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05-May
...;.,_-:— ;— :— ;------------------------: — — |-.■-, / ( >,,-v-.!,' V ’;■'■ . ".'. y-v."'.::n'.-n ;,/"K y< :ir'i-< .- ■■.[.- StreetFestival Index Public Records 6 ; Sports B1-B7 -■DIstrlctCourtr f » CaMn & Hobbes B7 Weddings 10-13 , Davle Schools B8-B10 Obituaries ,15 i DaWe Dateline B12 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D13 % - ' $ M J i - s S :-8 :> j ie "-fr. ^ ' v.v/ .« ;.M r4 :.-’ il;.,sB First Heritage Day Is Saturday: Details, Pag6 5 Hunt’s Heroes Baseball TeamUndefeated In CPC:Details, P. B1 DAVIE C O U N T Y s o * E N T E R P R I / E # E C O R D ^ ~ V 4 ' v USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Mav 2. 1991 32 PAGES \THURSDAY, May 2, 1991 \X.,< f V , . Clues Sought In Shooting Of 4 Year Old By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enlerprlse-Record COOLEEMEE - Last wcck, a 4W-ycar-old boy was shot. Although two juveniles have becn questioned about the shooting, no ar rests have becn made. Police Chief Matt Dillon said he is still seeking witnesses to the shooting. Quentin Steclc, son of Les and Joyce Stccle of Wcstview Street, Coolccmee, was playing about 100 yards from his house Wednesday afternoon, April 24. Suddenly, he felt something hit him, and whcn hc looked up, several boys were running away. Hc went home and told his mother he’d been hit in the stomach and couldn’t get his breath. She called his father and 911. Twenty minutes later, although hc was bleeding from damage to his liver and pancreas, Quentin was able to give,. a dcseription of the two boys involv ed in the shooting. A slug bigger than a BB, but smaller than a .22 was removed from Quentin, and police said it was probably a high powered air gun that fired the shot that went in to Quentin’s livcr and pancreas. What they don’t know, however, is why. Quentin often plays near his house, in a neighborhood that his father describes as relatively safe. Except for having items taken from around the house, Lcs Steele said this is the first trouble they’ve had. Now, his wife is scared to stay there, and has taken their other sons, Will, 6, and Evan, 2, to stay with her mother until Quentin gets home from North Carolina Baptist Hospital. His parents hope hc will gel to go home Wednesday, one week after their nightmare started. His father said hc tolerated the Please See Gunshot — Page 8 Child Abuse Trial Delayed By Beth Cassidy 3avie County Enlorpriso-Record ' District Court Judge Samuel V. Cathey excused himself Fhursday from hearing the case Dfa Mocksville police officer :hargcd with misdemeanor :hild abuse. . Saying, “ I would be uncom fortable hearing the case,” Cathey told Clarence Melvin “ Mel” Parks and his attorney, Renita Thompson, that he would consult with Chief District Court Judge Robert Johnson and continue the case until May 23. Parks was charged with beating his 11-year old son with a broken broom stick March 12. rhe' charge was filed after an SBl,investigation. Police Chief Tom Foster, Mayor D.J. Mando, Parks’ jvife, and several other ncmbers ofParks family waited :n the courtroom most of the lay for the case to be heard. Iudge Cathey apologized to hem for the wait, saying he iidn’t know they were all there for Parks’ case. ' Cathey has beena District Court judge for 11 years and Jvas assistant district attorney iefrire that. He said he has icard many, cases in which Parks was the investigating of- 'iccr, and that was his reason or excusing himself. ‘^Ilhought it would be belter or/spmeone who hadn’t been rivblvcd with him to hear the :ase/ , . , ‘‘It’s possible that ajudge will iave to brought in from another ounty or a newer judge who lasn't worked with him. Judge 'ohnson will make the final lecision,” hesaid. ’ Chief Foster suspended Parks 'r6m duty pendingoutcome of hc trial. He saidthe pfTicer toId iim he'was punishing his child brmisbehaving, Jackie Bailey looks over book of photographs made on a family trip to Dlsneywbrld. — Photo by Robin Fetguswm Her W lshCameTrue Girl WithLeukemia Goesto Disneyworld By Belh Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record , SHEFFIELD — She’s blue<yed, snaggle- toothed, and giggly. Shejust got back from a trip witii her fami ly to Orlando, Fla. where she got a tan and somcM innie cars. Shc describes herself as a tomboy. And she has leukemia. : Her mother, Wanda Bailcy, remembers when 7-year-old Jackie was diagnosed. “ She had whal wc and the pediulrician thought was the flu,and that’s what thcy treated hcr for, but she never sccmcd to get over it and back tohcrold self. One day I gAt the school nurse, Mary Conrad, to look at her, and when she looked under Jackie's eyelids, she said shc thought she,might be anemic. “ She had a check up at 9 a.m. and by noon, wewcrc at Baptist. They already had a bed for her. “ N obodycvcrsaid ‘leukemia’ until later that.night, It was dark, and I was sitting in a rocking chair in her room. They told me" what it was.” Remembering is painful for JerryBailey. He rubs hiseycsand wipes tears from his checks, ,Wanda goes on, ,v-'; “ She was there 28 days. She went |n on a Wednesday , and they started chemotherapy. Please See Glrl — Page 8 Budget Shortfall Could Mean Big Loss FbrSchools By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Proposed North Carolina budget cuts could reduce the 1991-92 allocation to the Davie County Schools by $346,334. That's thc latest figure from the N.C, House and Senate sub- com m ittccs, according t o , Superintendent Dr. Bill Stccd. “ Understand that thcsc are proposals at this point," Stecd said. “ They have not gone to thc fioor of cither the House or Senate. “ But I want to bc sure that our people know and unders tand how thcsc cuts will affect our schools potentially for next year.” Stecd, at the last board of education m eeting, urged parents and oUiers in the com munity to ask legislators to keep budget cuts at a minimum. Unless thc county was to make up the difference, Stced has figured the proposed slate cuts would climinatc 3W non certified positions (thcsc include “Realistically speaking, we’re going to have to make some cuts somewhere,” — Dr. Bill S teed school superintendent teacher assistants, custodians and clerical stafO, a % certified non-teaching position (thcsc in clude instructional support staff such as guidance counselors, media specialists and social workers) and a 'A position in the dropout prevention program. In addition, thc state alloca tion for thc associate superinten dent’s position would be cut by 30 percent, while thc allocation for the system ’s super visor/coordinator position would be cut by 25 percent. Steed said no employees have bccn told they will bc out of a job next year. “ But 1 lhink Please See Schools — Page 8 Legislators Don’t Want Loss For Tho Students By KaUiy D. Chaffln Davie County Enterprise-Record Two of Davie County’s representotives in the N.C. General Assembly say they are committed to keeping an ticipated budget cuts firom affec ting students. < “ When the state is in finan- 'cial crisis, then everybodytokes somereductions inexpansion," said Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R- Davie), "but obviously,,evety cffort will bc madc to protcct what touches our children, what impacts our children,” ' \{> | Rep, Julia Howard (R-Davie) said she will not support u budget that cuts classroom teachers. “ I would never do that because 1 know that’s where thc backbone is,” shc said. “ I have no problem cutting ad ministrative overhead, par ticularly right here in Raleigh. As we tolk, I am looking out my windqwat the new$40 million- plus Public Instruction building, thepink palace. “ For the life of mc, I don't think that will contribulc onc thingtoonechi!d's life, not In' '.- the classroom, I don’t sce that1 ’/ that helps anybody." See Davte—Page t i '^Phase i. 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991 • ^ *________ . h Tornado Makes Believers OfUs All It has been two years since a wild tomado^whipped ’ through our community with amazing force.. But lessons — "and a healthy respect for harsh weather — have remained. On Monday, tornado watches were broadcast on the radio'. The skies turned dark. And clouds moved about ominously. Killer tornados had hit a few days earlier in Kansas. Paul had baseball practice Monday evening. Thunder and lightning could be heard in the distance, but it moved closer as the practice advanced. I looked at the clouds and timed the period between lightning bolts and the claps of thunder. It was no time for :-leaning on a chainlink fence. And the image of the ' aluminum bat changed. It began to loiok more like a lightn ing rod. Not something to be grasping in a storm. Thunder suddenly rumbled uncomfortably close. No one loves baseball quite as much as the fathers. B u t'. the father of the batter suddenly weighed the thrill of ...baseball against the uncertainty of lightning. ;:. “ You know, if we were at home, he’d be in the house.” Baseball practice ended with that. Better to live to play • another day. * * * , There’s nothing more unpredictable than a steam locomotive on an excursion. ' That lesson was repeated Saturday. Fellow train nut Vestal Danner called me Friday night to tell me about a mighty locomotive that would be coming , through Saturday. The N&W 1218 on the Winston-Salem .to Barber rail. It would leave Winston-Salem at 11 a.m . Pass through Clemmons station. Cross the Yadkin River trestle. And reach Mocksville by ... noon? Paul’s baseball game lasted until 11:30. The Mocksville depot was our best chance to get there in time. M r. and M rs. Danner were there waiting when we arrived. Ought to be any. minute now. ■■ , Noon passed. And 12:30. And-I o ’clock. 1 ^- My patience has its limits. I remembered the last time a steam locomotive came through and got stuck on a hill. We jumped in the truck . and headed east, determined to find it. ; W e did. In two hours, the train had made its way to Ad vance about 8 miles an hour. It stopped there for the .customary run-by. The train discharged all its passengers, • backed up, and then made a pass by all of them standing . by the tracks. That’s so they could get pictures. Then it backed up, reloaded, and prepared to go on its way. We ' arrived as the train fired up. As steam engines go, the 1218 was magnificent. It was a monster, and its whistle could be heard for miles. It shook the earth as it passed. II belched thick black smoke on uphill grades. And the engineer had lots of fun wtih Uie whistle. He blew it long and hard. He even seemed to make it ta!k. Train photographers line the rails any time a steam engine passes through. It’s a little hard to get to, but my .favorite place to watch steam engines is at the Yadkin "R iver trestle. The,engine and the majesty of the river •pouring over Idols Dam are hard to.beat. Saturday’s excursion ended at the Spencer Shops rail museum. The train returned that night, passing through at . about 9 p.m . The whistle scream again filled the night. ■ That wonderful sound was the biggest casualty of the con version from steam to diesel power 30 years ago. There’s nothing pretty about a diesel engine's horri; — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 v • 704/634-2120 ' Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINO CO. Dwight Sparks ............. MocksviUe DavieEnterprise Record 1916-1958 , 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher CookcmteJournal 1901-1971 '< '''.l , Second Clau Po$ugc PaM In Moduvjlle, NC 27028jj>^'v.':.,;. ^ . , ............................ SubKriptk>nRattt .,i,i: 7 - ;.;. . Single Copy, 30 ccnu ' X ..,' ,. $18.00 perypar in North Carolina ., ''" ' .' 1 $22,30 per year ouliidc North Carolina /. : ’',': y.. , ;' ;.y . POSTMASTER ■ ;v ' Send efckess cha#ges ui Devlc County Enterprise-Record. " i ': .P.p.Box52S,Mocksvlllc,NC27028 X~ Jamey Reeves Davie High School “ Yes. I'll be working in a hardware store.” Bobbi Thomas Davie High School “ I haven't made any definite plans yet." Bryan Thompson Davie High School “We stay at the beach all Tom Owens Davle High School i “Yeah. I work at" Sub summer so I don’t work.” way.' Sidewalk Survey: What Are Your Job Plans For The Summer? Christy Steek Davie High School *,'I want to work but I’m havtog a hard thne finding a job.” Annette Bowles Davie High School “I want to work but haven’t found a job yet.” Kary Davidson Davk High School “I’ll be babysitting this summer.” Chlp Leonard Davie High School “ I have a job but I need more hours, so I’m looking for another one.” Letters 3 1 ‘Voice Of Davie County’ Worth Saving Davie County, all radio stations must remain fiscally solvcn! (l_h'cy too havc biils to pay). WDSL-1520 AM is presently riding ajTnan- cial tight-rope. Getting back into the advertising market after be ing off the air and now reestablishing market share in terms.of listeners is difficult. If they do not get the support of th ec6m- munity, then they could go off the air. Importantly, if they do go off the air, their channel assignment (slot on the radio dial) may not be made available by the Federal Communications Com mission (FCC) to Davie County ever again. This wouldbe a"per- manent loss to Davie County. Please don’t let this happen. How can we keep WDSL-1520 AM on the air? As with any community business, we must support them. The first stepjs to listen to WDSL. The second is to follow-up on the radio adver tisements and sales (particularly for local businesses). When you go to one of the advertisers, tell the owners or managers ofth"e local businesses that you heard their name on WDSL. Finally, if you are a local business who supports WDSL, thank y o u ... and if not, please give WDSL advertising a try. We are all in this together (Davie County) so let us all pull together to keep Davie County alive and dynamic. So, as they say on the radio: “ Thank you for tuning in WDSL-1520 AM, The Voice of Davie County". V ; ' : i:V- Alix Hitchcock ' "■ '•••' Mocksville , ; . To the editor: Davie County's only radio station, WDSL-1520 AM, “ The Voice of Davie County" is providing a service which no other mass communication medium could provide. Its ability to pro vide timely information to our community is an important resource to have. Local community information is presented in lheircommunity calendar of upcoming meetings, local news, legislative report, Davie County Speaks (interviews with local leaders in our com munity) and the Swap Shop (a free service to listeners). In the afternoons Davie High School students have their own radio pro gram. This introduction to radio could be the ticket to a future job for a student. WDSL-1520 AM is a benefit to all of the citizens ofDavie Coun ty; through local information, it brings us all closer together. It is important to remember that while they are a resource to A. i Firemen Appreciate Assistance To the editor: Many thanks to Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department for the loan'of the apparatus during the time that ours was being refur bished. We as firefighters work for the same cause. It’s good to know that in the time of need, we help each other to fulfill that need. Chief Douglas Potts Cornatzer-D ulin V olunteer Fire j Department Baccer’ Spittin* AppallsReader To the editor: As a member of the Davie County Literacy Council, I was ap palled at the article titled “ Baccer Spittin' Tim e" on the front pagc of the Enterprise-Record. I ask you, Mr. and Mrs. Public, “ Irm y volunteer lime being •• wasted tutoring adult students to; rcad and write?" : ' Commentsplcase, > ’ ’ ■ - ■’ ■' . ' Doris Ruby '•■; v’l ; ; .."-.' Mocksville/ Letters Are Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomcs letters from itsreaders. The" letters may be on topics oflocal, suite, national or international' issues. •’ ■ ■ '' ■-: i. ■/ ■■■•.■'•,'_'; | An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are' not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the' right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; •All letters should include the name and address of thc writer, j including a signature. A telephone number is also requested', to test toe lcgitamacyof theletter. The telephone numberwill; not be published. '•,'■..'. .";,V:1 N''!'^'-1; .PIcasehavelcttcrsintheBuefprfje-Recon/dfnccbySp.m!;' Monday ofthe week to be published. "" ; ; . '! | f * '' "i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May l ‘m i - 3 ] ! Catfish ;The Perfect Mascot For New Baseball Team :*i-i-: '- ' '^ ' 'i i i ’ \ - ^ x :-~ r- It’s a grcat timc to bc on Amcrican, .Not only do wc have ; • '"n"ncw wavc of patriotism with all of this'Dcscrt Storm stuff, but thc warm season is finally hcrc. ~ ~ : And that mcans thc great Amcrican ■ . pastime — baseball. ;: Here in Davie County, we’re blessed. The Davie High School team is 1 undefeated in conference play. They’re the ones who’li bc on our American ;■ Region team, another hometown favorite. 5 **' 'But this year, there’s morc. . >•': -.. Baseball has been linked to another f -.great American sport — fishing. ;. . Not only fishing, but catfishing. :** North Carolina's only AA minor league baseball team is nicknamed the Mudcats. Their mascot is a catfish. The team logo shows one of thc whiskered critters poking his head through a “ C” for Carolina. The team is Mike Bamhardt Davie History W ^ iB T John Calvin Sanford John Calvin Sanford (1896-1953) w as associated ' with C.C. Sanford Sons Company, Sanford-Mando Company, Rankln-Sanford Implement Company and Sanford Brothers of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Sanford w as an elder in the First Presybterian Church of Mocksville and received his education at Fishburne Military Academy and Davidson College. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and ;G enealogical Society. based Tn Zcbulon, a former stomping ground of mine. The stadium there isn't ready, so they’ve been playing in Wilson": Davie fans may remember following our American Lcgiori?tcam to Wilson's Fleming Stadium last,year. The Mudcats are playing there now. ' I hope thc Mudcats make it in Zcbulon. North Carolina deserves a AA baseball team. Charlotte has a team, but thc traitors play in a South Carolina stadium. The Mudcats arc ours. Whether it be in Wilson or Zcbulon, they’re North Carolina's team. How can you takc a tcam seriously that has a catfish for a mascot? If you’ve cvcr fishcd for a catfish, you know why. Surc, they're ugly. But they’re almost so ugly that they're cute. Look at the Mudcats logo and you’ll sec what I mean. Sure, they live on thc bottoms of rivers and lakes. There on thc bottoms with all of the rotten goop that cnds up in rivers and lakes. They like it there, thcsc mud suckers. They even cat that dead and rotten goop on the nasty rivcr bottom. It takes a tough fish to cat dead and rotlen goop. ■1 -: '= ' ":!y : " ',',v , :d6 ;„ ■" ;■/; . . --.v .;v w . Ballplayers, mcst of them anyway, don't eat rotten goop. But they're supposed to bc tough, just like a catfish. Although not a popular gamefish until recent years, the catfish are fighters. They grow to enormous weights. A state record 64-pounder was pullcd out of Davic County's Yadkin Riyer. , , / < The catfishcrmcn arc thc rcal fishers. When you first catch a big catfish, sometimes it's hard to tell whether '• you’ve got-a fish or hookcd into an underwater trcc trunk. ; Pulling a ratfish in to shore or a boat is a.chore. They’re not likely io jump out of thc water like one of those overrated largcmouth bass (Could you imagine a baseball tcam nicknamcd thc Bass7 I don’t think so. Opposing teams would comc' to your stadium and say they kicked your bass. An. embarrassing thought.) The tug-of-war you’ll go through reeling in a catfish will bc one to remember. Yes, these catfish are tough customers — just like what we would want out of our baseball players. The Carolina Mudcats is North Carolina’s baseball tcam. The catfish is North Carolina's fish. An American drcam combination., Letters More Money Needed For Education To the editor: It is a shumc that wc live in u country that can spend millions of dollars to send men into space, and spend billions of dollars to win a war in 100 days, but when it comes to feeding the hungry, everyone turns a deaf car. Knowing that one in eight school children in America goes hungry part of thc timc, and knowing that thc child will suffer from fatigue and inattcntivcncss and other illness, President Bush has proposed to cut $180 million from thc WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program according to Dr. Louis Sullivan, Secretary of Health and Human Scrviccs to help beef up thc hcadstan pro gram by S180 million. President Bush oncc said that we must invest in our children's future, but docs thc president realize how important it is for thc child’s future to cat right, and that thc WIC program is the only way many families havc of feeding their children, for it provides them with: milk, chccsc,juicc, eggs, butter, and cereal, everything needed for a healthy mcal and thc tools to help with the structure and dynamics of psychological growth. It's great that thc president wants to put more money into educating our children, but do it some othcr way, don’t rob Peter to pay Paul. Let’s forget about thc pay raise for our people in Washington and put that money toward education, isn’t our children’s future far more important than our elected officials stepping into a higher tax bracket? A mind is a terrible thing to waste, and where education is con- ccrncd thc future isn't tomorrow it is today, after all education is thc bottom linc, and today’s children arc tomorrow’s leaders. Jerry Meadows : Cross Lancs, W.Va. Airman Appreciates Support From Home To thc editor: I want to ihank each and everyone of you for all thc letters, cards, and carc packages you sent mc during Desert Shidd and Dcscrt Storm. I am stationed at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C., as a flight engineer on a C-141B Starlificr. 1 initially flcw the 82nd Airbomc and their equipment into Saudi Arabia. Since thc air lift began in August, 1 havc bccn involved with thc transport of troops, equip ment, weapons, mail, and other ncccssary itcms. Although I was not stationed in Saudi Arabia, I flcw continuously in and out of thc country, helping to movc almost 5,000,000 lbs. of cargo. During this stressful timc away from my family, it really helped having thc support of thc American people, and cspccially the people from Davic County. Although I cannot namecach one who wrote mc, I want to personally thank thc following: BB&T employees and customers, Davic Chambcr of Commerce, the Coolccmec Township, Davie County Enterprise Record, and cspccially Pat Kelly for his very touching letter. One of my most rewarding experiences was in “ Project Homecoming", flying thc first American troops back to the good old USA, and lct mc tcll you this, they were a happy bunch. Now my Airlift Wing is involved in dropping food and necessities to thc Kurdish people in thc mountains of Iraq and thc borders of Iran. Thcsc people are in much worse condition than you havc sccn on television and need your prayers. Oncc again thank you for your prayers and support for all Amcrican Service men and women. , . Sgt. John “ Chris" York 20th Military Airlift Squadron Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. More Than 300 Bills Introduced In House In A Week ^By julia C. Howard .“ *N.C. House of Representatives '.i'. ln an attempt to give you an idea . .qf the bills introduced before they are ^acted on, I wUl get right into the bills. Over 300 havc becn introduced since last*wcck. .•- HB 843 This bill would rcduce . fcloOd alcohol content from. 1 to .08 .tobc convicted ofDWI and incrcasc ,penpltics for Level 1 to from $2000 1q $SDOO and Level 2 from $1000 to $4000. . HB 847 For a DWI conviction, this would reduce blood alcohol from. I to .05. HB 870 would require all voters to havc some form of identification when they vote. HB 871 would appropriate $50,000 for magnetometers used in detection of weapons to be allocated to local schools and administrative units. HB 872 would require self-service pumps to have one attendant to dispense motor fuel for handicapped persons. HB 882 would require public bodies to keep comprehensive minutes to aU meetings, including ex ecutive sessions. All records are public unless thc executive session being made public would frustrate public purposes. HB 887 would increase the filing fee from the current 1% to 10% of the annual salary, That would in crease the filing fee for the North Carolina House from $110 to $1100. It would defmitclyput the cost of run ning for public office out of reach for the average citizen. HB 892 would eliminate oral driver’s license test. HB893wouidlevya356 surtaxon income and require the money be us ed for education. HB 904 would prohibit a motor vchiclc dealer from selling motor vehicles at a location other than a licensed place of business. HB 905 CurrenUy when transferr ing an automobile, taxes arc paid bas ed on the blue book value. ,ThU biU would authorize taxes tobc paid on the lower of market value 0>lue book) or sales price. The sales price must be certified and a false statement would be a Class H felony. HB 930 would requite an employer with 25 or more employees to allow up to 12 work weeks parental leave during any 24*monUi period for the birth or adoption of a child. HB 931 would require the govern ment to compensate for property right infringement ifgovcmmental action reduces the value of the property by 25% or more, regardless of whether the govemnient action is regulatory or zoning. HB 944 would raise the fee for so meone confined in jail for a few days from $5 to $14,50;a day, with the maximum total charge of $290. If you stay over 20 days, it is free. HB 956 would ban corporal punishment as a form of discipline in day care centers but offers no alter natives for discipline or parental beliefs in spanking. HB 941 wouldprohibit the distribution sale of plastic containcrs produced from polyvinyl chloride. HB 969 says if you arc not pass- ing,your grades and are under 18 years of age, you cannot havc a - driver’s license. HB 1009 would provide just com- pensation for properties when there is a zoning change and the property is nonconforming. HB 1015 would phase out career status for aU school employees except classroom teachers. Career status equals tenure. HB 1034 would exempt yoyth athletic concession stands from salcs Ux. ..* Senate Sees 833 Bills: Hopefully, All Won’t Become Law By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate - As of April i4, thc Scnalc had filed 833 bills, Hopefully, ill of these will Qot.bccome law. '; I havc lhought Qflritroducinga 6tilihatsoidyou KaUfotakcalaw- aff'thc books lf H jgpu' creMed* new statute. That cannot work, but a limit on bills a legislator can In- troducc mlght. ^Thc Senatchas passed legislation that requires a parolee who was at tending a basic skills course in prison to continue that training as a condi tion of parole. Undcr HB 208, Uic "probation officer could make thc parolcc complete his/her OED or high school diploma. With thii new authority, perhaps the parolee can be made to get an education and develop training for ajob skill. This proposal may help people stay out of prison a> rcpcat offenders wlth Uib opportuni ty to bc productive citizens. Thc Senate also passed SB 44. With our miles of secondary roads, this proposal is helpful. It permits vehicles transporting heating fuel to cxcccd theweighl lim)ts on light traf- ficroadJ. Thc.lruck gocsto the destination when transporting fucl for on-premises use. For you sportsmen, SB 4t0 authorizes Uie Wildlife Resources Commission to Issue proclamations suspending or extendieg die hook- and-line season for striped bass fishing, This placcs some respon sibility bn the striped bass fisherman to be informed on lhc legal fishing days. .(, Although' homeowners would benefit, Insurers arc really the ones who like SB 494, This Increases thc required minimum financial respon sibility for property damage from $10,000 to $25,000: Requiring an in crcasc In thc minimum covcragc is probably more in lihe with inflated costs, but it is diffkult to mandate an increase in prenUimu forconsumers,! SB 551 would permit the Utilities Commission to exempt cellular phones from its regulation. The free markctptoce should lower the price of tfds ccllular equipment, • A l9-ycar-old and a 20-year-old who buy alcoholic beverages would be subjcct tothc same punishment as the person from whomthc purchase ; Is made. They are subject also to the'. same punishment as an under-age person who unlawfuUy purchases an alcoholic beverage. This proposal to stiffen thc ABC penalty for youhg drinkers !s ln SB <43. SB<48extcndsUtedcfiniUonofse-' cond degree murder to taclude caus ing the death of a viable fetus. This bill presumes the fetus is capable of sustaining life outside the womb six months or more aftcr the date of con ception. Sccond' degree murder would apply If the fetus was capablc of sustaining lifc.' SB <49 creates the North Carolina Air Cargo Airport Authority. This, authority wouM be responsible for developing a world class Industrial complex where phnes wotdd bring in raw riuteriab to the same area where tfw products would bc manufactured and flown out around thc world. Some 30,000jobs, minimum, would be created by this unique complex . Thc legislation was Introduced by an eastern senator who 'sccs great economic potential for his area of thc state. -..'■..-;: '. ; . SB <52 rCKkfines thc “cIcan risk" for the North Carolina motor vehicle reinsurance facilUy.Thc changc;in the law makes clear that the driving cxpcrlcnce of persons in thc owner's household must bc as “liccnscd drivcrs". This bill provides that ho such person may have becn assigned any Safe Driver points during three years before application fqr Insurance or preparation for renewal. ^ > A senator who is a hunter arid sportsman has lntroduccd SB <T8. This esubUshes penalties for the- crimltully negligent usc of a firearm wh^huntln#<''; -1; *' "'; -1 ••>’•_£■" 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991 1 f r . ; v:; < i V j : ,-. > ' ■.. ,•■■"■ j v ; ^ M ^ # $ 20,000th Subscriber bdins Yadkln Valley Z_Harvcy Gobble was on hand last tvcck whcn Yadkin VaJlcy Tt,cphonc Membership Corporation signed up its 20,000th customer. . '• Hc was on hand in 1949, too, whcn along with Wade Groce, the member ship corporation brought tcfephone service to rural Davie and other areas. > ; “I had a litt(e briar patch line on trees, fence posts, from Fork to Mocksville," Gobble said. "Then Wade called me up and I met with a bunch of them in Mocksville trying to get it organized.** Mr. andMrs. Ritik Bodenhamer, who live in the Fox Run development near Smith Grove, were the 20,000th customer since the corporation was formed in July, 1950. Yadkin Vallcy * was the first telephone cmmcbcrship corporation in the state. With approval of a $120,000 loan from the REA, memberships wcre solicited and after morc than 600 miles of line wcrc constructcd, 320 homes received dial tone from the first automatic dial cxchange in Har mony in June of 1953. Today, Yadkin Vallcy has 11 ex changes providing tclccommunica- tions to its mcmbcrs in Alexander, Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. With headquarters in Courtney, it has a plant and equipment investment of more than $36 million. i s p S .. ~■ V*.'W Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bodenhamer (center) accept 20,000th subscriber gift from Yadkln Valley, board members Wade Groce and Harvey Gobble. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Reports Off Child Abuse, Neglect Increase In Davie By Kathy D. Chaflln Davle County Enterprise-Record ;Reports of child abuse and neglect continue to increase in Davie County. ‘As of April 16,13 cases had been reported last month to the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices. This was up from 11 reported during April of 1990. l**That*s how it’s running this year," said Karen Smith, social work supervisor for the department. ♦Because Davie’s child abuse and neglect statistics are kept on a July to June basis, figures are not yet in for the 1990-91 year. However, nine months intodiisyear, 128 complaints had been reported, Smith said. ;Of those, 48 percent were proven to be true. ;This is up from 117 cases reported the previous year (July 1989 through June 1990). Of those, she said about 40 percent were proven. •Smith said several factors attribute to the increase. “Thc recession, economic factors, certainly play a part in it,** she said. "People are n f able to provide for their families and that sort of thing. - “The stress definitely goes into the 1 abuse thing. A lot of them, when they*re under stress, they arc substance abusers, too." Economic hard times isn't the on* ly reason foradded stress on famVies. | Smith said there are more blended | families today. “There’sjust a lot of | stress on relationships,** she said. * I"Another thing," she said, "I think wc*rejust seeing a lot of peo ple who don't know how to be parents. “ Maybe they lived at home and their parents helped them with their first child, and then *ey moved and have the added stress of another child.** Another factor is publtceducation, said James Clark, director of the social services department. “I think the public is generaUy better inform* “The recession, economic factors play a part in it. We’re seeing a lot of people who don’t know how to be parents.” — Social worker, Karen Smith ed on what to report, who to report it to and how to report it," he said. Smith agreed. "One ofthe things that I*ve seen thathasbeengood,"shesaid, “isthe more publicity there is, the morc peo ple report. 'Hwy might say, i read a story in the newspaper and I want to let you know about a situation.* "I see that as being positive, and the advocates, I think they arc doing a great service to the children because more cases are being identified where intervention should have been." Smith said the county's growing population has also attributed to thc increase in reports ofchild abuse and neglect. Davie has becn one of the fastest growing counties in the state for several years. Recently, Smith said thc social ser vices department has noticed morc people moving here from West Virginia. There are no jobs there, she said, "and they get very few benefits from social services because the state doesn't have any money." Clark said child abuse and neglect reports have increased statewide. "And it's been a continuing thing from year to year," he said. In North Carolina, reports of child abuse and neglect increased 15 per cent in 1990, according to a report released last week by the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. There were 52,928 complaints of child abuse and neglect last year, up from 45,949 in 1989. Smith said about 33 percent of reports are proven statewide. North Carolina was one of 15 states reporting an increase in child-abusc fatalities in 1990. Ten children dicd of child abuse or neglect in the state in 1990, the report stated. This was up from seven thc previous year. In Davie, Clark said there has never been a chfld-abuse fatality. However, "the severity of the cases has intensified in our views," he said. Smith said children may be remov ed from their homes and placed in foster care depending upon the severity of the case. A baby left alone in the home, for example, might be placed in foster care. "You have to look at the risk fac tors," she said. "Some of the things lhat you would be looking for is to sce if a child's at risk of being seriously harmed... How long has it becn going on? Is thc family known to be violent?. "A lot depends, too, on thf cooperation of the family. Sometimes they absolutely will not cooperate and if we feel like based on the informa tion that we have that that child is in danger, wc can call ajudgc and get a nonsccurc custody order and place a child immediately in foster care or with other family members." In many cascs, Smith said the department is able to work with families without removing children from their homes. "We identify what we see as the problem and then !ct them know what wc want them to do, what wc expect them to do and what we will do," she said. "We tell some people, 'OK, this is what we cxpcct.* "Sometimes we say, 'OK, this is it, if you don't comply with what we've set out and you*vc agreed to, then we*ll have to take it to court.