. 0» Hwy. 601 Soulh ol MocknlM, turn M on DHdmon Rd.. man m on Tuiranllna Chuich Rd. nm houH on dghl m H UItl»ToB»SoldAt12Noon 6 Room House, Urge Bam, 2 Out-Bulldlngs, 1 Acre ot Land Penoaal Proptrty Includte; Bedroom Suite, Uwing Room Suite, Antique Drop-Leal Table, Butctier Block Dining Table, Wastier, Dryer, Relrigerator, Chest Freezer, Electric Stove, Antique Dishes, Jars, Handguns, Rifle, Tiller, Old Coins, Shotgun, Small Appliances, Uwn Mower, Hand Tools, Quilts, Unens, Vacuum Cleaner, Pots & Pans, Recllners, Pineapple Bed, BooKcase, Antiques and OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST HiM lgun Petmll R »qulnd 1k.»oiiR>ilEdiU:IO%o(S.krric<D.]iorSd.!l>knW UiaNDq.. NotS«W«nbU(idBI*- Hn»iO«Pmo«ilPBp.rtj:CMlocAp(Kii«ilClKA Em;IU>|SeMAili,W1mli. N(iltoPMillil«rorAccldwli.r(WlAwlhtl«._____________ Sal* Conducted By: ^ Mocksvllle. NC 27026 • NCAL #4529910.996-8989 * 910-996-8722 > 910«99a«74e4 RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO CLOSE PUBLIC ALLEY THAT WHEREAS, a petition has been submitted to the TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE requesting Ihe closing of a portion ot a ten foot public alley bounded on the east by Chaffin Street; bounded on ihe north by the property of Peggy R. Grose (Deed Book 116. Page 49,69 E 132) and being known as the Auto Supply Company, and County of Oavie (Deed Book 176. Page 79): bounded on ihe west by a 20 fooi alley as per Plat recorded In Deed Book 25. Page 476: and bounded on Ihe south by the property of County ot DavIe (Deed Book 20, Page 339; Deed Book 25. Page 476; Deed Book 72. Pago 356) and Dowoy • Parks (Deed Book 72, Page 205). The pelilionerseoksto close only thatporllon of thealleyfromihecommonpoinlwilh Peggy R. Grose, said point being 96.36 feet North 65 deg. 00 min. 12 sec. West of a point In Chaffin Street; from said point along the ten fool alley to the boundary of the twenty foot alley described above; and WHEREAS, the portion of said alley sought to be closed has not been used by ihe public and Is no apparent benefit to anyone; and WHEREAS. Ihe closing of Ihe portion of alley sought would not deprive any abut ting landowner or any landowner in Ihe vicinity of the alley ol reasonable means of ingress and egress to iheir property; and WHEREAS, the Board of Commission- ers deems It appropriate to close said portion of alley; and WHEREAS, a copy of ihe plat portray ing the alley to be closed Is attached hereto as 'Exhibit A*; and WHEREAS, it Is appropriate to close said portion of alley. NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RE SOLVED thalihe Boardof Commissioners for Ihe TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE does hereby declare Ils inlenilon to close a por tion of he alley from the common point wilh Peggy R. Grose, said point being 96.36 feei North 85 deg. 00 min. 12 sec. West ol a point In Chaffin Street; from said poini westward along the ten fooi alley to the boundaryofthetwenty fool alley described above, after a public hearing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held at ihe Town Hall on the 2nd day of May. 1995, at 7 o'clock p.m. UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED, this the 6th day of April, 1995. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE By: D.J. Mando. Mayor 4-6-4tnp The Town ol Cooleemee will accept written bids on Ihe mowing and trimming of tha Town's property. For further details, please contact Town Hail at 264-2141. Monday-Friday. All bids should be submitted lo Town ol Cooleemee. Town Clerk. P.O. Box 1080. Cooleemee, NC 27014 by May 5,1995. Dolly Campbell Town ClerWFinance Officer 4-27-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Robert L. Seaford, deceased, laleof Davie County. North Carolina, thlsls notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 20lh day of July. 1995. said date beingat least three months from Ihe dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 20th day of April. 1995. Hilda Seaford. 342 Joe Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executrix of the EsUte ol Robert L Seaford. deceased. BROCK 4 BROCK. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 4-20-4lnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated July 31.1989, securing a note and Indebi- ednessolSie,500.00, whichwasexecuted by Lewis L Koont2 (who Is ihe current owner ol the property described therein), and which Is recorded In D.T. Book 160 al page 638. Davie County Registry, the un dersigned having been appointed Substi- luleTrusleebylnsimmentrecordedlnD.T. Book 220 ai page 685 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment ol the note secured by said deed ol trust, and at the request ol the holder of said note and pursuant to Orderof Foreclosure dated the . leih day.of April,.1995, the undersigned Substitule Trustee, in accordance wilh Ihe provisions of said deedof trust, will offer for sale at public auction to ihe highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Tuesday, May 9, 1995. al Ihe courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, ihe house and lot at 516 Naylon Streel. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, which is more particularly described as follows; BEING known and designated as Lots Twenty-eight (28). Twenty-nine (29) and Thirty (30) of Block B. West End Develop- menlasthesameappearsonamapthereof recorded in Map Book 1 at paga 37. Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion as If fully set forth herein. Said property will be sold subject to iaxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way. reslriclions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open tor increased bids for ten days alter report thereol lo Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and shall be subject to' conlirmalion. Said property may besublect to Federal Tax Lien Serial N5695008t5 filed In the ollice of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court. The Subslilute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at ihe sale In an amount equal to live percent of the amount bid as a good lailh deposit.This lslhe27lhdayol April, 1995. Philip E. Searcy. Substitute Trustee CRAIGE, BRAWLEY, LIIPFERT. WALKER & SEARCY. LLP Attorneys and Counselors at Law 500 W. Fourth Sireel, Suite 200 P.O. Box 1666 Winsion-Salem, NC 27102 Telephone; (910) 725-0583 4-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlsttalrix of ihe Esiale of Frances Louise. Shadrick Foster, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is notify all persons havingclalmsagainstsaklestaleio present them to the undersigned on or before the 13lh day of July, 1995. being three months from ihe firsi day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the I3lh day ol April. 1995. Jackie Ann Hardt. 315 Foster Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of ihe Estate of Frances Louise Shadrick Foster, deceased. 