* Wc give them every chance to remedy the situation." If money is the problem. Smith said social workers may assist the family in getting food stomps, which are also handled by thc social services department, or money from the WIC OVomen and Infant Children) pro gram administered by the Davic County Heallh Department. Money may also be available for ochcrnceds. "Jfthere*samothcrwith three small children and part of the stress is that she can’t deal with three kids all day," she said, "day carc may bc an option. If thcy*re in pro tective services, they don't have to pay a fee for that." Childrcn or parents may also be referred to TriCounty Mental Health for counseling. "If there has becn sexual abuse, then we have to go through the court system," Smith said. Social workers follow up on cases of abuse or neglect by checking on thc children at day cares and schools. "A lot of people have grandparents who arc sort of chccking on the situa tion, too," Smith said. "Wc try to make other people in the community aware. "I*m not saying wc go out and talk about the situation, but wc try to in volve other people to the cxtcnt that we can so that they can bc alert to any problems that come up." Studies have shown that rmmy parents who abuse or neglect their childrcn were abused or neglected themselves. "Wc hope widi some in tervention that that won't be the case with these children who are growing up now," Smith said. Hospital Briefs $75,000 Transferred For Payroll . Davic County Hospital board mcmbcrs votcd unanimously to transfer $75,000 from Uic dcprcciation reserve fund to the payroll account to take carc of cash fiow problems. Rose Benficld, chief financial officcr, said thc balance in thc dcprcciation reserve fund is $291,901. Public Relations Coordinator Kathy Tomlinson said thc cash flow . problems arc a result of Medicare allotments and thc time lag bci*. ween reimbursement on insurance claims for in and out patients. Orthopedists Look At Davie Drs. Serene and Bcnficld, orthopedists from Statesville, have sub mitted applications to DCH, said Dr. Jocl Edwards. DCH is also con tinuing negotiations with the Family Practice Center at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston*Salcni. Edwards said hc sccs fcw obstacles in development of a relation ship between Family Practice and DCH. Once the agreement is in place, medical residents from Bowman Gray will serve on the staff of DCH on a one month rotating basis. Nursing Vacancies Being Filled Janicc McDaniel, nursing coordinator, said several nursing vacan cies arc now bcing filled. Nursing graduates are expccted to arrive- June 17 and should rtmcdy the nursing shortage thc hospital has ex perienced in rcccnt months. \ . McDaniel said it is cstimatcd that thc registered nursc market will bc flooded by latc 1992. Earn Cash, Flght Crime • The Cooleemee Police Department is’ seeking information on the shooting of a 4 year old boy. ’ toformation leading to the arrest of the person(s) responsible for this crune, or any otiwr crimes in Davie County, may be eligible for up to $V,000 in reward money from Davie Crimestoppers. The shooting occurred on Westview Street at approximately 1:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 24. Call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111 with information. The call is not recorded, and your name can remain confidential. Vtohw* ADVAUlEDrugCenter IJames Guest Speaker •Calvin Ijamcs of Route 8, Mocksville, was the keynote speaker at a candtolight vigiI held in Winston- Sakm Sunday night in observance of National Victims' Rights Week. ;Ijames is a member of the Davie County Board of Education and co founder and former leader of the Yadkin Valky Chapter ofThe Com* passionate Friends, a support group ftir bereaved parents. He has served on The Compassionate Friends na tional board for three years. ijames is a former Jefferson Award recipient and was honored this year with tite Service to Mankind Award by the Clemmons Sertoma Club. He and his wife, Vertie, serve as volunteers at N.C. Baplist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Ijamcs is retired from Ingersoll Rand and owns Professional Ser vices, • cleaning firm. Cooleemee Plans Parade B t lOO’t Stautab COOLEEMEE — A group of residents here met last week in thc, town hall to plan a parade and-rally in,'honor of troop, returning from Saudia ArabU and-as a salute to members of aMarmcd forces. The events are scheduled for June 2? r , / Anyone wanting to takc part is aik- cd;to.assemble at 10 i.m. at the Cooleemee; Shopping Center and marchto Ute Cookcmce Recreation Center for the program at ll t.m. {Speakers will intiudcrcpfcscnWiycs frdm ’ Worid Wats , l and U)^y^, KoreaO'Conllict, Vietnam, .OeKit Storm. j Any veterans’ organiution, in dividuals from Davie County or sur rounding areas ar^ invited to par ticipate in the parade and rally. The next meeting to discuss the events will be Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m. in the Cooleemee Town HaU. Additions) information can bc obtain ed by caUing Linda Jordan at 284-2537 (day) or284-2030 (night),, ThoKpUntingtoattcndthcptrade and nUy are askedu>carry American flags and welcome home porters..^ Cort*kP * y i_ j H 5 ^ y* ^ g E f lM #**» ~* ftptoMamoTM M W ar “ R * $ 3 6 j S B B e a * s a n a 8s = ' Alka*SdteM* 429 ■!•• '- 2.79 # A OShampoo ll's good lo know your lamily pharmacist is close by al the AOVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood Gyn*LotrMnssz.frMaak>x ttS '- 4A9 CNoMHmeton* fiB S W R 3 * 2.75 Qlltette* 1359 Corrector 2.99 Eflerdent* 5 F 4.39 ,uJur*Kr* 2.99 THERE'8 AN ADVALUt Drug Center CL08E TO YOU. Foster-RaachDruqCo.OiugCentor : , Lowes Shopping Center . WIIkMboro 8lrtet j Mocksville, NC M4-2141 DAVIE COUNTY 'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991-5 Heritage Day Festival Saturday !:Crofts, entertainment, contests and '/ood ore on tap for thc first Heritage *Day Saturday in downtown Mocksvillc. i Festivities begin at 10 o.m. on Main Strcct whcn handmade crafts >ill bc sold, and thcrc will bc dcmonstrations of how many of lhc crafts are made. ;.: The day ends when the Davie County Arts Council presents thc Souihland String Band at 4:30 p.m. on a stagc in front of the Davie Coun* tyC6urthousc. t In between, thcrc wl)J bc other entertainment as wcll as contests. Among thc crafts: hand- embroidered sweatshirts, basket weaving, birdhouscs, wreaths, wood figurincs, picnic tables and swings. Bakcd goods will bc sold, as will plants. Tests for scoliosis (curvaturc of thc spine) will bc givcn. T-shirts will bc available. Heritage Day is sponsored by thc Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycccs, who will scl! hotdogs and soft drinks and t- shirts throughout thc day. : Thc Mocksvillc Business Associatcs will bc selling pizza, and lhc Jerusalem Firc Dcjurtmcnt will dish out barbccucd chickcn. Danny Rollins will opcratc a lcmonadc stond. r. Entcrtainmcnt begins at I p.m. with thc Robertson Dancc Group, followed by a pig calling contest, thc Davie County Community Youth Choir lcd byJaync Randle, a longest bcard contest, a tobacco spitting con test, thc Davie High School Jazz Community College Priority By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA RUN - Davie County nccds a community collegc campus. . That was the decision of town board members, county commis- sioncrs, and planners at the annual Mocksvillc Town Board workshop herc April 19. As part of an brainstorming ses sion to target ideas for thc future, participants in thc workshop wcrc askcd to think of goals and then rank thcm. > Thc majority ofthe 27 participants votcd on the construction of a com munity college campus as thc first goal. Although thc idea has bccn talked about for years, Town Manager Terry Bral!ey said, no con- cretc plans have bccn made. Other ideas werc development of more self-sufficient rcvcnuc sources, retain and enhance the charm of Mocksville', continue downtown revitalization and fill vacant stores, tied with continue to improve traf fic flow. The fifUi goal chosen was to continue to strengthen the ci ty/county relationship, i Those invited represented several facets of city/county government and included Diane Foster, county com missioner; Jesse Boycc, city/county zoning officer; Vemon Dull, direc tor of thc Mocksvi!!c/Davie Chamber of Commerce; Abc Howard, town board member; and John Grcy, consulting engineer for the town. The brainstorming session, titled "What Can Bc Done to Improve Mocksvillc?” was led by David Long and Carol Rhca, of thc N.C. Division ofCommunity Assistance. Stole Sen. Bctsy Cochrane (R-Davic) and House member Julia Howard (R-Davic) wcrc also present. John Grcy talked about thc en vironment and ftc cffcct new water shed and storm water legislation would havc on Mocksvillc. * ‘Thirty five years ago thcrc wcrc two systems, potable and wastcwatcr. Thcy served a tcchnical, useful function. Now, wc*rc dealing with storm water issues. Storm water is becoming the other utility. “ Wc don't want a mcss in your drinking water. Bcar Creck provides very good water, clean and plentiful. This is an extremely important piecc of legislation." Carol Rhca also talked about watershed legislation, saying that Mocksvillc would bc responsible for Bcar Crcck and thc intake at Coolccmcc on thc South Yadkin Rivcr. Approximately 1,000 acrcs cqmprise thc portion of Bcar Crcck watershed and critical area for which thc town will be responsible. Mocksvillc has requested WS-lV classification, which mcans of that 1,000 acres, 70 percent, or 700 acres can be built upon, provided thc town implements storm water manage- Davie Jobless Rate Drops: 4.8 Percent During March Thc unemployment rate in Davic County decreased from February 10 March, according to figures releas ed* last weck by thc Employment Sccurity Commission of North Carolina. . , • According to the ESC, 4.8 percent of;Davic residents wcrc jobless in March. An estimated 5.1 pcrccnt wcrcjoblcss in February. . March unemployment rates for surroundingcounties: Davidson, 5.9 pcrccnt; Forsyth, 4.2 pcrccnt; ircdcll, 6.8 pcrccnt; Rowan, 5.2 per cent; and Yadkin, 5.7 pcrccnt. mcnt. By January 1992, final classifications will be adoplcd. "Storm water management is not something to bc entered into light ly,” Rhea said. “Thc larger areas, Winston'Salcm, Greensboro, etc. will havc storm water control. As for Mocksvillc, you nccd to explore your options. It's not an casy issue. The town and planning boards will havc to get together and talk about it for hours. "Don't bc afraid to bc crcativc. Thc laws do offcr flexibility. Wiihin thc law you havc thc right to comc back and amend anything you adopt.” Taxes And Recycling Town ManagcrTcrry Bralley talk ed about taxcs and recycling. Thc statc col!ccts $881,888 through inventory, franchise, in tangible, sales, and Powell Bill tax ing, which it givcs back to cities, hc said. Through property tax, Uic town coilccts approximately $730,000 pcr ycar. If thc current tax ratc of $.42 pcr $100 valuation was raised onecent, Bralley said, it would generate $17,000. "Thc folksofMocksville pay less tax now than in 1979. Then it was $.51, now it's $.42.” Thcrc arc no plans in thc works, however, to raise thc tax ratc. "The cities and countics of thc future will bc looking at menus in thc future of tax.” Bralley said. People in Davie County havc donc an outstandlngjob in our landfill and recycling, Brallcy said. DavieCoun- ty is leading othcr countics in recycl ing efforts, and Bralley crcdils that to Junior Barbce, landfill operator. Barbcc rcccnUy askcd tfic board to hc!p with thc purchasc of a con veyor, which would cost $10,000. Although it's not in thc town budget, Bralley said thcy would consider buying thc piccc of equipment to help sort rccyclablcs. This was the second annual town board workshop, and participants said thcy apprcciatcd thc invitation and suggested thc cvcnt bc hcld again next year. LlttUMATION SALE! OurLiquidation Sale Continues With. . . ALL MERCHANDISE M 4 * A z (Except Consignment Items) ^ J S B \M m N0W REDUCED * * W / 0 Our Last Day Of Business Will Be June 30,1991 All Accounts MUST Be Pald By The Above Date @iW, >So//d Slate : 40 Gallon Wafer Heater '.•Nylon Rope >Den/m Slacks : -and Coveratt :•Fuller Hand Too/s '•Rubber Bools ■•Galvanized 4 PVC ':'Pipe and Flttlngs •iMetrlc 1 Standard :-:Sockefs 4 Wrenches '->Case 4 Schrade :-:Knh/es •PIpe Wrenches •Ames 3 Qal. Sprayers •Water Hoses •PaInt 4 Wood Staln •Horse Coltas ~ - -.. •Qouk/s and Myers Well Pumps •Nalls 4 Bolls •Handbs AND MUCH MORE! *CA8H ONLY No Relurns Or Exchanges _@ DBruv M artin B rothers | Old-FashionedGeneral9tore '464DepotSt.,Mocksville,kc. ; Phone:(704)634-2128 BandandthcSoulhlandStringBand. To cntcr In thc contcsts, just show uppriortothccvcnls, l:30p.m. for pig calling, 2;30 p.m. for longest bcard and 3 p.m. for tobacco spitting. Spaces arc still available for any crafismcn wanting to havc o booth for Heritage Day. Call Bccky Cain at 634-7755. Thc Jaycccs hopc to makc Heritage Day an annual cvcnt, Cain said. Thcy havc bccn working on this ycar*s ver sion sincc February. "Evcryoncinthccommunltyhas bccn vcry rcccptivc," shc said. “Kim Smith of thc Arts Council, without hcr, lhis would ncvcr go on.” Main Strect will bc blockcd from Gahhcr Strcct to Water Strcct. If it rains, Heritage Day will bc hcld at the Armory, U.S. 64. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM, Serving Davle Ceunty With: Locai News - Sports Reports * School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop :Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy,. sell, giveaway Items. Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro Street We/lslen...WeCwe Now Accepting New Patients Call Now For Appointment 634-2512Dr. Peul Cudd CMropra6tor Prices in this ad good Monday, April 29 thru Sunday, May 5,1991. Vacuum Packed Whole 15Lbs. Avg. F00D LI0N SEMI-BONELESS^Sllced * H A M S $ 4 2 8 FREE!<I L b . BonelessBreast — — — FILETS. Lb. 2.59 T e n d e r Y e l l o w FLORIDA CORN 5 /$ 4 2 9 E a r s ORADE USDAChotee Beef LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS/ FRESH GREEN ONIONS/LARGE BELL PEPPERS/ 6 0z. Bag RED RADISHES 16 0z. - Cut Or French Style Qreen BeansZ17 Oz. - Whole Kemel Or Cream Style Com/17 Oz. - Sweet Qreen Peas — . DEL MONTE 0 VEGETABLES' 2 Utar PE PSI C 0 LA Pkg. ol 20*12 0z. Caws- Peptl f.T.;1^ . ,.4.88 14.750z.-SurfKlngPINK SALMON Their is ,i hnni lmii U)i..itmn u,-,M ro „ h<iuiiv B oone P l,i/.r shoni>m ti Centi*r EK*iitiu(!.i Qti,iy S hopping Crnlt-'i HvvV b O lN o .tI. '." lk " .v ,llv R ,l Hwy 1 58 And 8 0 ! M,>, N 1 AUv.im r N C Wiiiiii,i> ii.,,. i.ii. ■' 11 '1 "" '" 1,1 ‘"" | />*y>A V IE CodNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 2, 1991 Mocksville Police v Mocksviltc Policc arrcatcd a man i ‘ Mohtiay morning and charged him with a fairly ncw crime — accessing jtcomputer. Wlllic Dcvon Williams, 27, of310 North Ridgc Apartments, Milling : Road, was bcing questioned in other , cases as well, said Mocksville Detec tive Richard Sink. Williams was later turned over to the Greensboro Policc Department. * Sink said Williams is accusedof gainingacccs3 to a:computer where hc works and having checks written to false names. Thc business isin Greensboro. ? Ifconvktcd, Williamscould get up to 10 years in prison. The following lncidcnts were also reported to thc Mocksville Polige Department during thc last wcck. — Brcnda Sue Howell of Milling Road reported on April24the larceny of a purse containing $39 from her home. — Nancy Collette of Yadkinvillc Road reported on April 22 thc larceny of a CD p!aycr, with an estimated value of $90, from u truck at hcr home. ' 2 — Someone driving a blue, Chevrolet van withJout-of-statc license plates pumpcd $21.37 worth of gas into thc vehicle on April 26 and left 601 & H 0 BP without paying. — A two-way radio was damaged whcn o Friendship Cable thick was broken into, it was reported on April 29. — A VCR and two radios, with a total estimated value of$300, wcrc stolen from New Horizons Enter prises, Wilkcsboro Street, it was reported on April 29. • Hilda Pruitt Dalton, 51, of 300 Milling Road, wasarrcstcd on"April 27 for DW1. She is schcdulcd to face lhc charge onJunc 13 in Dayic District Court. ' *I; • Herbert Wcslcy Tatum Jr.^Z22, of Route 8, Mocksville, was arrested on April 29 fordamagc to property. Hc ls schcdulcd to face the charge May 23 in Davic District Court. Sheriff's Department The following incidcnls were t*jrported to the Davic County >^£fcerifiTs Department. — Kenneth Ray Stone of Cooleemce reported on April 22 the I breaking, entering and larceny of $160, a camera and VCR from a home off Junction Road, i — PhillipD.AIIcnofCooleemec • : reported on April 18 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville of a stereo and speakers. — Chester West of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on April 22 thc breaking, entering and larceny of guns, a police scanner, a coat and a ring from a home oflfJunction Road. — William H. Robertson of Route 7, Mocksville reported on April 23 thc larceny of three fence posts and cable from a drive oiT Mr. Henry Road. — Jason James Myers ofRoute 9, Mocksville reported on April 23 so meone spun thc tircs to their vehicle, throwing rocks onto his truck In a parking lot at Davic High School. — Robert Nathaniel Baker of Mocksville reported oh April 22 the larceny of25bags of pinc nuggets, with an estimated value of $750, from Baker’s Convenience Storc, U.S. 64, Fork. — Ronald Lce Poindexter of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported on April 22 thc larceny of a Wccdcatcr from a home off Turkcyfoot Road. ~ Valeric Lynn Douglas of Winston-Salcm reported on April 22 thc larccny of a vehicle from a drive off Farmington Road. — Armowl Wcslcy Smilh ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc, reported on April 20 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $311 worth of tools from a garage offGrccn Hill Road. — Polly Hannah Mycrs of Mocksvillc reported on April 20 thc windshield to thc vehicle she was driving on U.S. 64 at Fork was damaged by an object thrown from another vchiclc. — Randy Baslcy Scamon of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported on April 21 a mailbox off Grccn Hill Road had bccn hit with a bat. — WcslicCccil LakcyofRoute 1, Mocksville reported on April 21 so meone damaged thc sign at thc Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building, Grccn Hill Road. The following obtained marriage licenses from thc Davic County Register of Dccds. — Timothy Lce Doby, 25, of Route 2, Mocksville and Patricia Lynn .BlunkalJ, 34, of Route 2, Mocksvillc. — Scott Curwood Shavcr, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Michdc Diane Shore, 23, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. Hospital ER — William Preston Holland, 30, of Routc 1, Harmony and Paula Marlene Reavis, 34, of Routc 2, Harmony. — James Richard Nance, 20, of Winston-Salcm and Shannon Elainc Simpson, 26, of Winston-Salcm. — Terry Lawrence White, 30, of Mocksvillc and Natalie Maric Hydc, 25, of Salisbury. — Anthony Summers Ketcham, 26, of Florence, S.C. and Angela Denise James, 22, of Wilkcsboro Street, Mocksvillc. — Jeffrey Dean Mcars, 30, ofPilot Mountain and Lisa Fayc Dotson, 30, of Routc 4, Advance. — Ronald Lcc West, 24, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, and Margaret Tcr- riana Williams, 24, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. — James Larry Sands, 40, of Route 8, Mocksvillc and Rcbccca Sue Dayton, 27, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. — William Carrion Jr., 18, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, andTcrcsa Gail Culler, 16, ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc. — Michael Norman Rosc, 22, of 183 Crcstvicw Drivc, Mocksvilfe and Amy Michcllc Stcvens, 19, ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc. — James Michael Wcavil, 26, of Boonvillc and Charlotte Luciltc Vestal, 24, of Yadkinvillc. — Joseph Edward Stark, 26, of Atlanta, Ga. and Sarita Margarctha Laird, 27, of Norcross, Ga. — Robert Lcc Spry, 47, of Main Street Extension, Coolccmcc, and Rose Elianc Dyson, 32, of Main Strcct Extension, Coolccmcc. — Alexander Ellis Shcck, 24, of Winston-Salcm and Mclinda Bcih Hcndrix, 25, of Rouic 2, Mocksville. — Luthcr Washington Charidler, 56, of Mocksville and Phyllis Dianne Cook, 40, of Mocksvillc. — Marvin Kcrmit Mycrs, 43, of Routc 1, Advance and Paula Rose McKclvey, 30, of 172 Rivcrbcnd Drivc, Bermuda Run. — Jeffrey Clinton Rook, 45, of Routc I, Advance and Shcrrie Mots- inger Williams, 26, of Routc 1, Advance. Land Transfers Thc following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public rccord because of the nature of the injury. — Edith D, Grcer, 25, 1:10 p.m. April 28, bmiscs suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Catherine G. Flanagan, 25, 3:33 p.m. April 25, neck, back and chest strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Randy J. Pollock, 24,8:05 a.m. April 24, bruiscs suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — James C. Hayes, 22,8:05 a.m. April 24, bruiscs suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcek: — April 22: Advance and Smith Grove, 7:17 p.m., reported fire at 414 Hidden Crcek Drive (false alarm). -AprU24:Advancc,7:05a.m., auto accident on Bailey's Chapci Road; William R. Davie, 12:07 p.m., clothes drycr on fire at Plumley -rcsidence on Liberty Church Road. -Aprll25:Advance,4:28p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 between Pistol Permits Bailey's Chapcl Road and Todd Road. — April 26: Mocksvillc, 9:40 p.m., kitchen fire on Winward Cir cle in Ridgemont Development. — April 27: Smith Grovc, 2:38 p.m., aulo accident in westbound lanc of 140 near 174 mile marker. — April 28: County Line, 3:16 a.m., auto accidcnt in eastbound lane of 140 near 165 mile marker; Comatzer-Dulin, 2:02 p.m., thrce- wheelcr accident on Joe Myers Road off Comatter Road. The following land transfers have bccn filcd with thc Davic County register of dccds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and dccd stamps purchascd, with $1 representing $l,000. — Ruth Elainc Addison and Anna May Danncr to Bobby G. Bodford nndFannicG. Bodford, 18.59acrcs, Clarksville, S115. . — Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts to Jimmie L. Bumette and Shclby M. Bumctte, Jimmic D. Burncuc, 3.49 acres, Shady Grovc, $26. — Robert L. Duke and Pcggi N. Duke to June Agncs Murphy, 4 lots, Farmington, $75. — Whip-O-Will Farms to J.D. Shields and Chatlic L. Shields, J.D. Shields Coloration, 4M,22 acrcs, Clarksville and Farmington. — Ralph C. Dean and Eleanor R. Dean to Philip L. Garland and Doris A. Garland, 1 lot, $262.50. — Bonita N. Brown and Michael Allen Brown to Pamela Furchcs The following applied for pistol Coo!eemee. permits from thc Davie County — Harry M. Little, 36, ofMockS' SherifTs Office. — Rodney Scott Snider, 21, of • Advance. ■ — Ray Junior Brawley, 24, of . Mocksville. *— Glen Bmon Stanley Jr. , 34, of • Mocksville. : — WiUiam Leslie Steele Sr., 37, of Cooleemce. • > — Timothy W. Alten, 22, of , Mocksville. . : — Carroll N. Carpenter, 54( of Advance. 1 — Annctta A. Dalton, 39, of - Mocksville. • —WilUam Mark Klng, 24, of villc. — KaAy S. Rivers,38, offarm- ington. • — Donald F. Grubbs, 56, of Mocksvillc. — Anthony R. Yelkind, 22, of Farmington. -R alp h W. Groce, 50. of MocksvUle. ,, — Randy Howell, 33, of Mocks* ville. — Doyle Ctoybron, 59, ofMocks- ville. — James Grose, 26, of Mocks villc. — Darrell Wayne Ckary, 25, of Mocksville. — Boyd N. West, 28, of Farming ton. — Phillip A. Beauchamp, 26, of Mocksville. — Constance Jurgcnsen, 44, of Clarksville Township. — Dennis N. Alexander, 32, of Advance. — John Budd, 27, of Advance. — Inez Mayfield, 68, of Mocks villc. :-;' — Tara A. Mills, 32, of Mocks ville. — Vance A. Lspish, 30, of Mocksville. — Curtis Ray Cates, 40, of Mocksville. Nunn, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $10. — Charles W. Chambers and Charlotte B. Chambers to James P. RcaVis Jr. and Iona L. Rcavis, 11.75 acres, $40. — Robert V. Potter and Phyllis S. Pottcr to Thomas Wanncnburg and Emily P. Wannenburg, 1 acre, Jerusalem. — William Virgil Smith and Hollis P. Smith to Darrell Genc Smith, .76 acrc, Farmington. — Bcnnie Lcc Bolin to Ronald Jay Stroupe and Lcc Ann Stroupc, 11.02 acrcs, Farmington, $11. — Marion Lynn Batcman to Marion Lynn Balcman and Michacl Jcromc Stcngcr, 1 lot. — Arnold Dcan Smitfi to Dcbb<e Lynn Smith, 1 lot, Farmington. — Ruby Bare Dishman Shumate and Luthcr Shumate to Marilyn K. McDanicl, I lot, Calahaln, $2. — John H. Frank and Mary S. Frank to Robert T. Low and Agncs F. Low, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $70. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vance C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorcne D. Pctrcc and Roycc Pctrce, Lynda D. Gilley and Samuel A. Gilley, Ruth D. Robertson and H. Glen*i Rotxrtson, Clco D. Petrec, C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William Gilmer Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to Vance C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, 1.71 acres, Farmington. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vance C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorene D. Petrec and Royce Pctree, Lynda D. GiUcy and Samuel A. Gilley, Ruth D. Robertson and H. Glenn Robcrtson, Cleo D. Petrec, C.. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William Gibner Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to C. Hubert Dunn and Nor- , ma L. Dunn, 1.82 acres, Farmington. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vancc C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorenc D. Pctrcc and Roycc Pctrcc, Lynda D. GiUcy and Samucl A. Gilley, Ruth D. Robcrtson and H. Glenn Robcrtson, Clco D. Pctrcc, C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William Gilmcr Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to Lorcnc D. Pctrcc, 1.86 acres, Farminglon, — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vance C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorcnc D. Pctrcc and Roycc Pctrcc, Lynda D. GiUcy and Samucl A. GiUcy, Ruth D. Robcrtson and H. Glcnn Robcrtsoh, Clco D. Petrce, C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William Gilmcr Dunn and Doroihy P. Dunn to Ru(h D. Robcrtson and H. Glcnn Robcrtson, 1.82 acres, Farmington. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vancc C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorcnc D. Pctrec and Roycc Pctrcc, Lynda D. Gilley and Samucl A. Gilley, Ruth D. Robcrtson and H. Glcnn Robcrtson, Cleo D. Pctrcc. C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William GUmcr Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to William Gilmcr Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn, 4.56 acres, Farmington. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vancc C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorene D. Pctrcc and Roycc Petrce, Lyndai D. Gilley and Samuel A. Gilley, Ruth D. Robertson and H. Glenn Robcrtson, Clco D. Fetree, C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William GiImer Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to Lynda D. Gilley and Samuel A. Gilley, l.83 acres, Farmington. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vancc C. Dunn and Margarct-F. Dunn, Lorcnc D. Pctrcc and Royce Pctrcc, Lynda D. GiUcy and Samucl A. GiUcy, Ruth D. Robcrtson and H. Glenn Robcrtson, Clco D. Pctrcc, C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William Gilmer Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to Clco D. Petrcc, .1.81 acres, Farmington. — J.B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, Vance C. Dunn and Margaret F. Dunn, Lorcne D. Pctrcc and Roycc Pctrcc, Lynda D. Gil!ey and Samucl A. Gilley, Ruth D. Robcrtson and H. Glcnn Robcrtson, Clco D. Pctrce, C. Hubert Dunn and Norma L. Dunn, William Gilmcr Dunn and Dorothy P. Dunn to J,B. Dunn and Gay H. Dunn, 3.35 acres, Farmington. — Juanita R. Bowlcs, Mary R. HubbandC.T. HubbSr., EvelynR. Hcndrix and Odcll Hcndrix to Lynn R. Snidcr and Alice E. Snider, 5.85 acres, Fulton, $5. — Johnny Stamcs and Gail Stamcs to Rocky W. Johnson, .84 acre, Farmington.,.. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angell to Ralph C. Dcan and Eleanor R. Dcan, 1 condominium unit, Far* mington,Sl80. — J.D. Shields and Chattie L. Shields, J.D, Shields Corporation to, Whip-O-Will, 404.22 acres, Clarksville and Farmington, $ 1,50D, — Reynold W. Bishop IU and Jydy A. Bishop to Allan B. Sattcrwhit^ I lot, Shady Grovc, $90. ^* — Luther W. West Sr. and Osfibc W. West to Luthcr W. West Jr. aOd Boyd Nelson West, 42.29 acres, Farmington. •; — James A. Davis and MarivcdR. Davis to BilIy T. Rcavis, CynihiaUp. Williams, Billy M. Reavis and DaX]d E. Williams, .625 acre, Fulton, $29. Anests ••-■>?v;-..- Highway Patrol - T h e following iraffic accidents ln ;' Davic County wcrc investigated by : ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. 1 hit a bridge April 22 at 7:15 ».m. According to a report by Troopcr Crawford D. Jones, Melissa Lynn Matthews, 16, ofRoute5, waa driv ing a 1976 Ford south on U.S. 601 near R. Shore Drive. She ran off the rightshoukkrandbeckontotheroad, strikingthecndfaceofabridge,and traveling down an embankment. She wai taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, where shc, was treated and releaied the next day. Damage to the car waa estimated at $700, to the bridge, owned by tyC. Department of Transportation, al $1,000. Mtk-Up TnKk Onrtuw ; ,. Two Advance men were injured toi a wreck April 24 * 6:33 a.m. , ;, V 4 ,.-v ,,,ij4 .^ 6 ^ m ^ ..4 i;-* e f* < N * * 'W i* 'w F < e e p e r: i*UqckavUk.weti kw co*rol'of ; J.R.AUred, James Carl Hayes, 22, ^ i-^ _ ^ u ---------L - u ^ % jj^;A ^ X ) W i T ^ J t t H * i Car Hits MaUbox A 1991 Pontiac hit a mailbox April t22iU6:15p.m. i >'TAccordingtoareportbyTrooper i iD .R . McCoy, Jefferey Mark ;McDaniel, 20, of Route 4, , ;MqtkiviUc,wasdrivingthecarsoMh , onU.S. 601 ncar Boxwood Churoh -4.RoedvHeranoff thc right shouMer ; of the roed causin$ thc car to strike ;anuilboxandculvert. '.: Damage to the Pontiac was c<imated al $3,000, tothe mailbox, - ''ow tti^:F.M :fStokaioi*ogtt 1,:^SL®^'- TM S ^ @ ^ s S $ ® ' ' truck west on Baikys Chapcl Road.: As he entered a tight hand curve, he . lost control of the truck, causing it to skid across the ntid, and into thc pav ed ponion of Blxby School Road. , lt continued off the left side of the road, struck a ditch, and ovc'rtumed once. '' - ' Hayes toM Trcoper Allred that a dog was standing in thejx>ad as he ex- itedtbecurvc,, ’ Botii Hayes and a passenger in the trock, RandyJay Pollock, 24, ofAd- vance, were taken to Davie County Hospiul. Hayes waicharged withcxccedtag a safe speed (60 mph in a $5 mph zone), aad PqUock was charged ,wlUi : failure to wear;a seatbelt. ,; , , ' Damage, to 'ihe pick-up wa»; estimated at $4,000, u> a fence owe- i ed by DonaM Spry of Route2, Ad vance at $ IO O .:^ :;v :^ y ^ # iUj--. '■ ■:— ■" ■ ■ -::> ;» .» »* <v" ThefoUowingwereanestedbythe DavieCountySherifTsDepartment. — Lany Camell Gaither, 27, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on April 24 with pooesskn of cocaine and with poaacsston of cocaine with; intent to seU or deliver. — Alice Marie Davidson, 44, of , 176 WUUana St.,MockaviUe, charg: cd on April l7 with failure tocompr' ly with court order. .__ y. ' , ' ; : — Roger Tenor Smoot," 24, of 501 Northrldgc Court,; MocksvUle, charged onAptil 21 witti assault..:. — Eugene Cedric ,Veat,,48, of Route6, Advance, chargedonApril 21 with failure to appearUi court on charges of DWI andedieumto| beer, lna vehkle.':.;- -','.yl v.i' ti-- -4 ‘ — R.:Lew ii Hayes,.-40, of, Welcome, charged on April 21 with: injury toreal property.;; '.'...'■' ;->-:] 7 — James Myron Peace Jr., 20, of; 223 Rive*end Drive, Bermuda Run, ,charged on April 20 with writing a ;Womlcss;checkAv:.:,^"A:SvP'Z; S atu rd ay .m ,Gates open for practice runs at 6 p.nv ; FIR8 T fiACE AT 8:15 . 200 exeltlng kpe tor the epen-iwhHl Modiftal eirsl: .Phw8pertMMn, StrwtStoefcahd Bunbomberracesl: O p»Q itytht4ttfiuonkr*& ttufayntytM ittotm fn'Y ^r^. ^ May fo Aufluat, on fh# quvtwnM asphaJf f rack th*t's ' Buawetoecr “sm L rn e M o sfE xcirm W jHBM AiU" , ; . ^ ^ ^ ^ t AdMMton:*4uM,Htf*aMw-$10 -"' A e w 1 M 7 ^ W 'i^ * H ie ? A flM * l!-tr. C h 4 d rw ftifldw efflE 6w db*M w ort^P ^e^H -: pUNTVoypRigp*wwo^ - -• ■' ^ . 'Mj7tV yr • FOfllNFORMATtoNABOUT 8TABUM RAONO , B U S C H - .,r n i (m jm 4 M 7 ^ , , . .; ._ ,,.^ ^ a .^ yopontnwi ovnvi;W ' )•■•;■ : " '-■ ./'/■ ■ '■ • - ■ ’ " ■ .* DAVlE C0mTY.ENTCHPRISE*EC0KU, IHUKMJAt; May i, m u-<^ CrownV/ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD MAY1, 2, 3, 4 ,19fl1 ONLY U m & . W LIC TK H I > >A V IM fH H M M T W P M K tlW I O N M O K E Taka the worry out ol ahopplng thls Mother’* Day. Create a apeclal glft basket |ust for your special MOMI Crown Drugs has many beautiful baskets to choose from, and lots of glft Ideas on sale now to flll Mom’s basket. - :A'County-Une firemen looks over truck alter wreck on M 0 early Sunday morning. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Trucks Crashln FogOn 1-40 Fog and fatigue may have bccn responsible for an accident that in jured a husband and wife early Sunday. •, 'According to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell, Dawne R. Wilson, 27, ofWinston-Salem, was driving q 1988 Ford Bronco east on 140 near the Iredell County line. Her husband, Mark W. Wilson, 34, was a passenger. Also involved in the accident was Darlene C. Greer, 25, ofCoolccmce, who was driving a 1974 Ford pick up truck. The report stated that Wilson fail ed to see the truck, which was mov ing slowly in lime to avoid striking the pickup in the rear. The truck went off the right edge of 1*40 and struck a ditch bank. The truck spun around and stop ped, and the Bronco spun around and came to rest in the eastbound lane of 140. Chappell said it was foggy and the highway was damp. He also said he detected the odor of alcohol on the breaih of both Dawne and Mark Wilson, but did not believe Dawne Wilson was impaired. The Wilsons were taken to North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, where Mark Wilson was treated and released, and Dawnc Wilson left without seeking treat ment. Chappell said he thought she had a minor neck injury and a cut on her lip. Although Greer complained of pain, she did not seek medical attention. Dawnc Wilson was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac cident, and Greer was charged with improper registration. Dawne Wilson said on Monday that she does not remember the acci dent, and is looking for a witness. She asks that witnesses contact her at (919) 768-7330. Hospital Policy: Cash First ' Asking patients to pay for outpa tient medical care at the time service is rendered isn't a new policy for Davie County Hospital. But it is one that may prompt questions from the ' public . when the hospital begins stricter enforcement May I. Under the policy, patients will bc asked to pay up-front for the portion of outpatient medical care not cqVcred by insurance. Outpatient care is defined as any procedure/treatment ordered by a physician and perform ed on on individual who isn't an over night hospital patient. Clinical areas covered under the policy include out patient x-ray, laboratory, physical therapy, same day surgery, • respiratory therapy, and emergency •room visits. -' James C. Thomas, hospital ad ministrator, said that while the policy 1 allows the hospital to enhance its cash collections, it will not be used to dcny or delay treatment to persons who cannot pay. “Davie County Hospital •will render mcdical care to alt in dividuals, regardless of their ability to pay," Thomas said. “However, it • is our responsibility to inform the pa- - tient up-front of any potential outof- pocket expenses, and provide assistance in setting up a payment plan that best suits individual needs." Davie County Hospital's collection policy for outpatient scrviccs is the same as those at hospitals across the state, including N.C. Baptist and For syth Memorial in Winston-Salem. But because Davie is a small, county- owned hospital, people are sometimes offended when informed of collection practices which would largely go unquestioned at larger mcdical facilities. “These policies arc not randomly enforced or used to target individuals whom we perceive as bad risks," Thomas said. “ Each patient, regardless of thcir ability to pay, receives information about Uie cost of thcir mcdical care as it relates to their specific situation. No one is denied access to mcdical care." Outpatients with insurance coverage will bc asked to pay only the portion of total charges not covered by insurance or that which must be applied toward the deductible. This will be collcctcd by the hospital cashier following treatment. The full cost of treatment is due C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C Y O U fl HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE 33 Court Square, MocAiWfle Open Mon.-Sat. 9am4pm Phone: 634-2736 save! Keds® champion oxfords RE0. 22.15 1g88 AlLcotton canvas uppers, rubbersob, cusAfened/n* soto 3 arch support. White with classic blue label. Sizes 7’ 10 slim & 5-U med. j i S s ^ ^ p !*--S^<Vv'*^'|:-:te& *l WBWPt e Hau ^ ^ M 'A ^fe *^^yy% V V! ’ ■ ■ T fcu » ;;M '* « ^ :‘i- Wj ^rrr7.^.mi M n n ;M l fct:>! ; M * ^ * 4 ^ M f O * iI v ' . ..■ •••••” ..•:'i^a**^ssji,iY :/M W ^ ^ ^ ^ Ii* W ---_ J Moore's Charge, Mesler Cert, V/a#, end Ohcover Accepted - « * Suneare .Products m *>Off Pepsi Products l2PaekCene . Don’t forget! Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 12. We haw; cards and giftstohelpyoum ake mis a very special «jy i<*r'c Dnv. ” m | | Mother's Day. ^ e t8w<vdL from individuals who do not have in surance and are not eligible for federal Medicaid coverage. Payment plans will be tailorcd .to meet the needs of those who cannot-pay the full cost at the tinie service is rendered. Persons receiving ongoing outpa tient services will receive a letter by the 10th of each monUi asking for the balance. This does not apply to Medicare patients. Outpatient procedures will generate S3.2 million in revenue this year for Davie County Hospital. However, $475,000 of the total may go un- collcctcd due to thc failure of persons to pay for thc ponton of outpatient mcdical procedures not covered by insurance. Thc Hospital hopes to cut its losses by implementing Uic up- gront collection policy. Davie County Hospital began similar collection practices for inpa- ticnts one year ago. The policy allow ing up*front collection of outpatient charges has been on the books for over ten years, according to Rose Bcnfield, controller. "Simply put, the hospital isenforcing long standing collection policies." Dare .85 Oz. Spray *11»» DtoU*S>' i L m 55 Oz. Spray For Women .21 Oz. Perfume *12?» CONAJR* Curl Dazzier Hairdryer$15»» Rival lce Crusher #840 Remington I Smooth & Silky Or Supposllortoa 7 s CONA!R*«« „ Lighted p Make-Up; Mbror ii *19” Vanderbilt .s o z . j®| Spray ^ | Monistat 7 ,. Cream 1.59 Oz. ;' NUPWWAnKaMetaTULETS COATED CAPLETS BELM0NT LAWN CHAIR *12" #1201 Polaroid Fllm StagtePacfc* 600Phw . S p *traof' Time Zero S 9 7 7 100% ReBtf 60% Sarings If you’re feeUng under the weather, here’s some sunny - news.Our generic brand medklnes get youa whote lot . better for a whole lot kss. Up to 60% less. SPECIALTIMES That's what pictures are tor. Be sure picture Mom thls Mother’sD ayfor special memories you can cherish n U IF K O C lt1M < l BringYour FHm ToCrown Drugs torPraoM slngandG eta 2ri Set of Cotor Prints #FREE! •Or tor 35mm Larger PrintsTry Our Your 35mm Proceswd Photos. Hetumed Alrea*yl SoundinaM ini ' Photo Album. bctaM y tt Crown ftvg«. j Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Weatwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC ; ; 1 , 9 8-l>AVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtRSDAY,;May 2,1991 GirlRecelvesTripToDisneyworld •Continued From Page I 1 Friday. Thc good thing was, shc had ’all thcsc pluses in hcr fuvor. Shc'd ^a!rcady had chickcn pox. That's good ;bccnusc if shc hadn'l, we'd Have to itakc hcr out of school cvcry tlmc it "wcrit around. And thcy chcckcd to *makc surc it wasn’t in hcr spinc, •brain, or ncrvous system. It wasn't." ; Doctors told thc Bailcys it would ;gct worsc bcforc it got bcttcr, and it ldid. • On Monday, Wanda said, hcr ’daughter laycd thcrc. Sl>c didn't talk. Hcr prctty bluc cycs didn't sparkle. .Shc didn't movc. : OnTucsday,thcygavchcrablood "transfusion. • By,Wcdncsday,shcxvaslikcancw *pcrson, said Wanda. “ I kcpt think- ingt:'why didn't thcy give hcr thc blood carlicr?' " ' IfJackic suffered, shc didn't show it. Neither did Jcrry or Wanda. But Jeremy did. Jcrcmy, 8, and Jackie arc 15 months apart. Theylookalikc, thcy gigglc together, thcy fight together. Not having his sister around for 28 days was hard. Not getting to see hcr ;was cvcn harder. • Wandasaiditgotsobad,shcfinal- ly talked to Jackic's doctor about it. Shc told him that Jcrcmy wanted to scc his sistcr, that hc couldn't figure out what was so bad wrong with hcr that hc couldn't scc hcr. ' Thc doctor said, “There's a waiting room at thc cnd of thc hall. Have Jackie put on hcr mask, and have Jcrcmy comc up in thc elevator. Thcy can visit thcrc for a fcw "minutes, and if anyone sccs you, 1 "There's a waiting room at the endof the hall. They can visit there a few minutes, and if anyone sees you, I don’t know anything about it.” — Doctorwho allowed brother to visit aick slster don't know a thing about it." After that, Wunda said, things got much casicr. Jcrcmy didn't think Jackic was too sick aftcr all. And hc 'startcd getting special treatment, presents and slccpovers with relatives hc hadn't sccn in n long timc. "Thcy wcrc just passing nic around evcrywhcrc,"Jcrcmy said, giggling. Family madc all the difference, ' said Wanda. Whatever one did for Jackic, thcy did something for Jcrcmy also. Jackic's grandfathcrstartcd a money jar for Jackic's room. It didn't takc long bcforcJackic got sick ofhospital food and flgUrcd out that shc could order pizza. Shc uscd thc money in hcrjar, ($73 by thc timc shc lcft, shc said) to buy lots of pizza, and she told Jcrcmy if shc was good while shc was in thc hospital, shc'd buy him something whcn shc got out. at Kid’s Village, Sca World, Epcot, Disney World, thc Hard Rock Cafc, and Universal Studios. Thc trip was free, complimcnts of an organization that catcrs to sick and terminally ill childrcn and thcir families. Aftcr contacting thc foun dation in Grccnsboro, n represen tative camc to thcir housc on County Line Road and intcrvlewcdthcm. "This doesn't mean you'il get to go," shc said, “but wc'vc ncvcr tumcd down a wish yct." Shc called back Valentines Day and said, “Whcn do you want to go?" Although Jackic considered, just for a !ittlc while, that shc might want a pony more than a trip, shc dccidcd on the trip, something Jcrcmy and hcr parents could cnjoy too. Thcy spcnt five sunny days thcrc, swimming, watching shows, cating, and forget ting, just for a while, that Jackie has Help camc from many dircctions 1 lcukcmia. Aftcr all, thcy said, thcrc for (hc Baitcys. Neighbors, family, and teachers pitched in. And a special surprise — thc Make A Wish Foun dation sent thc family to Orlando a fcw wccks ago. From April 1 to 7, Uicy wcrc gucsts Gunshotlnjures Local Boy Continued From Page 1 surgery wc!l but is getting aggravated with his IV tubes and nasogastric tube. His son wants something to cat he said, and today askcd for a cheeseburger,' pizza, and orange Jello.N. v. - In Uie background, a little voice piped up, "And I want it now." ; Les Stcele laughed. “His biggest problem is that he's spoiled." Thc Steeles have been by Quentin’s bedside since he was admitted Wednesday. Although the surgery is behind thcm, thcy now face thc task ofhdping thcirson face his attackcrs. Dillon is investigating thc incident. Although hc has talked to two juveniles hc believes wcrc responsi ble, hc said it took only o^e to pull lhc trigger, and hc won't know who that was until Qucntin gets home. Hc said hc doesn't know if it was ac cidental or intentional and is waiting for Qucntin to get out of the hospital so he can tdl him where hc was stan ding and who hc saw that day. Hc hopcs the boy will bc able to provide him with the answers hc nccds to make an arrest. to live. Thcir lnsurancc was cahcell- cd. Thcir trip to Orlando might be thc last fun thc faniily has foralong timc. it’s hard to forgct them, but it's hard for thc Bailcys to imaglnc things be ing that bad. Thcy haycinsurancc, which pays most of thclr bills, Jackic's hair has grown bock, and shc has a 95 to 98 pcrccntchancc of recovery. . According to the cancer booklet thc doctor gavc Wanda, ocutc lym phocytic lcukemia is the easiest to curc. Jackic has been in remission since sobn aftcr thc chcmothcrapy started. She still gocs to thc hospital for a wcck!y shot of Mcthatrcxatc and takes a Mcrcaptopurinc pill daily., Every 18 weeks shc has a shot of Vin- cristinc, and whcn shc has a spinal shot, thcy mix thrcc mcdicincs together. Wanda has a little trouble with the names of Jackic’s mcdicincs, and says she doesn't know how to spcll them (shc keeps thc booklet handy), but shc knows that thcy arc doing thcir job, keeping hcr littlc tomboy healthy and giggly. ^-i-.ByTV^"-ii^;''^i:, ::.., •!:-• ;*,.< - " v --.? c Jeremy and Uackie Balley are not only brother and slster, they’re best friends. — Photos by Robln Fergusson .. ‘ -i *' #^t* ^J'* Z~4 i& ^i^ 3 4 H 5 v 4 < x ; . * : / £ : ^0 ’i f $ c wcrc kids thcrc a lot sicker than Jackic. One family in particular that thcy can't forgct has a daughter, II, whosc organs are slowly deteriorating. Shc doesn't have long Meanwhile, Qucntin fusses about not being able to have “real food." Lcs Stcc!c, who is a certified law cnforccmcnt officer and a preacher, says hc is trying to-stay just as ob jective as possible. “My family has had a lot of pro blems with this, but l'vc got faith in Matt (Dillon). I don't have any hard ; feelings at all toward those boys.1 What good is it going to do to fccl hard toward them? "The main thing is, wc don't want it to happen again. That's what bothers the people around Coolccmcc." S 3 5 & S S 6 f& k > 5 w ir. ^ I '■ -.: ^ $ B ^ : f ?: .. -:.f r . « ^ . A »v'-> -r-> ^H .y .- > ..mmm Jerry and Wanda Balley In the yard with their children, Jeremy and Jackie. Schools Expect Less Money; Looking At Options Continued From Page 1 realistically speaking, obviously ,we*re going to have to make somc cuts somewhere," hc said, i Ifcutsarcrequircd,Stccdsaidany vacant positions wouldjust not be fill ed. "I don't know that we’ve got any now,"hcsaid. ! The system has a Reduction in, Force policy to follow if fUlcd posi tions have to be eliminated. We've never had to use it that I’m awarc of,"Steedsaid. i Earlier proposals would havc cut more non<ertified and certified non* tcaching positions along with 3 V4 teaching positions. Stccd said: "I think there’s a great deal of dcbatc going on regarding how dccp tfrcy can go." * Davie's representatives in the N.C. General Asscmbly havc said thcy arc committcd to keepingclassroom teacher" positions from being cut. (Scc related story.) Thc largest cut bcing proposed is a $158,283 appropriation for energy costs. Stccd said this money will havc to comc from somewhere clsc in the budget. . ,.v' " "Wc'vc obviously got to havc thc buildings open and hcat and cool i thcm for childrcn and employees," hc said. “ So something clsc somewhere has got to go." Five tcachingpositions, forcxam- plc, arc funded by local money. Somc of thcsc might havc to bc eliminated if thc money has to be used for energy costs., Because state money is earmarked for certain uses, tfw areas affected by thc proposed $346,334 cut havc bcen determined by thc subcommittees. Thc following cuts are proposed at this point: • Assistantfassociatc superinten dent, 30 perccnt, $14,734; • Supervisor/coordinator, 25 pcr- ccnt, $10,798; • Non^crtificd, 3 percent (3H positions), $39,245;: • Certified non-tcaching, 3 percent (K position), $20,358; • Textbooks, supplies, 17 percent, $40,840; ; • Driver; educatiorr, 20 perccnt (three monUts instruction), $17,646; • Staff development, 10 percent, $4,092; • Dropout prevention, 6 percent (Vi position), $7,050;1 .• Energy costs, $158,283; '• Transportation, ;5 percent operating cost, $28,983; • Transportation replacement, $14 million eliminated (this is not indud- cd in the total figure); • Remediation, 10 perccnt, $4,305. Becausethestateadoptsitsbudget once cvcry two years, any cuts in allocations would be in cffcct that long. Stccd said: “I think what we hear the public saying is don’t make cuts where it aficcts childrcn. I would say to you every cut on there is going to affect students in somc way, some moredircctlythanothers. “ Every cut is going to be a real*’ conccm:,-' 1 ! » Stccd said it will bc difficult for the* * school board to make a budget re-,-, quest to the Davic County Board rif; * Commissioners until thcy know fonZ certain what state funds will be cut. “It’s kind of like a moving targqt', right now,"hc said. “This is without,- questionpotentiaHy the>toughesi ' budget yearthat we can facc." .“„ The school system is expected to. 7 present its request to.commissioners, 7 thefirstof,thismonth. ,\ * Chairman Glenn' Howard said4 . county money will be tigHt this ycari-'.. DavieLegislators Want Education To Be A Priority ContinuedFromP*gel •. Cochrane saidteacherposjtionsare hot among the reductions being con sidered for the public schools' pro posed 1991-92 budget. C .;' "I think the General Assembly’s ' intdw is/hands ofT the cUsiroom, Ieayeteachersalone,' "shesaid.yi* wouW think any proposed reductions that* have been talked about by tiutf - appropriation s,ubcommittee<on, education, as I have seen thc list, thcy. •, do all sorts of others bcforc they get ‘< to classroom tcachcrs. :*.■■ “Basically, it looks like you don't' .hir&fKw assistant principals, new (tcacher) assistants. You don't hire ncw,clerical staff." ■ Cochrane said proposed reductions wodd also affcct administrative posi tions inRalcigh and at the regional offices. “They're suggesting that Uicy just not refill vacant positions or just not hire the new positions that were going to bc made available," shcMid.'' . ../. ) . << ’ Publicized reports that thc General J Asscmbly, responding to an an- ticipated shortfall, to considering cut- ting$169miilionfromthcproposcd ' pubUc &hooU budget has many peo- pIcioycmed. # .$t For some, Howard said the con- ccrri has tumcd to fear. . * i think scare tactics are being us ed on the teachers, on the parents and on the kids to caU their legistotors and to go to Raleigh to influence us to raisetaxes,"dwiaid., ' Otherwise, Howard said somc peo ple are being told that classroom teacher positions will be cut and that students won’t be able to graduate from coUege because courses will bc eUniinated; "That’s a scarc tactic Jn my perception," 'she said. "It's not go ing to wbfk, l doo't think, When thc people oftiw state realizc that that's what it is. I think w orn balance thc budget. I think"we can keep educa tion, the BEP (Basic Education Pro gram) on line. ^ 1 * , "People who arein ptacc will stay in place. We're in an economic taibpin right now. People can’t afford to pay more taxes, and they're not go ing to pay them if we don't spetri those tax dollars wisely. Obviously, we havc not done tiW in the past."r Howard said students have even begun tocall,legislators. "They're hearing it from somebody at school that their teacher* Miss So and So, ; "s t*~ will not be there tomorrow if we don't raise more money," shc said. “That's pretty low. You can't get much lower than that, and all the time, I'm sitting here iooking at the $40 million plus building. "Obviously, we could have had a lot ofteachers in tHe cUssroom for whai 'we spent for thai." Brcnt Edward Macemorehas been selected as tiic annual Cor- rcctional Employee ofthe Y earfor thc Davie Correc tional Center. U M acem qre will represent ztiie Devie Cor-. rcctionalCcntcr incompetbigfor Macemore additional honors as Correctional EmployeeoftheYcar^rthc North Cochrane said there are some pro posals being presented which dion’t cut the public schools budget. "The governor's tyroposcd) budget would give them 943 million more," she. said, '"whUe the lieutenant gover nor’s would give them $4,million more." . s As for o<hcr proposab caUing for cuts (Howard saidthe kadershipin theGeneralAssemMyisproposingan $87 million reduction), Cochrane said it's important for the public to realize thai they are just recommcn- dations.ai this point. , “Thcy havc not been passed by the General Assembly," she sald, "and somc things can happen. Let's face it. The money may come in better now that ta* time has arrived. The state's resources may improve. , ?,r. *'Nowofcoursethat*s^ishing,^ul", nevertheless, it may be an option." ! r Cochraocsaid the legistiture may also decide on'changes 1n the taX*f sw*cturetobringin more:reven&*v , “If it did,* I think ey«yone wouId>' have aprtorityon Imingeducation-t; alone,"shesaid.;<1. i |i - ^ C '- • • T • :., •• V;.. ' . :. ; ~v' v. . •.-' '.. •■• Mi -^. ::S PicdmootArca.TheNorthPiedmocu Area of the DivUtoo of Prisons in cludes II minimum and medium custody facilities, each of which will hiave a facility-level competitor. Similar activities are conducted, across the country during National Correctional Officer Week May 12-18. .; :/ :: p . ,, Macemore has been^mpkiyed whh the Division of Prisons al the Davie 'Correctional Ccnter since Juhe 26, • 1984." ’* '•"";•■' '*",.: """ Hls primary duties are toassisithe, program supervisor Ui.coordinating program artiyities for inmates and jbfelid w ^| amodeit, ^~ compassionate, but firm offkial who ^ has made a significant differcnce1n .**C theirUves,"saidhissupervisor. “He > : is a conscientious individual who con*^t sUntly strives to do the very bestjob ;T-* possible al all times." • i! i_ _ ^ : ;*^• ■■ '-. '.; .v,.-. . -., -^ o ^ X - Macemore lives jn Yadkinvil6 with hU daughte> PauU|and wifc { ^ | ; assisting with others. He serves as a, ; “He' is. respKted by ;.member on the Unit Classlficatioh worken andthe'inmates .Committee making recommendations in reference to cUwification changes for.inmatesand dutyassignmertts. Macemore also serve* as a case manager for, approximately 60 in mates at the Davie Correctional , Center". His rbteascasc manager in< cludespUnned, schedukd contact bctween himself and indivldual in- „ „v„ matcs on his caselowi fbr program -Phyllis.;' Macemore (recently .'*.* r- graduated from MitcheU Commuhi- iV:pUnAing,.program pUcement, cor- _ , ... ... , retikMulcoimscling,crisisintcrvcn-_^CoUegewiUian associate depee.‘^ | lio n ,. case.. ttio n iio rln g ,^ e ^ -^6rimMMkewhitomaintaining '*11 '''dbcunwMatiwV'V^>^^' vV ^"-.r-: k •• a 3.9 grade poim-iveriy.T'<y7'*^>5r| ie Gallagher DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991-111 For Jacobs, Action Began After NFL Draft Baseball ls*Already ALIttle Sickening Notes '/i ’ Quotes: , Enough wilh ihc baseball. I’m sick of it already. ■ And it’s only early May. I admit, it’s hard for a basketball junkie to make a smooth transition into baseball. I’d rather watch thc weather channel. For cable subscribers, we’re far from through. ESPN is showing 162 games. WON is showing 141 Cubs games. WTBS has 120 Braves games. CBS will show about 20. ■ That’s 500 games in 185 days, which is an average of three TV games a day for six consecutive months. ^ { It’s enough to make you'sick to your scorecard. ■ *y,, • A*'" . It’s just my opinion, but>it really doesn’t matter how many nationalbaskctball cham pionships Duke wins. Wtieh'' people in America think of the A C C ,thcy're always going to think of North Carolina first. I don’t know why. But that’s just the way it is. I’m sorry but I can't lake CBS analyst :Mike Francesa seriously. It's his image. Fat :guys shouldn’t bc talking basketball. Lose :$ome weight and I'll listen. ;It's;really strange how;anathletc’s career can ;skyrocket or deteriorate, - v .' Takc former Greensboro P5gc quarterback .-Todd Ellis, once thought o fie the jicxt John . iElway, a can't m isrgrtspeqE ^ ^ J ^ , \ Well, Ellis isn’t in thc N # . In fact, he was recently cut from the wLA F’s :Sacramento Surge. ^ Speaking of the WLAF (does that stand for What A Laff7), I want a Barcelona Dragons t-shirt. One of the most elated people over Doug Jacobs’ signing a professional football con tract was former Davie football coach Mike Carter, now at Mooresvillci “ I always thought hc had the potential," Carter said. “ But a lot of players have the potential but don’t make it. I think he will because he loves football. He never missed a practice when he played for m e." Dean Smith wcnt againsyradition in the ACC tournament, calling *'timeout in thc first half against Clemson, > -,-.- Please See.GaUagher — P. 3B By R onnk G allagher. Davle County Enterprlse-Record ’Doug Jacobs will be thc first to admit he’s nothing more than a country, boy. When you grow up in Mocksville, North Carolina and play college football in Oxford, Mississippi, it’s easy to become a bit naivc about the world of profes sional sports. Jacobs’ slow, easy life changed drastically once the twoKiay, NFL draft began Sunday, April 21. Hc was told early on by his agent Joe Kctner that he should want to bc drafted. By thc middle rounds, he was told hc shouldn’t want to be drafted. Hc was told early on tKat hc could makc some major bucks by being drafted. Toward thc end, hc was told hc could make some major bucksif hc wasn't drafted. Ketncrcxplains: “ Many agents don't want their players taken if it's late in the draft. Oncc you get out of the middle rounds, the moncy is going to be the same for, say, an I lth round choice and a free agent. v “ The'diffcrerice is th6t if you’re a frcc agent, ?you can pick thetcam that’s best for you.” ' Thc draft cnded about 3:30 p.m. on Monday, 4April 22 and Jacobs’ name had not bccn called. But for the 6-8,285-pound defensive lineman, |h e action w asjust beginning. 2We W ant You’ Kctner saidhe was somewhat surprised that ho one had drafted Doug Jacobs, the defensive |incman. Please See Jacobs — P. 3B & SS^*tr5j? ^ ® 5 Reeves’ Double Keys 3-2 Extra-Inning Win Sophomore Keith Koontz started his first varsity game last week against Dudley — Photo by Jam es Barringer By R onnk Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Perhaps Davic County’s baseball team needs to bc put in a no-win situation bcforc it can win. • , That’s what the War Eaglcs faccd at Rich Park Friday night before nipping Dudley, 3-2 in eight innings. H The War Eaglcs wcrc trailing the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s last placc team 2-0 with two outs in thc bottomof thc seventh. Although thc bascs were loaded, Damon Ncwman, a highly- touted pitcher, had gotten out of similar jams all night long. Ncwman worked Jamey Rcevcs to a (wo-strikc count but thc Davic first bascman uncorkcd a double off thc lcft- ficld fcncc. Thc blast scorcd Alcx Nail and Al!cn Chapman to tic thc game: 1 Randy Brewcr was thrown out at thc , platc but Rccvcs' hit had forccd extra innings. 1 ! ! . Davic then won it in the eighth. ^ "W c had constantly thrcatcped thc etg tirc gam e," said coach Djvjd<Hunti “ But wc'd hit a tapper back to the pitf; chcr or strike out. Jamey finally gavc us a wcll-hit ball." The win was thc third of thc wcek for Davic and kept it atop thc CPC standings with a 9-0 record. Thc War Eaglcs arc 14-2 overall after also defeating Parkland 6-2 and Grimslcy 3-1. Late Heroics Hunt said hc cxpccted a good pitching performance from Dudley’s Ncwman. Pro scouts have followed him all season. “ Dudley is a different team with him out there," Hunt said. “ But he was wild high all night." It appeared going into the seventh that • it was not to be Davie’s night. It already^ | had two runners thrown out at the platc ] and could never get the big hit. ! Until Rccves came throughin thc 1 seventh, that is. Nail started the seventh with a oneK )U t single and Chapman walked. Brewer j then singled to load the bases. After Brian Johnson struck out, Rccves tied it with his blast. Brewcr bccamc thc third victim to be , nabbcd at the plate. “ We were trying to fend irj"H untW id. .'*••/• >;,, 1 ' Dudley replaced Ncwmari with Mi-| qucl Fox in the eighth and Davic wasted Please See Baseball — P. 3B Softball Message: ‘We’re Baaaaaaack’ Thc Davic County softball tcam has a message for thc rest of the Central Piedmont Conference. “ W e’re baaaaaack." After a 2-6 start, it ap peared the days of Davie making the playoffs in its most succcssful sport were over. But seniors like Kim Eaton and Gina Pierce had seen ■ enough. Since that time, the - W ar Eagles, led by their up- Eaton : perclassmen, have gone on towin five straight ^conference games, including three last week. Davic is now solidly in third placc behind Wcst Forsyth and South Rowan at 6-3. Thc lcaguc will send thrcc teams to thc state playoffs and with a two-gamc lead over 3 4 Parkland, Davic’s chances of making thc postseason for thc sixth straight season of 4-A play look good. Davic had two routs last wcek and one tester. Thc War Eagles defeated Parkland 11-1 in five innings and stomped Grimsley 17-1. In between, Davic barely escaped Mount Tabor, 2-0. Early O utburst A four-run first gave the War Eagles an early cushion against Parkland and thc Mustangs never threatened. CuthrellAnd FrlendsNlp South, 73-68 By Ronnie GaUagher bayle CountyEnterprlse-Record • !';AJthough most people think otherwise, Hamilton Cuthrell can’t do it all for the North Davietrack team. ; 1- It just seems that way. I >'Cuthrell won his usual four events last week for the yildcats butfo defeat S6uth Dayic, he needed a little h e^ from:his friends. .After trailing Sou%jTor much of its meet last w *k, Iustin Jenne and Chad Alex ander came through with big wins that helped vault North to'an exciting 73-68 w in / . ;CuUireU.:--'T^ : “ I’m really happy," said coach George Newman. “ Justin deserves a lot of credit. And Chad helped brlng us back." > 'South was leading4942 when Alexander won die; 110 hurdles, bringingthedeficit toonlyfivc. g^V;. ,;-'vvi,v.^PkaMS*i' CuUuiiU-P .« > * : ^ & * $ & Cascy Jcnkins, Emily King and Kim Eaton had ; thc big hits in thc inning. Christy Nichols had a sacrifice fiy and Wendy Hoots had an RBI h it.' Gina Pierce finished thc inning with a double, i After scoring onc in the third, Davieaddcdsixl in thc fourth. Pierce and April Oliphant walked and Heather; Blaklcy’s single loaded the bascs. Dot Spaugh had a two-run single and King hadan RBI hit.. Eaton had an RBI double and Melissa Hendrix' n sacrifice fly. , Getling two hits were King and Eaton. Chris- ^ | ; PkaM See SoHball - P. 3B North Girls Outdistance: > South Davie; ■ ■' ■" ■ ■ " ■ f. 1By Ronnk GaUagher |. ; Davie County Enterprise-Record i: . Had Carol Cozart been told beforehand that! her star Jaime Hunter would have been shut out| 0ff1rst ptoce finishes in North Davie’s m eetwith|. South Davie last.^eek,''she'd have thought thc| Wildcats were in for a close finish. \ : |flut %yith80girls ontheteam, therewcre moref thanenoughbodies to make up for it. : : 'j North exploded past South 89-56 in a meet that : ^m ingly stunned C6zart; ' ' , , . $ ^ ‘1 thotlght'it wouM tie 'closer," she said.:- : tiSouth has sonie great sprinters. But our,lpng ! , ■ Sitance runners won it for us." ; ■ | |North won the 400,600,800, l,600and3,200i - ;j ' and that was the diffenence. ^1''- ' .; ; ! : South coach Sheila TribbIe agrced. ..-:ix " “ My, short 'distance girls did a grcat job.f-; i especially Latisha Redmond and Brooke Suiter, t 1 We lost the meet in the distapce cvents.’’ f '’ y . '1 • ■ m>innn> .iulnHim*i fnr ' KlArth. iu««iL Alii^7 ^ T T ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' ,** w W M 'M " '"^ * * ■•• " ,v ^ ’ 'V ■ ' ) V,K -.j •£,. ,.fH-.to, -i*^jn>iw>V*'*v>> . . . ••’ .•;'J'2 , - - / % "'::w '.";a-l.V- j,'- ^->.^ '' ^blstanceiw lnners'f6r;N d rthvw ere'A udre/S ';;■CarrleRenegar(left) nlppedNorthsAndrea Qentryln,the;110hurdles. .; ; ,,* :» (iii:ii.-u < ™ ..> ;;3 ^ l,: ^ i f ; ^ Uifi,i> ; ': r a ^ C ^ ;A v jJ i;v .- ^ ;;- ^ - .:* ;:^ ,f ^ ^ W ^ > ^ ^3^ j s S S * fr £ '.? ? : P * W ^ $ 0 1^ , - :> -.M , 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 2, 1991 S C O R E B O A R D Baseball ^O n ^ K M N N T M D*r*CogrtyWMtfwWh 0iMrtie<6 OiwWf Sewlfi #toew M T K 44 New r«»»thSeuthSt<*M G>M*tbN0 8mrth B*tr^en W*'V"t wtnnmt24 «MW««t NerthW*H s 3 7 e UM **I 5 * U Tswmwn « « 5 *' Mourt A-nr < 2 * ,®&sryCtM'* 3 6 5 10Nortft&9*#t I 1 3 10 Dtf*lHfttMtl onMCMMr ooo «oa o-« to i eii ooi o — i 4 i e 3 io f> eiiw>rt wti WerWk: u*e tNndw. D M ceek 16) tn) 6en H.i, WP - Prnnrt. 1» - t*f>dei. 38 - Cneenwi lOC). Softball Cenlral Riedmonl 4-A Golf TLUISTAWfW$ <Afttr R » M<lchw) 1. West rortfth........................... 798 2.CieensboioOilmtie y '. 8263. Re>noWs ............................... 830 t. D»v*e Counlr ........................ 8445. Mount tatxM........................... 8876. PaiUand.......................... .. 901 7. South flo*an ........................ 9908. O<eensboio Dutfe» ..................1257 iwwmuu sTA*owas(*Htr Flo M>tchn) 1. Mark 5Utfet lRe>noWtl . .. 1862. K01hy Kemp (GumUey 1953. M n Moms (Weil ror$>m< . 1974. Ryan Sheal We$t Foii)inl.. 199 6. Maic Uner iw nt ro'$>tn) ., 20? 6. Aaron MeiHch lRejnoWO .. 2047. ifty M1dd01 IGnmtict1 ... 20S B. B11an Ion* |0Jvip1 . . . ?PH 9. Jennifer Hetmicn (W fmi>th| ?l010. J1mmyPepdert0niM0uni l,1tw1l ?11 odrnui nawowT «-i E*rc* (»1 Cewwn Covrtrr CM| tUM KO*tS - bA M i 101 lM. Wisl fwSfthtWfl 16J.R<r-*>di SM.SeulVf** •fl IMI V I. D#** ID) l>2. Pww<nd |P) 163. Maunl liew |U!I t8).0v#trl0l 226.MOmOUUUAMM-I.Sff«ftCnwm*i ($RI 37:J. M>H*r>D 10138.3. INI JON* .M0n1l iWfl. My* S*#eMt< IRI. ttsonCeM 10): 39; 6. **on MtiWh l"l «0; 7. «1*1kN*'tl HtwflMn IWfl, U rn l<#l |Vif|, to*T H*« lDI 4li 10 ll-ei Uwt i<* m n. ton w<f#m (flJ, Jo*n fom* 101, S<oil C««*' swlOI.Bief'lW7WttWfiiS*l42.1S tttoA Hwe% tWl|43. Tennis Mwrt T+m %, D t* C*rt| 1 (A| **UrtN) sweus-ew*ue^tMi)dcr*n*ciw M*6-l.6-li HeiMCakfft IMlldOerci FfW* 61. 6-3i 8en $tWwwn |MI| 6. AW Ceew6 3.4l.6-4:0ei^6wWwilMl) d Nti<h ButWf 7 5.6 li Dtfd 2*ftf<*tk*i IM!I 6. DW r i « w 6 2. 61: 0a*4 Sc*<w*H lUtI * »ad V* He? 6 3.6 0. 0OWUS-CV*flw>dGurtnvrwiyt)0. CifPWe M fiare 1 6: f*N*M* v4 uwt fW*gton<V1) d. Cocptf Kd ^JWir ■ 3; ft#*meAfrtVwiHo«iDld.M^$h«*w<d Dt>4U'il).MCOWI - Mowti taee* 17 0 ltOOI. Oe>* C<xx*i 7 4(8 4#. M l tMK| 1, M h| 1 |AlWedwei) WOUI ~ ChW Cifrtfww lDCI dll, 0*td PWd 6 3. eiiOwwyfiank lDCI dK. *fflfd^rte6-l.Mi*NnCowtOCIdtl. AntiWfWr61.6-llPltrxieu<knwlDCI drt. $hMn k^iem'6 0. 6 0; OWf Pr**r*fl tK|Mt. 7fddfCWie0.60;*^VWMw lDCI dtf. JaWflO*Nitt 61,60.D0UM1 - PM W»y IDudl d«f. Pfi*p Wei-Chwt* Ma#Wiod 61i OaniMgft» lOudl dll. He*tn Wh< Lan> Attw-t l6 i J«n. mw HiN Fhifce sneaf !DCI def. * K w i lm*r>ywn 8 4. Soccer COmULMMONI44 Wttt rwiyth Obofo Du##i W t T W 1 16 0 0 12 1 0 Schedules Wachovia Cup Standings 4-A I. E. Meck.320 2. Jordan 252.5 3. Chapcl Hill 205 4. Page 190 5. Providence 175 6. Mount Tabor 172.5 7. Richmond Co.165 8. Grimsley 162.5 9. West Forsyth 160 Apex 160 3-A 1. T.W. Andrews 267.5 2. T.C. Roberson 242.5 3. W. Henderson 240 4. D.H. Conlcy 5. High Point C. 187.5 1856. Statesville 180 7. Sun Valley 172.5 8. W. Guilford 157.5 9. North Rowan 150 10. Shelby 140 2-A 1. Ledford 312.5 2. Charlotte C.222.5 3. N.C. Sch. S/M 192.5 4. SW Randolph 145 5. Albemarle 135 E. Davidson 135 7. Clinton 133.33 8. Mount Airy 130 9. W. Stanly 125 10. Piedmont 117.5 l-A 1. PolkCounty 183.33 2. Mantco 180 3. Currituck 175 4. Lcjcune 170 5. Hendersonville 162.5 6. Swansboro 147.5 St. Pauls 147.5 Swain County 147.5 9. E. Montgomery 142.5 10. Dixon 140 DAVlE BASEBALL April 19 « Giimilcy 2)al PiikUnd 26 DUDLEY 30 MT. TABOR May I it S. Stokes 2 * Rc>noUi 7 W .FORSYTH 10 "« S. Rowin*14 GRIMSLEY BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM 1991 SCHEDULE May 4 Winston 200 Modified racc (200 laps); 40-lap Sport sman race. RJR Tobacco Night. May 11 Coors Light 100 Ladies' Night; 100-lap Sportsman race. Double-point awards in all divisions. May 18 Madhouse Scramble double-headers. Demolition Derby Wrecking contest will be added attraction. May 25 Flow Chevrolet 100 Ladies* Night; 100-lap Modified June I True Value Hardware Stores 100 for NASCAR Dash Series (100 Ups); 40-lap Sportsman race. .: Jutte 8 60-lap Sporuman race. Demolition Derby wrecking coMesi wiU be added 'attraction. June 15 dgbum Station Pawnbrokers Night; 50-lap Buzzbomber race. . June 22 Budwciser IX Ladles' Night (10Map Modlfied race). JttBe 29 Oatorade Night with 60-lap Sportsman race. Demoli tion Derby wrecking contest will be added attraction. July6 Opendatc;noracesschedulcd. July 13^ Winston-Salem Journal Ladies' Night for Madhouse Scramble double-headers. July 20 , AC-Delco Twin 100's. 100-lap race for NASCAR Dash Series; 100-ltp Modified race; 40-lap Sportsman racc. , . • • i, July 27 Freeman's Tirc/Cam2 Night wiih 35-lap Street Stock race. Demolition Derby wrecking contest will be added -artractjon, Doubfe-point awards in a)l divisions. Aug. 3 • Winston 199 Modified race (199 laps); 40-lap Sport* . r '•' sman race. f<Aug. 10 Ladies' Night for Madhouse Scramble double-headers. :,kAm , 17 .Goody's 150 Modified race (150 Ups). DouWe-point r ? ^ ; . , . awardsinalldivisions. kM M IC hM rintoi . North Dav1e baseball coach Sam Beck toads the cheers along overall and M In the North Piedmont Conlerence. wlth hls Wildcat baseball team. North entered thls week 74 — Photo by James Barringer Fans Pour Into North For 1st Meet Newman North Davic opened ils ncw track lasl week and whal better way to lniliate the facility than against ils arch-rival South Davic. North made the sunny day brighter by winning both girls and boys track meets. But in dividual and team perfor m ances w eren't the main topic of convcrsation. !t was the crowd. In what most coaches said was the largest crowd they'd ever seen at a junior high track meet, an e stim ated gatheringofat Cozart least 800 people showed for the county matchup. Fans filled the bleachers and were strung fnim one end of the 100-yard field tu the othcr. There was a set ofbleach:rs put up in the track’s infield. Parents even brought lawn chairs. It was quite a sight. "We got on the intercom at school and asked the students to stay and celebrate the new track," said North Davie athletic director Sam Beck. “The kids stayed and showed a lot of spirit. You won't find that many people at a junior high track meet very often." “It was great tosceeveryone," said North girls coach Carol Cozart. South girls coach Sheila Tribble said, "It was really neat seeing everybody out there. It was so mucn fun — but every time Cozart and I get together, we have ftin." Midway through the meet, North's boys coach George Newman was asked what he thought of the crowd. "1 reaUy haven’t noticed," he said. “I’m too busy concentrating on the tunners and the events." Near the end of the meet, after North had taken the lead in points, Newman was asked again. “It Is a pretty blg crowd, isn’t it?" One has to remember that a fourth of the number were the track members themselves. North has 80 girIs and South 60. North has 40 Boys and SouUi around 30. Beck saM he saw no reason why the huge crowds couMn't continue. "Everyoneoutherehadagood time,"hesaid."Thisisagtcatac- Uvityforbothperentsandstudents. 'Andwe'rehostingtheNonhPied- monl Conference meet ^irls May ■ 2landboysM ay23)." . Watch for even more lo show for thatone. Nalural Athkte : Hamilton Cuthrell is really the epitome of the “ natural athlete," • He and his family moved to Creekwood thls year from Winston-S<Ucm and Cuthrell said last week he had never played sports. Wlky Junior High didn’t have an athletic program. '■ But yet, he has aIready ,run a ;: 10.9 100 meters, which would Notebook amazingly put him among the state high school leaders. Not only that, he was a key running back for the Wildcat football tcam and tried wrestling. And coming to North Davic was good for his winning attitude. Cuthrell has yct to play on a tcam that has lost. Sam Beck's football tcam went undefeated. Ron Kirk's wrestling tcam went undefeated. And now, George Newman's track tcam" is undefeated. Coachcs at Davic High arc drooling as well. It's been quite a while since the War Eagles had any speed at all in any sport. Football coach Randall Ward and track coach Marty Hcmric arc licking thcir chops. "A nother thing about Hamilton," said Newman, "is that hc is a leader. The other guys ral ly around him." And let’s not forget Cuthrell’s oldcrbrothcr, Rufus, who is quite a sprinter himself. The sophomorc has won several mceti in lhe 100 mcters, running a best time of 11.1. “ I can’t wait lo have both of them on the same timc next year," said Hcmric. Track Records Although Cuthrell has helped North near several North Piedmont Conference track records, it is South Davie that has league marks. Scott KoUins, currently throw ing the discus for Duke Universi ty, has two. His 50-8X heave in the shot put and his 167-5 throw inthediscushashimNPCrccords. Brad Jones set a conference mark in the highjump with a leap of 6-2 . North currently holds no boys league mark. Knox, which is no longer in Uie league, has five to lead the way. Coming Back Two Davie basebaU players are com!ng back from finger injuries.' Joey Sloan, who injured his thumb in U» season’s second game, haa pUyed the Ust two games. In fact, he had a sacrifice bunt that helped Davie score the winning run in Uie eighth lnning against Dudley. AIex NaU had hurt a finger on his dirowing hand and had been replaced at shortstop. He had been doing the designated h!tter chores.' But coach David Hunl put him back at short Friday night against Dudley. Jeckyl *Bd Hyde Hunt said it was hani to believe Dudkywaithesamebieebdlteam inwarmupaandduringtheactuaI game Friday nighl to Davle's 3-2 vktory. ■; ,:. ; .>. ..■-;' • ,' “They, couldn't throw the ball around the infield without It roll ing into the outfield," Hunt said. “ They looked like little leaguers. . Then, when we hit one to them, they never missed. There wasn't an errorinthebook."' LegkmNotei ' ' ffotcsfromtheschoobthatmake up the Mricksville Leglon baseball team:: , u..v.",i-;--. ........ • Coach Dale Jjamcs and hls Glenn Bobcats are still undefeated and one of,Uw teams favored to. take the state 4-A title. Glcnn entered this week with a 15-0 overall mark and stood 8-0 in the Metro Confcrence. • West Forsyth got off to a good start against South Rowan last wcck, hitting three straight homc runs to begin the game. Gray Bovcndcr, David Eldcrand Freddie Transou did the honors. West also came close to losing against Dudley, down 9-0 before coming back to win 14-9. It only enhances the meeting between top dog Davie County and the Titans May 7 at Rich Park. • Afler a slow start, Campy Walker and Starmount arc peaking. Thc Rams have improved to 4 4 in the Northwest 2-A Confcrence and 6-9 overall. • JuSt when Forbush looked to bc taking command of the Nor thwest 2-A Conference, the Falcons have fallen on hard times. They have lost two straight, in cluding a 10-2 decision to Surry Central. Forbush entered Uiis week in third place witti a 64 record and arc 11-6 overall. Chad Greene did have a [7-strikeout pcrformancc last week. But Forbush couldn't handle Surry Central and fireballing pit cher Todd Bates. Speaking Of Bates... Bates has bccn a prime talent Ijames and thc Legion have bccn after for two years. But due to strict guidelines about enrollments at school, he has not ever played for Mocksville. And it appears he won’t play Uiis year either. MocksviUe could add Suny Cen tral as long as its enrollment doesn’t exceed thc required number, which isjust over 3,000. Davie, West, Forbush and Star mount put Mocksville close to that number so officials knew adding Surry Central would make it close. Last year, Surry Central placed Mocksville’s enrollment 18 students over the limit. This year? Surry Central places MocksviUe 16 over. & WiU Swimming Be Next? Will swimming be next - for Davic High? With the opening of the Davie YM- CA, which will have a pool, it is a d e fin ite possibility. One swim* m er, Tribble sophomorc Brian Tribble, is rank ed high in thc state in sprint eVcnts and could have represented Davie in thc conference and sta(e'm'eets but didn’t get his namc in ori time. He has been swimming out of thc Rowan YMCA Trackcoach Marty Hcmrtcsaid hc wasn't surprised Tribble was making his mark in swimming. “ He is an athiete that is great to coach,” said Hemric, who isthink- ing of moving Tribble from defen sive end in football to the defen sive backfield. “He works.tiard andistalentcd." Tribble will help coach;the Hickory Hill swim team this,year and will also swim for Uie club. WhichmeansnoBates. “He could really help us,'' said Ijames. Wachovia Cup i Thc Central Piedmont. Con- * ference is dominating the 4-A divi sion of the Wachovia Cup stan dings after the winter sports. The CPC is the only league to place three teams in the top 10. Mount Tabor is sixth with L72V5 points. Grimsley is eighth .with 162'A and West Forsyth is ninth with 160. (Complete standings are in the scoreboard.) v DavieAmerican Little League 0PENIN6 DAY Saturday,May4th Bake Sale - 8 a.m. - Yard Sale , Carnival Games -10 a.m. -:,:< Winston-Salem Spirits-11a.m. | LiveAuction-1p.m. Auctloneer -Ted F. Swalm, Jr. NCAL » 4984 Baseball, B-B-Q, Food, Cash, Raffle - All Day It’s An Event Ybu Mfon't Mfant To Af/ss//ii North Davie Complex • 'ii '.?>. r'.-'> FarmirigtonRoad :1 Baseball '**-•; - j- - — :<3HCHnucd from P. lB ;3ittlp timc in winning ihc gnmc. >*Oary Blalock lcd off wilh a %triglc and wns replaced by plnch '*uhner Tony Rcncgar. Joey Sloan <iafof down a perfect bunt toward 'Jlr^t base and when thc third ;bascman chargcd, thc shortstop <went to covcr second. Rcncgar > >vcnt all the way to third base on jhe.’play. 1 f|:Stat8-' — p. 7B >^"N o one was close to third," ;ljiint said. “ I was the closest to fTony.” ; Brent Wall’s grounder to short- i-stop enabled Rcne^ar enoUgh time . -1o'dive head-first across the plate. * Reliever Jason Home is still ipcrfcct. He replaced sophomore • Keith Koontz in the fifth and fac- ' ed the minimum 12 batters over the last four innings, picking up the win. Beating Parkland Davie didn’t start playing until the fourth inning in thc Parkland win, according to Hunt. Trailing 2-0, the War Eagles came up with four in thc inning. ’ * Chapman had a triple and Wall a double in thc frame and Nail had a single. A wild pitch, an error and singles by Chapman and Nail scored two in the sixtii. - ~ . That was plenty for pitcher Eric i Prcsnell, who improved to3-l. He j went the distance, giving up only, \ three hits. 1 “Eric's not the pitchcr he was as \ >.sophomorc,1' Huntsaid. “ It’s < 'ftard for a kid to come fromjunior • high and throw against seniors. * Thi"syear, he has thc confidence.” < Chapmanhadthreehitsandtwo \ *'*RBIs while Nail and Wall each had ' two hits. Chad CorrelU Jay Hut- v chins and Johnson all had one. S •. - ‘We were real flat,’’ said Hunt, I ^6pt in all honesty, wc hadn’t * fiUiyed in a week." j ;Befltlng Grimsley 1 ;Z;Davie did everything right I- 'aga1nst Grimsley except bunt. | j “ We blew five bunts," Hunt 1 *sald, “ and that’s something we 1 „ work on in practice. Two of them j .. .Were turned into double plays. We {‘./.looked like we had never bunted jf,.'inourltves." .,; / . .That was one reason lhe score ;. .was so low. Renegar held off the • ' WHirlies and kept waiting for his i. .tcammates to come through. He 6allagher es^9%' -',*Vv9.w '$ > p * ^ f$ f m m v,*.'v< '-^H '^^*i iU W '?& \"•^•'^"to'Y^U **>r’"Vf'.vs4*Jf 1 bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991-3B Jacobs ':^v-^ ;:^'tf|.