4-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Robert N. Hunter Jr.. Administrator c.l.a. of Ihe estate of Richard Van Teague, deceased. Pelllloner, vs. Mercedes McDonald: Claude Culp; Hos pice of High Point, afl</a Hospice of The Piedmoni, Inc.; The Triad Health Project: Jean Patrkila Vest: and Roy D. Bradley. Respondents. NOTICE OP SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to order duly entered by KENNETH D. BOGER, Clerk of Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina, on tha 13lh day ol April, 1995, the undersigned will, on the 19th dayof May, 1995,at2;30o'ck)ck p.m.. sell at public auction lo ihe highest bidder on ihe steps of Ihe Davie County Court house. South Main Street Entrance. In Mocksville. North Carolina, for cash, the folkwing described real estate: BEING 10.756 acres ol Ihe Rfchard Van Teague property (Deed Book 77, Pago 331). lying on Cedar Creek Road, in Ihe Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Tax map no.; 0-5 Parcel no.; 3.01 PLEASE BEFURTHER NOTIFIED lhal a ten percent (10%) deposil vrill be re quired to be placed wilh the Commissioner on Ihe daleof sale pending confirmation or rejection thereof of Ihe Court. This Is the 20th day of April, 1995. ROBERT N. HUNTER JR.. Commis sioner Post Office Drawer 20004 Greensboro, North Carolina 27420 4-20-4tnp AUCTION SALE smmi,iim.m •iiMiWiirSMM C O N SIG N M EN T A UCT ION Farni Machinety-Trvclu-Boats-Sfflaiier items New & Used LOCATION: Ellis A uto A uction Highway 601 Davie County, South of Mocksville Approx. 10 miles North ol SaU»bury, NC - Qreasy Comer. USA I PARTIAL LISTING OP ITEMS ALREADY C0NSK2NE0: 9 N Ford Tractor. 5500 Ford Industrial Traclor w/Buckel & Forks. 2010 John Daara Loader, M Farmall Tractor, 241 International Round Baler, One Row Silage Cutter. 3 Row Header for JD Silage Cutter, Ford 3 Point Hitch Hay Rake. Ford 4 Row Turning Plow, Log Cart • Cut Off Slab Saw, Wood Splitter. AC 4 Bottom Trip Plow. JD 3 Bottom 16 Trip Pk)w, VIrra Tiller. Badger Liquid Manure Pump. Badger Manure Spreader, Better Built Liquid Manure Spreader. 1971 Chevy Van (Good Work Van). Browning 12 Gauge Shotgun, Boat. Lincoln Portable Wekler, Several Riding Lawn Mowers. Chevy Tandem Truck w/New 427 Engine. 1972 C60 Chevy Truck (bad engine). Several Bush Hogs, Post Hole Diggers. Boom Poles. Drag Pan, Head Gala. Cattle Racks lor 8 ft. Truck, Fairbanks Morse Scales (3,000 lbs. on trailer). Feed Troughs, Ford 4 Row Planter. JD Grain Drill. Several Trailers, Amer. 4 Slder Planer. 3 Phase Radial Arm I Saw, Rip Saw. Thi itovt it onry I pirtill ItMig inJ M tipKl much rnich more. EVERYONE WEICOHEII Otf rntturar« iril opin It am lor your comifliinM. TERI^; Cuh or iMfik PMcniJ tfitck 01 conpiny (htck onty il ItnoM ind ipprowd by uctOA C O T ^ •AaiTEUSSOlDAStS* Auction Conducted By:ELLIS AUTO AUCTIONFrad 0. Ellla, Auctlonatr. NCAL 343 Fr«d 0. eilts. Jr., AuetlpMtr. NCAL 6029 • 8CAL 2M1R PHONE: 704-2M4N0 (tfiy) •910-90M744 (night) If you hava Kama to consign, contact Ron McDaniel 704-284-4844 SEeYOUATrheAUCTIONI (Not Rasponalbit For AccldanU) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Borence Throneburg Miller, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tha 13th dayof July, 1995,belnglhraamonthsfrom Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe under signed. This is the 13lh day April, 1995. Bayne E. Miller, 212 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Administrator ol tha Estate ot Ftorence Throneburg Miller, deceased. 4-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY > IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE v District Court DIvlston FileNo.95-CVD-149 Donna Elizabeth Hillard Shore, Plaintiff vs. Donald Lee Shore Jr.. Defendant TO; DONALD LEE SHORE JR. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the : above enlilled action. The nature ol relief being sought is as follows: action for absb- i lute divorce and resumpiksn ol maiden . name. ' ' • -*'• You are required to make defense to i such pleading not taler than May 23,1995 . and upon your failure to do so the party. • seeking senrice against you will apply to i the Court for the relief sought. * ■ * This is the 13th day of April, 1995. \ ^ Grady L. McClamrock Jf.-; Attorney at Law! • Attorney for Ihe Plaintiff, Donna Elizabeth Hillard Shore- P.O. Box 1144. • Mocksville. NC 27028 ' Telephone: (704) 634-7502 4-13-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Esiale of William C. Haney, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 27lh day of July, 1995, being ihree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Is Ihe 27lh day of April. 1995. Carlyn S. Haney. 1014 Hamilton Court. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of ihe Es iale of William C. Haney, deceased. 4-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of John S. Shelry, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is notify ; all persons having claims against said es tate to present Ihem to the undersigned on ’ or before the 20th day of July. 1995, being three months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo saki estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Is the 20th day of April. 1995. Joseph H. Mickey, P.O. Box 20005. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27120, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol John S. Shelry. deceased. 4-20-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Betty West Williams, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present ihem to the under signed on or before the 6lh day of July. 1995. being three months from the first day of publwation or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheIr recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please n^ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is ihe 6th day of April. 1995. Henry Lee Williams Jr.. 1344 Ridge Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Executor of the Estate ol Betty West Williams, da- 4-6-4IP A U C T I O N Saturday • April 29, 1995 S.ilo «l 10 OOAM ABSOLUTE AUCTION S.tio ‘>'2 12 00 NOON Subject To Conlinnation T W O U N IQ U E R E A L E S T A T E S A LE S «1 • 439 B ing C rosby B lvd • 10:00AM The H ighlands A t B erm uda R u n DmECnOIM: 140 W «t Inm Winston Salem uka Hwy. SOI (E>il 160) South 6/tO mile to the Hwy. 801 Gate Enlranca turn left Into Bermuda Run Country Club (Bing CnMby Blvd.) 7/10 mile to the HIGHLANOS 1st House on left. 439 Bing Crosby Blvd. OPIN HOUK niNOMr, AFUL as, 1«M. TO 30* PJl Btflimdi Run CowHry Club Hit pnffllw tddraw In Dwlt County. TNi buuUtuI Countiy Club Iwm It oiMid on UN 7lh holt o( thU 27 hok (Ml CouiM, ttw honw ol tht innuil Mng Ctoiby god loutniminl Alnwtl m Acn (.(1), gtnUy Hoping «Wi Mi ol Hitdt Intt. Ynit RainBlnl Inigalion lytkffl tirilllMi) yotir Itwn nlct ind gntn. Tht iWt Irani intiy optnt Into i ipicloui loytr ttilh I diimonl InWd HiiMt floor. Htn convtnltntly dtKgntd on Hw mtin Itvtl It t loimtl DMng Room, KHditn oHIi noon, Uving Room trltli llnpltct, Laundiy, HtN BMi. wd MMii Btdrooffl Sum wWi I nliMpool lor your mtuUon. Upitaiit tit 4 Btdroomt tnd 3 BtMit. Tht btttmwl olllit t DouM Gtngt, i RtcmUon Room oWi llnpltn, t Pity Room, wd t hill Btlh lor Iht KMt. Crowi moMlngi throughout INt iptclout 4.2N iq. tt. hofflt, itu II iptit Thit houtt hit only bun Uvid In lor ipproi. 6 ntonUit tnd oooitt wWi i Club Hmibtnhlp. TNi proiwty hM bun tpiniiid M t5M,00IMI0 # 2 • 328 C ornatzar R o a d • 12:00 N oon M ocksvllle, NC 27028 Next to the H ickory Hill G o lf & C ountry C lub MWCnONSJ-^O WHI Irom WkutoivSalem taka Hwy. eot (Eiit 160) Soutli 2/10 mile turn righi on Hwy. 1S8 Waat. 1 IS mM turn Wl on Baltimora Road. 3 1/2 mlea turn light on Comatnr RokI (SR1616), 41/2 mtia lo the Pnpaity on tha Mt. Watch lor Auction Signs. OHN noun >UND«r, APUl ai, 1«M. 4IM TO sue PJL INI IMtonit homo «M CUSTOM BUHT ON FIVE ACRES (Phil in tddWonil S/tent m tvtMiMi). Ei^oy Hit Equity Hmtbmhip ol thli Club right In your btckyird. Tht MckotyNMlHit joint you tool Entir IMt 5371 tqun tool MtMlon Inm btkt Mttnyt tnd brickMont hont tnd ntr porehtt. Tbt ntbogtny IronI door tnd thi Htiblt lloon In Iht loytr tnd dMng room mill gmt you. Clitcli oul Hit porctUi Ml counltr Hpt tnd tht eofflffltrclil git In I Kbchtn thiliiilllMdyourguitliMll. Thtniti4 Btdroom, 4 lull tnd 2 htli btlta (Hmw BUh hit iNilpooi tub). Othir reontt in lunktn Uving Room, Dm . Rtctttdon Rooffl, UundnMJbmy, tnd Iht ml btr md lumund tound lyMm In tht Novlt room lot your in|oyimnt Croam moMlngt throughout tntlii houtt tnd douUt giitgi. TNi proptity hit bttn tpprHttd tt t82M0l)m ___________ TERMS: 3% down dty of uk. tutance due within 30 dtyt or upon delivery of i brochure fathered fnm lowm deemed reliable. Auction Conmy atwimet no A m c U o h & l U a l U P. 0. Box 1610, StatMviNe. NC 28687 > ’ NCAL #331*NCREL #C7616* Phone: 704^71*8770 LwryKedrkk^NCAiictkiaeer.Uc.M CMsHedikk _.NCA..ctlaneer.Uc.>44U D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,199Se L A S s n m s infkpensive PROFITABLE Yard Sale's 2ND EXIT PAST Rescue Squad, turn left, last trailer on left. 6am until. Clothes, dishes, etc. Rain or shine. __________________ 3 FAMILY YARD DALEI 389 Duko Whittaker Rd. Frl. & Sat.-4/2B & 4/29 7am-5pm both days. Lots of $.25 items! Furniture, kitchen appliances, clothes, truck camper, color TV. microwave, great prices on all items. Rain date 5/11 & 5/12. Duke Whittaker Rd. is located off of Sheffield & Bear Creek Church Roads.________________________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. Center Picnic shelter, Hwy 64 West, 8am until? Don’t miss this one!________ 565 N. MAIN St. Sat., April 29. 8am-2pm. Wedding dress. Christmas, piece goods, items too numerous to mention, otd tobacco sticks._________________________ BASEMENT SALE: FRL & SatSam until? 1 mile off 158 on Dulin Rd. Lots of infant & toddler clothes, furniture, adult clothes, crali supplies, household articles, antique frames, antique cash register. Rain or shine.___________ QARAQE SALE: RAIN or shine. Sat.. April 29. 1st brick house on left. Deadmon Rd. Look forsiqnsl HUMP'S HUMONGOUS YARDsate. Fri. 6am-5pm, SAt. 8am-noon. Lawn boy. push mower. 11 hp Murray riding mower. McCulloh chainsaw, EC, sportscoats size 40R. new sweatshirts, Pontiac 14" tiros & wheels. Odds & ends. Oak Grove Church Rd., off Hwy 158. 3 Miles East of Mocksville. Free Parklnqf_______________________ MOVING SALE! Gl Joe, toys, games, toots, books & stuff. Hickory Hill II, Sat. 8am*4pm. 998- 2968.__________________________ NEW WICKER SHIPMENT. 10%off sales Fri. & Sat. Consignment Galleries, 747 Yadklnville Rd. 634- 1108. Hrs: 11am*6pm. Tues., Fri.. SaL___________________________ SAT. 7AM UNTIL. 64 West across from Center VFD on Parker Rd. Jerry & Shlriey Webb home-4 families._______________________ YARD SALE-APRtL 29th, 8am- 1pm. Garden Valley. 231 Beechwood Dr.. Mocksville. Quality merchandise at give*a*way prices. Come early for best buys! (Follow signs fromlnqerso) Rand).________ YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat. 8am- 3pra. Bethlehem Dr. off Redland Rd. Clothes, 4 piece dinette suite, baby clothes, household items & etc.________________________ YARD SALE: FRI. April 28, 8a ^ 4pm & Sat. April 29, 8am-t2nocn. Hwy 64 West. 9/10 mile from Millers’s Restaurant. Canceled if raining. YARD SALE: FRl7A^pril 28, 9am until & Sat. April 29, 8am-12 noon.Hwy 601 north of Mocksville, 4th house on right, past Dutchman Creek. Bargains Galorel__________ YARD SALE: SAT. 29th, 8am til? 176 Pine St. TV. stereo, garden tools. AC, strollers, fans, jewelry, clothes, shoes, antiques & mush morel Rain date May 6th.________ YARD SALE: SAT. 7am-12 noon at Liberty Wesleyan Church on SheHield Rd.. 64 West.__________ YARD SALE: SAT. April 29, 8am- 12 noon. Hwy 64 West to Dartmouth Lane. Household items, Hostas. baby & childrens dresses, clothes, stereo, misc. Canceled If rainlnq. BACK YARD SALE:chain saw Craftsman: self-propel Craftsman mower; TV’s; oil heateis; furniture; men. women, baby clothes; high chair; Flex Force with VKR & free action stopper, $150; childs guitar6 case; many, many odd & interesting items, Fri. 28 & Sat.29, 7am-2pm. 291 Magnolia Ave. N I W A N D U S ID O FF IC E F U R N IIU R E ★ Safes ★FIIm ★ Fire Proof F lits Rowan Ofllte Farnitnre118 N. Main Street, Salislxjty, NC Phont: 704436«»2 ARCTIC WOLF CUBS, registered, 98%. Bottle fed. Call alter 7:30pm.704-871-0492.__________________ FOR SALE: REG. Australian Queensland Heeler Pups. Womiod, shots. Call 704-492-5221,leave Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING. COUNTRY atmosphere. Trv Northwood Apts. Studio’s. 1 & 2 BR: garbage.water. sowage.Included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141.________ FOR RENT: 1BR apt. Fully furnished Including utilities. $350. Leonard Realty. 634-3075 or 634- 3650._________________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ollicient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ NOW LEASING I 1 & 2BR energy efficient apts. at The Oaks. Rent starts at$226 fora 1BR & S244 lor a 2 BR. Many have now carpet, tile. & blinds. Refrig.. range, washer/dryer connections. & private outside storage included! Handicap accessible units available, as well as some FmHA rental assistance. For more ifo & application, please call 704-634- 2070. Rental office located at The Glen, 300 Milling Rd., Mocksville. NO___________________________ NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BR apts at The Oaks. Rent starts at $226 for 1 BR & $244 for 2BR. Energy efficient, range & refrig. & outside storage. For more info & application call 634-2164. Equal Housing Opportunity, Handicap accessible. Office located in Apt. 4-A. RENTER WANTED.4516. Farm Machinery 530 FORD HAY baler, $1000,square-good working condition; T*14 John Deer baler. $1500. square. EC:John Deer hay conditioner. $300.GC;7 ft.. John Deer cycle mower. $300. GC; Doorborn hay rake. $500, GC. 998- 8683 after 7:30pm. Furniture 5 PC. SECTIONAL, 2 built-in recliners. & 2 end tables. Blue, 2 yr. old. like new. 284-4252 or 634- 1529.__________________________ BUNK BEDS-HEAVY duty. Painted or stained. Outside display at: 1016 Cornatzer Rd. 998-3905._________ REST-A-MATIC king size bed. Adjustable. Controls & massagers on both beds. 998*7004. H om es For Rent COZY, 2BR, 1BA, S425/mo. Open houso Sal. April 2'>lh 12noon-5pm. 241 Avon St., Mocksville. 910-636- 6325.__________________________ HOUSE FOR RENT-Cooleemee, Wall St., 2-3 BR. no smokora, no pels, 1 mo. lenl, plus $75 cleaning foe, req. as deposit. S375/montf1. 634-2367. Hom es For Sale 337 COUNTRY LANE, Mocksville. 1.71 acres. 2BR.1BA, living room& kitchen. 1 block outbuilding. Call C.A. Campbell. 704-539-5179. Land For Lease WANT PASTURE UND to rent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences if needed. Call 284-2486 after 5pm. Land For Sale FOR SALE: LAND-nlce bidMocksville. Leonard 634-3875 or 634-3650. Lawn Care |. lot in Realty. CALL 528' ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE.New & existing lawn maintenance. 