>;pi-$ w M P iM N & 3< & ^^f^& S s \f B ^ ^ ^ - & & j f f U a & Garv Blalock, here running a player back to third, had lhe key, eighlh Inning hlt against Dudley. — Photo by Chris M*kle allowed only a first inning run and didn’t walk anyone. “Tony threw very effectively,’’ said Hunt. “It was his best outing of the year.’’ Davie tied the score at one in the second on singles by Johnson, Reeves and Hutchins. The score was still ticd going in to the seventh when Davic scored thc two winning runs. Chapman and Brewer walked in thc inning and Nail and Blalock singled. Blalock led thc way with threc hits and Hutchins had two. Hunt had moved Hutchins from leadofT to seventh in thc order after he slumped in an Easter tourna ment. But Hunt said he will move him back. “ Itwasamatterofconfidcncc," he said of the pressing Hutchins. “He’s getting it back, though." Notes: • Davie entered this week with an oight*gamc winning streak. • Davie left 11 men on base against Dudley. • Home now has two wins and two saves. His ERA is still 0.00. • Presnell has allowed only seven hits in his last two complete game victories. '• Davic goes to South Stokes Wednesday and goes to Reynolds Thursday night. There will bc no game Friday due to thc junior- senior prom. } "continued from P. lB ; * v irf fact, Smith hates to use thc ? timeouts in the first half so r ’much that thc last time hc called i** iwo time outs in the first half 1 '*was in the national champion- L.ship game against UCLA in 1968. If Florida gets a baseball team, where will it go for spring training, Wisconsin? -..• 'Can you imagine baseball in •. Florida? That’s like playing in • r Hell — with thc humidity. •• 'Judd Rosc of ABC News reporting from the Middle East: • :*It's hard to take the Giants ,’ and Bills seriously when your • life depends on Patriots and Jets." Hard To Believe: Going' into >-sP[iflg training, whatactive f playcr had thc most at-bats \ against Nolan Ryan without t striking out? £ ,. Would you believe Fernando C - Valenzuela? Know what sport I’d like to scc in high school? Boys volleyball. Trivia Question: Who is thc only playcr to win a major league batting title in threc dif ferent decades? Rives McBce said that 90 per cent of the players on the PGA senior tour suffer from aids. Band-aids, Rolaids and hear ing aids. After watching Duke recruit Cherokee Parks on television, I have this to say to him: Do something about that hair, please. Three basketball games I wished I had taped this past season: North Carolina at N.C. State. LSU at Duke. UNLV vs. Duke in !ndianpolis. Imagine Uiis: North Carolina baseball coach Mike Roberts recently had vocal cord surgery . and was ordered by doctors not to utter a word for two wccks. Bill Walton will become the next popular basketball analyst. My personal favorites, in order: Dick Vitale, Bill Raftcry, Doug Collins. Houston Rockcte forward Otis Thorpe recently played in a game with thc rim only 9 feet, 9 inches. Hc was soaring higher than usual over the rim and said he noticed something was dif ferent but didn’t say anything about it. “ I just thought I was feeling good," Thorpe said. • ESPN*s Tom Mees: “ It was a name that when you said ‘David Thompson,* you said *Wow/ ” • Trivia Atuwer: Kansas City’s George Brett won in 1976, 1980 and 1990. Ben Bennett was always a character when he was quarter back at Duke. Well, listen to Mothar’a Day 1$ May 12, ift Baskets Custom-made to delight your Mom Let us help you choose among our targe : selectk>n of candto, coffeee,.confee- ■ ttonalree,and gourmet cooking Items fora perfect ‘gift basket for Mother's Day. UFS Wripp<ngand Leeal beMvery AveHeMe lhis. Hc has already playcd in thc NFL, USFL, Arena Football League and now the WLAF. Dan Rather was the first public address announcer for Houston Colt 45's (before they became the Astros) in 1962, thc team's first year in the National League. When the KKK marched recently in Mocksvillc, did the members all eat lunch at Karyl's Kbzy Komer? Probably heard about the best oniori rings in Davic County, e And finally... 1 watched the recent ABC special on Exorcism. I saw this girl cursing, screaming and displaying very obnoxious behavior. And 1 had lo wonder. 1 Was this the spirit of the devil ... or the splril of John McEnroe? It’s getting a little loo hot in here for me. I'm going home. See you next time. continued from P .lB............ "Tcamswcrcintcrcstcdinhim, especially Cincinnati,"hc said. After the draft, Kctner said he walked into his Shreveport, La. home about 3:45 p.m. and thc phone was alread y , ringing. Suddenly, x ^ u ev ery o n e - J*°bi wanted Doug Jacobs, thc free agent. 1 . The first to call was Llde Hug gins, Denver's head of football operations, He immediately offered a deal. Ketner said he’d get back with him. One state away, Jacobs sat in his dorm room within arm’s length of the telephone. Ketner had told him to stay there. By 5 p.m., Jacobs was getting calls every few minutes. "A s soon as I hang up, somebody else calls," Jacobs said around 6:30. “I’m all confused. Bu! I'm glod it turned out this way." Washington called and told Jacobs it wanted him to fly out that night to the Capitol City. Hc could join another Mocksville native, Joe Gibbs. Jacobs said he'd get back to thcm. Detroit called. Denver called again. Then, Philadcphia made a pitch, trying to cntice Jacobs with a European trip. “They told mc they wcrc play ing a game in England," hc said. Jacobs was most cxcitcd when Joc Greene — that's Mean Joe Grccne — called and talked about him becoming a Stecler offensive lineman. “ Hc told me he thought it could be a long term thing," Jacobs said. One could feel the excitement in his voice from the conversation. If Jacobs had a Cokc, he’d have given it to Mean Joe. It was about hcrc that Jacobs began leaving his country boy im age behind and using his newfound corporate jargon. “ Call my agent,",,he,told the callcrs. n I Far From FlnUhed By 7:30, Jacobs was surc he'd bc leaving that night to fiy somewhere. He didn't know where. He didn't carc. “ I'm still all confused," hc said. "But lhey'll have to give mc at least two or three hours before I fly Softball continued from P. lB ty Nichols pitched thc victory. Tense Win It was sophomore Anna Robert son who had the game-winning RBI in the third inning of a close win at Mount Tabor. Her sacrifice fiy scored Gina Pierce, who had doubled and mov ed up on Spaugh’s fielder choice. Davie added another run as Jenkins singled and King’s double scored her. Eaton had two hits while Nichols,. King, Jenkins, Katina Wagncr, Kim McClelland, Pierce, Spaugh and Robetson all had one each. BUstlng The Whlriks Grimsley thought1!! had done' a goodjobinthe first inning, holding UK surging War Eagles to only one run. Then, in thesecond, the out. Thc nearest airport is I 'A hours away," ) By 10 p.m., nothing was finatfz- cd. “Thc Rams just callcd,";he said. "They will work out something in thc morning. Denver’s worked out a deal. Joe is calling the Eagles now." : When Tuesday morning arrivid, Jacobs was told to remain by Uic phonc. Ketner, meanwhile, w>s still working on thc very best deal for his client. ; Ketncr said hc worked hard for Jacobs because he simply likcd ihc kid. He had cven visitcd Jacobs' parents at their Mocksville horic. "Doug Is one of thc finest yoUng men I’vc evcr met," Ketncr sald. “He has character and heart.’* Kctner told the story of Jaco6s' appearance in the Senior Bowl, "a postseason all-star game. CoacKes askcd who wanted to be on thc PAT team. : "Most of thc stars didn't want that and walked in the other direc tion. But Doug was thc first one.to volunteer. The pros notice things like that." By lunch on Tuesday, Jacobs knew nothing. Thc Colts had call ed. So had thc New York Giants. At 4 p.m. onTucsday, April 23, 52 hours after thc NFL draft began, Kctner had thc news that Jacobs had been waiting for. ; ‘‘W e’ve got a deal with Denver," he said. • Thc two-ycar package was for S100,000 per season! - Word spread around DaVje County that Jacobs was ready to join the elite. : Two buddies sat together at;a local restaurant thc day after the signing. Both were wearing diriy b]ucjcans and ballcaps bearing the names of tractor companies. One read thc story in thc locpl newspaper. The convcrsation wept something like this: • "S100,000 huh?" he smerkcd. “He's only getting $100,000? That ain't much." \ “ Well, how much you making, dork?" "Ycah, I gucss you’re right." The only opinion that really mat ters regarding thc $100,000 is that of a country boy named Doug Jacobs. And hc thinks the money is just right. i "I'll take It," he laughed. £ Jacobs has only bcen a profes sional for a weck. But he already has an understanding of how the market works, Succccd at a rapid pace and who knows? That $100,000 may turn into$l million with the right break. :• This is one counlry boy who will bc naive no more. > [ Whirlies watched helplessly as Davie erupted for 11 more. Blakley had the big hit, knock ing in three runs. Eaton followed latcr with a thrcc-run double. Wagncr had a two-run triplo. Stephanie Whitaker, Spaugh and McClelland all had one RBI apiece. An error and Whitaker's h’it scored two in thc fourth and Davie scored three more in the fifth. Kirig and Eaton had the RBIs. 1; Davie's biggest offensive cxpld- sion of the season saw 23 hits. Jenkins, King and Eaton all hail three while Pierce, Blakley, McClelland, Wagner and Whitaker all had two. ■; Notes: :; • Davie hosts West Forsyth Wednesday at Rich Park and doesn’t play again until it wclcomes Grims!ey May 8! < SPEOALTY FOODS 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons ; (Across from Holiday Inn)1 Mon.-Fri. 94; Sat.,10-5 7 M O W DAVIE COUNTY ENTI YODR NEWSPAPER S u p p o r t i n g Y o u r T r o o p s Dawle Cownty Enterprise Becord Subscription rates . ’ S lngleC opy,50C ehts V x ^. . <18.00 per year in North Carolina v ; N ; •22.50 per year outside North Carollna ,•' ' Send CHeck tei P.O.Box523 v Moeksvllle, NC 27028 ""***^M1!^MII,,II^ ^ * IMM^I^ " ^ ^ ^ MI,I^ ^ ^ ^ M,^I^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ 4B-DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991 Davie County Trackv \Cuthrell continued from P. lB Then, Newman’s seventh gradcrs took over. Don Callahan ond Jason Ferree were sccond and third the 600. Jenne and Larry Gilbreath werc 1-2 in the 800 and when Cuthrell won the 200 meters for a 65*62 lead. Richard Dunn and Ranse Jones were 1-2 in the two*mile and North’s 73*63 lead was too much. . “ Even in defeat South coach Jeff Tribblc said he was glad to have some competition. "This was really the first test for both teams,” he said. “ It was a good meet." Cuthrell was also first in the long jump (18*l#) and was a member of the 400*meter relay team of Dunn, Greg Eaton and Alexander. Eaton was first in the shot put (39). Brent Cassidy had his best time of the year in the mile (5:21.04). Alexander won both the 110 and 165 hurdles. ; South firsts were recorded by BlinHendrieinthediscus(100-7), Wilbert Lewis in !he 100and 165 hurdlcs, Aron Riggs in the 400 meters and Clipper Garwood in the 600. The 800-meter retoy team ako won. Notes: V • North is 3*0 and South is 2-1. • Jenne is undefeated in the 800. • • Cuihrell's 10.9 still isn't a North Piedmont Conference record. Thomasville's Kelvin McRae ran a 10.8. . *Cuthrell'slongjumpmarkwas also a school record. • North's 400-meter relay team won in a school record 48:13. • North travels to Chestnut Grove Wednesday and South is home to Southeastern Stokes at Davie High School. Distance continued from P. lB Morgan in thc 400 (1:09.18), Mclissa Woolridge in thc 600 (i:54.92), Brookc Holcomb in ihe 800 (2:42.91), Christy Bennett in lhe mile (6:26.11) and Andrea Gcntty in thc 3,200 (15:39.8). Also placing first were Rosa Bush in the shot put (32-7), Mria Newsome in the discus (81-9), Melanie McDowell in teh higk jump (4-5) and the 1,600 metci relay (Morgan, Bennett, Woolridgc and Tina Bailey). ; “ Morgan is running well, and McDowell is really coming on in the highjump," said Cozart. ; Redmond won her sprint battles, taking the 100 meters 13:52 to Hunter’s 13:53. She ran a 28:80 200. Suiter won the long jump (13-534). ■ Tracie Sechrest won the triple jump (28-134) despite injury a leg muscle. Carrie Renegar nipped Gentty in the 110 hurdles, 19:58 lo 19:66. Renegar also won thc 165 hurdlcs in 28:47. f f l ^ * - - ^ a * > $ m t& te S Z W k ^ jV * '■'1&*n~. W i.5tiS ThelargecrowdcheersonaSouthDavlerunnerashespeedsdownlhestralghaway. North Davleopened Its new track last week In front o( around 800 lans. ;: ‘: — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher ^ g ^ s 5 g g > ^ f e r ^ f " w ^ i ^ r S K S S K W lt '^ZK L^*-<>^^^fl^s56j6^; * i f e ^ ® ^ ) s t f z & g t9 w T i3 iC * i-^ w < rS _ ^ -''*Z<i' ._T . ^ ^ ^ V B , '# '- ■• • ” V R S g te S f c^ & ^ r y £ m ^ ' ^ - j ^ . u M b s ^ * ? ^ * * ® * *}rx.'**1Ka»-*— ''v .' ;sv?y«y:T.’'r ‘ ''" ^ 'w ^ - ^ = y S ^ 4 v ' 'T“'" ^ f t f e j M ^S^fe*-> ^ t W ^8^ .'-< ? ~ • ''J-.' ^ ^ ? ? v5 ^ * ^ f "# V i < ^ 4 > -* ^ * ^ -' {& £% & $»^ v > r i M&>t***--v^,vv-, ^s*yjr^ jrL < ^ * * e w 3 ^ ? ^ * " "iAcf ■"•-'" ^ & s Q g e g 8 j r ^ ...^ K f5 * T S * C ' . . ; - ' . . f^m North Davle’s Rosa Bush has become lhe top shot-putter In the North Piedmont Conference. South also won the 400 and 800 Notts: North's Hamilton Cuthrell soars Into the pit during the long Jump. relays. Tribblc said to be ready for the May 15 rematch at Davie High. “I'm going to make some ma- jorchanges," she said. "We will comc back." Davle Track Teams Lo$e To CPC Powers » North is 3-0 and South is 2-1. • Setting school records for North were Bush, Woolridgc and Holcomb. • After eight of thc 17 events had been completed, !be score was lied. 2Q B Q g g g2 n n • Tribblc said, “We losl lhc mcct with sccond place. We only had three. Things were cvcn in first and third." • North goes 10 Chestnut Grovc Wednesday while South is home 10 Southeastern Stokcs. ■ Cary Powers and Many Hemric were realistic last week when their Davie County track teams faced Central Piedmont Conference powers Greensboro Dudley and atimsley. ;Go for personal bests. • In the boys meet, Davie manag ed only 11 points. Grimsley won with 97 and Dudley wiUi 58, :"W e understand we’re rannuig against the clock, not them," Hemric said. The Davie giils, despite having only eight on the team, scored 19, far behind Dudley’s 94 and Grimslcy’s 51. Boys M ed , Davie's boys had no first place finishes but led by Bryan Hendrix, did have two seconds. Hendrix was second inthe 110 hunUes (17:03) and was a member oftherunnerop4COreUy.Hejoin- ed Ken McDaniel, Corey Deese and Scott Snow. v Shannon Pratt wai third in thc discus (101-10) and Brian Tribble in the 400 ($$:14). Coach Marty Hemric tried to who was the top team go ing intb the contercnce meet, j i| ‘It appears Orimaleyls by far the.bestof the two,” hc __-AUV^t^"<***^1*1**^' >-»t—«--w..-"-> f/ “ W e've seen every team. Reynolds has come a long way too." Glrb Meet Davie'sgirlsdidwinoneevent, although it wasn't the greatest distance ever cleared in the high jump. Tina UnviUe won the highjump with a leap of 3-8. “Sheoniyjumpedonceandhad to go to another event," said Powers. “Nobody eke couM ckar it so she won." Joy WUliard was second in the discus (71-5). Ptocing third was i Dana Potts in the shot put (23-2) , and 110 hurdles (18:73). Lori " Sluderwas also third in the long jump(13-3). Notes: • Pratt’s discus distance was a , personal best.1 • Davie was still w ithout; speedster Rufus Cuthrell, who Is still nursingaleg injury. He will be ready for the Centntf Piedmont Conference meet Thursday at Mount Tabor. • • Andy Everhardt was fourth in ) | thc 1h0t put (39-2), • It was Tribble's first action in j hrcc wccks, ductqahip tojuty, • 6nwd OpwmgSpednk W e have m oved and...EX PA N D ED SPECIAL ,During The Month Of May, 1991 Rent 2, 6et I Free (Good On All MoWW 6 Nlntandos Except Alew Rebt$as) New R eleasee Stlll Only *2°° Tuesday 4 Wednesday Are Dollar Days! A'S°W eHave*cM ed4 Pool Tebfe * V#deo Qemes In The Rear Of Our Store C a r o l i n a V ! d e o 109 North Main, Mocksville KEN 8PEHCE PRESENTS I.W.A. WRESTLING Saturday, May 4 B E L L T IM E sS = O Q P .M . WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER Old 421, Yadklnvllle Hwy., Pfafftown -. SUPERRUMBLE 1 Wrestler Enters Every 2 Minutes RETURN TITLE MATCH TERMINATORS TOMMY R0YAL; W/ Mgr. ThwMiK.CnMl V >‘ PAlE PORTER’ I.W .A . TITLE MATCH | Chick KftrtwWltor vi.Kwrttr ttortU; RULESMATCH Rub Bmtkmr L o$nA nd Flnedt500.00 J0HNNYCASTLEvi. STEVEADAMS RandyRoger$ Power Force Bo>tei Terrier^”’ VWSweet Sensation 0thtfi: lnMmMstoc,Thuwkr, T<wy QiUon, BUa 40th>rv TICK*TSi Aewhs,$e.00;toderl0,s4.00 M » « w T h to te Pt*H — hi > t w ... >, W You Want To BeAProWmstiefCi# 918.7234208 i6 m m m & ^ m ^ m m « flN ? e $ B Ron Armstrong forces a runner at second. South's top hltter Is gone wlth an Injury, however. — Photo by Ronnte Oall*gher North Davie Is Cruising Toward A Championship Keene, Hall Are Unstoppable On The Mound North Davie’s baseball team has all but wrapped up the Nonh Piedmont Conference title. With a 6-2 victory over Chestnut Grove and a 7-1 win over Southeastern Stokes, North has a comman ding 7-0 overall mark and a 3-0 record within the league. ! "It hasn*t been as easy as some people might think,” said coach Sam Beck. “NVe had to scrap to win last week.'* ; Against Chestnut Grovc, Jason Lanier walked and $cored in the first but the Trojans came back to tie going into the fourth. •.North then struck for four runs on four hits in the irarrte. Eric Shook, Chad Lanier and Landon Beaver all had singles and Jason Lanier boomed a double. • .Shanc Duncan added the last run in the fifth, scor ing* after he walked. !;Brock Kecne improved his record to 4*0 with a tiiree-hitter and struck out nine. : Jack Hall, who has practically matched Keene this season, then did Uie damage to Southeastern, pitching a five-hitter and striking out nine himself. : The hitting star was outfielder Mark Mason, an eighth gradcr that Bcck says has plenty of potential. Mason had a hand in three of North’s four rallies and finished with three hits. “This is the first year he’s played for me,” said Bcck. “But he is a good athlete and has a lot ofpotcn- tial." Mason had the big single in a two-run first that saw Matt Sain and Shane Lcdford score. Sain and Duncan had doubles and Lcdford a single in the second that produced a run. Duncan and Mason scored in the fifth and Mason, Shook and Keene had hits in a two-run seventh. “The thing that won the games for us was good baserunning,” said Beck." Noles: • North has defeated its biggest threat, Chestnut Grove, twice. • Jason Lanier was thrown out of the Southeastern game but it gave Bcck a chance to use seventh grade catcher Ncill Comatzcr. “ He got two important inn ings in behind the plate,” Bcck said. • Hall improved his record to 3^). • North's next gan>c is at homc May 7 against North Davidson. Evans Third In Javelin Debbie Evans has obviously mastered a new event in a old sport. The W estern C aro lin a freshm an from Davie County walk ed" on the C atam ount track teamand tried the javelin for the Evans first time. She has proven how vcr- satile she is by placing third in the S9uthem Conference Women's Track Meet last week. •Evans torcw thejavelin 113-11, good for third. She was also sixth in the discus with a throw of 108-9. iEvans was the Female Athlete of the Year at Davie last year. She ptoyed three years of softball, vollevbal! and basketball. Jenkins Breaks Record •Former Mocksville Legion pit- College Report cher Buddy Jenkins is now the all- time ACC single-season leader in saves. Jenkins broke former Wake pit cher Frank Humber's mark of 12 earlier last week and already has 14 after getting the last out in a 7-3 win over Duke. Jenkins has helped Wake Forest to a 34-15 record, 10-7 in the ACC. Athkte of lhe Year J.C. Hendrix has received na tional acclaim all season at Camp bell University and now has won his biggest award of all. Campbell named thejunior cat cher from Davie County as its Male Athlete of the Year. Hendrix was also featured recently in the national publication, Baseball Weekly. Tripklt 2nd East Carolina freshman Chad Store Closing Clem m ons Location HNALC 14kt. Gold Chains Diamond Solitaires Scmi-Prcciou8 Stone Rings Also Drastic Reductions On : •. Sporting,Equlpment •; Household items • Crystal & Sliverplate *Huy now for Mothers Day; Graduation, /‘re-Christmas and save. Seiko, Citizens, Pulsar Watches -O F F Luggage tit Brief Cases " " S P ifr* L COUPON 2 0 % A d d itio n a l D isc o u n t o n Je w e lry Thls cuupnn u11tl1lcs vim to tin addlti01ml 20 % off our <lisuoumutf priuc on .lcwelry. Altit> 10% uUditin11ul discount 011 all L d * e * M iu L 2 5 S ia 2 S M S h iw * * J M6n .* rt^ ,V -''L'..-MS 'xVt-W*V 1 .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAV, May 2, 1991—511 TlgersHavingProblems South Davie Loses Armstrong, Game 15-8 Ask South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker about shortstop Ron Armstrong and he*11 produce a big smile. - Ask him about anything else and the smile is gone. *Tvebeen playing my seventh graders but they aren't hurting me," he said last week after losing to Southeastern Stokes, 15-8. ^‘Overall, we’re playing terribly. Wc make errors and we can't get the ball over the plate.” South lost morethanjust thegame toSouthcastcm. It also lost Armstrong, who broke a finger sliding into second. “ Armstrong was killing the bal1/* Parker said. South actually led 54 after two innings. Armstrong, Mamic Lewis and Jack Fowler had singles in a three- run first and Armstrong and Chevis Cuthrcll had hits in a two-run second. “That's when I asked myself, ‘What will wc do now, walk 'em or make errors?' I knew something would happen," said Parker. He got both. By the end ofthe game, his pitchers had walked 13 and his defense had made nine crrofc. Armstrong singled and scored for a 64 lead but Southeastern ripped the Tiger pitchers for seven m the bottom of the fourth. Todd Corvin and Joe Ashbum scored in the seventh for South but it was far too late. Parker started three seventh graders and liked them, especially Kevin Brewer, who pitched. “At least he could get the ball over the plate," Parker sighcd.' But Parker knows it will be tough to win even one game without Armstrong. “ He was hitting ll-for-20 for a .550 average," Parker said. “ Now, our biggest Uireat is gone." And so is Parker's smile. Notes: • South dropped to 0-6 overall and 0-2 in the North PicdmontConfcrencc. • Cuthrcll had two hits in the game, while Fowler, Lewis and Jason Correll all had one. • Chestnut Grove visits South May 7 and the Tigers go to Southeastern May 9. f% *r*i *v‘**^ iV< £ ^ ^ J y * "” ^ ^.—■, ', ^ i H ^ ^ *^->^ m s s ^ s s ^ M Triplett, formerly of Starmount and the Mocksville Legion, is still hit ting at a torrid pace for the Pirates. Triplett is second on the team in batting with a .356 average, nine points behind leader John Gast. He is also second in slugging percen tage (.603) behind Gast and third in homers (5). Triplett has II RBIs, three doubles and has a .443 on*base percentage. Kimel Wlns 2 Former Mocksville Legion and West Forsyth pitcher Jack Kimel did his best to help Western Carolina win the Southern Con ference baseball title but the Cata mounts fell a little short in the tour* nament, held in Charleston, S.C. After defeating Appalachian State, Kimel came back to get the decisionina94victoryoverEast Tennessee State. Il improved his record to 7-3. Western, now 35-22, will have to sweat out an invitation bid. Brock Keene struck out nine in a 6-2 win over Chestnut Grove. His record is now 4-0. A W i s e D e c i s i o n While many families have already prepared a will, they've often ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own choices and gives them peace ofmind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased. Thais whyJerry encourages families to take the time to discuss funeral arrangements well in advance. V O G L E R & r S O N S Gemmoni Chapcl, 2849 Middlebrook Drive Winsion*Salem • Lexington • Kcmersvillc Jerry Matthews encouragesfamiHet to be prepared jbr the future by pLtmiittg ahead. Mocksvilte Business Associates and Mocksville/Davie Jaycees lnviteYouToThe: HERITAGE DAY CELEBRATION May4, 1991 10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. In Downtown Mocksville fiiiii Come Join The Fun! • Tobacco Spitting Contest • Best Beard Contest • Pig Calling Contest • Entertainment • Bargains • Crafts * Games • Food . • Fun :. I lnC4M0tR*Jn fM ttg$ Day m e*H $U lnTt* N*tion*l Otwd Armory ■ Hwy. 64 ftsf, Mocktvm , ^ . 6R-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPMSE RECORD, TM JRSDAY,M ey2,l99l 1'Golf Team Likes XWilshlre Course \ It’s obvious the Davie County igolf team likcs Winston-Salem"s Wilshirc Golf Course betler than Kannapolis’ Cannon Country Club. '"■ At Wilshire during a Central Piedmont Conference maich last week, Davie shot a 161 to place fourth, a spot the War Eagles have held all season. Later, at Cannon, a 172 was only good for fifth. In the overall standings, Davie • Is fourth, behind West Forsyth, :,Grimslcy and Reynolds. And while lhe team remains steadily in fourth, coach Randall Ward is enjoying his golfers’ in dividual success. '' At Wilshire, senior Scott • Callison was the medalist for Davie with a 38. “Scott did a real goodjob,” sald . Ward. “It's the first time he’s ever been medalist. He's always had the mechanics but he puts pressure on himself. He is starting to mature, ,’though." ' Dale Parrish and Chad Carter ' each had a 40 while Brian Long and Robbie Welch had 43s. John "Tomcl had a 46. West won with a score of 152, three better than Grimsley and five ahead ofReynolds. Davie was nine off the pace, followed by Mount Tabor(170), Soulh Rowan (175), Parkland (179) and Dudley (231). Cannon is South Rowan’s home course, which is the main reason the Raiders edged Davie 171-172. “You should play better on your home course," said Ward. “They have one boy who works there. 1 ‘Our top three had a tough day. Longjust had one of those rounds. He didn't putt well.” Joey Hare was Davie’s medalist with a 41, with CaUlson right behind with a 42. "Tomel played real strong too," Ward sald. Notes: • In the overall standings, Long Is ninth with a 208 score. Tomcl Is 16th (215) and Parrish 18th (219). • Mark StaughtcrofReynoMs is the CPC’s individual leader at 185, Grimsley’s Korky Kemp is next at 193. • The conference keeps a runn ing score of each golfer and team for each nine-hole match. t Carter Construction Beats Long In Finals I '' It looked like lhere was no stop- i ping I.L. Long once it won the 1 winner's bracket of the Gray Smith • Memorial Softball Tournament at ; Rich Park. '.. - They hadn’t run into Carter Con struction, however. ,' " Carter defeated I.L. Long two | straight to take the tournament. ; . Mark Lookabill, a Carter out- i fielder, was named Most Valuable ! Player. He was 18of-26 for a .690 ! average. He also had a good defen- i sive tournament, throwing out ; several runners, j Other top hitters were Perry i CReason (.565), Bany Whitlock I (.550), Sam Maphis (.538), Dink ' .Smith (.521) and Troy Bailey ;.(.520). j;-' Carter is scheduled to play in a .;Yadkin County tournament this !-weekend. >:More Softball |' The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire •'Department is sponsoring a softbaU j ;toumament May 3*4*5 at Center j;FieId for Class E and D teams, r; entry fee is $85, plus 50>cor !:balls. Proceeds go to the fire j:'department. |;Oponlng Day ■; i; The Davie American Little i*League will have its opening day [•ceremonies at the Davie Youth j-Complex May 4. ;-; A yard sale will begin the |2festivities at 8 p.m. There will also Ube a carnival, auction and ;;barbecue. £; An added treat will be-an l*autograph signing,period with i;members of the Winston-Salem l5Spiriti. i|, The complex is located behind ' '$North Davie Junior High. ifLoglon Tryowts :; , i>l- Anyone wishing to play for the ^ ;*Mocksville Legion baseball team -should be at tryouts May 15 at 6 *2p.m. at Rich Park. :Football Camp «; Davie County High School fixx- lball coach Randall Ward will hold f i football camp at the school June 517-21. • |i There is a $40 fee, which will lcover insurance, War Eagle t-shirts 2for the campers ahd other needed jsupplies. J! There will be two sessions dai- ;ly,one from 9 a.m. until 12:30 ;p.m. for 4-54 graders and another yrom 1:30-5 p.m. for 7-8-9 <$raders. 1* Ward and assistants Marty iHemric and Buddy Lowery will >conduct the camp. >;! For more information, call Ward ;it the school: 634-5905, :M -3tiMk<rtball Camp 3 M : ■ . p^The third annual Davie High >Schoo) girls summer basketball ;<ciunp will be held July 8-12 atthe jb iv k Family, YMCA. •;.;',§ ? Area Sports It will be the first year away from the high school and Davie coach Angie Jarvis thinks that will benefit the campers. There will be three sessions per day. From 8:30-10 a.m. girls in kdergarten through third grade will work on fundamentals and go through different stations. From 10:30a.m.until 12:30 p.m.,girls in grades 4-5-6 will participate. From 1:304 p.m., grades 7*8-9 will perform. There will bc eight*foot goals for the young girls. — The night session,-which had seen high school girls participate, has been canned. High school players will serve as counselors instead. Pre-registration O*fore May 15) is $30, which includes t*shirt and insurance. After May 15, the price is $35. Make checks payable to Davie High School. There will be free throw and Hot Shot contests, and a Most Improv ed Award will be given. For more information, call Davie High at 634*5905 or the YMCA at 6344)345. SoHth Davle Oolf The South Davie Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor a cap tain's choice golf tournament May 4 at Twin Ctdars Golf Course. . The cost of a four-man team is $100, which will cover green fees and carts. Prizes wiU be given away Uiroughout the day. All pro ceeds will go to South Davie athletics. For more information or entry forms, call Larry Cook at 634-6709 or David Neal at 6344526. BBL Mmmmz x...>. Senior Dale Parrish shot a 40 at Wilshlre GoH Course In Winston- Salem last week. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Call In Scores To The Enterprise 634-2120 NEW SELECT SOCCER TEAM FORMING For C la ssic L eag u e P lay WlN CITY YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCfoTIONOpen lo Soccer playeis born from 8/01/80 lo .7/31/81 HMd Cooeh: Bill Messenger, USSF Licensed, former UNCX3 player tidUs TioUwt: Joy VWovteh. Woke Fo<eil AssWonl Cooch, Otympte Devetopmenl Cooch. North Coiotioa Slote Select Coach Tfyoutt: May 14 & May 16 6:00 p.m. at WFU Socctr Field on Pok) Road For lurther Information call: 76M 7*7 Of 76*427* The South Yadkin Canoe Race is scheduled with a $10 entry fee. It will begin at the 601 access area. For more information, call Sam Bonds at 704433-8020 or Jeff Gobble at 704-2794869. Resem dtoati The MockavilIeZDavie Youth Baseball Association, local spon sors of American Legion Baseball, announcesthUaUmHednumberof reserved, field level stadium seau in the new Rich Park grandstand are now on sale. These seati, located right behind, home plate, will be sold on a "first come, first serve" basis. All seats are priced at $100, which includes a season ticket for all 1991 exhibition and regular: season home games, as well as an automatic option to retaln the scat , each year for a renewal fee. (That fee has already been set for $50 for the 1992 season). Thosewishingtopurchaseabox seat should contact Dick Nall at Davle Printing. Due to llmited availability, payment musl be. received at the time; of your , ^Kledtioo4 :, vg$i& & ,$& #& -- SALE /*r,..ir OFF AUflXTURESwvrocK 8eto Price* Qood Thru : M ty31,1891 Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mockivllle, NC 27028 634-2167 Tennis Team Splits With Dudley, Tabor i . ‘ / ■ South Evens Record At 2-2 Davie's tcnnis tcam saw the top and the bottom of lhe Central Pied mont Confcrcncc last wcck with predictable results. . Thc War Eagles defeated lowly Dudley, 7-2 before being mashcd by undefeated Mount Tabor, 8-1. Against Dudley, thc match was finished after the singles. Davie won all six with Charlie Crenshaw taking a 6-3, 6-3 victory to opcn things at number one. His win was followed by victor$cs by Danny Frank6- l,6-l,AllenCoopcr6-l, 6-1, Patrick Buckner 64), 64, Dale Prillaman 64), 64) and Brad Van Hoy 6-1, 6*0. Coach Marion Pitts let his subs play doubles and Dudley won two of three. At number one, Phillip Carter and Charlie Markland fcll 6-1. Kevin Mutlis and Lany Atkins also lost, 8-6. Jimmy Huff and Phillip Shoaf thcn won at number three doubles, 84. The exact opposite occurred when MountTabor visited Davie. The Spartans won all six singles matches, including a 6-1,6-3 vic tory by Hayes Freuler over Dany Frank. Freuler grew up in Mocksvillc before his family mov ed to Winston-Salem. Davie's only victory came the always-steady number three doubles tcam of Van Hoy and Prillaman. Those two took an 8-3 decision. Notes: • Davie is 74 overall and 54 in thc league, thc school's best mark at this point since entering 4-A. Tennis • Mount Tabor is 174), 10-0 while Dudley ls 0-7, 0-6.. Frueler is undefeated. He has bccn playing number three and two and is ranked in the state.! . • Monday’s home match .wilh West was postponed due to Pitts* illness. Davie docs go to South Rowan May 6 and wraps up teh regular season May 8 at home against Grimslcy. South Davic has run its record to 2-2 after defeating Southeastern Stokes last wcck, 7-2. South also lost to North David son, 7-2. In thc Southeastern win, Matt Anderson won at number two, 8-5, followed by wins by David Howcll, Kevin Hinshaw and Mar cus Howard. In doubles, all three were won by the Tigers, 8-7. Anderson and Scott Vanhoy, Howcll and Hin shaw and Howard and Chris Bigenho all took wins. The only two winners against a tough North Davidson tcam were Van Hoy at number one and Anderson and Van Hoy at number one doubles. Coach Georgia Amos likcs she has seen. “Thc first time we played North Davidson (thc season-opcncr), we were beaten 9-0," she said. “This time, it was 7-2 and everyone’s scores were better. So I'm seeing the improvement." . . WINDJAMMER Presents i. 1 Appearing Saturday, May 4th — 1 Nite Only! CHAIRM AN OF THE BOARD Featuring General Johnson Saturday, May 4 T IC K E T S O N S A L E N O W !!!:!: $8 In Advance Reserved Seating" $10 At Door Until 9:00 P.M. HURRY! Thl* Show /s Fast Approaching ' ___________SOLD OUT Status The Win4|ammer Room will be closed __________Friday, May 3, for a private party __________ Bentley’s Restaurant will serve a Breakfast Buffet from $A 2 5 Midnight tUI 3 A.M. V- > Tax*'ncMad | H You MteMd Them In March - 8ee Them May 10&11 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND Showmen . 8urfWde #Ncofdlng 4rthto Doori Open At 8;00 P.M. Off LewlsvilMtemmofls Road at Interstate 40, Clemmons 919-766-9121 StS\E, OOHTf c w s . ' nv ? 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B i9pm * im SK£U£D UKE *& m Of*M B FUSfMS? tTWSTUE MtiST MUNDWE EmEUCE lNE ENERWD/ \ -x tM*HMWWEVEMONk SMSttM SHOUWSW AMbSMQL ThE ^wwaL,ivRC5tS:GON&TOUAVE TO WA? trup. WTNSWW6 0flOJT TO 5TA8T »JT SlWS, 1CM NENER WOfl WEN WE RVSW 77Aff \S Q0\NGV6E,1 fKUfcTO TOKKfcTonroiKERtiW puce, m MT ww k%m BEING WW10yA AMD lF WE WGHT PUCE lTS JVfcT ONE. tS W ftoKT OF W WWS EfiWMW A?TCR STOttE,><ECOUlD REtt AHOTMER. I CC*A< toOtS VttW£ >tEwvr THKTS K1 \ KlDS D6NT StREH SO \ AKfiP SlfiEHSiM WtoW . _,l'M COMM5'' - ^ 7 <c P DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2 ,1991-7B IdHy Reeves Are Important Too NamMlike Allen'Chapman, AlexNoli and Tony Rcnegar havebecn more familiar on the Davie High and1 Mocksyillc: Legion baseball teamsbutwithoutthenamesofReevesandWa|l, Davie may not.be undefeated in thc Central Pied-. mont Conference. • ■■',. Wall has been over. .300 all season and his: grounder scored the winning run ovcr Dudley Friday. He improved in all categories in the past week; '■ Reeves took the lead in RBIs with a strong wcek. . But Chapman still leads most of the categories. Randy Brewer remained as the team's leading hltter. ! i Renegar leads most of the pitching statsr D A V IE B A SE B A L L W tcord:144, 9 4 In CPC) Hllttog : (et leart 10 at-bats) PUyer Randy Btewer ' Allen Chapmai Alex,Nail Gary Blalock BrentWall. Brian Johnson Jimey Reeves Jay Hutchins Chad Correll '■ AB :•" ■Hlte "- 43 19 n 48 21 ' 1 55 20 53 A ' 17 4t ;13 36 11 ■ 53 ’15 50 13 .38 9 iy 17 4 A vg.' .442 .438 .364 .321 .317 .306- .283 , .260 .237 ' .235 HomeRuns Brewer2, Reeves2, Allen Chapman 1, Hut- chinsl. Triples Chapman 2, Hutchins 1, Reevcs 1. Doubles Reeves 6, Hutchins 3, Blalock 3, Chapman 2, Correll 2, Johnson 2, Brewer 1, Wall 1. R Bb Reevcs 15, Chapman 14, Brewer 12, Hut chins 10, Johnson 8, Nail 8, Blalock 8, Wall 8, Correll 5, Murphy 1, Sloan 1, Presnell 1. 8uns Scored Chapman23, Blalock 16,Nail 12, Hutchins' 10, Brewer 10, Reeves 10, Johnson 9, Correll 8, Wall 8, Murphy '3. Walks ., ,.Brewer 16, Chapman 13; Huichins II, Johnson 9, Blalock 6, Wall 5,' Reeves 4, Nail 3, Correll 3, Murphy 2, Sloan 2, Pitts 1, Presnelll,S!oanl. , Stokn B*ses : Chapman 7, Hutchins 3, Nail 2, Blalock 1, : Brewer 1, Johnson 1. PMchlng Ptoyer n»Hlts ER ERA Jason Home 10%1 0 0.00 AIex Nail 'zS 0 0 0.00 Eric Presnell 34 25 11 2.27 Tony Renegar 41%34 17 2.86 Keitb Koontz 4 6 2 3.50 Brian Pitts 7%9 4 3.65 Darby Corrcll 13%9 . 4 4.20 Records > Pitts 24), Home 24), Corrcll l-0, Renegar '6-1, Presnell 3-1.Strikeouts Renegar40, Presnell 26, Correll 12, Home 8, Pitts 3, Koontz 1.Saves Home 2. 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Boih the 1870 and 1470 feature texturUed be*s, ooratantvekdtydrtveNne, and the optional manual or Autt>Etoctric Twlne-wrap. ■ STOP BY FOR - A DEMON8 TRATON TODAY. 2221 International Drive ■v: = v>>yr, ;;;(Hwy.'6<Ea8t) ■• Statesville, NCCall(7 e4 |8 7 1 - 8 0 6 1 PART8:AfexMcAutoy 8ALE8: Jknmy Logglns GT*1100 MocksvllleAutomotlve 884S.MalnSt.Mockevllle (AtTheOverheadBrldge)7 0 4 -S 3 4 -2 S 4 4 vy:r;tr.r^>v S>4M;424?*aita -In i8ByDAVIE COUNTV.ENTERPRISE RECOKI),TIIURSI>AY, May 2, 1991 ;; - . ^ '•■ • ,.:,'-i . •" I ' '■•. .,*','v : ■ . » • i ■.■ '' ■ '> ■ i ■ • . n. ' ’ - ‘ . -• ■ ;-• • • • . « r ' ’- . ‘ • ! v - ,- ,:v v ^ i - . ^ . ^ - * j m * t : $ i r . ; ,,. ^ r ^ - i - •",::-. • ;■' -,:V. -:f.;-., , ; - :• • ;;-•-.