4-4277. Beach Property FOR RENT-N. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swimming pool. W/D. fac. available,sleeps 6, Family oriented. $475/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope.910-998- 2330-nights. or 910-766-1474- days-Holidavs extra. Business Opportunity TROPHY & ENGRAVING SHOPfor sale. Call daytime 910-431- 9033. nighttime 704-246-5659 or 634-4912. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30 a.m. - 1:45 a.m. First & Second shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants -12 year olds. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy. 64 • 601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABY SIT CHILDREN in my home. 8wks.-4yrs.old. 1st shift until 4pm. Call before 4pm. 492-2273, ask for Deborah.______________________ EXP. BABYSITTER HASopenings. 1 st shift. 634-7488. REQ. HOME DAYCARE . 1 FTopening. Smith Grove. 998-7348. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhome. More info., call 634-6150. Call 704-284-42_________________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning. mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread.Muich, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885. C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns. trimming shmbbery, cleaning tots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ COMMERCIAL MOWING- BALLFIELDS, parks, right of ways. 634-2387.______________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5569 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found T A & U MDFORAIfTIOUCS,numon WKXE ESTATES, COlLECTttLES, 010 KTAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FWNnWC septic. County water, private off street parking tor 4 vehicles, mile Mocksville ciitor 4 ve^iicles. 1/2..... ..............j city limits, 14 wideonly. Restricted. Age 50 4 over. $110 Miscellaneous I Mobile H om es/Sale I M obile H om es/Sale **HOMEOWNERS** 100%CASHOUT Refi's, some slow pays accepted. First Piedmont Mortgage. Credit problems? Not a probremlll 910-765-5353 or 910-297-7728 (Pin #5353). 10 FT. SATELLITE S$400, Lex., 704-243-18 jrstem, GC, 16HP JOHN DEER lawn tractor, 38" deck. GC. $800.910-463-5745. 29 gauge 5/V galvanized roofing, $.69/lt.;4’Xe' bathroom tile board S8.95/ea.;5’ flag pole & holder kits, $4,95/ea.; 6cu.fl. wheel barrows, $39.95/ea.; 6’ ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side !lghts,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T-1- 11 pine siding. $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/fl.; specIal:preform counler tops, $3/ft.; hand tnicks & push cart combo.$29/ea;flu5h exterior steel door unlts.$69/ea.;Stoel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ATTENTION: PROBLEMSOLVED. Do not throw them away, pick up' after yard sale. Clothes, belts, shoes, baqs. 704-634-0624. AVON CALLING! IF you would like to order our products, contact Mary Poe. 634-2864. 9am-2pm. Mon.- Sun., leave name & number after 2pm. Will deliver anywhere in Davie Co. All major credit cards accepted. Would love to sen/e voul_________ BUYING ALUMINUM CANS-.45 lb. Also buying anything wade of aluminum, copper, brass, cast, radiators, guttering, doors. 801 Trading Post; 1 ml. west of Farmington Dragstrip. Hours M-F. 5-8pm;Sat. 9am-1pm. 998-3865. FETTERS 100.000 BTU electric furnace. $150 GC. 492-2691. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: 1976 30’ Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Resort, Mocksville. NC. $99 A MONTH, any singlewide or $199 a month on any doublewlde. In stock. Over 50 to choose from. Contact Accent Mobile Homes. 800-593-7614.__________________ 1 ONLYI NEW Oakwood mobile home. $799 down & $186.21 per mo. Call 704-633-1773.__________ 3BR, 1BA MOBILE home for sale. Owner financing- must have good credit & ability to pay. New central air, new washer & dryer, new carpet, like new electric range, & FF refrig., new plumbing throughout-sinks, lav’s, water lines, new kitchen cabinets, counler tops, electric heat. Located behind Bar- B-Q House, 601 S-(10 +55). Terms-$1500 down, pay $330 mo., includes lot rent, for 3yrs. If Interested call 634-3666. No children._____________________ BANK LOSS, YOUR gain, 76X14, 3BR, 2BA. repo, low down pmt. Call S(d 528-4517._______________ BEAUTIFUL 14' WIDE, large BR’s, appliances, air. steps, ready to move In today. Call Debbie 528- 4517.__________________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Cfayton homes of S(atesville.704* 873-2547.______________________ BRAND NEW FISHER, just arrived. 5/12 pitched roof, finished sheet rock, lots of extra’sll Order yours today & save thousands! Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704- 873-2547.______________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take overpmts. of $245.66 CaiInqui 919-467-8061. FOUND. SMALL DCQ^female. Looks part Beagle & mixed. Has white on chest & white on end of tail, red collar. Mixed with brown on rest of body. Is a real pet. Call 634* 4379 after 3pm. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS^ forlease,new total spaces(8). Large 50x200 space size. Individual . . ___jrpn-...._______with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. FIRST TIME HOME buyer, low down pmts.. Call Sid 528-4517. GOOD CREDIT, BAD credit, slow credit, or no credit, give us a call. Owner financing. 704-633-1914. GRAZY DAY SALE: Bring any offer to us on a mobile home in writing. We will beat it or pay for your gas. Factory direct to you), 704-528-9449.__________________ HUGE IS THE best way to describe this 1BR,2BA doublewlde home. $29,995 includes delivery, set-up & foundation. 704-528-9449.________ HURRY 14X80, 3 BR, 2BA . Setup & delivered. $995 down & low mo. pmts. Act fast. Call Paul at 634-0503 or 800-896-9964. UND & HOME, no equity. Small fee Amove in. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Volumebargain Clayton & Fleetwood homes. 704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. New 14 X 70, $13,999; 28 X 52, $28,999; 28 X 60, $30,999;28 X 80. $40,999:24 X 52,$25,999. incl. 4 ft hitch. Over 40 homes below retail. Prices posted. Open 7 days. Norwood,NC. FOR SALE: Firewood, slabs, sawdust, lumber. 284-4844._______ FOR SALE: FORD Uwn Tractor. Ilhp. 38" cut. hydrostatic, used very little. EC, $1100. 704-634- 2213.__________________________ FOR SALE: LATE model, Mark 5 Shopsmith. 634-3706.____________ MUST SELL 2 arch steel bidgs. before June 1995. A company canceled order during shipment. Sizes 25X32, 35X50. No reasonable offers refused! Financing available. Call 800-222- 6335.__________________________ RAINBOW VACUUM WITHattachments & power nozzle, $250. 998-5680.______________________ WILL BUY OR remove iunk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492- 2981.__________________________ '83 CITATION CAMPER tag along, new AC & heater, great condition. $5500. 998-0636.________________ ‘94 HONDA 4-wheeler, 4X4, like new. $4400.492-5940 after 6pm. M obile H om es/Rent 2 BR FURNISHED house/apt, lights & water included. $450 mo. 634-121B.______________________ 2 BR UPSTAIRS apt, lumished: $450 mo. 634-1216._____________ NICE, 2BR ON piivate lot. Heat pump, central air, washer/dryer. Hwy 64 West. $300 mo. plus deposit & rel. 634-2532. ifOino. 634-3666. Rummage §alE F ir s t U n ite d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h North Main Straet • Mocksville, NC S A T U R D A Y IV IA Y B , 1 3 3 5 8A IV 1 - 1 PIVl Proceeds Go To Methodlet Men’s Group Steve dames carpet Cleaning ^ f 7 0 j W 4 9 2 ^ 2 6 4 » ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning* HomM, BuslneftSM & Churches * Water Oamao*Extraction Service•* Over IS Years Experience* FREE Eatlmatfli MookevlHe, NC NEW REPOS! ONLY 5 left! Never lived Inll.Call 704-633-1722. NO RENT'OR house payments after 4 yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly pmts of $198.62 each. Call 704- 633-1773.______________________ OWN A NEW home for $7 a day. Call Bruce 528-4517.____________ OWN IN 5 yrs. Make 3 pmts & . ----...move In. Call Debbie 528-4 OWN LESS THAN rent. Huge 3BR, 20A. Only $900 down with pmts. less than $200 per mo. 9.75%, 240 LGS HOMES. COME see the most affordable slnglewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.______________________ LOOKINQ FOR A new home for the family? Frustrated. Let me help you. Call Bmce 528-4516.__________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub with Jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 W/S1820 down. Easy finandnq. Call 704-633-1107. LET UNCLE SAM help you buy your own home, it's cheaper than rent & it’s yours. Call Gene 528- 4516.__________________________ LGS HOMES, $186 per month for this beautiful new 14 X 70. 2BR, 2BA with range, refrig., central air, •furniture, vinyl skirting, Duke Power Insulation, steps, sheet rock walls, electrical hookup, delivered & setup. Only 10% down. Come to LGS Homes, 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. NEW HOME 14 X70. 3BR,2BA. 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call 528-4517. mo. stop rate. Total cash price $17,995. this offer at Freedom Home. Troutman. NC. Factory Outlet only. We do what the big cities can't do. 704-528-9449. P.J. IS THE name you need to know for low prices on a new mobile home. Call me, 634-0503 or 800-896-9964.__________________ P.J.'S SPRING CLEANING sale. All homes 5% down. Call me at 634-0503 or600-896-9964. PURCHASE A NEW home in May & receive central air at no extra cost. Avoid the heat of summer. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville._________________ RENTER WANTED. CALL 528- 4517.__________________________ RENTERS SAVE $30 to $100 a month. Call Gene 528-4516.______ SACRIFICE. MUST SELLI '92 Oakwood 14X70 2Br. glamour bath. $10,500 cash Phone broker for owner at 704-528-9449._______ SHOW MODEL HOMEII 14X80 custom built. Oakwood. Island kitchen, Jacuzzi tub. sliding door!!. Many extras. Assume loani! 734- •633-1107.______________________ SLOW CREDIT, NO credit for your housing need Call Bruce 528- 4516.__________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 with hot tub. upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down & $235per mo. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ SPRING FINANCE SPECIAL. 5%down pmt. on all new homes, low monthly pmts & E-Z financing. Call Debbie 528-4517._______________ TIRED OF PAYING rent, I can put you In a 3BR. 2BA & have low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516._______ USED HOME SPECIAL great homes for as little as $500 down, $150 mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-673- 2547.__________________________ WANTED FAMILY TO move into 3BR, 2BA mobile homo. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516.____________ WE FINANCE’EM, WE build’em, we insure'em. Lo, lo down pmts. Call Sid 528-4517._______________ '65 12 X60 Connor mobile home. All appliances included, new carpet & vinyl. May have to be moved. $5700. 998-3208._______________ '93 14X70 SKYLINE home. 2BR,1BA. Never lived-in, used only as office. On private rented lot. $16,000. 704-492-2664.__________ '93 CUSTOM BUILT 14X70, Skyline home. 2BR,2BA. vinyl siding, shingle roof, brick underpinning, large back dock. On 1 acre rented lot with paved drive, privacy. $22.000.704-492-2664. '93 OAKWOOD, 2BR, 2BA. Located at Deer Run. $500 down, lake over pmts. 634-2523. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-pliers,Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford __________998-2769___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S Custom Anting Transfer your color photo, custom logo and designs onto T-Shirts, Sweatshirts. Caps. Plaques. Mugs, License Plates, Etc. Competitive Group and Individual Pricing. i ir No Job Too Large O r To Small-ir aSORaitrowl Street • Mocfctville. NC - 7044344K)94^ J ' PIBItflBAVEL MULCH4RUMIftH Wfi u$a the bulldozer’s little Machine loaded and tiauted witti cousin for small dirt & gravel jobs, dump trucK. We excel In pouttry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR 8ERWCE. Hay (oaded. hauled, and stacked in storaoe areas. C a lv in y a m e eaOBOiMOOOflOaSQOBaDQOflflOflflOfll .4 0 2 > B 1 8 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 - D7e L A S S I E l E D S [VE FROFCTAHLE I,. GERALD EUM, do not want Clarence B. Elam, Jr. or his family lo come about me or my proparW. NOTICE: PUBLIC ' SALE-Mocksvllle Mlnl-Slorage to sell .contents ol units «l82(Robln Bailey S. «fOO(Kevin West) for unpaid rent i expenses. Household. Sale: May 12 at Zpm. Office Spaces .FOR RENT 1200 sq. It. workshop, $300 per month. Also, lor rent 1040 sq. It. storage facility, $250 per month. Call 704-634-0094. HOUSE CLEANING-EDUCATEDChristian woman will providesuperior cleaning lor private homes In Davie Co. Weekly or bl-weekly services available. Honest, Personals 65 YR. OLD white woman wants 71 vr. old man to call at 634-0371. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAINTINGMetal Roofs Painted. Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof, Storage BIdgs.- Decks, Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Stripfng-Gotters Cleaned. Ref. 36 Yrs. Exp. FREE ESTIt^ATES. 910-998-7216. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERSales -Sen/ice-Supplies 704-284-2577 dependable. Ref. on request. Call Lynn at 634-0117. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._______________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 Years Experience FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne ___________634-3398___________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PHIL'S PRESSURE WASHINGVinyl houses, wood decks.cement drives. 634-0451.________________ PRESSURE CLEANING; All Types siding, dean and waterproof decks, palios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ QUALITY HOME REPAIRS. Vinyl siding, roofing, remodeling, pair"& pressure washing. 704-637-9 Free estlmatesi_________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel.Dirt. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. 998- 8172. SIntewicle DRIVERS- DUE to expansion, we have Immediate driving pocltlons available In NC,SC,QA. Home weekly some drop & hook, pay based on exp. Up to .32 cpm, plus luel bonus, all miles paid same, empty or loaded. Medical, dental, vision & more. Minimum age 23 yrs., 1 yr OTR & CDL-A req. lor starting pay. Call National Freight, Inc., Greensboro, 800-789-7959. PUBLIC SALE: M W Towfng & Garage, 113_Maln Church Rd,Mocksville, NC.;Tlme;10am; May 16, 1995. 1985 Mercury Topaz, 4 doon 1976 Buick Skylark, 2 door.634-2564. Note: don't know rjnning condition 4 will take highest bidder. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.BuIck - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ‘74 DATSUM, 4 c,y., auto, 2 door blue, looks t runs good, needs wiper motor, $550. 78 Ford Ttiunderbird, 302 eng., 2BBL carb., auto, good sound car, no rust, $800 or best offer. 704-492-2327. Can seeat326 JackBooeRd.________ 78 FORD FIESTA, good njn about car, engine GC. 634-3373. $425. ‘82 CHEV, 3/4 ton. loaded. $4900. 492-5940 after 6pm._____________ ‘83 MUSTANG, V-6, automatic. 1 owner, $1795.998-7004._________ ‘84 ESCORT, 1 owner. For parts or can be llxed, needs motor repair. Best oiler. 998-4194, leave message.______________________ ‘85 TOYOTA, 4X4 tmck, manual trans, AC, runs well, $1200. 704- 492-2127 evenings. ★ WAL-MART PORTRAIT STUDIOS ★ NOW SEEKING: MANAGER TRAINEES • Salary • Bonus Program • Benefits: 401K, Insurance, Travel Expense * Adxwicemeni Opportuniiies • Weekend Work • Possible Overnisht Travel • Valid Driver’s License Required CALL 1-800-438-5992 EXT. 5902 Anytime EOE VE NEED YOU!! -o OVEjldOPOSinONSOPEN Start working rfght iway, all ihHli oftn, good m . " 'm l hiding to full-tim*. Wi irt preiintly trying to fill ttw following potHlon: $ FORKLIFT OPERATORS $ PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS $ PACKAGERS/ASSEMBLERS $CREWLEADERS^RAINERS $ INSPECTORS $DATAENTRV OPERATORS SMATERIALHANDLERS S RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY $ SHIPPING CLERKS $ ACCOUNTING/PAYROLL ThM* wt |uit I fiw o( tin many oppottunltiN iviiWih. Call lor •ppolntnMnlKt Dm or SM!« Introduc* you to I nm cMMf. EOE Call For Appointment: ABLEST SERVICE CORP.II<CDq>otSlml(lilTI»OUS«nBld|.) NO FEE • 634-4414 • EOE R e s ta u ra n t M a n a g e rs Opportuntty. You’ll Find It Faster At Checkers. Opportunity Is knocking and you'll lind It faster at Checkers. Our double-drlve-thni resUurants are designed to deliver Itie best lood witi Die liest servlca In lt« Mutlty. Out product, design, and people are In place lo make you successlul. We are an award winning fra.vfilsee that developed 4 reslauranis In one year and ate k»klng to do many morel II you are sell-motlvatsd, senlcs oriented, and able to lead a team ol 3S-50 staff mem!»ts, we want to talk to youl Motivated piolesstonals will gel a taite of success at Checkers with an Individualized pedonnance-liased promolkin and bonus program. Competitive salailes and benelits ate also provWed. Now Is Die time to lind out more about our double drive-thru connpt and outslanding Send you resume today to: Man SmWi, OliMor or OjpnUMMh CM ) 1/1 Outtift. m A iN tflm kltM , NCmM EOE. ‘87 DODGE COLT, auto, alr.GC. $1650.492-2453. WANTED TO BUY standing timber, delivered pufpwood & saw logs. Shaver Wood Products. Hwy 70. 7 miles east of Statesville. 704*278* ...................- _____ - andingtimber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid, call 704-637.9097._______________ WANTED TO RENT- in Davie Co- long term lease. 2BR, unfurnished house in countiy. for mother & adult son & 4 obedient dogs. Max.$450/mo. Refer. 704-284- 6440. need May or June.________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5*6acres of cleared, flat farmland in secluded area. Contact Roy Adams 998-3097 after 6pm or Keith Tart 768-6954. Em ploym ent ADVANCE AREA-WANTEDLPN/CNA to care for disabled lady- no heavy lilting-light housekeeping. Including very light cooking, 3-4. days per week. Rel. req., excellent pay hr congenial, fake charge person. 940-6616 only alter 5pm. CARING, ENTHUSIASTIC,DENTAL assistant needed for our growing practice. CDA not req.., however Radiology Certiiication is necessary. A willingness to perform front desk duties would be a plus. Send resume to: Todd H. Carter. DDS; 123 NC HWY 601 South, Suite C-100; Advance, NC 27006. DRIVERS: STOP WASTING time. Facts nor promises. Excellent pay, fringe benefits, good miles, home on weekend. Call 800-399-0160. IRON WORKERS NEEDED forpre-engineered steel erection. Call 910-983-6764. Em ploym ent DYE MECHANIC’ Metal Stamping Co. Looking for exp. mechanic in progressive dye repair & mamtenance. $21/hr. In addition, also needed trainees with good form grinding skills who wilT be trained In progressive repair & dye maintenance, Contact: Oebbie. Precision Concepts, Inc. 910-761 • 6572.__________________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full*time , employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am*5pm. Mon.-Ffi. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER,serious Inquires only. Call 704-492- 5963. Leave message.___________ HELP WANTED-DUMP truck driver. Prefer exp., but will train the right person. Call for an appoinlment.910-766-0647. HELP WANTED* MEADOWBROOK Manor, great opportunity for full & part-time work in dietary dept. & dietary aide to replace retiring employees. Please apply in person, 9am-3pm, Meadowbrook Manor of Clemmons. Hwy 158. Clemmons. NC. 910-766- 91^8.__________________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR wait staff & host/hostess. 7am*11am, $4.25 + tip/benefits, ^ply in person, ask for Anna*Jo, Bentley’s Resturant. Holiday Inn. Clemmons. WANTED: CAREO TRAIMiPORTERS . Sptciallstd Carrier whose business horizons continue to widen. Excellent opportunities for experienced drivers who wish to join a growing, financially sound organization, dedicated to the success of its employees. IdMl c m Drivtrt should be at least 23 years of age with one year of verifiable driving experience. To qualify you must have a good MVR, CDL-A, a good safety record, plus stable work history. Earn up lo 30C per mite Including: • Bonuses • Paid Health, Life & Dental Insurance • Home Weekends • 401K Retirement • Profit Sharing • Personalized Dispatch • Satellite Communicalion • Spouse Ride Program • Dlsublllly Insurance • Assigned Sealing • Stable Volume of Miles Weekly P.O. Box 339Ia r g o Claremont, NC 28610 704-459-3211 1-HOO-DRIVECT M R T-TM inK O Y n New) to b( IlnIM Md d^ModMt. Sm l company OMdt lomMn* oountir latot and •nonrlng telephona. Moally to covtr vtcaUiini for othtr MTiployiM wd tciM mni woik tround dw Itoidty*. Som nlw expwUnc* pnltmd 8 ^ iM im lo: imOTMid Emplayw; in FonM Im , Apt IS; HockmMt, NC im a Em ploym ent APPLY IN PERSON for allpositions at Millers Restaurant. JANITORS & MAIDS needed. Must have transportation : & telephone. Call 800-367-1904. ■ MECHANIC/FOREMAN IN HEAVYequfpmenf. For W/nston-Salem Ready Mix Co. Starling pay based on exp. Apply in person 2439 W. Clemmonsville F^d.___________ NEED A LADY to stay with elderly woman. A full week & exchange every other week. For more details call 998-3621. leave message. • NEED INDIVIDUALS TO work 1 .on 1 with mentallyretarded/developmentally disabled clients. Minimum qualifications ere high school diploma & 1 yr. exp. working with MR/DO indiv. Positions will be in Iredell, Rowan & Davie counties. SB per hr.- If interested call Pat at 704-878-7525. PAINTERS NEEDED. DRUG free, apply fn person to: Pfaffs (nc. 1550 South Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem. Good wages, benefits. Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm._________• ■ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valiev Animal Clinic.- PERSONS TO CLEAN private homes with Cloveriields. Professional teams. FT. good pay/benefits. 760-4161.