• ’ ,; •- _ ;: .;v> ' : - ' > . : { Davle Hlgh Progress reports go out May 2 to students who have had unsatisfactory progress during the fourth quarter. ■ Seniors who will bc attending col- le&c after graduation should tell Mrs. Srtioot in the guidance officc which scpool they plan to attend so that o ,final transcript may bc sent to that college. All co!lcgcs require that students send a final transcript after graduation; this includes four year colleges, junior colleges and com munity colleges. STudcnts who missed the regular June SAT deadline may still register byMay 8. There is a $15 late fee in addUion to thc $16 test fcc. Registra- tioii forms are available in the guidance office. This will be thc last SAT given this academic year. All students taking thc May 4 SAT mu'st have acceptablc ID to take thc tcst! Questions concerning th(s should be addressed to a counselor., 1 The deadline to register for the Jurifc ACT is May 10. Registration "fonns and a sample test arc available in thc guldancc officc. Thiswill bc thc last ACT givcn this academic year. Students taking an advanced place* mcnt exam arc reminded to pay thc balancc of$55 for thc cxam to Mrs. Milter in thc guidancc officc on or bcforc May 8. WUIiam R. Davie STARS for thc wcck of April 15-19arc: Rachel Ptic, Jenna Richic, Elizabeth Anderson, Jessica Parker, Alicia Manning, Nikki King, Jody Church, Tommy Riggs, and Jaimc Dyson. Dusty Rhoades and Dcnnis Johnson of Crescent EMC presented an electrical safety program to all fourth and fifth grade students on April 24. Ruby MarkIand, a retired Davic County teacher, talked to all students about life when shc was growing up. She brought lots of memorabilia of when shc was a child. Environmental Awareness Wcck was emphasized to all students on April 23, when thc Davic Soil and Howell Allen Student Scholars Cooleemee Student 'Outstanding Senior’ I Michael L. Howell of CooIccmec Is among eight Students at thc University of North Carolina at Qreensboro who have bccn elected “Oustanding Seniors” for the 1990-91 school year. A social work major, he is thc son ofRonald L. and Shcila A. Howell of Cooleemee. : At UNC*G, Howcl! has been a dean’s list student and a university marshall. He is a member of Golden Chain campus honorary society, and is thc president of thc Residence Halls Association. Hc was that groups' national coordinator and representative. Hc is atmcmbcr of Alpha Phi Omcga service fraternity. Nominations were based on students' activities and achievements. Kim Freshwater Gets UNC-G Scholarship t Kimberly L. Freshwater of Advancc recently receiv ed a scholarship at thc annual School of Human En- I vironmental Sciences Honors Convocation at thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. A daughter ofTcd and Kathleen K. Freshwater of Ber muda Run, shc is a junior majoring in child develop* 1 mcnt and family relations. ^Freshwater received thc $450 Helen Canaday freshw ater Scholarship, awarded to a child development student based on academic achicvcmcnt and nccd. 1 Sara Lee Awards Scholarship To Student •Norman Gray Allcn ofFarmington has bccn named a winner ofthe Sara Lce Corporation Scholarship for 1990-1991. Hc is the son of Mary Allcn, an employee of thc Sara Lcc Knit Products' Farmington facility. ;Winncrs arc selected by class rank, academic and extracurricular achievement and financial need. They honor employees’ children. Torri Evans Gets N.C. State Scholarship Torri G. Evans of Mocksvillc. a junior, at North Carolina State University College of Textiles, has received a 51,000 scholarship from SEAT'M (Southeastern Apparel & Textile Manufacturers). Evans was choscn by thc college’s scholdrship and awards committec for her strong academic background. “Torri Evans is one of our outstanding apparel students who is also very active in thc college," said Dr. Len- nic Barton, committee chairman. Natalie Godwin Honored For Academics Evans Natalie A. Godwin, a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hilt, was honored by the 6 f* ficc for Student Counseling and the College of Arts and Sciences in a recognition ceremony for academic cxcellcncc. “A Calvalcadc ofSchotors" acknowledged minority students who maintained u grade point average of 3.0 or better. She also received thc Chancellor's Scholarship. ‘ • iGodwin has also bccn honored by the UNC School of Journalism and Mass Communications, and was _ ^ , selected to work a wcck in Boston for the ASNE .y°®w*n Reporter, the convention newspaper for thc Amncrican Society of Newspaper Editors. She was one of23 students chosen nationwide. |A Davic High School graduate, she is thc daughter of Charles and Betty Godwin of Fork. Local Student Receives SchotorshIp From Brangus Group 'Matthew Ncal Rcznicck, son ofJoscphJ. Reznicek, has been nam* . cdawinncr of an International Brangus Auxiliary Junior Scholarship. Thc scholarship will bc presented during thc National Junior Brangus Hcifer Show July 23-27 in Texarkana. . Student Inducted Into UNCC National Honor Society ;Jacqulyn Y. Gcicr of Coolccmec has been inducted into,thc Golden . Kcy National Honor Society at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Thc society recognizes top juniors and seniors for acadcmic excellence. ' -. / Jeanie Marklin Serves As Page In Crime ControfSectioo Jcanic Marklin of Mocksvillc served thc week of April 22 as a page , mRatcigh with thc Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. Shc is the daughter of Johnny and Bctty Marklin of Mocksvillc and is a senior at Davic High School. Governor's pages arc choscn on merit, having becn rccommcndcd by tcachcrs, principals or othcr toadingcommunily mcmbcrs, Pagcs : assist in communications with olhcr statc agchcics; and tour statc museums, thc Governor's mansion, Legislative Building and State Capitol. ‘ -. V -./1: : >**This is an excellent opportunity for outstanding young pcoplc like • , Jepnic to lcam about state govcmmenl,*'said Goy. Jamcs Martin. “In addition, pages provide invaluable assistance in helping tb maintainj ;U^smo6th and efficient operation of state govcmmcn|." P#neta Bryant GeU Sehtor A|Werd Al UNC<heriolte ; . Pamela Bryant ofRoutc 1, Advancc, an engineering technology major atitiie University of North Carolina at CharlottQ, has, rcceivcd an :, "Quisumding Scnlof' ewaid f<$l99l, v r: > - ■: '.y. , * • « '........... ' ; ,? : - : ^ ^ < - . * > - . y \ Water District, Forcstty Service, 4*H and N.C. Wildlife representatives presented a program to thc students. Students wcrc givcn booklets, color* ing sheets, pcncils and othcr materials us they lcamcd about recycling and wildlife and cclcbratcd this special wcck. Cookemee Cindy James and Randall Head wcrc sclccfcd STARS oflhe Wcck in Natalie Shores' second and third grade class. Cindy rcceivcd her star for being nicc and being a good fricnd to all. Randall rcceivcd his star for working so hard in math. Libby BlackwcU’s second graders made a bulletin board of cut out flowcrs that wcrc prcsscdbctween wax paper and cut in the shape of raindrops. Ambcr Carter and Seth Corrclt wcrc choscn STARS of the Week. Students wcrc accompanicd by Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Shore as they visited Horizons Unlimited rcccni!y. Planetarium, Habitatand Traveling Truck wcrc thc thrce pro* grams presented. STARS of thc Wcck in Joan King’s third grade wcrc Erin Crotts, Latisha Bumgamcr and Christy Froggc. Scrcna Hancock, Brandon Grccn and Kcri Smith wcrc thc STARS of thc Wcck in Pat Coutts' third grade class. Jennifer Marshbanks’ fourth graders wcrc assigned to read an autobiography or a biography. Each student chosc a famous person and presented them to thc class by pop* pct, costume or filmstrip. Some spokc directly to thc class and others used a tapc recorder. Zach Manning and Jennifer McCrary wcrc thc STARS of thc Wcck. Nikkic Smith was STAR of thc Wcck in Mary Holman's fourth grade class. Scvcn students from Cooleemee participated in Uic county Special Olympics. All rcccivcd many ribbons and medals. Thcywcrc accompanicd by Dcnisc Smith. Fourth, fifth and sixth gradc A.G. students of Junc Johnson recently visited thc Davic County Landfill and Recycling Center as part of thcir study on environmental awareness. Junior Barbcc, manager, gave the students a guided tour of thc recycl ing facility and encouraged them to enlighten their parents about the variety of materials which arc rccyclablc. This is one way each family can do thcir pan to help the environment. Students in Mrs. Lowery's Kinder garten arc reading The Llttk Rab bit Who Wanted Red Wlnc* *s 0 part of*'R" wcek. Students colored and cut out a rabbit and attached rcd wings. Mrs. Dtyc and Ms. Yount's classes havc made yellow yam '*Y's" as a part of “Y" week. During *'K" wcck thcy madc "K's" outofkidney bcans. First gradc students in Mrs. . Eaton’s and Mrs. Henderson's dasscs presented a program about books they have been reading to thcir parents on April 18. Approximately 60 parents, grandparents and aunts ate lunch outside with thc students. Thc cafeteria staff prepared chicken soup and salad and the children bak ed chocolate chip cookies. Thc Parent Involvement Council mct April 23. Dcbbie Shepherd led thc group in a rcvicw of all thc various committees. North Davie Students participated in thc Special Olympics on April 18. The team was Barry Shell, Gail Nelson and Shanc Matthews. Gail Nelson will compete on thc state level at East Carolina University in Grccnvillc on May 31, Junc 1-2. Interim reports will bc scnt home to parents on May 2. May 3 will be a vocation day for students and an op tional workday for teachers. Students who have made thc Prin cipal’s Honor Roll and Honor Roll will bc treated to a cook out on May 8. Thc 8th grade studcntcs will par ticipate in a Field Test as required by thc Statc of North Carolina. Thc top two intramural teams from cach gradc lcvcl will compete in a championship playoff on May 10. Time permitting, thcrc will be a studcnt-faculty vollcyball game following the championship game. Shady Grove Student of thc Wcck honors for April 8-11 go.to Shawn LcVan. Daniel ,Sparks, Christie Robertson, Paul Kapcr, Brad Smith, Monica Bowman, Michael Hcstcr, Lcslic Holcomb, CraigWiand, Jocy Allcn, Philip Williams, Jenny Carter, Scott Cornatzcr, Ericn Wilkinson, Meredith Bridgewater, Wcstley ,. Myers, A.J. Vestal, Dustin Mycrs, . Tina Joncs, Brandy Christ. \ Plnebrook STARS for thc wcck of April 29 . Include Josh Whicker, Shannon Bruebakcr, Bryan Sellars, Amanda Sink, Pat Finklca, Austin McCarthy, Jessc Bonds, Todd Smith, Tracy Boggs, Robbie Aycrs, Jon Laws, Jason Royal, William Leonard, Chris Davis, Carrie Klmmcr, Kendall Bcauchamp, Lcigh Hinslcy, Dustin Smith, Hailcy Quccn, Paigc Kcnney, Marcus Williams, Michael Leonard, Jessica Allcn, Leslie Chandler, An* dy Hooks, Gracc Ann Millsaps, Angela Laws, Brad Kokoski, Sabrinc Short, Amanda Ammons and Court ney Carter. The sixth grade chorus performed at thc retirement dinner for teachers at Bermuda Run. Thc chorus is under thc dircction of Elainc Snow. A Volunteer Rccognition Night will bc sponsored by thc PTA on Fri day, May 10, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. A hot dog suppcr will bc provided for cvcryonc who contributed thcir time to Pincbrook School this year. The Davic High Jazz Ensemble, dircctcd by Robert Patillo, will provide thc entertainment for thc evening. Field Day has bccn scheduled for May 28 (Memorial Day). Parents and , other interested individuals arc in vited. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be grilled for lunch. Students will bc participating in fun games and activities. Mocksville Elementary Thc third graders in Mrs. Sandia Robinson’s class arc studying the way the earth changes. As part of thc study, thcy arc making volcanocs. Students had fun measuring and mix ing to makc thc Play-Doh. When the volcanocs arc dry, they will paint them and makc them “erupt” using baking soda and vinegar. Mrs. Robinson's second graders arc reading A Penguin Year and stu dying thc polar habitat. To cclcbratc Earth Day, Davic Soil and Water Conservation officc, thc ; Agricultural Extension Officc and tfic ; Forestry Scrvicc presented a program*- titled "Wildlife and Your World" t07l all classcs. Willic Worm, Smokcy.! Bcar and Chris Clover wcrc spccial •! gudsts. . . •*, ^) Tim Latham, from thc Soil and< Water office, presented a special J hands-on scicncc lesson to Mrs. Hat* -; taway's third graders on soil*.-; Students wcrc shown how to identify, ; types and layers of soil on school. | grounds and by actually digging holes ; and observing thc soil using thclr ; senses. They leamcd about thc dif-<' fcrent components of thc soil and why 1 soil conscrvation is important to 1 them. ;*ji Mrs. Eancs and Mrs. Hattaway's ' third graders went on a field trip to I Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. 1 There they learned to identify rock ! types, minerals and why ihcy are lm* *; portant to man. Thcy also took a walk« through the nature trail where they ’• * observed plants and animals and their": communities. These activities arc a spccial part of third graders' study of Life and Earth Scicncc.I . v South Davle- ; - \ - Cheerleaders wcrc choscn for thc 1991-92 school year. Thc varsity squad will bc Anna Wall, captain; ,' Monica Cooper, co-captain; Joanna Babbitt, Anita Croits, Jennifer Gamct, Heather Henderson, Terra • Johnson, Katic Riddle, and Angic Robertson. The Junior Varsity squad will bc Lcah Raynor, captain; . Christina Shoffner, cocaptain; Shari*' , na Bailey, Jill Everhart, Jennifer Giles, Carrie Johnson, Cyndy Joncs,. . Loric Wall, and Tosha Watson. ( * _ Ninth graders visited Washington, . D.C., on April 25-27. Eighth graders will go to RaIcigh*- on May 2. This trip goes'along with' , thcir study on North Carolina*, History. Students not making the tnp will have classes as usual. _", Interim reports will bc sent home. .. with students on Wednesday, MayX. These reports arc to inform parents. •, on how the students are doing bet* wccn report cards. Friday, May 3, will bc an optional, workday for teachers and a vacation, i _ day for students. Cooleemee Honor Roll Coolccmcc Elementary School honor roll students are: 4th Grade Chris Jacobs, Bradley Parsley, Tif fany Taylor, Raya Anderson, Vickie Church, Sarah Clement, Melissa Stcclc and Bcvcrly Walscr. 5th Grade Stephanie Dcal, Hilary Davis, Matt, Hamrick, Randy Gentry, Jcssie . Carter, Laura Corrtll, Crystal Davis, Donna Jones, Emily Osbome, Chuck Phelps, Amy Portcr, Amanda Phiitt, Jessica Smycrs and Anya Williams; 6lh Grade Jonathan Bradford, Mitzi Cook, Tommi Crotts, Lasondra Hogue, Melissa McDaniel, Nicole Ward, Norma Blanton and Mindy Randolph. ^ | THEARTS IN MAY ^ ^ S SOUTNLAND STRING BAND .,1 ,tEbfr performing at Main Street Heritage Celebration. Saturday, May 4. A Reminder from Katharine’s Hatiroark National Nurse's Week ^ , : - : > : - ; . ; National May5thru11 1991' ■: ' ^ ‘ ;.••:■:< Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall . ’ ' 637-228d R1US1THK =f NBWSt DAVIE COUNTY Presents ,r> THE ART3 IN JUWE "tHAKISPIARE IN THE PARK” Charlotte Shakespeare Company performing T m N th N lght at Rich Park. Sunday, Juhe 2; 7:00 pm. THE ABT8 IN JULY “CONCERT IN THE PARK” july 3rd, 7:30 p.m. ^ : :;';: 'v : ;> - 'v - '" : A t v v : . . ; > . '. ■: "■ Rich Park . ;-jl' m ; F ^ B : ^ i m ! I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 2, 1991-9B,*. ShadyQrove Class Reunite* The Classof 1937 ofShady Orovc High School, Advoncc, mcl on Satur day night; April 27, at Wcstem Slccr In Mocksvlllc for its annual reunion. Elcvcn of the 16 members were present along wilh five visitors. Class members present were: Pauline Bamhardt Shanks, Hubert Bailcy, Naylor Vogler, Tom Talbert, Betty Comatzer, Frank Mock, Lena Potts Wall, Ruth Shutt Collette, Joe Collette, Hayden Bailey and Maurtda Hendrix Jones. ; 'CyreHe Sanford and Craig Chapman look over shelves he built for handicapped students. ' ' — Photo by Jem es Berrtnger A Helping Hand Mocksville Man Builds Shelves For Class By Beth Cassidy David County Enterprlse-Record ^Ninc mentally handicapped . students at Davie High School recent ly got a little help from a friend. Craig Chapman, or C.C., as he is 'knofon to friends, is retired and has some extra time on his hands. Plus, he likes to putter in the workshop behind his house. . Cyrctte Sanford, motherofRobcrt, who is in the class, told C.C. that the studchts needed some bookshelves to store their prc-vocational materials. . No.problem', C.C. said. I'll build some. , Friday the students painted the shelves, and by Monday, their materials had a new home. In the small classroom the students shart' with their teacher, Sharron Atkins, and assistant, Shirley Cottlc, the extra space is wclcomc. ” • Sanford, who said she never minds asking for help, is glad the students have a little extra storage space. "Funider America donated the wood, and Mr. Chapman built the shelves. Pavie Driver’s fed OK ^Nexl year, the rest of North . Carolina will be teaching driver's (Sducaliun similar to the way Davie County already does. •Recent legislation requiring driver’s education classes to be taught away from regular school hours will not affect Davie, which already does thar,'Said instructor, Joey Kennedy. "K^nedy said several parents call- e<J the school concerned about possi ble changes. “ Of 134 school systems, five, in cluding Davie, taught driver's educa tion after school. “The change will be for the other 129 systems,*1 Kennedy said. VII ask anyone to donate but I can't sell anything." 1 The class, made up of students from ages 14*20 is called a Self- Contained Trainable Mentally Han* dicapped class. Mrs. Atkins said the main reason for the class is to prepare the students for work, by leamingjob and social skills. Students stay until age 21 or until they arc ready for work, she said, and they graduate with seniors at Davie. Some of them will work at the sheltered workshop in Salisbury, while others will be able to obtain competitive work. Several types of pre-vocational materials arc needed for the class, and an abundance of those, donated by the Association for Retarded Citizens, was the reason for the shelves. Siudenti also participate in at least Davie High School Watches Are Here Just In Time For Graduation! Saturday Only * F o rH w M a e e D ^ K < * .W ^ o s i e r ' s 3 J c f o c lc r s I7IH MwiSeW DC*Mte. NC. 270» Phom 04-7737 S t t l BERNIN*B Club Menday, May 6, io a.m.« 7 ».m. Subject: Cable Stitching OulMng Ctassee Starting Soonl 1 Call for more Information ■ The Sewing Room ^^H^M M M SSUM M ^M SSSSLM H^M M 229SS2S^^Hi one fund-raising project during the school year. This year it was cookbooks, made up of recipes from DHS faculty and staff. Part of the money raised was used to take the students to restaurants, where they learned how to order from a menu, how to pay, and appropriate restaurant behavior. At Christmas they put on a program and used some of their money to buy sweatshirts, which they paintcd. Students also learn job skills, in cluding how to dress for work and how to get along with co-workers. “They need to leam thcjob skills, the kinds of things we take for granted," Atkins said. Chapman enjoyed wathing the students use the new shelves, and said, “It'sjust nice to have something to do." MtDHIM orWttE Reg. 5S9 LADiESwNte. GIRLS white orprints Reg. 1239 MENS wht. or natural BIG BOYS white, #cShoeShow Squire Boone P lu i M-Th. 10-0; Fri. & Sit. 10*9; Sun. 1*6 oOU*r>* You Are Cordially Invited To An Art Exhibit By The Students Of Glenda Beard Sunday, May 8 — 2:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m. At Davie County Library Mocksvllle, NC Approximately 200 Ptacee Of Art Will Be On Display They will Include: Pen 4 Ink, Pastels, Charcoal, Oils, and Water Colors Mrs. Beard’s Students Include Children As Well As Adults. M m t M r t i W H h t a * M I Art Classes End In May But Will Resume In The Fall. To Register You May Call 704074578 Mothers DeylsSunday, GiftsforMom Hallmark ; ' % :; j -^>M «u»t , f| Beth’s ' |ii Hallmark *-:5 NewtowneCwWf, Oimmooe 1t i i . - . - 7M*MT - ; p. MM^«.,MsM.,<M ■ Jomw W.- SwMt, M.D. STATESVILLE ORTHOPAEDIC CLimc NOW PROVIDING COMPLETE ORTHOPAEDIC CARE at the '; tJ:';j^;:^;^'-'1': Davie Family Medical Center j„ --;*j\ V-."U;-VA‘.* .:/'v' 158 Hospital Drive ’“ ’ 1 '1'' " '• ’ , ;., v -;.., ,.. -. MocksviUe, NC - o.-y >...,^4.;,:.^«>^w^,^:v ^f- KonoWW.hnfWd,M.O. F.A.C.5. John C. Hm4l, M.D. y . i sPBCMuzmom • Joint Replacement • Sports Medicine *.Arthroscdpy :- , /. ^ • Hand & Foot Surgery • Back Problems • Work Related Injurie0/A:^-> ! • Arthritis * Physical Therapy " '„', '” .'*/ ’, CaU 634-9377 Or ToU Free l-800-544-9386 /i '' ' -' •" Mocksville Office Hours: Mondays:l-4:30.p,m.' and Fridays 8.-11:30 a.m.,'''.;v^ji ;.,ti/.y^y;i5:K ;■■: . j ^ , . : , U ^ W , ^ / y .'-:,, ,■■- >:-;'..- ^ L : ^ < l^ : ^ : < , '.,-Vi ■: v' vr - *W ,^.-:..'n:-.' 'S&tM^VX^-r&-<mi I j * i ? : llj'V I |!''i lOtt-UAVIE CULNTV-fcNlfcKPKISfc KKtUKU, 'IMUKSWAr,,Mey A IWI rg ^ u m " ri •cett *ngell x S ^ 0«k«7M4K4M4- Hwi:W-WHM Davle Hlgh state winning vocational students, from left, Carrle Tenery, Ray Dawson and Regina Johnson. — Photo by Robln Ferguison ;Vocatlonal Students Honored • Thrcc Davie High School voca* • tional education students camc away 1 from state competitions with awards. , • Ray Dawson, son of Raymond and ; • Patricia Dawson ofMocksville, plac- ed second in the state in auto ;technotogy. He was first in regional ;icompetition. ;i Rcgina Johnson, daughter of David ■ •.and EdiUi Johnson of Mocksvil!c, - .placed second in the state in lCT Comedian To Be i - A t P r o j e c t P r o m Davie High juniors and . seniors who at te n d the 1991 <"Project Prom ; Party to be held ;a t the Central ; YMCA in Winston-Salem Friday night, May 3, will be able to hear one ofthestatc’stop „ ,- comedians. - '.- For the second year, community .; residents have organized an aU-nlght, - chemical free Prom Night party. Many prizes have been donated and Iwill be awarded to those present : throughout the night. Lotioffoodhas ;also been donated, and a variety of ^entertainment has been planned in- ^cluding, swimming, basketball, t volleyball, and casino games. A disc *jockey with a sound and light show ^ wilt be playing music. Specialentertainmentbeginningat ; 1 a.m. will be provided by Freddie Pierce. . Pierceisacomedian,entertainer, and educator from Goldsboro. Hehas ; been compered to Andy Griffith as ; "ooe of the most talented people to *'ever come from this stale. ;.> As a comedian and entertainer, *; Pierce has been caUed, * ‘The Man Of *fA Thousand Voices” because ofhis i;impersonations of famous people. !;Pierce has entertained President >Reagan as well as otfwr heads of f-'tfate. employee competcncy. For this award, a notebook about herjob was judged, as were interviews. Carrie Tcnery, daughter of Sammy and Debbie Tcncry of Mocksville, placed among the best cight in the state in job interviews. A senior, she was the regional winner in that event. Gold Seal P roperties & A uction Service . Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call i f your hav<fann tand you need to sell, Read Calvin & Hobbes .... ... each week in the,Enterprise'Record Leonard Realty 34 Town Square M 704-634-3875 | H CLEMM0N8 AUCTION S e /e s Friday a Saturday Nlghta — 7:30 p.m. loctt,d At KHmmon Road, Ofl Hwy. 168, Ctemmoni FRIDAY SATURDAY :i M ^3 «W «Community Sele General • • BettyM artln&otturaellera Merchandise _:- For lnformaUon Call 764-5212 Or 7844033 Auctioneer: Cleyton MIHer Jr., uc. No. 1612' ■ ■ ^■ ■ ■ ^^^■ ■ B lA U O R HICKORY IIILL*4Bfdroom, 3 btih home, 2earpra t, woriufcop. LotHy *tUn*. OwnrrrriooUflg. REDUCED RVFfiN ST. • Lsry WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brfck bame, wtlh over 2200 M^ h. rod t*wment on • nktly Uocbcsped tot.*5,0W DAVtE STREET. Rtmodekd home wllh rawer ln ptece. '33,0W.601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100*400 Lol wlth brkk home. »115,000.Other Homes A |*nd AvuHahle Linda L*unard 704AU-3A50 C>nthla A*rnln 7044J4JI4U M :r.11NEW I.ISTlMW ' S r U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS *3'x5' Polyester Flag *2-Piece 6* Alum. Pole *5” Qold Ptatte Eagte *Halyard ; * Steel Mounting Bracket Fly your flag yoar round — Buy now at a low price of only $19.95 plus lax — Flag sets available at MT Etc. at 0ocksidQ Plaza, Clemmons woieei nnvun1111y 01evne1 2 ^ ^ ^ v » * Flag Ellquelle Brochure T K ^ j U CONCEPTS A<tvertlslng SpeclaMej Q^ g .7 g g .^ ^ g g Call Fa Appanimeni Authorised K n u r end ttalr Dee1er, Clemmons, NC * - ,* < f ^ f ^ j t / ? ' p ^- a m ^ $ ^ m M s m m ^ & m Puddlr>g RkJge Road • Lovely brick home, 3 bedfoom$, 2 balh$, 2<ar garage, ba$ement, plus detached wofkshop/garage. All on 274 acres. Near N. Davie Jr. High and Plnebrook Elementary Schools. Call to seel Burton Road • Thls brlck rancher leatures 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. IMng room, den wllh fireplace, hardwood tloors. lull basemenl. On 54 acres which can be divided and house can be sold with small acreage. 0MdmonRMd>tftstory,18&sq.ft.brick home with paved drive. 2<ar attached garage, lust outside Mocksvilte near Davie County High School. Situated on 402 acres. Qood barn and outbuildings. LAND Howell Road • 14 acres beautiful rolling farmland. Building Lots • Near M0 and 801. County water, paved streets, cable. Pudding Rldge Road • Choose a breathtaking view for your homesite lrom the Pudding Rldge Farm. 5 acres to 229 acres.Burton Road • 40 acres. Lots ol paved road frontage. $3900 per acre. Can be divided at slightly higher price. Peoptoa Creek Ro*d ♦ 90 ♦ acres. Near Marchmont. No mobile homes. Farmland • Off Pudding Rldge Road. 250 acre farm. Croptand and pasture. $2000 per acre. Highway 801 near Advance • 99,99 acres fronting NC 801. WiB divide. Owner financing available. Gilbert L. Boger, Broker State Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser, No. A-7 Maxlne ,Boger, Broker •ea-8274 »»8-8334 L ife s ty le lCi) HOM£S4fl£4WY lNC »» -<*«'"634.0321 .-‘“.V ?fc£ftu H ick o ry * H ill 5 to 7V4 Acre Tracts Lake Frontage and Lake View For More Information Call 7044344)321 t o z . m c . ; ; . . v : - , v , SWICEG00D WALL & Associates, Inc. m K v * ^ -m a ^ K*WeN JwyHHcegood iNnOn*bKyHMN*tf e,iai, irok,r Mm ' n t n i T M4.1I11 i34-BM7 H H IM 704-634-2222151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Offering a full range of Real Estate services including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial Sales,Appraisals and Property Management FEATURE PROPERTYJ6MCH0 ROAD • Quality and tots ot spacel4 Bfl wtth aU the eitru. 2 full kitchens, krge greatroomwithfrepMK»,tonpreMk»foyerw«h winding staJrcase. AH on «pp. 5 acree. $112,800. vnUSOOW ROAD • Urge tree sheded krt. TNerusbcranchhas3BR,counttyktehenand dWng area, cowed front porcft In Kk*new condrooo. M,N0.COMMWCMl PROWRTY. Let Real EWate worktoryou.NewtyremodeWwWi2separate office suKee. One twwrt ki ptece. WeeJ downtown toeaUoo. 8uitab4 tor a vartoty of huslntitts M9,M0.W1IOUTM'Nwwcon#ructioneoontobeglnl ff you thought you'd tove to buy « new home but aaaumed you couldn't affcxd to, then thk WANDERlNO LANE - Located In one of MocksviHe's most beauttful ne^hborhoods. This brick home k srtualed on manteured comer lot. Large den with fireptece, sunny , breakfast room, full basement. Tastefully decorated throughout. Price W,600. TWWWOOK SUW*VWON • Don't dream a drwm! Buy on#j TNa cont#dor<wner wUI buMd you your dream houae ln one of Davie County's fastest s4Ung areaa. Catt today for DCmOWBNT POTKNTUl • 90 acfW * Jericho Road fmt out*Me ot the dty ltolts. Is fust the opportunKy you've been waWng foc. Property haa munkJpal water and sewage. MR. 2-BA, energy etfldent rwcher to be Great tocaUon fe< retidential devetopment.compfeted in TURN KEV FA8HKW tor an Ownerwtil finance.* H i^v ,^,w w . -HWCTIONRn:Ja*fr :e at thto pricelWUOWRUN^I#* > W l W M ^ ^ W ^ .T t o 3 W ,2 M V fF^™ «uredporohand4iM »5/w retoLN kedeckandenergy ^ t i S i S i S 5 S B w t^ M M tt* c 5 S f e H * o A o . HOUWa;1:00; 8>t.-8un. compWedunbeUevaMe price of M<N0.WELOWr"' * -A" e M .: .« »1WWCtDARS-Mad0ntatwlMtekway.Pfckoutyourown pUnofwenaveeeveraltosugoeti.YoudeckJe ondesigndeta8eandWerfofdecorandwe'ti dothereet.CUtTtR ST. COOUU*E • 1 dare you to mateh tNe valuel 24R. 1<A, eaeen porch, ton*doubtotot.Ah<mkwmskkMexterior,new roof, weH cared foi and re*fy for new buyer. NORTH MAW tT. ■ Stately otder home. Rare combination of past elegance, modem conveniences and prime contemporary tocaUon. They don'l buMd toe tNe anymore.l Must see to appretiate. MI.WO, OAWtACf *O no^jt-'i_.l |V * "T7^ii, wpe< yard. Wng room and "TTcovjted porch Ui rear. HANK LtSIOR ROAD • 3-BR,1-BA doubMde tocated on a targe wooded tot UrgecoveredporchinroarpertecttorouMoor entertainment Owner wUI rent, toaae wtth option to buy, or eeN. W,tOO. LUaW OOD^krti>9B. t-&t Liroatot 0» * « , ln ^ * y%WKK. New carpel, paint and w^oERMQ LANE • ^^ykJStowBatUS,W. wwwemwiuuie STAQE COACH ROAD • Log home on 4,223 acree oNen the beet bi country Hvk>g. In i, there ls atoo JtRWHOROAD*Eve^thbgdesireabtohtNs-' 3-Bfl, 2-BAhomeontorge comer k>t. Complete, wtth guest house lndudlng full bath and. eeperate heating and cooling. House to In A«1 condition. No repairs needed. A great buy at* TWimfn00K SUSDIVISION • H price- Important? How does $79,900 sound for thti. 34R brick rancher on comer tot. E*cepttonaUy dean and well cared for. Just painted outside. Don't waH, this one wUl go lastl RURAL DAVE COUNTY • Brick home wtth 54.78 acres to caU your own. 34R rancher wHh futt basement and central heat and ak UnlimitedpotenUal.$1M,000.OFF COUNTRY LAND • 6.6 acres heavily wooded toeal for a beautiful homesite. $4,800 • Large brick rancher on tot ln one of Mocksvilto's ntoesl ed d i^ f|i tm tthP ..W M , Urge work*op for the hVy,,dn and a green houee for the pUnt tover. AU Wt ptoa a greet garden area and a I e 3W maln house, ti nety>borhoods. Featuree 3W,'2 fuU baths, livti>g room and den, formal dinlng and.' breilfMt room. $W,800. •8AM ROAD • New construction. Maintenance free exterior vlny1 sMing. 3-6R, 2W, torge great room with fireptace. Carport,.deck offProperty haa etfeami arid tk*er, county water slngie-wMemobUehomepresenttywtupaaa .back.Reedytorvoutomovehtodey. 8tt,W .•‘ ‘ ' » residential crtit6hop.$W,M0. COUNTY HOW ROAD • Contemporaryand sewer avaNabto. Ideal for i dewjopmeg^Pose^m^ flnandng.HfCKORY HOI. • WouW you H o get In aroundofgoNaftorwork,haveyourcNkkenwafc e swimnvng pod or lennii courts. Why nottothesi rancher on 5 acres. Large great room with cathedral ceUing. Mfl. 24A, fufl basement.- Nke deck ofl back. $M,$90.TWINinOOK SUBDIVISION • BeautifulWWUamsburg detign on corner tot. Qreat fkorplan ofiering 3-Bfl. 2 ftiU baths, sunny fe^ iitft * houl qoeetiofil 8BW?5j.»BR,2fulbe6w, Nyard,hingroo rear. NI,W . r MMMIN LOCATXW • Buslr>eu tot tocated on SalUbury Streel beskto Pantry. S ^ rS ^ w o S S in - z ACM on f f i t i - S S ^ 'K r o c t ^ < r aFunder DrWe In the heart of MocksviUe'i tocatedlnMocfcw«esCountryCk6.W,W. r...r_ . ------- _.. __ „. Industrial area. Property hu all Industrial OLADSTONS ROAD • This deUghttul doubte- “kttchenandbreekfastareawttheeperatetormal amenltiee, . wk)e Is tocated near the Jockey lntemattonal dWngroom.$W^ JUNCTXM ROAD • Will catch you fancy. dartandLeeJean Dlslributton Center. Ready 3-BH brlck ranchcr on 5+.acrw wlth to cut a deal« $2),M0. spactous ktehen, and vlnyl trkn eiterior tor . MiUUI1. ^ _ v ,..., ^ u ' ^easy matotenance. Well maintained. M8>M0. 0*tN HIU. ROAO • Beautiful mtoHamwtth•MALL ACfleAM . WHl.homwlte . 3.1M gog*xaVIM hon*,aW ,unro ^ '1™*''m P*Nd k» mow tooting to- • nk* ptece ?■«' » « wllh bMu1llul v*w. And fof lho»10 buUd In nnl D«vto Counv*ilhoul lS ng ^V *umnw i n ^ n i ^JojMroui mm I. I11,W0.. lnqround ewlnmiuia pool. $IM.OOO. COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ. Downtown MocksviUe. 2 story commercial buiMing with enormous space.for numerous olllce posstoUiitos. Panlalty rented at present. Muit', see lo apprectoto potential.LOOP * U ) • 2-Bfl home on.1.5,acrw. f sO V ™ .HS,oilhjmace, Aluninum tiding *.MZt. 130,800. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, May 2, 1991-1IB Hava the Entarprlia-Racord delivered to yoMrmallboxeaehweek. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: UtwjiriH-*ecert P.O. Box 828 MMk*vllto, NC 27021 HELPINQ OTHERS OWN ^oo^em eeare'a**c*dren were treated to a hayrlde and other activities last weeks at a Fun Day held one evening after school. Water OK At ;Pinebrook S i «Watcr problems at Pincbrook * Elcmcntary School havc bccn * cbrrcctcd. Last weck, bottIcd watcr was brought in after an unusually high level ofbactcria was detcctive in the school's drinking watcr, obtained from two on-site wells. • ‘Rather than run the risk of any problems, we,iricd to take precau tionary measures,** said Dr. Bill Stecd, superintendent ofDavie Coun- ty!Schools. Stecd said the level ofbactcria was not dangerous. The schools treat the water and two tests have since shown the watcr cican of any harmful bacteria, he said. Usually, thc watcr is tested every three months, but tests will bc made more frequently until officials are sure thc problem has becn cured, Stccd said. Pincbrook is the only Davie school ; that gets its watcr from a well. All ! oUiers gct watcr from either town or ; county systems. ; The county water system docs not ; go down Pincbrook Drive as far as ; the school, and Stccd said costs of cx- r tending the line to the school makes I it worthwhile to maintain the wells, * which provide more than enough | watcr for thc school's nccds. MSCOVUL TOEBERNINA n30^7A B U L For a Limhcd Time Only. Due to Incredible demand Bernina is once again offering their afforddMe. top of the line mechanical machine. Now li vour chance to $ave $100 on the popular Bemlna 1030 Model, offering 5wb$ crafuman$hip, quality and durability. Thc Bernina 1030 featuring: • The famous Bernina self* • Exclusive pres$er foot lifter adjusting temlon. The (for hands free sewing)standard by which all • Exclusive clip-on presser feet others ate meaiured. • Free hand$-on Instruction. • Over 25 popular stitches. D E R N I N f l T ^ 3 The Sewing Room 6330 Cophto Drive, Ctemmon$ 919ff6fr62Q8 ptH IOWELS RUBOlRMAID PHODUCI S _ 1Mocksville Discount (Formerly Langslon's Outlet S(ore) Hwy, 601 North, Mocksville HeeKh Tex, Baby Oothee AndOthwBabyNw*e SO *49% W " 'W O T N T IV ::;o ' Twtn i|*w Q u M ft'ir FuS’HB* W n iW * .=a efc m ii, • m M u,M A A > * .M N W *inw m M N ; Variety Of 1*1 Quality M*rchandlu At R*ductd Pr/ces New ■ Overslocked - Refused Orders Hours: Mon.-Fr). 10-7: S«t. »5: Cl0Md i HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTYOur 8pMiMity^ur County to 6 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3838 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754Connie Kowd*ke 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1165 Jane Whlllock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 996-3642 Mike Hendrix 6344390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0767 r ; : , « ^ i B e tte r T h a n New Unique, 1 Vj yr. old home on wooded lot in Hickory Tree - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, FP. All lor *69,900. ^ 3 3 3 fl Owner Sayo 8ell! Twlnbrook • 3 bedroom, 2 bath solar home In great condition with lovely lot. Reduced to *69,900. *IDUClD 22,000 OUKE ST. • 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN 69,000 OOOO CONO. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, } BATH, 640 SO. 69,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B $OLD 69-900 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER 45,000 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 *iDUClD 69,900 BO. 2 B, MOa HOME ON 5 ACRES. 49.900 RICHIE RO. • RANCH HOME W/OVER 75,900 1400 SO. FT. ON V« ACRE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BO. 1 B. 1415 76,900 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RO.. 3 BR, 2 BA y,C . 69,900 homo w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. H C 49,900 WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, 92,900 GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. SOLD 50,000 BURTON RO. - BRICK HOME ON 95,000 32 ACRES. POOL. BSMT. U.C. 51,900 JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, RANCH, 95,000 CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. 52.900 BRICK RANCH • w/flrepiace. 1500 sq. 108,095 tt. Fencod back yard. ft|DUCBO 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA. 117,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS H r 118,900 DECOR, 2 BD, M B. CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, \Vt STORY. 124,900 FENCEO YARD, BARN. 57.900 SALISBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY 127,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 56.900 HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME 129,900 ON V« A. ♦- LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BD, 1 BA. SEP. 129,900 GARG., X-LOT ($54500 VWDUT X LOT) eiOUCED 67,000 YADKlNVILLE • 3 BD HOME IN U.C, 132^00 QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2 'h B. 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 596 WILKESBORO ST. • 1 Vt STORY. ' 4 BD. m a 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. ’ AVON ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/full basemenl, CA. TOT ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH. FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. TWINBROOK • 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD. 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH ♦ 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR. FIRE PUCE. OFF PlNEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI- QUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. ' MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD. 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA.1 HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ft. on 8th falrway. N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BO,* 2 B, m STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR. 2 BA, brick, I screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • 3 BD. 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. ' DEADMON RD. • m STORY 3/4 BD. . 2tt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA, WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE • 3 BR, 2 Vi BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE • New Construction 1Vt Story. 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale • Excellent Opportunity - Call For Details • $35.000 ToTS I LAND H*ry. 601 ON M0-.......................-......<1 Ac. 35.000 p#r Ac. HoRtt*tMd Une'- 4 plue Aert*...................................«16,000 Hkkery HUl..........................................2 ttdg. Lott ^,500 E<. H<yt* Reed..............................................S0 Ac. «2.360 per Ac.BetMI Ch. fld -.18.7 ec., *oned lndustrtti *12,000 per Ac. Roch 8prtng Ch. Hd -........................14 Ac. «4,000 Per Ac.Eaton Ro«j........................................................1.71 Ac. «73.000 H*y. 1M 4 Oulchmtni Creeh....................._..4.7S Ae. »25,000 Hwy. 1M ....„......~H.«.....~..«.H.16 Ac. ♦ House «100,000 Mi. Henry Rd..................... 40 Ac. *70,000Hwy. U t Lol Zoned n # it mlg ............ .«10,000 Owner Anxious To Sell W 9.95 Acres wlth 3-BR, 2-BA, brick rancher. Full basement, lots of appliances remain wlth home. Satellte system. Property also features large barn with stables and hay loft. $96,600. 601 North 1.9 mltos, right on Dwwwr R<wd, 400 ywds on Wl. Gold Seal Properties 704-634-6334 _________ /J fe s ty /e - ,^ |, HOMES8,REALtY INC ... |,-.T r;,| HlH S o u th M a in S lr c c l M,>mi., 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 Home PUce Realty. Inc. 119 Depot St. 704434-5621 Mocktvllto, NC 600-2474SM W llK iY *M CIAl 1 Vi Story 4 Btdroom, 2 Bath *87,900 N lW LMTMe4 B*troom, 2 Bath, $73,M0 Owner Htlp* With Ckutag IN O U ST M U ,U N D *L O T S 1 Vi Acras - #2,500 • WBtef, 8sw*r, Ow AvriWH<,Near Crown Wood 67 Acres (lndurtrial PoMlbillty) Water, 8ewer, Gee AvaHabie • Aek For Price. '^,_ MSIOBNTIAi LOTS AACMAM 6 Lote With Water 4 8ewer, Ntee Area, 17,900 1 Acre Wooded, Seln Roed, t11,500 1ft Aere Lote, Hwy. 64 Eaet, 110,000 30 Aeree, Will Sub4ivlde at 14,600 per aere 67 Aeree al 12,760 per ecre, Near M0, May 6uM vlde ATTthTKM 1ST TIM MIVIRt AMO VmtAN6: 8peeM low rate llnane- lng available wlth no down payment. Ra'ymonda 6hellon 694*1687Bob Shelton 634*6621 VonSheKon634>M44_ 16ySSO C M U 9f% COOUM*l - 2-BR, 1>BA, tocated on nlce lot. u j m nm rn t r a a r • n u m * o * i • 2 sR, 1 BA, vinyi eiding. Oreel tocatk>n. n m n M w y u i - f Oood condHkm.|, 1 BA, full beaement. OWMffMp 'i located Ni the beMHul Smofcey W omMm, Bw>ner Dk, NC. H,»— NABBM0N tT M tl • 2 BR, 1 BAcottage,comer tot, Central H/A, Bacfcup wood eyetew, 2 wired outbulMlnfle. 12ti4 c a r p S ^ w S S ^ S B o B K e H t o aee7l*you qualHy aa FIRST TIME HOME BUYER, II so, there Is money avaikbie to you. NWV. r n & • Qreat buyl 3 BA, LR, OR, room for expaneton itely 2 acres of land, fit and carpet, 3 BR, 1 Ntee 3 BR, 1 BA, brick rancher on one acre. T. • Cape Cod home wlth 3 BA, 1 BA, hardwood noom, vlnyl ekMng. NWV, 6M 8» - NEW CONSTRUCTION • Log home featuring 3 bedwome, m betha. faceMent Woor plan. 9 m m m * i 9 m m >W IW IHIB>I * m story featuring S BA, 1 BA. - TMOO SO. MAM ST. • OMer home wfloede of character, 4 0 8 ,2Yt BA, 2367 eq. ft.M,teo JCMCNO BO. • lmmacutote home Maturing M R, 1-BA, full baaement on (6) al* beeutiful acree. St^OS IIMW ilB SS^SS CMNU BMVS • CMet, deelraWe netghborhoodl 3-Bfl, 1 beth,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ W ^ ^ ^ y # ^ w H w n rv G rg e 7^800 rOBBSST U N I • Brick rancher on comer tot3*R , 24A m 11 i M f t i H P h M iw w M H rw 8 PBwv w a u L t^ y FOR ITSELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. (Three) 4 room apart- menta, 2 unfinished upstalra, one downstalra wlth renter In place. Located on 3.5 acres. Owner aaye make offer. . TMOO eoeeweoe e w e u • Fantastic 3 BR, 2 BA brick mncher on large dM. tot. Quality bum wWI the e*traal Qreat pricelS4,S0e IO*W OOO c w a i - 3 BR, 2 bathe, ewlmmlng pool, acreen- ed porch, central alr. worfcahop. RB>UCEO. - . t7J00 m m O N V T M ^ H ^ M V n ^ B d ro o m home on 1 acre. Oreol f8rcffwnSack for fM BUStoor tover.IM M HWY 64 K. ■ Beautiful home In country, 3 BA, 1 BA, hart- wood floors. Situated on 12.79 acree. See to appreciate.•4*00 ORfM BRtAA • Pretty 2 story 4 BR, m BA, home on ap. 14MH MMTHWMB M«U • Stat>ly Nw 2 slory brkk, 4 BR, 2ft bi on 1.04 Ac. ; on 2.76 wMh branch. Oreat tor the outdoor lover. ' LOT/LAND ■ ^ ^ ^ B W ^ ^ B ^ B ^ E ^ gS ggfe'H B ti!S 5 8 B S M 8 S 9 B B S B $ 3 5 5 B M B h E i . BARBM WUSV SBCTWNIV • Beautiful wood* ed home eltee, curbed slreeta, city water and aewer. Reetrktlve covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. I^ M pet Mve M O ttl OBUNTV.* 37 acree |ust across Oavle Une. - 9 jm ' laebEBBBWOOO 6W6U *2 tota 162.6x126 M N orv OOUNTBY UNB> 1.76Acres, wooded. MOO TWWBB00K • Lot wlth Lake Frontage. ' 1*000 MCKORV HOL • wooded lot wlth small lake on back. Approx. .73 acre.**000 MCKORV HIU • 6-7Vfc acre tracta avallebto. Flat to rolling wlth open and wooded tr*cte. Part wlth M e vtow and lake frontage.,.<;t ittl photos of uui listings ,ih,.is,, ,,,tvr to thu NEW OAVIF CO0NfY REAl r<lll.li>i*> .lt |l.lltl< l|l,ltlO^ ,lll!,l t>llslllt!SM-S (<*st.MII.I(tls ll.ink s ■•(( Wl ity uni Wm^t.m S,il<-iM M,,lti|il. iiMm^ S.ivi..-- l2B-D A Vii cOUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, TIILRSDAY, May 2, 1991 ■II M f i f i t i n g s______ Thursday, May 2 o.Concepied Christians Cdallllon of DavicCounty,mccts at 7 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. A video by t$r. James Kennedy on lhc American Civil Liberties Union will bc shown. Monday, May 6 ' Davie County commissioners tncct at 1 p.ni. in their board room in the county administration building. Davie Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in the school systcm*s central offices on Chcrry Street. Tuesday, May 7 [/MocksvllleTown Board meets at 7p.m. at Town Hall. Monday, May 13 Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m. at the ABC store. 'Cooteemee Town Board meets at 7;30 p.m. at Town Hall. Monday, May 20 Davie commissioners meet at 7 p.m. in theirboard room in the coun* ty administration building. Ongoing .'Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets the second Tuesday of each nionthat 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. 'i MocksviUe Llons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p'.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. -Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven's Restaurant. rDavie High Boosters Club meets cVcry third Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. /Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on U.S. 601 south of MocksviUe. <Farmlngton Rurltan Club meets on lhe second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. atthe Farmington Mctiiodist Church. E x t e n s i o n •For morc information on any of these events or activjtics, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, May 2 Baltlmore-Bixby Extension Homemakers meet at Carol Myers' home, 7:30 p.in. Friday, May 3 ClarksvH|eHomemakers nicct at 7:30 p.nC, Diane Anderson's home. May 5-77 National Homemakers Week. Monday, May 6 Mocksvilk Homemakers mcct at l:30p.m.,countyofficcbuilding. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s M i s c g l l f f lg Q ttS .. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday*Friday, noon-5 p.m. Friday, May 3 Out ofschooi day care will bc of fered at Pincbrook Elementary School, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Drop-off, pick-up also available at thc Brock Building, 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 4:30^> p.m. Drinks and snacks provided. Children must bring bag lunch. Cost per child is $10 if prc-rcgistercd, $12 thc day of program. M i g i o n_______ Friday, May 3 Auction sale at Bixby Church of the Living God from 7:30 p.m. un til. Hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and cake slices will bc sold. All kinds of merchandisc, old and ncw, will bc put up for auction. Auctionccr will bc Thomas Phillips. Church located on Cornatzcr Road in Advance. Sunday, May 5 Hardison United Methodist Church will conclude its spring revival at 7:30 p.m. Thc Rev. Frcd Lcmastcrs will bc thc guest speaker. Gucst choir. Church located on Jericho Road. May 5-10 North Maln Street Church of Christ in Mocksvillc will bc conduc ting a series of gospel lessons. Sun day services arc as follows: Bible class, l0a.m.; momingworship, 11 a.m.; and evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Services Monday through Fri day at 7:30 p.m. Speaker will bc Stcve Short of Statesville. Thc lessons will emphasize thc need to “Speak where thc Bible speaks and to be siIcnt whcrc thc Biblc is silent.” Saturday, May 11 Macedonia Moravian Church barbecue dinner, II a.m.-5 p.m. Thc following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. x Thursday, May 2 AdvUory Council meets in East Room of Senior Center, 10 a.m.; , Senior Chorus will practice Mayfcst songs, 1 p.m. Friday, May 3 Northwest Piedmont CouncU of Governments meeting for senior board members at its Winston-Salem officc, 1 p.m. Monday, May 6 E*ercUe in cafetcria, .U -ll:l5 a.m.; Bingo at noon. Cooleomee Club meets at CoolccmecBaptistChurch, 10a.m. Tuesday, May 7 Noon muslc program by Arlinc Spcar. Wednesday, May 8 AARP meets in East Room, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 9 Senior Chorus practice cancelled. Center Senior Club meets at Ccn(cr United Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Saturday,May4 Cooleemee Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will hold a breakfast and lunch from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. “All-you-can^at” breakfast plates will sell for $4. Also, ham and sausage biscuits, coffec and drinks will bc sold. Lunch consisting ofhot dogs, hamburgers and drinks wlll bc sold starting at 11 a.m. St. John A.M.E, Zlon Church Junior Choir will present a fashion show at South Davic Junior High' featuring "Class Fashions of thc 90s." Saturday, May 18 Davle Academy Ruritan Club will hold a yard salc from 8 o.m. un til at the Center Community Arbor off U.S. 64 at the 140 intersection. Tables may bc purchased for a $5 donation. Anyone interested is ask ed to contact Bcverly Maurice at 492-5899 after 6 p.m. N.C. WlMllfe Commission will hold a hunter safety coursc at thc Davic County Law Enforcement Building on Sanford Avenue, 9 a.m. K E T C H l E C R E E K B A K E R Y Suprise Your Mom On Mother’s Day With Her_ k Favorite Selections |¥^ From Ketchie Creek Bakery Choose From Cakcs, Breakfast Trays, Fruil Filled Croissants Candies And Paslries ' ' ' H " 4 i W ^ 634-9147Phone: 1061 YadkinvBk Ro^< Squlre Boone Ptiza HOURS: Mon.-Tfeura. 104:30; Frl. .1041; Sel. M ; Sun. Ctowd Mockttille, NC 27028 [¥| llUI')l')AUD tiFAUrc ,’flSS slUATF'lMt)U!iA[) Wii>sl(in S,iU>m Ml .>/10ll919W25 0506 Reunions Sunday, May 79 DescendantiofWlbonC.DanM will hold a reunion at Liberty United Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. Bring picnic basket and old pictures ond newspaper clippings for family scrapbook. Lunch served at 1 p.m. 18ANFOAD 8T. BETWEEN L0CU8T 1 8T. AND VALLEY RD. ♦ Busine$S I Property 245 Ft. trontage, 200 Ft. I deep. *28,000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVILlE • near Squlre Boone I Shopping Center, Access from three I streets. City water and sewer. *5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE I BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER • Ap-I proxlmately 60 Acres Suitable tor 1 residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer • *9,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest Is south of I Country tane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement (orm Hyw. I 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 601 Acres • Would make excellent residen-1 tia1 development • Water 4 Sewer - Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL 1 ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen- [ tlal development • Restrictions • *4,5001 per acre. I HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 f o C K B E R R Y C O m s s Spring Open House Saturday, May 4 9:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Furniture • Silk Florals • Annuals Perennials • Herbs • Hanging Baskets Refreshments Served 998-6288 Exit N.C. 801 N. (rom M0, approx. 3 miles on right FOB SALE John Camnbell Farm 79.88 ± Acres On Campbell Road —Rolling Wooded & Cleared Land With Development Potential Or Possibly Large Horse Farm —County Water & City Sewer Available —Outbuildings —Easy Access To l-40 Or Hwy. 158 Marketed Exclusively By Lambe-Young Realtors Call Shannon Conrad For More Information Mnma- 1.Qia.#99-3S96 Office: 1-919-760-0300 ffl.REALTOR* * * * Z > v * * *Congratulations! ^w Ene™ Pride In ,or Mlchael * Kethy Pfelffer 801 South — Advance . presented by the Davie County Board of Realtors Dou CanaRoad ' x & . ! r ; : ; ^ , W v ' Buteh * Peggy Qelther 601South Dwlght * 8elly .Hwy, 168 — Smithgrove .; . AV1 ':.=• ■■■-- -; ...'v : " .i.-',V,''." ...".;Ve!:'Vi" ’ ^ -',.....JajJgW > ^ p Bill * Becktown Road ■;; 7-;\V: " -; y ': '''': 7 : ^ '''v ; - 'V V ; ^ . v '' -... ■';' ■•■■'. - ^<^.y'i;.;;'.v-'.->:v;/ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPBlSE RF.CORlVTHURkDAV, May 2, 1991-13» $prlhg-Uke iWeather In The Forecast ,‘ Expcct lypka) foto$pring wcalhcr ,th)s wcckcnd — worm wjih a chance ;of showcrs'and thunderstorms. !• According to thc National Wcathcr Service, after fair skics on Thursday rind Friday with high temperatures in the 70s, skies will become partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms for thc wcckcnd. Bill 8teed Appointed To State Group f‘ RALEIGH — Governor Jim Mar lin appoinfcd two people and reap* ^oimcd seven others to the Gover nor’s Commission on Rcduction of Infant Mortality. 1 Thc Governor reappointed Dr. tyHliam P. Steed of Advance, superintendent of Davie Countv Schools. ( * Thc Governor’s Commission on Reduction of infont Mortality adviscs onmcasures to rcducc rates ofinfant mortality and morbidity. Crlmestoppers: Larceny ln Town ;. The Mocksville Police Depanment isinvcs(igating a breaking, entering and larceny at New Horizons Enter prises on Wilkcsboro St., Mocksvi!lc, which was reported on April 29. ' I ;A VCR and radio werc takcn, * ; -Davie Crimcstoppcrs wijJ pay up to5l ,000 for information rcsu)iing in the;arrest of thc person or persons responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimstoppcrs will also pay cash rewards for information that leads to an arrest on any crime in Davie County. * If you have any information, call Davie Crimcstoppcrs at 634-1111. * AI| information wi(f be hc(d in con* fidcncc and you do not have to rcvcai your identity. County Planners To Meet May 9 ;-Therc will bc a meeting of thc Davic County Planning Board on Thursday, May 9, at 7 p.m. in thc commissioners room of the Davic County Administration Building. ■T.C. Aubrey, Inc. has submitted tor a review a five-lot single-family subdivision cnlil!cd Smool Acres. This subdivision lies off the cast side of Foster Road (SR 1159) approx- ihiarely .2 of a mile south of Ridgc Road in thc Calaholn Township. This property is further described as be- ing;a portion of parcel 27 of Davie County Tax Map K-2. ;*.Virginia G. Walker, represented by attorney William E. Hall, submil- ted a request to rczonc property from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to In-' dustrial M Special Use Zoning. This fqtirtcen acre trad of property is a 6orthcm most portion of parcel 2 of DaVie County Tax Map A-7. This property has as its nonhem boundary the;center ofthc Yadkin River. Thc reason for the requested rezoning is to bc able to remove sand from thc bed of the Yadkin Rivcr. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon Flle No. 91*CVD*16d Juanlla Howe,P1alntltf VS. Frank Raymond Howe, ..- Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Frank Reymond Howe * TAKE NOTICE that a pleading aeeklng relief against you has been tiled In the above*ntltled acl(on. The nature ot (ho retief being eought le as follows: The PWntW seeking: Absolute Divorce You are required to make defense to such ptoadlng no later than the 3rd day of June, 1661, eati date being kxty (40) days from the flret pubUcatton of thb nottee, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek* lng service against you wW apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls lhe 18th day ot April, 1991. Martin, Van Hoy & Smith, Attorneys BY: Salty W. Smith Attorney for PWntlH Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 fr04)634*171 , 4-2&-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF ' PROCESS BY PUBLICATION (n the District Court Fife No. 91-CVD-1B6 Betty Klmmons Smith, -- - PlalntlH VS. • Robert Gray Smllh, Defendant TO: Robert Gray Smith Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled actton. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foiknvs: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are r<required to make defense to such pleading not later than tie 11th day of June, 1991, said date being forty (40) days from lhe first publication of this notice, or from the date Complaint ls re- qui.ed to be filed, whichever.ls later; and upon yourfallure fodo so; the partyseek- lng eervice against you will apply to lhe court for lhe relief sought.. . Thls the 2nd day of May, 1991. , Hall, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for PlaiMilf P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 ' S-2s3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Roberts Reavis, deceas ed, fate of Oavfe County, North Carolina, thto ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them io the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1991, or ihls notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.’ Thls the 2nd day of May. 1991. Pearlene Booe Reav1s, Route 9,' Box 600. MocksvWe, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Roberts Reavis, dKeawd, ■- ;..'..,v':X ,.'.-,} ^ , Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 r ‘ MocksviHe, N.C. 27028 5-2^tnp .t PUBLICATION OF NOTICE ; ’., DGA Associates H, a partnership con ducting business In Davle County, has been dissolved and termiwted"as of April 1,1991. ;• •> 1 " ' 4-18^tnp NEWS. NOTjCE OF PUBLIC HEAfllNQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS „ „ „ FOR THE FOLLOWINQ P2 S £ 2 S ?.2? NINQ AMENDMENTS , NOTICEIS HEHEBY QIVEN, Pursuant W r s s s sStatutes of North Ca/oMna and pursuant to Arllclo 10, Section 6 ol the Mocksvitte Zonlng ordlnance, that theTown Board of Commtosloners will hold a public hearlnq at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7 00 p.m.onTue*tay, May 7,1991. Thefoltow- heard PfoP°sa,s are echeduled to be A) Mr. Claude Horn Jr. has $ubmllled s f f l M w t t E K f f .1a r 4 s?across from 0avie County High School. The property is further described as be- mg parcel 3.05 of Oav/e County Tex Map B) The Planning Board has made a request to amend Appendix I Uses Bv District of the MocksvHto Zoning Or' d/nance by adding Day Care Faclliiies In Residential R-ts, Residential R-20, HospltaLMedteal and Industrial ZoWna Dlslrlcts as Condltfonal Use. Cond/tortaf use* may be granted or>)y after pvb)ic bearings before the Mocksville Zonlno Board ol Adjustment. A tign w(li be placed on the above listed focalton to advertise the pubto hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited toateend saM hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard /n favor of or in oppoiltkn to to* hreooina changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested mayobtaln additional Informa tion on these proposals which are In the possession of lhe Davle Counly Zoning Enforcement Office ln the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours offi:30 a.m. anc#&00 p.m. orby!efephoneat&34*3340. Josso A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Olficer 4-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE e.V«i*n.9uqua,!fifd 33 ***M# of the Estate ol Hany Wayne PhiWps, deceased X 0" ? .” Hl,rV W. Phillips, H.W. Phillips and H*rty PhiEpe, » e 0f Oavle £oumy, Noah Carolina. ihls » to notlk <n W5on,, tn » and corporattens'hWng clalma against the estate ol said deceis. 9d 10 o*hibll them to the undersfoned at Sult.JS0, H lgM a n d P I* ™ w 2 Z £ C n M i™ ^ ,WI",lon'Salem' Norlh ?.\.o na 2J 104- 0f»or before the 4th day ^ 2 5 ? * ? ’ '9? 1' 0' ,hl* »etlce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- »ons mdebied to sald estate will oleaaa make Immediate payment. ' JW* the 2nd day of May, t99t. MaryAnn PNHips, ExtctAoroithm*^ of HarryWayne Phlllips,deceaswVT Kennoth p. CaMsort, Jr, Attorney for the Estate Wood 4 Bynum Suite 250, Highland Plaza 2t50Country Club Road Winslon-Satem, u.C. 27t04 Te)ophone: {9}9} 722-5700 5-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVmCQUNTY <. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE " Having qualified as Executrix of-the Estate of Era C. Latham, d$c6as9d, laJa ol Davle Coumy, Nonh Carolina, thls I, to noWy all Dersons hivlng claims agalnit ,MM M tit, to pnwnt thwn to tne under- signed on orbeW H w a m day of Oc- K6er,199i, betog sit months from lhe m d«y °l publkalton, or ihls notice wlll be plaaded In bar of their recovery. All per- som lndebttd to. saM estate *lll plt&e m*k_® immedial, ,paymenl. to . the , unoersigntd. •, ty <\ i j ■ • Thto'the*178i dlyof AprK{ l99i;:? * Frances AfBeck,'Route e,'Box'4l4 Mocksville, N,C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Era C. Latham, deceased.. , Martin, Van Hoy and Sm(th ,b-"--V'- 0Mrww i m , n >ModwWe,>.C. 270» #& j' tir | t w i ** ilk h d'r .■■ i\ SECONDARY HOAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM' . ' PUBLIC NOTICE fn order that lhe N.C. Departmenl of Transportation compty wlth House Blll 1063 as ratified by the 1973 Sesston of the General Assembly of North Carolina, representatives of the profeestonal staff of the Department of Transportation and the Board ot Transportation Member for the Ninth Highway DMslon wtfl meet with the Davle County Board ot Commissioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m., Monday, May 20, 1991, In the County Commissioners meeting roomofthe Oavte County Administration Building ln Mocksville, N.C. The purpose ol thls meeting wlll be to discuss and advise, wlth the DavtoCountyBoardofCommlesioners and other dtfrens present, proposed ptons andprqposalsforthe 1991-92 Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie County. The proposed program will be posted In the Courthouse for public review beginning May 6, 1991, as per G.S. 13644.8.S *2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Esiate of Fred L. Swartzel Jr., aflda Fred Swart2el, F.L Swartzel Jr., deceased, late ot Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 2, Box 284, Mocksville, N.C. 27028,on or before the 12th day of October 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wifi please make Immediate payment. Thls the 10th day of April, 199t. Natalie Swartzel, Execulrix of lhe Eslate of Fred L. Swartzel Jr., deceased. 4-IMtnp NORTH CAROLINA ‘ DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of lhe Eslate of Johnny V, Fortune, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or be!ore the 18lh day ol October 1991, or thls notlcowHl be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons in debted to sald estate wlfi ptease make lm- ‘ mediate payment lo lho undersigned. Thls the 16th day ot April 1991. Irene W. Ctodtelter, Route 1, Box 190. Woodleaf, N.C. 27054, Administratrix of the Estate of Johnny V. Fortune, deceased.4-184tnp NORTH CAROLINA •* DAVlE COUNTY .“. ,'"NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 10S422 notice Is hereby gben to taxpoayers of Dftvle County that the Board of Equallza- tlon and Review for lhe year of 1991 will convene at the Board ol Commissioners Room In the Davle County Administration Building on May 6,1991, at t p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints in regard lo assessed valuations of property for the year 1991 whkh ls dalmed tobe manifest ly out of line wtth other property similarly NORTH CAROLINA DAVI6C0UNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualflwl as Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Henry L. DuMn, deceas* ed, late of Oavfe County, North Carolina, thls la to notify all persona having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 26th day of October, 1991, being slx monthefromthe first day of publication, or thJs notice wlll bepfrededlnbaroUheUrecw*y.Attpei- eons Indebted to arid estate will ptisse make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 22nd day of April, 1991. Henry L. Duiln Jc., Roule 4, Box 127, Advance, N.C. 27006, AdmlnlstratorCTA of lhe Estate of Henry L. Dulin, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith ' Drawer 1068 MocksVlle, N.C. 27026 4-254lnp M tl. AUCTION OF PERSONAL FROPMTY T00L8 • FARM MACHINERY - COLLECTIBLES SATURDAY MAY 4,1991 10:00 A.M. *WCAftM) - ,UeWwc MMUvMBlM*,MnM,Na M i«M M M t>N w«1WK UMMMM&Two M on Coneqfd crutfi w e iw ^ f c U e W e ic a * a>W flW U nV tw L*»W B »M ewSrthewenflg^ OQMStSTlO#;wooowowQNo tounm tr a Tttt* Pr#wwiB«W *m Nipefw»;irW 9m sm o m u r, o*m m M fm x C W ltotM ■ CMn>;3M^lpeesHMMt;MMiHMtf ^Ser.auiSMKa«|VMs;«SHtNM M s;O M M iR ew :iPih^eW <m Wreed*nw:WhMewew:6 heWwlMw: Many HM T<**; 1,1 HF. MepUV Whg Uwmowr; Home 4 9ho$ Veeuu*; QMV T^o*a; Pu*h Lewnmown Mueh mm '1m euti1fcw 1W^wHW enW ^enwf*<-' UCDQtLJUflCL 585' Pr.W«kH«>MtTMfiMMlNrtM 4 G*mr, 0ewy 0w e* UM*w^y, MMe M i i t teiM. jtan C4MNt; Fr. M ^ . apM*e;JMfllNMOaMMBiantfi bUswtoneUw*ae*;kw1* W ; flne 0* ctbkm p$an 8++v M**w 2Nee HMpMM 0nw« OoC<rt; Nw H*pehi A*. W*hwi tton*mi 0*r Chum; M>wn Hm >i<N> 0WK CWwer W 8uQMfcwtOMVWn;Low<y7pc.DMngroomeuN; » HAA Mol frwff* n«M|; *hn Ot*t MM Tnaer fc Ti*w: UoCoy Own Coofett j^OefwCWwtOwddwehwaedK6e OMW#wOotors; 19NwSBwOo%v7SM OfiflM; Utt* Wg %*k Ock Tmo^ WH HouM; Nwr Qes Ceok *m-, 74* Oeok Muranoe Aiv.aedtz8WwyMe«esWeehwOWUa. PeMtfften9UeMne;tTMsM4taMi3 R» TM CWW Minr Nam 4 Fwnw; 0MS MtfW,' W*1 C9Up.; M M 0MNkfl d Mm MM; 4 New W w %tmm rww u m *m i t*m o*ta-, 6neraf Ml ef MM HMe? Mi D^vwtion 9mn M UeM Me vfteow Hoe CW T.V.: OrtmW Crtne * Rnrtws: Wi * m UaMM; KZ OOVOWWWNOW«m4 TOF; Tunjudse Udhs WeHh; Turqudw on ~ -iMdi;NA{Fumewe * Fono TnKtt( 1S1Q MM 6M1 hourt); te M l MoM MO, r«d FVXvy UoNw 4'; 14* Tumkng . Mew; CarnN* Hm 0p6w M wnlwwion, * Tmdw h oertUnwd, lhe ^uipnwy *■ bt tit TNiAj*neeeewwe*eteiwwew Uuc#im»« 101*tau.;»i Son >BMWW wd OuMv to good on mw uw. :'« .OMWOMMMMMMn iT* fOOOONQfiQUNta---------- flWtS:CA*HO*<mWMCNKK tVt*HHMO KHff At 1$ • WHtM 1«. •: PREO a MOCK, AucUonHfi'V . Rt#t,Bes7U ie<BeN,NC Fhon* {91S) 69M42S > iJ :< :.v w ..:* : w * i* i. '..„ ,,....... ,:^V^;-i;*!V^J The Board will sit from time to time as its duties require. Notice ls hereby givon thal should hearing schedule be completed, this board will adjourn on May 27, 1991. ShouW the board for any reason not ad- loum on that deto, ,nodce wM be poetdd in thls newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Assessor not later than April 30,1991, on forms avatfabfe from her office ln ths Oavte County Adm!nistraUon BuJkJ*g, MoefcsviN^ N.C. Al*at#meep- pob)tmerito wW b#;glven.for the above dafoeL,Noone wi(f^e. ^evd,wi^oul an appotntment.' " "When you fito a comptaini on your pro perty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three aftemativea. They can raise the valt* ieave it like It Is, or l0W*tt. . ■ i'.ji M‘; ‘ / .t-- Y?. ‘Mary Nell Rlchle i: .':•-'; ..•- 'Ctork,of Board of f t 5- Eqi&ia*ionwd Review ' 11 ; i fc ^4-lMtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE • Having quaHfled as Executor of (he Estate, of fda Stewart Jordan, Boger, decee*ed, tote of Davie County, North Carotina, thia is to notify all persons having cWme egainst said estate to pfeeent them to the undersigned on or betore the 25th day of October, 1991, or this notice will be pleeded ln bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This me 2Sth day of April, 1991.Clyde E. Jordan, 7368 Crenata 0rlve, Lewisville, N.C. 27023, Executor of the Ealale of Ida Stewart Jordan Boger, deceased. 4-254tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ATTENTION; Minority and Women Owned Business Enterprises Chris D. Hltton Construction Co., Inc. 30t North Main Street, Suite 2616 WinstofhSalem, N.C. 27111* Mike Shumate, Pro|ect Manager ' Wlll be bidding as General Contractor for the construction of: Brock Center Gymnasium Additions & Renovation ' Mocksville, N.C. Bid Date: Bids to Chris O. Hilton Con- structton by 10:00a.m., Tuesday, May 14, 1991. Profrct documents are available for review at the office of Hifton Construction (919} 721-9196; at the AGC office and Dodge room In Greensboro; at the office of the owner; and Hlnes-Northup-Ersoy, ArchRecls; • Chris D. Hilton Construction Co., Ino. recognUes the need to take sffirmat^e ac tion to ensure that MBEWBE companies shall have an equaf opportunity, to par- ttelpate In the performance of contracts linanced In whole or In part with public funds. MBEWBE bids relating to this con struction project are hereby solicited.5-2-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTlCEHaving qualified as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of Jane Sykes Combs, deceased, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, thls te to notify all persons hav ing claims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or betore the 16th day of October, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndebted_to said estate wlll pfriae make lmmedtitfe payment to lhe undersigned. This the12lh dayof April. 1991.R.O. Sykes, 645 Kenwick Drive, WmstofrSatem, N.C. 27106, Administrator CTA of the Estale of Jane Sykes Combs, deceased.Martin. Van Hqy and Smith. , u. '„ ,• i ., Drawer 1068 i MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 4-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUWV tXECUTOR'S NOTICE .Hmrtng qu#fled u Execulor ol the fS ^!i0l^ u11’Wl,llg FhUc. deceued, k|e ol CwieCounty, Nonh Ceiolne, ihls IMo S S S i r " * havl"8 d*M against ,i™ Zf^‘ 'fP 'r* "'J^ m to the m<fer- X “ “" 0' frfo" m« Hlh day of Oc- n h ., ?? ; ,' ""5 no,ll!* *1* be pleaded d«h£? Ih?ir ,Km W All petjona.” ma S - l0Mld w ,,‘ *1" f*>aae make I* medWepaymen<totfi.onderalgned. > Tto lhe llih day el Aptll igst. , James 8. Price, Box 654, Bermude Run) Advance, N.C. 27006. Eiecutor ol lhe Ealale of Ruih While Fink, deceased. 4.1Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA ’ ' ' DAVIE COUNTV ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE F M .i.M f,f"y ? Admlntetf«tor ol lh* M l£to>M $ >l?°U"t*' * ^ C * S to J S S ^ W S S n %« « s J d ^ » ol M r tecowty. All pe«on» Ini * 2 “ '° •*■ ^a<e wlll ptaate mak, lnv meJete p<(ment to the underalgned. JES> " 2 * P * y of Aprfl, l69f. PhliipHenderaon Jones Jr., Route 7, Bo* 251, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Atk mlnlatrator ol the Estate ol Philip Hender- son Jones, deceased. , 4-25*inp' NOTICE OF TRUSTEE*S SALE OF REAL ESTATE •' UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of thepoier and authority contained ln that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered bv Hobert LeeCarter, Jr. andwife, CheryfL. 7«^fr‘ d5M the 10ltt dsy ot October, 1989, and recorded in the Register ol Doeds otfice lor Davie County, North' Carolina, In Deed ofTrust Book 162, Paoe* MS,re-recocdedon 15thdayofFebruarv. fW0, in Book 164 at page 467, and because ol default in the payment of the. indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations1 and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court anq pursuant to de- mano at the owaeremt M<ier ol tho lrh' deb)Ktoess secured by sakl Deed of Trust tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will ex’ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for c*sh at the usual place' of safelnihe Courthouse of Oavfe Coun-1 ty. In the CKyofMocksvtte, North Carotina atl0W o'ctock a.m., on Wednesday, the lSthdayofMay, l99J,aHthatcertaW or parcel of real eslate, Including all lm-' provements and fixtures located thereori ' situated, fylng and being In Davle Couri^ ty* North Carofina, and more particularly dMcribedjfttto, Deed of Trust tientlfled above, which description is Incorporated by reference herein as amended, modified orsupp(emented byothor Instruments, If any, recorded subsequent to the Deed ot »«in«~ Davio County Public RegisttY.' ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Roul , J - Box 211, Advance, N.C, 2700S Dax!!cn to Property: (From Courthouse) Take htoE toward Wlnston^Salem lo Hwy. 601 oo. right approx. 5 ml. to Banana Tarhill Co. on right Ut go to stop sfgn tA co Vt ml/to' property on teft Qu$t across street from a' body shop) u £ R! ? ENJ RECORD OWNER(S)r Carte? ^3rtWi.df. and wife, Cheryl L. .uM1? Substitute Trustee reserves the • right to require of the successful bidder at-5uchsa«a d0^ , 0MoWo,lf,ajirrlom| ol the tid up to »1,000 w d 5% ol m - amounl by which lho bld exceeds S1,000,. Thls sale will be made subject to aU prior * iiens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and' easemsnfs of record, and assessm ent if any. This sale will be held open for ten- daysfor upset blds as by law requiredrI ' Th'S the 15th day of April, 199J, *^ 1 • : • Z ^ Timothy G. SellemS ; P x***/ :Substttute TrustejK 5-2-2tf^r AUCTION AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, WHOLESALE OPERATTON, ORUO STOflE 'r -\ -,. ; :! YAOMNWUE,NC , , ,,,. >... ,^w**r^ ■ W*ii&Ud. Cosmetic Display '-5 . Sun_Glasses Div^y i . Storwvares •. . ,.^ U .?„ _,».. ;... M to 8 to reS * d $ P f f ^ jf^ T Gales Berti ft Hows r. ,Shock Absort*ra .■Ol),Rt|er|j* ,j_ ,#v.) j 'w ii # i e A .y ,i''- .,S^Watar Pump8$ y ,, Alr FIHera Detco Tuneup Machine Mufflera lnnerTubea^4 Drawer Flto Cabinet Several Tabtos Several Chalra Adding Machines 2^lgaretle Tax Machines 6x6x6 Ice House Freezer mcnri w<v.v *r"*Tir/ v: !t ,> 9i' Store D^*y,., vVij | ,) , ^ y S % r * ^ - .‘ iOffice Desk Chalre ,<}-■ [ Calculator ' .. Wall Clocks .■“ '•;■Fans ,;' •:■ 250 2-ln. PaltatS t , - • __________________ 26 34n. Paltote •'-.• J ....300 Ft. Various Stee Wooden Shdving S Storage Kne,......2 Honda CR 100TraH Motorcvciee....- 4 ■ -^ \ i SALK LOCATK>N: Yadkln Grocery Buliding, Monroe 81. Downtown YwMn- ville. From 421 Go Hwy. 601 North to Downtown. Tum Mt at etopiight betide CCB Bank. Sate 1 btockonright. 8aiewtflbehe>dlnbuWtog. ' HMtWn, Tracfer*, FtaaM wtttdp«vton....77wrianm any dlK*ftn> tote ol M>ww lo b> oWw>Adon'> mte> tht> —to. Sate Conducted By: once **«<». m, m 8R0CEAUCTI0NI REALTY .; ,p .afci# .-- - IN ta iM W ftM WC4l172P' M i* b J k UA w u ' ■ - U fH U M ITMHMM ^w irvee * • ^H^^ s^^^e ■ • y f f i i T w CMiQnce Oma-fllfM7MII7 WWflf^HWMf A Wood Worker's Paradise AUCTION | Saturday, May 4,1991 at 10 A.M. i shop tools for Wllnwr W. Thompson - e>tate & others i near Harmony, N.C. From Harmony, N.C. at Hwy. 901S 21 Intersection, lake Hwy. 901 E. lo Qullfofd Rd. #2131, then to Fox Hunter Rd. #2128 tO our wto <riQht. Watch tor YORK AUCTION a REALTY signs, i>:>V V * AUWWT W**Y TO<H, W O W T W W . • • Higiiapeed^WodSheperw/V.Speed- 10'' T*te S w on melal legs ‘ 6" J0W wW ww0nm w l W s " Wood Lithe ■ 16 Qal. 2.6 hp. WeVDry Vac. • '2'/. hp. Clrcutar Saw (7 v.") • 4" Bert Sender * Commercial Hand Sander • V«" E*c. Drill * Milef Saw w/dle casi baae • small Aihlattd Bench Ortnder "T t4" O ra*r SeW.Unhweal Tatte S * Jlo ' 7" Dedo Set * Aw*1. ol Circu^/ & Bend Sew B^des ‘ Suniey 10" Hand P*ner * Hand Saws * Squares • Clamps • Uthe Turning Toole ‘ Asaof1. ol Screws, Bolts, Nells a Fasteners • ' Trek 800 verteUe speed elec. Power Walker (llke new, onV 6 mitos)" •NOTt: AJmoit'evtry pc. ol Mr. Thompson's wood worktog !ools __________ ere In good lo like new condlUon.__. Crettsnen 2.5 hp. l0'' RadiaJ Arm Sew wWork Bench a Accessories • B hp BosUtch CUs Air Compressor a Air NaJler' tOOb.Anvll' 4" Joinler & Sand*r dnTM t *;36" Wood*the • Hlsey 3 hp. 2 Arbor Pedestal Orindet (444 v.| : M0"Cn<BmenTaWe8aWCra*smenBendSew(torpera)"10'WortBench ^A dram rs' 2 Meul Wek#ng TaWes (6' a 3 ) ■ 22 Boise ol WeMlng Rods '! il'>WooOworker T«We wWood Vlse • 8' Woodworker Tebte • Two4'w x 5 tWBMvM.' WotkTeWes MOgal.ShopVac. • Plpette*CutterSet ’ Hyd. ' Jack,*; 2 MtW Bench VWw ' Oene D<sc. Sander • Two BaO J>e Sews • flnW *e Sender;, 2 Beh 8wdere,; Aeeort. ol Hand TooU • Assort.1 ol Sew j BWH,9dnderOtecs,Bo*iaFeeteneta "LergeHandWoodenP1ane' Car-: rier Heel Pump • Ford Bush Hog " 7hip. M.F. HWrtfl Mowers’ Amrox Melel Be*i Saw (new) • 30 Ton Ftoor Press (USA| • 3 Ton Cherry Pkker (r>ew) i:.K' . ,■„' ‘ 3.5hp. GaagwaspsrWac.on w t^ s (Parker)' • Weny, Meny 0Mwr *ww *.* .* UneH A>ellsbli NOTE: We have combined S w*Vehop sekis Into one nke ebeolule suction ldr.yout convenknce. Brlngyourch^r end • Mend.8ehheU underraoL t - ' " Heln or Shhe • • • Reel Room I ; 8ALE CONDUCTED BY .;/j...; YorkAuctlonandRealty PROMOTINQAND CONDUCTING PHOFESStoNALAUCTtoNS SINCE 1*fe. 'J R M to I, H * w eey , NO • T M 4 4 M H * • NO*L M S i i a g g g w |^ g V j g w w g j j j g j j y g g g g g g g j j g S ^ g f^t4B^DAVffi COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Miy I, 1991 vnhicos EmploymentScrviccMiscellaneous 11,000-120,000 Personal Loans or •*'*'' Debit Consolidation. A^Stmple qualifications, apply by phone, ’ * * tow yearfy rates, bonded. Calf tofl free . . . 24 hrs. 1-800-966-8508,_________ . ^PPLE II PLUS COMPUTER, Monitor * dlsc drive, Epson Software. $376. 998^474. _______________ FOR RENT: POWER WASHER ♦ BLASTER fdeal tool for deanlng outside of house ^' or mobile home. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. , 634-237t._____________________ , FOR SALE: (1)Adler office typewriter, .v_^ $60. (t) Seara Portable typewriter, ■*7 $50. Antique Estey pump organ (con verted to electric), Oak, $250. (1) Old . Dining table, $50. (6) Oak wood *" cha!rs, $90. Home made chest of . drawers, $50. Other items. Llndsay Hall, Boonvil)e, NC. (919^67-7481. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. 91M59-1704 after 6 p.m._________________________ FOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor, $125. Plano, $75. 492-7591. FOR SALE: Washer, Dryer, ’ 1 Refrigerator, 10-speed & 3-speed '' blkes. 284*4561._______________ FREE FIREWOOD You cut and haul. 99*3018 Mobile Homes For Rent : 2-BR close to Lee Plant. $300 month - . plus deposit. 492-5897._________ 2 Bedroom. 704-546-2980. ‘ NEW 1991 14x70 mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, on private lott. $350 month. 634-2605 or , - 6344675._____________________■ PENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. ‘ - 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1216 or 492-7653. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom ; mobile homes. 634-12t6or492-7653. : Ready to move In. Two and three .- -. bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $60 weekly. 492*7853 or 634-1218. "...: 2Bedroom*704-546-2W0 * *'*68 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, a/c,new water heater and furnace. Must -. be moved. $2400. 998-5138. *: *08 RJticrsft, 14x70,34R, 2-BA, Vinyl * _k lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass ,1 patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke new. 634-1942. -FOR SALE: Approximately lM acres -:iwitii Mobi!c Home iroidc city limiU, •s * Mocksville. Lakcview Drive. 317 ft. fronuge. SI5.00Q.00. 634-3503. Lee’s Mobile Home* • No. 1 Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer I N.C. Hitch Inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, $18,999; 14x70, $11,999; 14x80, $13,999; Park Models 12x34, $9,999; 28x60, $25,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923, Norwood, t- NC. 7044744191 or 14007774652. BUNDY CLARWET, exoellent condl- tlon. $300.9984476.___________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNINO Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919*998*2789. Seaford Plano Strvlct Tuning * Reprtf 704492-2000 or 7044344158 . Jack Seaford 1800 CASH REWARD tor Information leading to the arrest and convictlon'o( person or persons In* vohted In the breaking, entering, and larceny of stereo equipment from a 1983 Thunderblrd, late^Salurday night or In the early momlng hours ol April 28,1991 at a resWence on the Jack Booe Road. Contact Holt Howell, Davle County Sheriff's Dept, or Kevln White, 492-5220. ALL INFORMATION CONFIDENTIAL I WILL NOT, absototety not, be respon sible for any debts other than those made by me personally. Kelth Sell 479 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 LOUISE DILLARD: She’s so lovely • She's so tine • and ONLY one year past 591 Happy Birthday to our dear MOTHER, We love you always and forever.Your children Service A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. New & Remodeling 27 Year Experience A.L. Plott Jack Plott 6344922 _______________ 634*9237 APPLIANCE REPAIR ________919-998-2851_________ AUTO REMOVER Man wl!l buyJunk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 7044344256 anytime.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller 6 Sona Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING..,.Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2769.__________ BOQER S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience ln complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ CAROLINA ENEROY DISTRIBUTORS Free in*Home Survey Save 25% to 50% On Home Healing & Cooling Bills _________919-998-7177_________ PAINTING 1 WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter 704-2844211 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Addittons, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPUES __________284-2577 __________ FOR ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEED8! New and Used Computers Training & Custom Programs FREE ESTIMATES WIL^OMP Computer Services 940-2036 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to itirafoht banknirlcy Is a Chaptrr 1) pUn which wUl evokl rtposwsMons, foreck>turc*, and Uw*uiu, comoU4atc your debts and rcnay your creditors through a court supervised pun. A. STANLEY MITCHELL^ ^ ^ g ^ b w ^ ^ BB&T PUua. SulteM-7 8 VJeii Third Sheet Wnsfon&km. NC27102 (919) 725*3411 Callus...forallyour Home Improvement Needs m « FVv4<-;*-^t ' n O fS Q S P o O f, qyHtyWs* II Years Experieaee M IH erM W e|S*eaw *NRoute3,fc>x M0 *dvwwe, NC 27001: . 9 1 * M * H 4 0 v COUNTRYSroe STUMP GRINDERS "Grlnd Your Slumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwigglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704448*2121. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Servtee & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694___________ TREXLER'8 ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlltor 4 Son B#ckhoe Servtee __________284*2826 ________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Pick Up S Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe ___________998-5490___________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________6344246 ___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. - Kelth Mason 9984531._____________________ NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? Missionuy on leave wants to paint your house. 634*5722.______________ Osborne Electric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner __________834-3398___________ PAINTING: INTERIOR & EXTERIOR Mobile Homes & Tin Roo(s Driveway Coating, Tree Work, Lawn Work Free Estimates. Call Mike At 9984219. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________9964846___________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.__________ STUMP GRINDING * No Yard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service ___________264-2826___________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl*weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ Under Inflated Tlree could cost you up to 10 percent in gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704434-5924. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fulty Load* ed, new V4 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677._________' '71 Chevy Ptekup: Longbed, new 6<yl. englne, brakes, and tires. Like new, A-1 condition. 492*7889. '72 Ford tt Ton Ptekup, $1,150. OBO Plne Rldge Road. 2844123. '76 GMC Jlmmy 4x4: New 350 good- wrench engine and rebuilt transmis sion. AC, auto, ps, pb, am/fm cassette, and new tIres. $2,150. 492-7889._____________________ '77 Chevy Caprice Claaate: Sunrool, new tlres, 4^joor, nice. 9984332. '79 BMW 3201: Excellent condition, new paint, maintenance records, well kept, sun roof, straight drive, AMffM cassette, alr. $4,000. Call 634-2581. '88 Dodge Ram PU: 55K mlles, lg. bd. AM/FM, ps, pb, crulse, ac, tool box, bed llner. Very clean. 998-2186after 1 p.m. Ask for Davld or Patsy. '85 Honda Rebel 280. 9,000 miles. $900. 492-5350 evenings. '86 Chevrotat Celebrity: Lots ol ex tras. Excellent condition. 44oor, dark blue. 634-5801.________________ '67 Chevy Cavaller RS, loaded, sunroof, 56,000 mlles, $4,600. 6344211 after 3 p.m.__________ '87 Chevy S-10: Rally wheels, sunroof. $4,100 or take up payments. 492-7874._____________________ ’87 Toyota Cetica ST. 5*speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, crulse, extra nlce. 919-766*7774. '87 VW Goll • 44oor, AC, 5-speed, cassette. $3,000. Exce8ent condilion. 996-2219 evenings; 998-7691 days. HORSE TRAILER: '67 Clrc!e M Supreme. It. blue 16' Goose neck in excellent condition. $3,300. 492-5336._____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________740-636-1341_________ WELCRAFT BOAT: 50 H.P. Mercury & Cox Trailer. Call 284-4641. Reasonable price. ____ Wanted NEED SUITABLE ITEMS FOR CIVITAN YARD SALE. Drop oll items at Ben Franklin's, Willow Oak Shopping Centre.______________ WANTED TO BUY: Old outboard motor (Pre 1970). Cash paid. 919-766-0089 evenings and weekends._________________ WANT TO RENT OR LEASE: 10-Plus acres suitable for horses with barn. Call anytime 492-7825._________ WILL DO ODD JOBS 998-2851 LBucket Truck Sorvlce “For All Your Elrcirical Sttth" Commercial & Industrial Resldemial & Mobile Homes Buck 8mKhermen Coo4eoffloo, NC T 0 4 -a * 4 -a 7 > > ^ D*vM MUkr sgs^BBfifR ^ S ^ S 5 R K ^ ^ ^ * ^ i> - < ^ * ^ ^ <vauiZM*iB" ^ &* s m « B $ e (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j^jPjjJti *ln t*rio r a E*ferior p*intm g' ^ w ^ a > v *Decks ★Porch Enctosum *flwnodeMng +Pow.r W uhl>V OFF SEASON SALE < A e / OMWHhTMeCoupon lW yeO M er Expire* 441-91 F*S1 UTMATU ON; vinyl sidlhg • Vlnyl R*>Mwmwni Windows • Aluminum Railings . R<x>flng . 8 lwm 0oon * Windows. _ _ ; u v t0NM*wM*wie0r s - L 0w w iu m m w * - *5 u w m ..QUAUTY WHOUIALi $IDIN9 A WWD0W8 H M ^ J U U M t t J & ^ M M ^ t t S S i S M ^ f i ^ & H Adult Male to work on part-time basis doing recreational actMties with adult mentally handicapped males. For more Information call 634-5014. Attention Caring People RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi tions tor direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application.________ BURGER KING * Rapidly expanding franchise seeking Assistant Managers and Shift Managers for our Mocksvllle location. Starting salary from $14,000 • $20,000. Benefits In clude health, life and dental in surance; pald holidays; pa!d sick days; pald vacation; 54ay work week; and more. Restaurant management experience required. Ouailfied per sons with Restaurant Management experience, contactt Mrs. B. Bowen al 7044774893. PO John R. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS: immediate openings for 2nd & 3rd shifts. References required. 634-2175. Apply at Oak Haven Rest Home._______________________ FULL TIME SECRETARY: A/R, Payroll, monthly and quarterly reports. Must have pleasant phone voice, ability to work Independently and work well wlth lhe public. High school diploma required, computer experience a plus. Apply ln person to Davie Sanitation, 462 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, NC. No phone calls. HORN OIL COMPANY...190 North Maln Street ls now taking applications for employment for pari-tlme, full time and weekend work. 634-2161. LADY NEEDED: 50 years or older who drives, dosen't smoke, to stay wlth elderly lady, 7 days on, 7 days oll. 9984805._____________________ LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Is seeking an Administrative secretary for busy executive office. Reports to Executive secretary and provide secretarial assistance for ex ecutive staff. Experience with word processors, minute-taklng and all general office procedures a prere quisite. Executive problem solving and Inter-personal communication skills required. Competitive salary and fringe benefits. Call or submit resume to: Barbara Smith, Personnel Director, Lexington Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 1817. Lexington, NC 27292. f704)246-5161. Ext. 217. Materials Clerk: Davle County Hospital. Duties include receiving shipments, Issuing supplies, some purchasing and other related (unc tions. High School Diploma required. Computer experience helpfuf; hours: 8:00 a.m.4*30 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Contact Human Resources Depart ment, Davie County Hospital for ap plication and interview. PRESCHOOL MUSIC: TEACHER needed 2 mornings per week. Send resume to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012._______,_^ Pcrt*tlme or Full-tlme. Can earn $2,000 or more month|y, pan-lime, please only serlous Inquiries. 919-9984094, Ask for Judy. ; TRUCK DRIVERS fro TrlVWe and Tpn- dum Dump Trucks for Pledrponl Asphalt Pavlng Co. to be dispatched from Tyro, NC. Apply In person to Steve .Gaskey, Piedmont Asphalt Paving Co., 450 Airport Road, Salisbury, NC. • Information Directories $2004500 WEEKLY. Assemble.p/o- ducts at home. Easy| No selling. You're pald direct. FullyGuaranteed. 24 hour recording. 801-379-2900 Copyright *NC151WB. $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS' and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "1lke/don't like" form. EASY! Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Quaran!eed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925. Copyright *NC151EB._________________ $537.82 WeeklyI Assembling Pro ducts! Full or Part Timel For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1-615-t315 Ext. 12NC. ASSEMBLERS: Exceltent Income, easy work assembling products at home. 74ay 24*hr. service, lnto 504-646-1700. DEPT. P5760. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW.............................................$50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 MERCEDES...........................$100 65 MUSTANG ...............................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 801479-2929 Copyright *NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. CORVETTES $400 BRONCO $50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 BMW .......................................$100 65 MUSTANG...............................450 U.S. Public Auction, Drugtord Proper ties. Choose trom thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 801-379*2930 Copyright #NC151RC : DRUGLORD TflUCKSf $100 84 BRONCO..................................$50 89 BLAZER..................................S.150 75 jEEP CJ...................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals details. 601479-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles (rom $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, and other confiscated propertles.*Eor Buyers Guide (800) 772-9212 eyt. 6640. Also open evenings and weekends. * Full or Part-time CASHIERS & COOKS needed. $4.24Ar. and up to start. Insurance availabte, discounted meals, fiexiWe hours. Apply at Burger King, Hwy. 601 and 140, Mocksvllle. c u s C O R Complete P Forelg I O M * = t e V E T IE $ oint & Body Work For C on n & Domestic f l r t d a iu»AWARDWINNER frM m tfra / ■ ^ ^ M - ^ - - ^ ^ ■NN iOMIm*m***,OmomtH»7M-HM fl^MMNi^^ Honest and dependable .custodial work \ approximately 15 hours , per week in • Mocksvllle. ideal job fdr active retired ? wkiitional income. MUCTfBE MATURE; i N b lV I D tM L $ B H0 A R 6 W 0 R T H V :0 ^ : MORE^HANiMJ^IMUMiyyAGpS. :; j O M O M l ^ M l M T M 4 m i H _ _ _ j , Fn* Eatlmtt9a...y,y/->^^t<V ^^'^<y<W^W^^yC'*N-Rffiy GANTT Q >_____________ V * w w v u u a ii , aac. rmr TmrmMn tm *iww r< ,> ntr Applications Accepted Daily 9-11 & 2-4 p a t i ^ - ^ - * i i W o r d P e r f e c t : , „ , ^ r o U ^ ' • ° ‘ « » 1 .2 ;.? , N0P*1 634-eANT I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISF, RF.CORI), THURSDAY, May 2, l99l‘-j|5B~ Yard Sales • 3 Fwnllles ♦ Frl. & 8at., May 3 & 4, Oak ■ • Grove Church Road. _________ ' 4 F*mlly Ywd 9aFa: May 4th, 401 ■ Wllkesboro St. ________ • 4 Famlly Yard Sale: Saturday, May 4, T 6 until. Mocksvll!e Rolary Hul. Lots ol ' ** clothing and many other Items too numerous to mention.__________ 'Slamlliee: May 4, 8-2 p.m. Center Church Shelter, hwy. 64. Children and adult ctothlng In good condition. .2 prom dresses slze 12, blke, ’,. household ltemsand toys, etc. 5 lamlllee: Sat., May 4, B until. 704 " Salisbury St. Lots ol everything. : r 800 Yadkhwllfr Road: Friday & Satur* ;*-; 'day, 8 until.__________________ ' 826 Qamer Strt#t: Saturday, 8 till -* noon. RaIn cancels.____________ > B & B Qlasa parking lot Sat. May 4, 8-12. Lawn mower, goll pull cart, bicycles, tapes, sind, wooden ironing board, summer clothes, etectrlcal ap* ” * 'pllances. A lot of other good Items. : Big Oarage Sale: Frl. & Sal on Dutlns -. Road off 158. Household Items, toys, •. football cards, more.___________ Blg Moving Sale: Saturday, May 4. ‘ ■ 884 Milling Road In the basement. •. Rain or shine 9-2 p.m. Lots of ctothes, T.V.'s, and household Items. ClVlTAN YARD SALE: Saturday, May - 4,8 a.m. until. Ben Franklin's, Willow --• Oak Shopping Centre.__________ Dulin United Methodist Church, Dulin Road. 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. Baked goods. -.' Ham & sausage biscuits, hot dogs. • ' Raln or shine Friday & Saturday, May • 3 & 4. 998*5409._______________ Flr*t Time Basement Sale: Look for ., signs on Junction Road. Lots of good ';, jeans and odds and ends. Ongoing " till atl Items are sold.___________ Frl. 6 Sat. Home of Tommy Sparks, • v Hwy. 64 below armory. Saturday, 73:601 Cana Rd. at CARS 1' Pit Stop. Real nice woman's clothes (6*12). Real n!ce men’s clothes (Ex. • • lg.). Jeans, bedspreads, sheets " (F,K,T,0) whh pillowcases, curtains, • 'drapes, lamps, glassware, household Items, some children's clothes (18 mo. up to 2T).____________. .' Saturday, M p.m. Maln Street, Cooleemee. French door, fred stan* ’ dlng fireplace, toys, lots more. Raln ‘ cancels. Saturday, 8 until. 601 norlh, white house across from Danner Road. Craftsl________________________ . Saturday, May 4,8 until. Country Lane • Apartments. Yard Sales Frl. * Sat. May 3 & 4,8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lots of good baby clothes and baby Items. Baseball cards, household Items, men and women's clothing. Hoyt Bow, '*N" Qauge Model Railroad, Mlnl Mac Chain Saw, hand tools and lots more. Something tor everybodyl See seperate ad for trac* tor and farm machinery. Hwy. 601, 2Vt mllea north of M0 at Ted Davls. Qlant Yard Sale: Sat., May 4,8 a.m. Lots ot new silk flowers, baskets, baby items, clothes. Parking lot of Blackwood's Florist. Hwy. 601, Cooleemee.__________________ Maln Church Road, OARAQE SALE *Vfrmlleotf601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap* p!lances • washers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Willle._________ May 4th, 8 until. Lots ol Elvls collec tion. House across from Methodist parsonage in Advance, cancelled If ralnlng._______________________ McClamrock Road • Off 158. First brick house on left. Sat., May 4, 8 a.m. Adutt and children clothes, mlsc. Cancelled H ralnlng.____________ Moving Sale: Sat., May 4, Raln or shine. 252 Park Ave. Homesteader woodstove with blower, 275 gallon oil tank with stand, roonvslze aIr condi tioner, toaster oven, lamps, kitchen items, toys, curtains, and much more. MuHMamity. Sat., May 4,7 until. Hwy. 601 south beslde Thomas Cor/ell Us ed Cars. Furniture, clothes, odds and ends, etc.____________________ MuHMamlly Yard Sato: Saturday, May 4, 7:30-2. 64 West 3 miles out of Mocksville near Center._________ Sat., May 4,8-1. Hwy. 64 W. to Cart* ner's Service Center, left on Davle Academy Rd. First houseon left. Lots of little girl's clothes. Rain will cancel. Sat., May 4 ,8 a.m.-Noon. Huge yard sale. Davle American Uttle League, North Davle Complex, Sat., May 4 ,9 untill. Raln or shlne at the residence of deceased Stella Green. About 3 miles down Liberty Church Road._________________ Sat., May 4, Gun Club Rd. off Hwy. 158. 1st house on left. Lot's of bargains. Household items, clothes, exercise belts, old radio and much more.' Sat., May 4, Milling Road just past Baker Fumlture, 9-1. OkJ lawn mower and T.V., clothes, mlsc._________ Saturday, May 4, 8-2. Hwy. 601 to Deadmon Rd., Vt mile to Goldman Rd. Brick house at end of road. Ladies clothes, shoes, dlshes, mtsc. U-BID AUCT 601 S. Mocksvllle 7:30 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nlghts Friday • Groceries 6 More Saturday - Products As Seen On National T.V. 2 4 V t A GROCERIES! Exerolse Equipment, CAPO, Bread Machines, Computers, Porcelain Dolls, Qu!lts, Comforters, Sheet Sets, Music Boxes, Roasters, VCR's, Camcorders, Phones, Answering Machines, Clocks, Telescopes, Collectable Bisque, Lamps, Vacuum Cleaners, Carpet Cleaners, And More Coltectablesll OwMf * AactiMMr Joha*i* L. H*llw<, NCAL 4S2* t a M Rt. 7, Box SOA Mocksvllle, NC (704)634-7796 (919)998-7484Tii/Md lo do E,tirte, P*aontl flroperty, BtntnpKy Uqukmk>n, .lc, ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LAROE' D.L. ‘DSnny’ WHITAKER JmGSf® Landacaplng Grading S Hauling 8tfvtee FftKKltTIMATBS | Rt. 3, Bex 1U, Advance Ieie/M e-eosi 7 ClipN Dip Dog Oroomlng . . Bath i* i; Ftol Dip Nalls till For Appotnttnenl•sa-asoe SyMsWtfw-Omr .RV^BoxMe WALKER’S CLEANING SERVICE WeektyotBLWeeWy FM*ntWorBudnm "We Do Windawst” ' -. 7 0 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 w Curllt Colbert ROOFING Qualtty Work FREEESTiMATES 998-2345 CustomMowtag And Baling Both round and square baling done. Good tight, uniform bales. Will mow, rake and bale or just bate... Call 704-264-2346. Mmt Sell Immediately Houa* a Lot 24 Maln Strwt Cooleemee f Contact: Sahdra Rattler 9984871 V.iicJ Salcs Saturday, May 4 ,8 a.m. 601 end ol Markland Road, Advance. Aldlng lawn mower, D.P. wolghta, furnlturo, etc.__________________________ Saturday Only! Gladstone fload, 8-2. Raln cancels._________________ Several Family Yard Sato Thurs. & Frl., May 2 & 3 at Margaret Potts, 64 East, last brick house on right before turning on Cornalzer Road. Cancell* ed if raining.__________________ Smith Qrove United Methodist Church on Saturday, May 4,6 a.m. till 1 p.m._____________________ Yard * Beke Sato: Frl. & Sat., May 3 & 4 on Yadkin Valley Road 1 mile from Kountry Korner Day Care. Watch for signs. Raln or shlne. Beach Property ■ Farm Machinery | Lawn & Garden Animals NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 BR, 2 BA patio homo. All amonltles, including • swlmmlng pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. 634-5072 HOLDEN BEACH: 1965 Skyline Mobile Home, paved streel, well, septic tank, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, FP, total elec tric. Fully furnished. Like newl Must seel $27,900. 919463*2549 or 8 4 2 4 9 2 1 ._________________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean lront Windy* Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 99B-2186. *_________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block lrom ocean. Sleeps 8, pool, $425 week. 919.766*1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330._____________________ S. Myrtle • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col* or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704-634*3876 or 6344650. QOATS FOR SALE...998*5842. Q ^ Q ^ Q | Q ^ Q 1 EnJoy low electric bllla wlth our ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour emergency ma!ntenancel Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost* lree relrlgerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winler specials. Northwood Apart* ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities In* cluded...your choicel Cable lv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 244iour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634*4141._____________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish* ed including dishwasher. IV* baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchenrt>ath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur* niture on Sunset Or. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 14$ M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634^168.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient. heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634*2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634*1218 or 492*7653. Auctions BILL'S AUCTH)N 8 AtE...ls NOW open on FRH)AY 6 SATURDAY WGHTS, beginning April 5 ,1991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING iT, WE SELL lTl" 998*3217 BJ's Crafts * CMMt| Exchae<e Open Thurt., Frl. & Sat. 10 am - 6 pm •Yard Sato Prices • Clean Used Clothing (All Sizes) • Handmade Crafts • Hair Bows, Books, Etc. Hwy. 801So. Advance (next to Advance Video) V you likt yard uUt and fltt m*riutx, you'U hr* us. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Caih Don’s FlneJewelers Clemmons 9197664505 Town * Country Buah Hogging • Ught HauUng Excavating Commerical Mowing | Roto Tilling J Qarden Ptots Piowed * . Snow Removal LUUsDolt, W*KnowHowl Wllll* e tH d * V M t (T04> 4t2*7601 ^ o r t h ivoo(l A p : i r t m m t s ' *Great Locatton *24hr. Maintenance: eEnergy Eff. *WasherfDryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *BasKetball Court *On-site Laun dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbage Pickup *Apls, only 2 years oti. . Unfurnished Apartments Available N«d SomctMng Temporary? Wc provide a 3 monlh lease on our completely fumishcd StudioApts.Pcrfcctforthobuslncsspcrson. Officc llours Mon,-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-101» 2 pm Come by and vUit us at . , , . ;.;,.; '; >J-. aSSMUUngRoed:.: .' • ’■■:';' '■„ /, - ,, , s,vorCaUti4414l ' . 'V,,>:.:; . FOR SALE: '53 Jubilee Tractor * mlnt condition. Tillage Tool, Blade, Bush Hog, Dlsc, Boom Pole, Carry All, 10" Delta Table Saw, 5'x 8' Utility Trailer, 14' Trl-Hull Boat & Trailer. Can be seen at Ted Davis or call 9984474. Hwy. 801 north 2’A miles lrom M0. 16 Cu. Ft. fiefrlgjrator. $40. 2M*4289 after 6 p.m.__________ FOR SALE: Slde-by*alde refrigerator, $200, EC. G,E. dryer, $125, EC. Lcve Seat, $40, EC. 284*2785. RECYCLED APPUANCES 919*996*2851 B u sin ess O pportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE: Cups 'N Cones Ice Cream. 634*4700 10am*4pm; after 4pm 634-5849. EARN MORE PER MONTH THAN PROFESSIONAL PER YEAR. Call our 24 hour pro-recorded message. *‘lt could change your llfe." 919 631-6251._________________ Person or persons wanting to make an Investment and own their own business, I have a great opportunity 1or you. For mote information call 2844444 after 5 p.m. C ards of T hanks JONES Tho family of Philip Henderson Jones Sr. who passed awayApril 15.1991, wishes to take this opportunity to thank each and everyone for all the food and beautiful flowers. Also everyone who took part in the service and also the ones who came by to pay their respects. To all we are thankful. _____________________The family SMITH The outpouring ol love given to us dur ing the sickness and death ol our lov* ed one, George E. Smith, was over* whelming and we thank each and everyone for the many acts of kind* ‘ ness. We are truly grateful. Because there wore so many that did so much we cannot begin lo name them. Just know that we love you, and may God bless and keep you. Estelle, Mike & Kathleen Smith Child C are CHILD HOME DAY CARE^998*405. Will Baby Slt in my home for working mothers. Phone 634-5714, Bethel Church Road._________________ Will Babysit in my home. Cooleemee area 2844405._______________. Will Keep Children In my home. 492-2118._____________________ Will keep children in my home, 2 and older. Close to Jockey, near Lee. 284-2133. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721*1620. Homes For Rent 2 Btdroom Houae, 67 Watt Street, Cooleemee. 284*2785. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, full basemenl, carpet and palnt like new. $400 a month. References. On Sheffield Road. 492-5407. ______________ 4-BR, 1*BA Brick Home, $400/month. 634*1218 or 492*7853. H om es For Sale FAMILY HOMEPLACE IN NORTH COOLEEMEE. Built (Circa) 1911 Davle County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 acre land. Outbuildings. Within walk* lng distance of school, shopping center, 4 churches. (919)725*5778 or 284*2442 after 4 p.m.___________ Lovely remodeled 3*BR, 1*BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleal area. 704*278*1764._________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale by owner: European, 1Vfe story home on 1Vi acre totwlth lake, overlooking golf course In Hickory Hill Section II. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, vauhed celling, bonus room, many extras. Evenings 998-5505._____________________ OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 4, 34 ACRE FARM lN DAVIE COUNTY For Information call .Evelyn Haynes 9984878 or 634*3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. C 6 M SERVICES Wo provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34*5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________;___ DSL LANDSCAPING , All types of yard work and mowmg. Reasonable rates * $15 & Upi Call 704^34*7665 j ROD CO LANDSCAPING' 1 Llscensed & Insured , 4 Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE t Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704*2844247 Short’s Lawn Servlce...mowTng, aerating, seeding, fortlllzing. 998-5194. ________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Slump Grlnglng * Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478 .s WILL MOW LAWNS • Reasonable Rales FREE ESTIMATES ;. 634*7630 or 284*2797 ‘ 1 YOKLEY LAWN CARE . ; Mowing, leaf removal, core aeratfng, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 996-3965. LOST: Austral/an Shepherd, femtile, Blue Merle. Has on bright blue collar with name Stormy. Very friendly. Lost In Farmington Crossroads area. 998-0880 REWARD.____________ LOST: Black male German Shepherd. Weights 80 lbs. 634*5931 or 634*1014._____________________ LOST: FEMALE GREAT DANE. Fawn colored with black face. Answers to "Shadow". Has red collar. REWARD! 492*7820._________________V _ LOST: Mixed Terrier, black an<f'ian legs, wearing red collar. Answers to name Chester. Lost In Southwood acres 2 off Deadmond Road. Reward. 6344235. L ots For Rent 2 NtoE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston* Salem. 492*7853 or 634-1218.;' L ots For S ale Heavily wooded bldg. loL Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634*2512 or 492*5810. Land For L ease ■ M iscellaneous Storage Building For Rent 480 Sq. Ft. $85 per month. 6344233 after 6 p.m. ^ ^ ^2 ^ o o m 56 ACRES • 11 acres in Davie; 45 acres In Yadkin. 2200 ft. road fron* tage. Will sell all or portion. Possible owner financing. (919)998^466. RAINBOWS - New & Used Sales, Supplies, Repairs , on all brands _________996-7004 STRAW FOR SALE $2.25 Per Bale 634-2605 or 634*3675 " $SSSSS$$$SS$SS CAW PAM roe aeoK*N • eiNBt, CHAiNB, iAaaiNes Davie Jewelers NMt 7. Wll-Mwt - WMk.vlll. NEW AND USED - OFFICE FURNITUR£> * Safes * Files: * Fire Proof Files *ew11 Offlet Feraltun 116 N. Miin Street, Salisbury, N.C. WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE 3 BESTffORLESSj ; Art Carved 4 Wedding Bands 'i m NuggrtBracwt Mother’s |1 A Rings * f9 Plus M P « Stone Gold Chaln Salet | 16 Inch . '-5 i,-ti4i ^ j s E 2 T $ )095 | i Super Wlde Herringbone a v i am OIAMON C O L D G A U E R Y $ ^-# NEXT TO WAL-MART 9:30 - e:00 Own; Ctowd 8undt fl ;I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAV, May 2. 199K 1 Diamond Wedding Bands Forever. These exquisite diamond wedding bands are as unique & special as the two of you. I I Striking ladies four diamond ring. 1 carat $ g 9 5 OO Distinctive five di.1m0 nd ladies ring. 1 carat $ 5 9 5 OO Gorgeous seven diamond ladies ring. I carat $ g 9 5 OO Exceptional ladies ring featuring seven marquise shaped diamonds. Vi carat $ 4 9 5 OO 1 carat $ 9 9 gO O Seven marquise-shaped diamonds and gold form this stunnint> ladies ring. IBP Five marquise- shaped diamonds highlight this gold ring. Vt carat $ 2 9 5 0 0 Femini11e five diamond ladies ring. '/< carat $ 2 4 9 9 5 lA ct, Diamond Jewelry Your Choice $ ^ ^ 9 5 19 Diamond _, WaterfaU *7 $9995 7 Diamond lA ct. ^ P | Pendant $ 9 9 9 5 V4 ct. 'Diamond Stud 14 Kt. Mountings 'A Ct. 20 Diamond Heart Pendant 8 Diamond lA c t uster Ring 7 Diamond Cluster Ring lA ct. Compare These Prices Anywhere - Guaranteed Lowest Price! Speechless? This Ring Says It Ati! Show her that this ;anniversary is as special as your first|anniversary! Choose from 'our extraordinary collection of diamond anniversary bands! 1.00 ct. t.w. of diamonds sct in 14Kt. gold $89500 & .75 ct. t.w. of diamonds set in MKt. | $ 6 9 5 0 0 .50 ct. t.w. of diamonds set in 14Kt. gold $ 4 4 9 9 5 .33 ct. t.w. of diamonds set in l4Kt. gold $3499 5 **'**n +s j .25 ct. t.w. of diamonds set in l4Kt. gold $ 2 9 5 0 0 .20 ct. t.w. of diamonds set in HKt. gold $ 2 4 9 9 5 .10 ct. t.w. of diamonds set in l4Kr. gold $ i9500 m m m m m m^ ^ g w ^ m mr T ® ^ 5 x ‘^f>K + s ' * ^ y , \SV '■.v • sapphires and diamonds sec in l4Kt. gold $ 9 9 9 5 Sapphires or rubies and diamonds set in !4Kt. gold $ 1 9 5 0 0 .42 ct..t.w. ot' emeralds, rubies or sapphires, and diamonds set in 14 Kt. gold $ 2 9 5 0 0 Diamond Earrings And Pendants Simple, yet elegant and always correct. There is nothing like the beauty of diamond earrings and pendants — or of the woman who wears them. 1/5 carat t.w 24995 '/4 carat t.w 29500 Vi carat t.w....... 549 9 5 Vi carat Lw ......89500 3A carat t.w .....159500 1 carat t.w.........9950 0 Extra Low Price One Only-lA0 carat t.w. ...... 59 9 5 1/5 carat tw.;»..... 8995 V4 carat tw.......... 99 Vi carat tw. .395 0 0 2Acarat t.w 595 0 0 1 carat t.w.........995 0 0 1 Vi carat t.w.....l29500 :'^ f-p -■:■:, ■ ■•1 t - f | { 90 DAY LAYAWAY : NEW TOWNE «766-8505 SHOPPtttG CENTER CLEMMONS, N.C. M-F 9-8 SAT.9-5:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' May.2, 1991-9 > » :-.y. flfr:-> '' The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court April 25. tvPresiding was Judge Samucl A. Cat^y. prosetutingwas Jim Mock, asflsflmt district attorney. ^7*Ester Si Allen, red light viola- ti6nIyismissed. • :*tjeremiah'Amold, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. ‘ ^ Larry W. Beam Jr., unauthoriz ed use of motor vehicle, not guilty. .,*— Kevin J.|Bilodcau, driving 78 mph in a 65,mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine;and court costs. " —; Richard !A. Blake, driving 81 rnp^'in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA t6 driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zohe,'pay $10 fine and court costs. •'— Bernardo M. Bohigas, driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by bA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John H. Bowman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, and improper vehicle registra tion, pay $25 fine and court costs. £ — Lorie L. Clarkson, driving 70 tnph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine;and court costs. <{4- Michael B. Click, no vehicle registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. ;:.'r- Karen B. Cook, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe specd, pay $10 fine and court costs. ,.~7 Joseph C. Culler, expired registration, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs. _;Tony D. Driver, expired registration, prayer forjudgmcnt con tinued on condition he pay court costs. — Robert L. Duke, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jamc T. Oant, unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he pay court — James K. Gregory, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment; failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs.— Bruce O. Hageman, expired registration, dismissed. — Thomas W. Hauser, unsafe traf fic movement, prayer forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — Teresa M. Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Timothy B. Keller, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Arthur M. Kcrley, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone; expired operator’s license, pay $25 fine and coutt costs. — Timothy B. Lazcnby, forgery, reduced by DA to one count of ob taining property by means of wor thless chcck, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay$l00 fine and court costs, make restitution of $130.17, remain employed, serve 15-days in jail and not violate any state or federal laws. — Susanna Luke, fraud, disposal of mortgaged property, dismissed. — James E. Marshall, 2 counts of giving false information to the ESC, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, remain gainfully employed, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution to ESC for $300, perform 24 hours community service work; 4 counts giving false information to ESC dismissed. — Larry R. Mason, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas W. McIntyre, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Danny T. Moore, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. — James H. Myers, littering, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Clarice C. Nago, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — In Namkung, driving 85 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to ex ceeding safe speed; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jack Panyakone, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay510 fine and court costs. -Jack W. Raby, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, not bc con victed of impaired driving offense during period of suspension. Appealed. — Allen B. Reese, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Byron N. Rodgers, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer rcsults),'scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply wlth recommenda tions ofassessing agency, not be con victed of impaired driving offense; no driver's license ami driving left of center, dismissed. — Reginald Rucker, DWI, (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $150 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 48 hours community ser vice work, obtain substancc abuse assessment and'comp!y with recom mendations of assessing agency, re main employed and nol violate any state or federal laws. — Tuesday L. Simms, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to cxcecding safe speed, pay $10 fmc and court costs. — Robert H. Smith, littering, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Blake Stovall, assault on a female, not guilty. — Roy G. Tschciller, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry E. Vandyke, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Harry Weaver Jr., expired registration, prayer forjudgmcnt con tinued on condition hc pay court costs. — Jeffrey F. Williams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Ronna A. Wood, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. FalkdToAppear < The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Roycc O. Boykin, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frances J. Chapman, fail to yield from private drive. — Craig R. Covamibias, driving 77 mph in a.65 mph zonc. — James L. Curcton, vehicle not rcgistcrted. — Charles Dalton, worthless check. — Donnic L. Driver, damage to personal property. — Davld Estcp, driver's license revoked. — Donnle R. Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Christopher Foster, no game license. — RosettaGaither, vehicle inspec tion violation. — Johnnie J. Henley, no driver's license. — James B. Hensley, failure to wear scat belt. — AntonioJ. Hcmandcz, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DonnieR. Legerwood, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ricky D. Long, fishing without a license, fishing on rcg. property without permit. — Raymond G. Mayfield, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Douglas H. McElroy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Gary D. McIllwain, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, license not in possession. — Jerry D. Piott, no gamc license. — Hamid R. Ramezami, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alberta' L; Seegle, failure to* .' wear scat belt. — Stephanie Walllttch, failurc to ., wear scat belt. Triab Wfthred Thefollowingwalvedthe$rrightto a court trial and paid fines in advance.' — Vcroard Allen,driving80mph/ in a 65 mph zone. Lr. — John S. Brown, failure to wcar,' scat belt. 1 • — Eric L. Falls, driving 75 mph in.-_ a 65 mph zonc, inspection violation. ;• — Willard Scott Ham, failure to’ wear scat belt. — Donald R. Humphries, failure', to wear scat belt. • v — Angela Ingram, failurc to wear • scatbclt. *-: — Scott Leichtner, driving 78 mph; in a 65 mph zonc. ' • — Sandra Parnell, driving 80 mph, in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas D. Perry, driving 78' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leroy L. Watson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janic M. Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory A. Fodor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Washko, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Omar N. Ghatta, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel A. Cohen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cedric D. Archie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nicholas Solovtzoff, stop sign violation. — Frances Kylc, driving 70 mph ina55mphzone. — Cristin A. Burke, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Aliesha L. Oakcs, following too closely. », teen Told Neighbor He Broke Into His House By Beth Cessldy Davie County Enterprise-Record:' •? •".. A Mocksville teen charged .with . breaking and entering and larceny will have his case heard in Davie District Court July 18. • Christophcr Henderson, 18, of <Routc 3, was charged with the ; December 8 break-in at the home of ' his neighbor, Stanley Alan Lowcty of : Dulin Road. '. Another teen, Bobby Gray Sweat, • 18, of Route 2, was ako charged, and •following testimony in District Court Thursday, probable cause was found to have the case bound over to Superior Court July 15. Henderson testified against Sweat Thursday. Lowery wus> out of town when the break-in oc<^rred following a party at neighbor, Chris Henderson's house. He said Henderson called him in Kentucky Monday, following the brcak-in early Saturday morning, and told him that they had broken in and taken liquor and coins. Lowcry and his wifc got back to town Friday, and Lowcry said he told Henderson, “You better get my stuff back here, and you better be coughing up some cash, or !*ll call Uie law." Henderson told him there would bc a meeting with Swcat, Sweat's girlfriend, Crystal M. Warden, and himself on Saturday, a meeting which Lowcry also attended. At that time, Lowcry said, Hcndcr- son and Sweat said they would split the restitution, although Henderson had told him earlier that all hc took was liquor and coins. Also missing werc several antique rings and unopened wedding presents. iClvil Court Jury Awards 2 Judgments; Case Settled f Three cases were heard during a |wcek-long session of Davic District 'CiviVCourt last week. ; Juries decided two of the cases. -Lawyers for parties in the third reach- led a'scttlcment after just overa day •of testimony before a jury. ; • A jury ruled in favor of Paul and ;Connie SpUlman of Farmington, !awarding them $7,000 from ^American Homes of Mocksville. *VThe Spillmans claimed the loss as the result of improper instalUtion and assembly of a mobile home. ; American Homes appealed the nding. .i i • A jury awarded Frances Latham $2,200 from EdgarTrivette, ajudg- mcnt based on a guaranty agreement Trivptte presented to BB&T on 1983 bn which Latham ctoimed he had forgcd her signature. Latham is Trivette's ex-wife. • During a trial over property of a couple, lawyers agreed their clients were to adhere to a separation agree ment already signed by Roy Craig Hoffner and Bonnie Smith Hoffner. Roy Hoffner is owner of Boxwood Lodge off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Among the terms of the agreement, Roy Hoffner is to release $12,500 to the clerk of court for release to Bon nie Smith and James Tennant. He is to retum to Bonnie Smith; three large, round wooden spool tables, a push lawnmower, air com pressor and portable stand, handmade bird house, chain link dog lot fenc ing posts and accessories, targe dog cage, A-frame dog house, cement love seal, GE cassette tape recorder, two Archertelephone recording con trols, remains of four-tier cake pan set, green round casseroie dish, keys, two packages of cork panels, a half full container of DZN (a chemical), a Humane Society office desk, or namental ccmcnt biocks, folding baby gate, aquarium, Bemhardl Hardware milk basket, wooden crates, old bot tles, Coke botUes, wooden Australian cow bell, handmade rock birdbalh and handmade neddlepoint pillow. Bonnie Smith is to reium to Roy Hoffner: Tiffany silver creamer and waste bowl, small silver tongs, satellite dish receiver, a box of soap products, akrm clock, ice bucket, boctie of tequUa with a worm in it, a man’s wedding ring and keys. When the stolen items were not returned by Sunday, Lowcry called the Davic County Sheriff's Department. Lowcry said hc thinks Henderson called and told him about the incident bccausc hc felt bad about it, “Thc boy ain*t all bad," Lowery said. "I just tfiink they got totally drunk and after they sobered up they felt bad about it." Lowcry has lived next door to Henderson and his mother for about 5 years, and this is the first problem hc has had with Henderson, Lowery said. **My opinion is that he's a good kid and he tends to do well, but sometimes he gets mixed up with the wrong group. Everybody has gone through phases and done stupid things." Although Lowery scems understanding about the incident, he isalsoangry. “It’s very distressing and takes a big toll on you. I felt like hurting somebody but we try to abide by the. law, and we want the tow to handle it." Detective Art Ebright of the Davie County Sheriffs Department said Henderson implicated Sweat when he was questioned, and Sweat was later charged. Henderson testified that he first broke into the house by himself around4a.m. Dec. 8,andUterth*t morning, he said, he and Sweal weot into the house together and took.a bottle of vodka. He said he did nol re<ntcr the house from thc time he called Lowery in Kentucky to the time Lowe^ got home, . Sweal said he was al Hfodenbo's house Friday night with a group of people, drinking beer. Around 10 p.m., he said, they left to go shoot pool, returning to Henderson*s around 11:30 p.m. Hc and his girlfriend, Warden, went to bed shortly after that. He said hc never wcnt in Lowery's house, cither that night or the next day, although he had been in Lowery's house before, whcn Lowcry was home. About the restitution agreement, Sweat said, “I didn't agree to pay nothing." Warden said that Sweat slept through the night, and she would have known ifhc'd gotten up at any time. Sweat'sattomey, Michael Parker, askcd for a dismissal, saying that Henderson said he went in the house alone, called Lowcry alone, and said, "I broke in your house." The mo- tionwasdenied., ' . ., Ironically, Lowcty said, it's usual ly his neighbors who kecp an eyc on the house when he's out of town. Man Gets 2 Years For Writing 29 Worthless Checks A MocksviUe man, w ithahad habit of writing worthless checks, was sentenced to 24 moMhs in jail in' Davie District Count Ust week. • Darrell A. Cain, 35, of 401 Pipe ’ St.ihadbeenchargedwith29counts of writing woOhkss checks on a ck*- ed account, three counts of simple wottMess check and one count of at tempting to obtain property by fahe pretenses. Assistant district attorney Jim MockafawedCaintopfcadguUtyto one counl of obtaining property by means of a worthku check, 12 counu of writing checks oo a doscd account and two counu of simpk worthkss check. ... • Judge ,Samuel - A. Cathey also sentenced to Cain to three back-to- :,": back five-yearsuspended sentences''. ; and place him on five years proba- ;' tion on each of thc sentences. "" _ ,' The defendant also was to make' ’ toulrcstitutionofsomc $l,200toBy- Lo, Lowe’s Foods, Quik-Pik, the Ark Motel, Foster Rauch, CUrence Spillman and Wal-Mart fbrchecks he-v had written to thoK business, some" f dating backto 1990.': '*• Cain’s anoraey,Michael Parker, . saidhiscliemhasaseriousdrugpto- blcm,andheaskedJudgeCatbeyto consider drug treatmq*,couhseUng whUeCataisin prison. • 0 u r L o w r C o s t H o m e h n p r o v e m e n t L o a n s ,Wtth home improvement coris going through Ae roof, tt’s nice to know you ten get the cash youneed at Interest ratesthatkaveyouroomtogrownon. Come tn and see how one our friendty k>anoffieen can help you tum your dreams tato reality. When tt comet to service banking, we're the waronabte choice. (704) 634-5981 e230N.Chm ySt• SmtfotdRd. • feynokbRd. . e Robtn Hood Ctr. • HenaMaT • Pwkvkw Shopping Ctr We stiH do bustow person to person.' eStankyviUe• Ckmmons • MocMto ^A w M '! VOr:DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,TIWRSI>AY, May 2, 1991 s : They Call Him ‘Mr. Hibiscus’ j_By Kathy D. Chaffin VQavie County Enterprise-Record :"-"• 'j ln and around Pompano Bcach, i>F1a., former Davie County resident %Gordon Howard ls known as “Mr. tHibiscus.” .S It’s a title he has camcd. :^ Howard, 61, has hybridized ~Vsevcral hundred varieties of the Ctropical flower. ■*! In the two ycars that Howard has -".been entering the American Hibiscus • Society shows, he has won more than - any one individual in the 40 ycars the A shows have been held, ln fact, : Howard won 63 straight shows. ^Z He was also the recipient of the • Seedling of the Year Award, which • includes a $500 bond, for three con* secutive years. In addition, the American Hibiscus Society nominated Howard's “Fifth Dimension" — an orange, gray and burgundy bloom — for the 1989 Hibiscus of the Year. Twelve of his varieties will bc on display at the N.C. State Fair this year. “This is blowing my whistle, but . you asked," he said during a recent visit to family and friends in Davie. , “I have my followers that love me like they love Rkhard Petty, and then I have my haters. That’s the way it is.” His wife, the former Evelyn Grif fin of Davie County, said he works hard for his recognition. “He's just a person, if he's in- , terested in something, he doesn't do it halfway," she said. “He docs a lot of work. You can tell the people who win are the ones who do a lot of work with the flowcrs." Howard rccallcd when he became Interested in hibiscus flowers. He was getting ready to rclandscape thcir yard, he said, whcn his wife sug gested that he attend a hibiscus show at a local mall. “I went up there and went com pletely crazy,"hesflid. “I said, ‘This is for me.' " Howard had always been an avid gardener. “Whcn we lived In Smith Grove, I wanted to have bigger watermelons than anyone clsc in Davie County," he said. “And most of the time I did." In Florida, to where the Howards moved from Smith Grove in 1968, their lawn has bccomc a showplacc for hibiscus growers. “ We’ve probably got 350 to 400 growing in the yard," Howard said. “Thcrc's practically no grass,just all flowers." Howard, who retired from con struction work five ycars ago, said hc spends most ofhis time working with the flowers, which bloom year-round. "Whcn I gct up in the mornings, that actually is the first thing I do," hc said, “TCrcn I tinker with them the rest of the day." Howard hybridizes the plants by putting pollen from the anthers (the male parent) of one bloom onto the five stigma pads (the female parent) of another. The resulting hybrids bloom in every imaginable color. Of 100 plants, Howard said there may bc only three or four that arc of show quality. “The rest of them I give to neighbors or pull them up to throw away," hc said. For’cvcry new variety, Howard has to come up with a namc. The color oftentimes helps. “ Hc had one called - ‘Stormy Days,' " Mrs. Howard said. “It looked just likc a stormy day." Another brownish-colored bloom was so unusual that Mrs. Howard suggested calling it “Oddity." The name stuck. The Howards aiso name the new varieties after family and friends, in cluding thcir grandchildren, Kylc Patrick and Laura Patrice, They recently named one after Nellie Williams of Smith Grovc. “I went to school with her whcn I was a kid," Howard said, “and Evelyn was friends with hcr family. We just thought she might cnjoy hav ing a flower named after hcr." Howard's favorite variety, however, is named “Evelyn." “It's a gigantic bloom," hc said. “ It has good substancc, a good tex ture, a good color." The bloom is a brownish-tan color with a gold border and a burgundy cyc in the middle the size of a sand dollar. Howard may havc named his favorite bloom after his wife, but she said hc doesn't let hcr ncar his hibiscus. “He doesn't let me touch the plants because he's afraid I'll kill them," shc said. “I havc a black thumb. So meone askcd him one time, ‘You must havc a green thumb? “ Hc said, *No, I'vcjust got dirty fingcmails.' You've got to havc dirt under your fingernails." > ..;;$ ,;^ S*^CUW;,-'"- ' .,.$& ¥ !<V ---'^'f-. li^ W 0 jp ^ y $/M7V"! ''y '$ $ * ) W '" ' ' '■" "' “ H ( ^W >;ft/M . yi'0jTVi*2 T '' fc$25 f Gordon and Evelyn Howard look over hibiscus varities he developed. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Howard said hibiscus is a man’s hobby, anyway. “The men control this horticultural society," he said. Howard's reputation is widespread. He was featured in the May 1989 edition of Fbrida HomearuI Garden. In addition, 34 of Howard's hybrids arc pictured in the Uiird edition of77tr Hibiscus Handbook put out by the American Hibiscus Socicty Carter-Wyatt Couple Speaks Vows Lerisa Kay Carter of Route 3, Ad- . vance, became the bride of Russell Lynn “Rusty" Wyatt ofMocksville on Sunday, April 28, in Mocks United Methodist Church. The Rcv. J. Marion Fulk Sr. of Denton of ficiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. :' The bride is thc daughter of Johnny and Kay CarterofRoute 3, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Tcchnical Com munity College. She is employed at N.C. Baptist Hospital in outpatient physical therapy. The bridegroom is the son of Billy and Joan Wyatt of 119 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is e*nployed by The Phone Place, Inc., Mocksville. ; Wedding musicians and vocalists were Donna Lanier, aunt of the bride of Advance, and Lewis Phillips, minister of music, First Baptist ' Church, Mocksville. Guests were registered by Gena Long of Advance and programs were ; distributed by AIan MiUer aUo of Ad* ;vance. Ruth Hockadaydirectcd the wedding. Johnny Carter escortcd his daughter to the altar. Shc wore a white satin gown designed witii a high neckline and leg-of-mutton slccvcs. Thc basque waistline bodice was enhanccd with Schiffli lacc embellished with sccd pearls and iridescent scquins and a kcyholc back accented with strands of pearls. The full skirt that extended into a demi- cathedral train was enhanced with a back bow and a wide lacc border at thc hemline. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion encircled with sccd pearls was sccurcd to a floral wreath of lacc, seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of white miniature carnations, statice, Star of Bcthlchcm, and pur ple forget-me-nots enhanccd with a white Gcorgiana orchid with purple throat. Kim Wyatt, sister of tHe groom, from Mocksville was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Marilynn Kistler and Mclva Winters,cousins of the bride, both of Mocksville; Rcncc' Markus of Winston-Salem; Suzanne Mycrs of Lewisville; and Mclissa Winters of Kcmcrsvillc.' Billy Wyatt was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Kcnny Carter, brother of thc bridc, Dwaync Allcn and Brian Bowlcs, all of Advance; Bryan Boger of Mocksville; and Brcnt Winters, cousin of the bride, from Kcrncrsville. Sara Miller of Advance was flower girl and Justin Winters, cousin of toe bride of Mocksville, was ring bearer. Reception A rcccption, hostcd by thc bride's parents, was held in the church fellowship haII after the ceremony. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, hostcd by thc bridegroom’s parents, was held on Saturday night in thc church fellowship hall for members of thc wedding party. After a honeymoon to the Bahamas, thc couple will reside in Mocksville. Showers and Parties • A miscellaneous bridal showcr was held March 17 in the fellowship hall of Mocks United Methodist Church in honor of Lerisa Carter. Hostesses wcrc a number of friends and relatives. • Miss Carter was honored with a misccllancous showcr on March 23 at the fellowship hall at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Barbara Lanier, Mrs. Donna Lanicr and Mrs. Jackie Winters, aunts of thc bridc. • Lerisa Carter was honored on April 7 at thc homc of Mrs. Virgil Wyatt in Lcxington. Hostesses forthc misccllancous bridal showcr were Kim Wyatt, Christine Wvutt and Joan Wyatt. T • On April 10, Miss Carter was honored with a surprise misccllancous shower at the Casa Gallardo in Winston-Salem by employees ofthc outpatient physical therapy department of N.C. Baptjst Hospital. She was again honored oh April 17 by her co-workers and presented a vacuum cleaner. Yadkin Valley News By Mn. Reby McBride Yadkin VaMey Correspondent Weslcy Hauscr, along witha plane ■ homc is near Louise's.. - ' . . _t__. tr:..:.:< . t u . i k .. .» 1 o Yadkln Valley had good revival services this past week with the Rev. ’Eugene Koger as speaker. .. Yadkin Vatiey Community extends its sympathy to the family of Mrs. Magaline PhUIips. It had justbecn four weeks since her husband and wo*s deaths. .hWord was received tfus Tuesday of tbdeathofMrs. Annie Holmes, the . visited her on Thursday, nxrther of the Utic Lou Hauser, who mide. her home on Yadkin Valley Kqed. Our sympathy goes to Lctty ftttarandWcsley HauserofDaUas, Texas. Her ftmcral was Saturday in Hoiutoo, Texasi, load of service men and women land ed in Maine at midnight Monday and then on to Fort Jackson, S.C., from Saudi Arabia. Wesley got home to Dallas, Texas on Friday. Welcome home to all of you. Ruby McBride visited Johnny and Ward McBride andM r. and Mrs. Jolmson McBride last Sunday. Pansy Alkn had eye surgery last weekend and is doing fine. Ruby Virginia Walker and Sally Carter visited Erma and Jim Zimmerman Thursday night. Ruby McBride visited Joe and Grace Langston last Sunday evening. He was a lirtJc better. Louise Peters had the nicest birth day present on Monday, April 22. Her first great-grandchiW was bom, Craig Austin Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woodruff. Their McKelvey-Myer$ Couple United In Marriage April 20 . PauU Rosc McKelvey and Maryin Kermit Myers were joined In mar riage on Saturday, April 20, Tbe Rev. John Totten officiated. The bride, formerly of San An tonio, Texas, manages the Uw offices of Hamilton C. Horton Jr. in Wbstori-Sakm. " \ Thc groom is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company at the Davie County Storage facility. \ Mrs. Lynn Bodet, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Jerry Kermit Myers, son of the groom, served as best man. The groom was also attended by his younger son, David Thomas Myers. Thc coupk will reside in Advance. \m m m m WE RENT! All euppMee needed to r» leetlve occt>lon *re evellabb here. «TaMee > chelis • Food oemoo i f #M int »Wogenl dHpoie>li Heme • OUHwvf, eMne, e*er • CendeMne • FowMatoe > Unene ffM fariy F*r Y**r MfaMf*ff (7041S3M 00a SALISBURY RKNTALCINIIR 101 Moortville Road,8 allsbury Charitable Trust. Horticultural professors in Florida and Louisiana also consult with Howard on hibiscus flowcrs. Hibiscus will grow in this arca, Howard said, but thcy have to bc dug up before frost or they’ll die. “Thcy won't tolerate any extreme cold wcathcr," hc said. “Thcy will tolerate down to 28 dcgrccs for a night or two. Ifit gcts any lower than that, it will kill thcm. “ We'rc trying to cotnc out with some with more cold hardiness so thcy will grow hcrc in thc winter for longer periods of time." Thc Howards, whose families live in Davie, say thcy might considcr moving back here if it weren't for thcir grandchildren in Florida. “I'm not going to leave thcmi" Howard said. Mrs. Russell Lynn Wyatt ... was Lerisa Kay Carter NATIONAL NURSE DAV,..NATIONAL NURSE DAY..NATIONAl Patsy Wright had back surgety last Monday at Baptist Hospital. Thelma Taylor had surgery at Forsyth Memorial. They are both improved. Fate Caudlc had open heart surgery at Forsyth Memorial last Saturday and is out of ICU and doing fine. UNIFORM FASHIONS Proudly Salutes National Nurse's Day May 6th To Show Our Appreciation For Your Service * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sal* To Run May 6 Thro May 11,1991 * * * * * * * * * * * * * All Nuraee Will Receive OFF ALL UNIFORMS I (Regular Priccd) . (Exccpt Scrubs) 10%SHOIS & > tc Selected Shoes Ssle Racks Of Uniforms To 28%0FF 60%QFF UNIFORM FASHIONS 944 Davle Ave., StatesvMle,' NC T M 4 n 4 W -•':/ :i,X '; . Mastercard - Vlsa -Discover. ...... NATIONAL NUfl8E PAV...NATMNALNUB8E OAV...NATKHf I)AVIK COUNTYENTF.RI'RISE RF.CORI), THURSI)AY, May.2, l991-)l The Southern Cook: ‘AndThey’re Off:’ Recipes For The Races : Scvcral ycars ago ! had thc opportunity to spend a wcckcnd with .a vcry nicc couplc from Louisville, Ky. It was a pleasant wcckcnd ,bccausc 1 was given thc opportunity to share part of my heritage with :-;friends. r* Wc wcrc in Natchcz, Miss., for thc Spring • Pilgrimage Home Tour. It did not take long for my ' fricnd from Louisville to “steal some of my thundcr*' whcn she began describing hcr state's claim to fame — Thc Kentucky Derby. Bcforo thc wcckcnd was ovcr 1 was “chomping at thc bit" to visit them during Derby Wcck. She intensified the desire to visit whcn she graciously ; sent mc a copy of thc official Kcntucky Dcrby ‘ Festival Cookbook. ■. Dcrby Day is thc first Saturday in May and with I - the increasing popularity. it has grown into a wcck ; of festivities. During this wcck thc cooks arc thc stars of thc parties, and they bring out thcir treasured | family rccipcs. The two essentials of any Derby Day mcal arc — ■ frcsh asparagus and strawberries. Thc mcal on Dcr- J3niC C by Day is breakfast, which is served around 10:30 i . . a.m. to allow the truly dedicated racc-gocrs to get M 6IS D C r to the track by thc first or sccond race. Thc most • elegant dinner parties are hdd on Friday night in honor of thc out-of-town visitors and cclcbritics. I am sure that Pat Day and all thc other jockeys have to cxcrcisc great will power to kccp thcir racing weight in tact whcn they arc in Louisville. Let's start our Dcrby Day indulgences with Starting Gate Brunch from Caleb Wcst. 4 English muffins Lcmon juicc 1 lb. backfin crab meat 8 largc cggs, poached Butter 2 cups Hollandaisc sauce Toast muffins. Saute crab meat in buttcr and Icmon juicc, turning gcntly with fork until hot. Put cgg on muffin and top with crab and' 'Hollandaisc saucc. Serve with broiIcd tomatoes. Scrvcs 4. i • "Taffy" Beam’s recipe is as pretty as it is dclicious. ; Asparagus and Tomatoes 3 slices bacon % tsp. seasoned salt - W cup grccn onions, choppcd Pepper to taste 3 Tbs. vinegar \Vi lbs. asparagus, cut 1 Tb. water in 1 lA in. picccs ;2 tsp. sugar 2 tomatoes, cut in %'s ; • Cook and crumble bacon. To the drippings, add onion and cook un til tender. Add vinegar, watcr, sugar, seasonings, and bacon. Bring to a boil, add asparagus, cover and cook untiljust crispy. Toss in tomato wcdgcs and heat through, about 3 minutes. Scrvcs: 6 ,} • Judy Schultze's recipe is a wonderful outdoor flavor that is cook* ed on top of thc stovc. Round Steak Barbecue I c. catsup xh t. 'chili powder W c. Worcestershire sauce 4 Tbs. brown sugar 1 c. water 2 Tbs. Icmon juicc ; * Mix all ingredients and pour ovcr browned round stcak. Simmer until tender (about 2 hours). ; • I have no idea who Dr. Lewis is, but hc certainly has an exccllcnt ’ recipe for marinade. Mary Hagan includcd this recipe in The Cook ing Book. Dr. Lewb' Chicken Marinade 2 c. vinegar Vi t. white peppcr 1 c. salad oil 3 t. poultry seasoning 4 Tbs. salt 1 cgg Mix all ingredients except cgg. Hcat to boiling. Cool. Beat in cgg. :Put chicken in shallow dish and pour marinade ovcr it. Covcr and • 'refrigerate overnight. Grill chicken, basting frequently with marinade. ‘ • • Thcrc*s nothing as good as a good chicken casserole and this one has an added feature because it can serve as a hot sandwich. Chkken Sandwkh Deluxe 2 c. cookcd chopped chicken 4 cggs ;2 c. cheddar chccsc, grated 3 c. milk .6 slices white bread, trimmed salt and peppcr and buttered on both sides garlic salt •Sauce: ; 10*A oz. can golden xh c. olives, sliccd • mushroom soup 2 Tbs. sherry «'A c. almonds • Place chicken in bottom of9xl3 inch greased casserole. Cover with • • 1 c. cheese. Top with bread, then remaining cheese. Beat cggs, milk, Sand seasonings. Pour over casscrdc. Cover and refrigerate overnight. 'Bake at 350 degrees for45 minutes to 1 hour, until brown and firm. '!Cut in squares. Serve with sherry mushroom sauce made by combin- *;ing all sauce ingredients. Stir saucc over low hcat until well mixed ;,and hot. Casserole freezes well uncooked. Thaw ovcmight in ' ;refrigerator. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. ! • • The final entry of these Dcrby Day Delicacies is: \ Strawberry Cream Cheese Pk •3 ozs. softened cream cheese 'h c. light brown sugar ;U c. light brown sugar 2 Tbs. cornstarch •;'A tsp. vanilla extract 'h c. water .;l c. cream, whipped W c. grenadine syrup > ;9" graham cracker crust 3c, strawberries, in halves Bcat chccsc, U cup sugar, vanilla, and half thc Icmon extract until : *smooth and crcamy. Fold in 'h cup whipped cream. Pour into pie crust • ;and chill I hour. Combine sugar and cornstarch. Slowly slir in water, ; !grcnadinc and Icmon. Cook, stirring constantly, untU Uiick. Cool. Com* ibinc glazc with strawberries and spread over chcesc layer. Chill 2-3 > !hours until glazc is set. Top with remaining whipped cream. Servcs 6-8. • ; Evcn though wc may not be thcrc to scc thc horses enter the starting • *gatc, wc can hcar thc television announccr’s familiarnasal call, "And « ;thcy'rc o ff, as wc scttlc oursclvcs down to “graze" on thcsc dclicious • dishes. , *: Lagnalppe: Strawberries arc not only dclicious, but they arc especial- 2 ly pretty whcn uscd as a garnish. Take u whole bcrry with stem at- . tachcd and slice upwards almost to stcm. Make about 4 slices. With : -your fingers, "fan".lhc sliccs out and place on a salad or dinner plate t'for an cdible garnish. 1 ' '-} THE SOUTHERN COOK, BOX 551, ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 s p ^ w " ^ ^ M ^ a - ; ^ > '‘>/L?f m ^ : ^ ^ c i " h ^ k ' ^ ^ . v >- ■ f/i," «*4V l * « ^ i #- ^ r j S i |'t',lWl>fr'l*^- - 'r- :^ .r : ii.. < M p i. ■;<■•. - . .**-ytfi:•• 4 *4,tS f$^r;'i,-!' '.. , " ■ e-v ;>^ Webb-Lanning Couple To Marry Jerr>' Evcrcttc Wcbb and Shirlcy Ratlcdgc Lanning announce thcir engage ment and upcoming wedding. Webb is Uic son of Mrs. Mildrcd Flctchcr of Route 4, Mocksvillc, and thc latc Evcrcttc Graham Wcbb. Hc is employed with Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksvillc and is captain of Center Fire Department. Ms. Lanning is thc daughter of thc latc Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ratlcdgc. She is employed with Davie County Hospital. Thc wedding is planned for Junc 31 at 3 p.m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. PAT’S INTERIORS ■•Vwtlcel Mtero Or Mlnl BHnd>•Hwdwood Floor, And PwquM •Non-Skid Rug Pid< •CarpM -Vinyl ,•Waviriy Wallcoverings . >CoordiniMd LOTbrequiai 1 Drtp*rin • . „ Cephli Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 . > Behind Dockside RMtiurint Haraldson-Clontz Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haraldson of Luvcrne, Minn., announce ihc engagement of thcir daughlcr, Darla Ann, to William Brodis Clontz Jr. 'of Route I, Advnncc. Thc bride-elect is a graduate of Luverne High School and attended SouthwcstSlate Univcrsityin Marshall, Minn. She is a graduate of Inter national Air Acadcmy and is employed as a mccling and convention saIcs representative for U.S. Air of Winston-Salem. Clontz is a graduate of Davic High School and Surry Community Col lege with an associate degree in applied scicncc. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz Sr. of Routc I, Advance. He is employed as a profile grinding technician for AMP lnc. of Winston-Salem. Thc wedding is planned for July 27 at Bethany Lutheran Church in Luvcrne, Minn. A vidco of thc wedding will be shown on Saturday, Aug. 10, at 2 p.m. with a reception following at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Redland Road. Upcoming Months Busy For JCs . Thc Mocksviltc-Davic Jaycccs have some busy months coming up. Thc induction banquet for thc 1991*92 officers will be held on April 27 at thc Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Also on April 27, some of thc members will bc working at, as well as playing in, thc Heart Fund GoIf Tournament at Hickory Hill. On May 4, the Jaycccs will bc sponsoring thc Main Strcct Heritage CcIcbration from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. This will involve craficrs, entertain ment and refreshments. Thc Jaycccs will alsobcinvolvcd with T-ball and Little League conces sions at Collette Field again Uiis year. Thc Jaycccs arc involved in many projects aimed at helping the com munity. If you arc interested in becoming a Jaycce, you may contact Polly Gales at 634*3676 or Russell Smith at 634-0894 or attend one of thc meetings. Thc new meeting place beginning on May 6 will be at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvillc. ‘Show And Tell’ Program Held Thc Ducttc Foster Christian Citizens group met April 24 at Oak Grove fellowship hall. . Thcrc were 16 members present. Paul Al!cn called the meeting to order and James Summers led in prayer. Estelle Cranfill gave thc devotion on prayer. Arlcnc Spear was in charge ofthe program, “Show and Tcll." Thc next meeting will be May 28. Thc Davie County senior chorus will sing. A covered dish mcal will be served. — Lib Sain Hamlet-McDaniel Couple Speaks Vows Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Hamlet announce thc marriage of thcir daughter, Stcfanie Gray Hamlet, to Ronald Wayne McDanicl, son ofMr. and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel. Thc marriage tookplacc on April 26. Aftcrahoncymoon, thc couplc will reside in Advancc.: A Few Little Gems In Praise Of Mother Give Her Pearls Or Diamonds Anniversary Ring $ 4 prt00259 And Up This Week O r Until Mother's Day 25% off All Anniversary And Diamond Bands Peark From $49°° & U p V J e f o e I e r s s 171N. MainSlreel Mocksvilte, N,C. 27028 Phone; 634-2737 l i —UAVIK CUUNI Y KNitRPRISE HECORD, THUWSI)AV, May 2,1991 Howell-Blass Couple United In Marriage Mr. and Mrs. DavidBrandon McSwain ... she was Felecla Yvette Settle Susan Marie Howell ond Paul Louis Blass were united in marriage Saturday, April 27, at 5 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Revs. John Fowler and Kathy Tart officiated at the double* ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Sheila Tutterow, organist, and JeffTutterow, soloist. Selections included “Nobody Loves Me Like You Do,” “ Never Thought" and “Wind Beneath My Wings." The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a long gown of white satin with a sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves with a basque waistline. The' bodice, neckline, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with beaded Alencon lace, seed pearls and Iridescent se quins. The gown ended with a cathedral-length train with bow ac cents and trimmed with beaded Alen con lace. Her veil of white illusion was held by a bandeau and trimmed with crystal beading and pouf ending with fingcrtip-iength veiling. Mrs. Vicki Wilkinson of Advance, the bride’s slstcr, was matron of honor. Miss Valerie Angcll of Green ville, S.C., served as maid ofhonor and Mrs. Allca Baucom of Monroe scrvcd as an honor attendant. Bridesmaids werc Mlss Shannon Fulk of Winston-Salem, Miss Jennifer McNeil of Charlotte, Miss Michele Deal of KemersvllIe and Mrs. Kris Howell of Mocksvllle. Steven Blass of Kingston, N.Y., the groom's brother, served as best an. Groomsmen were Kenny Howell and Kevin Howell, both of Mocksvil!e, bnKhers of the bride; Tom Blass of Charlotte, brother of the groom; Raymond Mahoney of Charlotte; Bddie Wllkinsoh of Ad vance; arid Jay Scully of Monroe. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Tif fany HoweU, Miss Kendra Howell, Miss Erlen Wilkinson, and Miss Heather Howell, nieces of the bride. Miss Brooke Howell, niece of the bride, served as fiower girl. Miss Amanda Ingrassia, niece of the groom, attended the guest register. Miss Jennifer Ingrassia, niece of the groom, handed out programs. ' Mrs. Colccn Dull of Mocksvillc, aunt of the bridc, directed the wedding. 1 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howell Sr. of Mocksvillc. She is employed with First Union National Bank of Charlotte. ' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blass of Kingston, N.Y. He is president ofBlass Roof ing Inc. in Charlotte. After a wedding trip to the Florida Kcys, the couple will make thcir home in Charlotte. Kecepticn Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception In the church fellowship hall. Guests werc greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Davis Fulk. The reception was catered by Mrs. Betty Howell, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Missy Foster. Thc four-ticrcd wedding cake was! madc by Mrs. Sheila Tuttcrow.;X On Friday evening, immediately! following the rehearsal, a candlelight; dinner was scrvcd in the fellowship! hall. Mrs. BettyLaymon and M(&; Alice Bamette catered thc m caK x Social Evento >1; • On March 24, Mrs. Colccn DuU,- Mrs. Betty Howell, Mrs. Maxinb'. Hodgson, and Mrs. Glehda How'cll;> aunts of the bride, honored hcr w[tb> a bridal shower. \ ’ ’-"• • She was honored again on April! 6 with a miscellaneous shower giyen! by hcr aunts, Mrs. Ruth Bishop, Mrsj i Elizabeth Neal and Mrs. Louise Futtr.2 • On April 7, a lingerie shoWcr.' was given by Mrs. Misty ,Baincs anti! Mrs. Marian Posey. \ *>; • Vicki and Erien Wilkinson| honored the bride land her; bridesmaids with a brunch in their; home on April 27. !»Tj • The bride's parents honorcd.thc; wedding party with a barbecue dfn>' ner at thcir home immediately fol!ok-; ing the reception. ;!;! Cleveland Ceremony Unites Couple | Thc wedding of Fc!ccla Yvctte Set tle to David Brandon McSwain, both of Cleveland, N.C., was held Sun- clay, March 31, at 5 p.m. at Cleveland Baptist Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was thc bride's father, thc Rev. Clyde Settle, gnd brother, thc Rcv. Ronald Settle. <The bride, escortcd and given in marriage by hcr father, wore a bridal gown of white satin, designed with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline with lacc and English netting. Hcr sleeves were pouffs extending to a fit- tisl lace cuff. Thc full skirt was ap- pliqued with lacc and iridcsccnt beads extending into a cathedral train edg ed with lacc. Hcr headpiece was a lacc band with English netting. She carricd a cascade bouquct of whitc silk roscs and grccncry with streamers. Serving as maid of honor was Stephanie Scttlc. Bridesmaids wcrc Melissa McSwain of Cleveland; Miclicllc Click, Tracey Click and Kim Stewart, all ofCoolccmcc; and Sandra McCorcy of Cleveland. Thomas McSwain was his son’s bcst man. Ushering wcrc Kent McSwain ofRalcigh; Grcg Bollin of Salisbury; Matt Wisccarvcr, John Osbomc, and Matthew Allison, all of Cleveland. Child attendants wcre Hanna Parker, flowcr girl; and Andrew Tcstcr, ring bcarcr. Harold Sain was an acolyte. Thc bridc is thc daughter of thc Rcv. and Mrs. Clyde. Scttlc of Cleveland. Shc is a graduate ofFair- mont High School and Mitchell Com munity College with an associate dcgrcc in liberal arts. She is also thc granddaughter of Mrs. Franccs Click of Coolccmce. Thc bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McSwain of Cleveland. Hc is a graduate ofWcst Rowan High School and is employed as a sales support supervisor for Lowe's of Salisbury. Following a honeymoon in Gatlin- burg, Tcnn., thc couple will make thcir homc in Salisbury. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a rcccption was held in thc couple's honor in thc church fellowship building. Hosts wcre the bride's parents. Showers • A misccllaneous shower was given in honor of Felccia Settle on March 2 by aunts of thc bride: Dianc Sain of Statesville, Jcan Wall of Coolccmcc, Millie Blalock of Coolccmcc and cousin of thc bridc, Dcbbic Nichols. Thc shower was given at Community Baptist Church of Coolcemce. Thirty or more guests attended consisting of mostly church members and family. . • A misccllancous shower was also given March 17 by Sandra McCorcy ofClcvcland. Sandra McCorey, one ofMiss Scttlc's bridesmaids, hosted thc showcr in hcr homc. Friends from Miss Scttlc's work attended. Allen-McClamrock Couple Married Aprll 27 Lucy S. Allen and Grady McClamrock Sr. were united in mar riage Saturday, April 27, at 3 p.m. at Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church. Thc Rcv. Donald Funder burk united thc couple in a traditional double-ring ccrcmony attended by approximately 135 guests. The bridc was attended by her two Comatzer By Dottle Potts pornatzer Correspondent | Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and childrcn, Brooke and David, havc moved into thcir ncw homc on the homer Potts Road,just off the Cor- hatzer Road. i Mary Hutton had surgery at Medical Park Hospital last weck. She has returned homc and is Vccupcrating very well. ) Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. glmcr Zimmcrman and Mary Hutton ^unday aftcmoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Pcarl Fryc and Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts Sunday aftcmoon. « Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Brennon visited Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts Sunday. daughters, Mrs. Tcrcsa Bailcy of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Linda Foster of Colorado. Thc groom was accompanicd by his two sons, Grady McClamrock Jr. of Mocksvillc and Larry Joe McClamrock of Raleigh. Wedding music was provided by Lynn Hicks and Mikc Hendrix. A rcception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately follow ing thc ceremony. Ham biscuits, mints, nuts, finger sandwiches, fruit and vegetable trays accompanied the traditional wedding cake and punch. The bride was honored by two showers: a lingerie showcr hosted by Mrs. Teresa Bailey, Mrs. Fran Col lins and Mrs. Becky Keaton; and a bridal shower hosted by Mrs. Bon nie Helsabcck, Mrs. Eva Eaton and Mrs. Mary Blevins. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc couplc. The groom's cake was madc and decorated by Teresa Bailcy. After a wedding trip to Europe, the couple will live on Route 6, Mocksvillc.Mrs. Paul Louls Blass ... Susan Marie Howell <i JustforMom! (for Mother's Day—May 12) Cards and Gifts! Come sec our sclcction of cards and gifls! 4 ^ u L t Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP .StiUbwy Mall 6)7*2M0 *lt carit happen to me7ir. like most of us, you've ever thought hearidiscascwas s<>muthingt!iat happened tosomeoncckc, youjusi maybcrig|u. It could happen to someone wry close 10 you, , That's why ltowan Memorial Hospital just opened a state- of-the-art Vascular lmagingCcmer,' Our new Vascular htiaging Center nllowsarea residents to iakeadvan)a^ of today's advanced. llU tl 3UUC- <2 procedures indlagnosingheart diseascbcforc it's toolate!And just as lmportant,to dosowithout ihc unpleasant side ciTccts of an untimclyroad trin'toWmston-Salcm or Charlotte. And you cantakccbmfortin thc knowledge that these tech nologies won't lx* ncw to us.Our capable staif has received iis training from sonic of thc most knowledgeable experts on v,us-. cular imaging In thc entire rcgiun<' l” ,,-.. Wnaily, having a heart evaluation at ltowanMcmorwl . means doingsowiththcfull support and carcof your family and friends just moments away. Not miles away. > - ■ • >• ; Rowan Memorial Hospital’s newV.tscubr Imaging Center. : lt'speace of mlnd for the things closest to your heart.. ' ' ■ I |*HowahMemorialHospital:L B H HISh *ck Stft touch. :-*7-. > *' ;OI2NUKksvilloA\\-;;S;il|sbuo\NC28H4',(704)>38-1052;,'v;.:::| : DAVlE COUNTV,ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; May 2, 1991-13 , ;:.-... .«.:.,. ■. . ....- ...;.■;..:.■; .. vt'-^,c5? ^ M.':j'.',;vfS* V'U:-:>5Laird-StarkCouple MarriedApril 13 1 , „ v 4 fc>v; -I f^$ S S & K■ i**t'tf ^'<,ttv.i:--.".y. | ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ : ^ \ ^ B S ® Mrs. Joseph Edward Stark ... was Sari/a Margarelha Lalrd MedBowl Is Thursday Sarito Margarctha Laird and Joseph Edward