__________ PLANT WORKERS NEEDED forbottling company In Advance/Davie Co. Hrs: 7;30am-4pm. Call Mrs. Glover between 2pm-4pm at 910- 998-2894._____________________ SITTER TO SIT with older lady, daytime, 5 days per week. Call after 6pm. 998-4686, ask for Frances._____________________ STAY AT HOME & make money. Wide variety of homeworker jobs. Call 24 hrs. message 404-215- 0539 Dept E003 Gandd USA Atlanta.________________________ WANTED: CARPENTER ORconst, worker. 634-5225. ★ WAL-MART PORTRAIT STUDIOS ★ Positions Avallublc In: PHOTOGRAPHY/PORTRAIT SALES • Competitive Starting’ Salary • Excellent Benefits • Paid Traininf; • Advancement Opportunity • Valid Driver's License Kctpiired ^:og CALL 1-800-241-3612 Anytime. UNEM PLOYED? LA ID OFF? LOW INCO M E? NC Job Training will be sponsoring a Truck Driver Training Program for qualified residents of Davie County. If approved, all costs for tuition will be paid by JTPA. This is an outstanding opportunity! For more information call toll free 1-800-424-9064. CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN MAY 22, 1995. EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING. FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE. EXCELLENT BENEFITS, COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. NO APPLICATIONS TAKEN AFTER MAY 5,1995. APPLICATIONS TAKEN 8:00-4:00 DAILY. CALL 704-634-3535 MITUMNCARE Duke SI. off OFMOCKSVIliE Mocksvillo^NC :ii SARA LEE INTIMATES SARA LEE INTIMATES, A LEADINQ MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN'S INTIMATE APPAREL, HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINOS ON A U SHIFTS FOR PRODUCTION WORKERS. EXPERIENCED IN SPREADING. GERBER CUtnNQ AND DIE CUTTING WOULD BE A PLUS. OTHER POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE. SARA LEE INTIMATES OFFERS COMPETITIVE PAY RATES AND AN EXCELLENT BENEFITS PACKAGE, INCLUDING; • MEDKAUDENTAL INSURANCE • FREE UFE INSURANCE • FREE DISABILITY INSURANCE • 7PAIDH0UDAYS • PAIDVACATMN • CREDirUMON• COMPANY PAID RETIREMENT PUN • 401KPLAN• FREE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN • PROFIT SHARING• DISCOUNT EMPLOYEE SALES APPUCATKmTAKBimmAYTHIt(mHFnDAyWI^;30PU TOAPPLYFOHONEOFmSEPOSmm, PLEASECONTACT YOUR LOaU-EUnOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE. AfflnmUtiit Aclloit Employ tr J O IN TE A M B E C O M E A T E A M M E M B E R W IT H T E A M K f C I KFC Is ranked among thetoplnthequkk-servlcelndustryand we're proud of It. We know Mutyou'llapprcdate our salao^ and a training program tliat makes learning easy and fun. We need s«- vkx-oriemed1lHaM«ifeanwhocareabcuta'lcb well done-and havesmllesandenttiuslasmtoprovkle IOI%customer satlsfactkxi. •b u ll« itS U rllii|r« y 'C an w ■IimMuI* Advtuxcaent ■ rm lM te n i -PaM Vaulloii __________•W oUrtyMomlagOrUteNlgfcmoOT________ If you're looMngfbragreat place to work thatoffmagreat salary and benefits package tliat wUI allow you to live In today's world ilopbyocaJiKIClMOtiwliiWi CU— nmr ~ N C .N M 6M .IIIIU0 K F C V An b)Ml Opportunity Cmploytr. D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,1995 SW ICEGOOD-W ALL & ASSOCIAT ES S U N D A Y A p ril 3 0 th • 2 -4 p m ‘Bradford (P[ace Lot #2 Unique Builders Lot #5 IVaditional Home Builders Lot #7 Danny WhitakerIVadilional Home Builders This exciting new neighborhood offers the best In rural/suburban. Look out your back door and see the most beautiful rolling country side you can ever imagine. Only 5 minutes to historic downtown Mocksville and Interstate 40, this neighborhood is where you need to be. 90’s to low lOOV New homes completed and several soon to be started. Agent on duty with complete blue prints and prices available. Direclionx: !‘40 to Faminston Exit lo ISS lowani Mocksville to Sain Road, iiradfonl Place on right. /4 e n e d . Builder: Gary Swan Beautiful brick French country home nestled in the trees. Special amenities include beautiful hardwood floors in foyer and dining, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, large patio in rear great for outdoor entertaining. Open floor plan, maintenance free exterior, quality built throughout. $149,900. D'mcliony 1-40 lo 601 Soulli Mocksville past high school take left on Soulhwood Drive lo Hickory Slreet •• See Signs 9tacon'ie( 3atbgt Builder: IVadlllanal Home Builders This new neighborhood offers peaceful surroundings with 1-5 acre tracts with mature trees. Winding drive in leads to beautiful new homes on these mini-estates. Lot IS Deacon’s Ridge is available with 1900 sq. II., brick traditional home. All Ihe amenities you’d expect in a flne home including pickled cabinets with ceramic tile backsplash, ceramic tile flooring in entry way, Florida room and master bath. All vinyl windows and exterior trim. All this on beautiful 3 acre tract. Price: $159,900 Directions: t-iO to 601 South Mocksville past high school take left on Deadmon Road lo mrwwr na g Newly developed subdivision in southern Davie County. Just minutes from Mocksville or Salisbury. This new home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding exterior, 2 car garage. Peaceful rural setting. $92,000. Directions: Highway 601 South past 801 crossroad approximately 4 miles on left. G a rm e n (;;;Q lad st0 n 6 V a lle y i | Q iead Builder: Randy Grubb Builder: Den Grubb J 1 - J tE P u d d in g R id g e S m k ! Builder: IVadiKanal Home Builders If you’re looking for a new home in an affordable price range, look no further. All brick 3 bedroom, 2 hath home for only $79,900. You must see this home to appreciate the tremendous value. Directions: Highway 601 Soiilh past high school approximately 4 miles on right to Gladstone Road appmxitnately J miles on left. Let history move you at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Soon to be started on Lot #3, you’ll see why this course stays booked every weekend. Nol just another course for you lo live 6n, Pudding Ridge is without a doubt Ihe very best Davie County has to ofler for a golf course living communiiy. Drive through this communiiy this weekend and look at Lot #3. Blueprints available-call our office for details. (No agent at site this weekend) $249,900. Dinctions: 1-40 Farmington Road exit north left on Pudding RiJgi Golf course appro.ximately 2 miles on left. (?>outh A rb o r Lot«3 - s . A . - I-;-, '-'‘v.v i,<r- ^I 'i Builder: Sam Bailey Lot *11Builder: Randy Gnibb Lot #S Builder: Jimmie Caudle Lot *8 Builder: Sam Bailey Lot *10 New neighborhood located just minutes from downtown Mocksville. Situated on what used to be Ihe old Brown Nursery. Beautiful dogwood trees and azaleas abound for a gorgeous selling. Presently 5 homes under construction with several others soon to be started. Homes priced under $100,000. Agent on duty with all blueprints and complete pricing avaibble. Directions: 140 to 601 South Mocksville past high school take left Deadmon Road to left on Turrentine Deacon’s Ridge on left. PARTICIPATING AGENTS: Kyle 8wic«good • Katiii Wall • Mary Hendricks Dabble Pannlnrton • Ellen Grubb • Mackle McDaniel 300 South Main 8 t ^ (Grubb Protoaalonal Bldg.) * Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 New Generation Dream Hank Williams Kicks Off Youtli Revival Plans Page 04 Athletes In Action Davie's Finest Run, Throw And Play Their Way To Ribbons And Hugs P ag ed D A V IE C O U N T Y 50$ E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D looe « D im rcUSPS149-160 Thursday, May 4,1995 A d v a n c e F k e O M fM y H o c la d a /With the funds we're receiving now, ifs hard to maintain cunent sen/ices." Not Even Close: Davie Voters Reject Rre Tax Districis By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord Maybe It was the woni lax. Maybe it was the fear of a $. IS tax. I Maybe it was a lack of publicity. Or maybe it was too much publicity. Or maybe it's what the people want. Whatever the reason, there will be no special fire tax districts in Davie County any time soon. Voters in the Smith Grove, Advance, Comatzer-Dulin fire department districts overwhelmingly voted against a special fire tax Tuesday. The issue also failed by a narrower margin In Ihe Farmington district. "We're very disappointed," said Ad vance Chief Ricky Hockaday. ”1 don't know what the problem was. It costs money to run a fire depaitment, and with the funds we're receiving now, It's hard to maintain current services.” Currently, there is acounty wide 4-cent firclax.Ilisdlvidcdcqually(about$38,000 each) among the fire departments and the rescue squad, with portions going to out- of-county departmenLs that serve Davie. Comatzer-Dulin Chief Michael Allen said he thinks voters misunderstood the vote. It wasn't a vote for a tax, it was a vote ■ for fire protection and other emergency services, he said. "It was a misunder standing." Smith Grove Chief Don Howard said the vote appears to show that members of the community want firefighters to con tinue spending their own money to help others. The vote is going to hurt morale, he said. "You can't ask a volunteer to join an organization and get nothing In return," Howard said. "You can't keep going for ward. We're not going toquit the service, we're just going to have to make do with what wc get." The fire departments say they will con tinue toseekother ways to raise necessary Woman Dies In Crash At Fork Crossroads . A Mocksville woman died af ter a car accident Saturday after noon. Lola Money Brown, 81, of Mocksville, died at ForsyUr Me morial Hospital In Winston-Sa- iem after a collision at U.S. 64 and N.C. 801 in Fork, reported EMS director Johnny Frye. She was a passenger in a 1985 Buick that traveled from N.C. 801 into the path of another vehicle traveling west on U.S. 64, reported Trooper C.D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Jones said the driver of the Buick, Rebecca Brown Robertson, 41, of Advance, foiled to see a 1993 Subaru approaching. Afierthecollislon, hercarstruck several traffic signs and a traffic Island, he said. According to Jones, Robertson and passenger, William Everette Robertson, 7, were also taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries. The driver of the other vehicle, Lee Kyle Traxler, 23, of Morganton, and Dodi Elisa Traxler, 22, were also treated for minor injuries, he said. Charges arc pending, Jones re ported. David Plott, Davie PubUc Works Director llie problem has become much larger than anyone anticipated." New Law Enforcement Center Plans Continue With Soil Clean4Jp ByMlkeBamhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record The cost and time it will Uike to clean an oil spill behind the Davie Coumy Courthouse is gnjwing. Theonly good part is,itappeais that a state fund will rc-imburse Davie County for all but $50,000 forcieaning die oil; and Uiat plans fora new law enforcement center can proceed. David Plott, public worits di- rector,toIdcountycommlssioners on Monday that an estimated 39,000 gallons of diesel fuel or fuel oil has been leaked into the giound.The leak is '-'new," he said, meaning it is less than 20 years old. About 30 percent of Uie oil is recoverable, Plott said. "Iknoweverybodyisconccmed because of the construction of our law enforcement center (much of the contaminated soil is under neath thesite),"he said. "The prob lem has become much larger than anybody anticipated." Plott said he doesn't Uiink the county will have to remove much soil. Most of the contamination is just above the groundwater level, and plans are to insudl a sump at Ihebottomofabiilandextiactlhe oil fromthe water beforeretuming thewatertoasUeam. "Nature will bring die oil to us," he said. "It is right on top of die groundwater." To date, 26 holes have been borcd around the property, five of which will be used for future groundwatermonitoring.Plottsaid die source appears to be on county property. Toddler Hit By Truck N.C. Highway Patrol Ttwper J.R. Allred marks the spot where the little girl stayed on Highway 64 after the accident. - Photo by Robin Ftrguwon UtOe GMOmhn MoncbyAcddent A 2-year-old girl was bit by atnick on U.S. 64 Monday aiiemoon in front of Center Country Store. Store owner S.O. Lawson said he ran lo her and tried to direct traffic until several people stopped to help him. He tried to find a pulse but couldn't, he said. A man who had stopped to help gave him a blanket to cover Uie little girl, Lawson said. Martha Susan "Suzie" Deaton, 2, was die daughter of Debbie Charles and Teny Eugene Deaton of Mocksville. Herparents were helping move some boxes al Center Grocery when Ihe accident happened, acconling to Trooper J.R. Alhcd of the N.C. Highway Patrol. They kept aclose watch on dieirdaughter. She just got away from Uiem, Lawson said. According to Allred, the child died instandy. The driverofthetruckdideverything he could Please See Trooper - Pace 4 funds. "Right now, we're doing all we can do," Hockaday said. "Our people are giv ing more time than diey can afford. Any- .body wishing to volunteer their time, dicy're wclcome to come and see what it takes to be a volunteer firefighter." InAdvance, 194 residents votedagainst the tax, 83 for. In Comatzer-Dulin, 99 against,40foninFannington,96agalnst, 81 fon in Fork, 275 against, 80 for, and in Smith Grove, 198 against, 128 for. Ch'iefTo Announce Plans On Monday COOLEEMEE - Police Chief Matt Dillon plans to announce his' decision on whether to stay in his: job at a town meeting on Monday: night. At a special meedng die day' before Easter, die town board of; ^ fered Dillon a severance package worth nearly $5,000 if he would resign. They gave him a May 1 deadline to make the decision. As of last Monday, Mayor JackieMorton said she hadn't heard of any news concerning Dillon's plans. Dillon, on the other hand, said hereceivedpcrmissionfromboard members Bob Jordan and Bill Gibson todelay dial decision until the board's regular May meeting Uils Monday nightattown hall. He said he hadn't been able to get in touch wiUi board member Jim Wishon, who wasn't at Ihe April meeting when Iheseverance pack age vote was taken. Gibson pushed for die sever ance package for Dillon, saying it: was a way for Dillon to part ways | widi die town widi his head held; highandsomemoneyinbispockel: ^ Dillon has frequendy clashed '; wiUi Morton, and was also die: target of criticism from former • board member John Bennes, die ; police commissioner who said ' Dillon often didn't cooperate. Steel Magnolias This Weekend At Brock ^ TheDavieTheaterCo. produc; tion of "Steel Magnolias" contitt^; ues duough diis weekend, widi shows scheduled for 7:30 p.m.^ Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m.' Sunday al die Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville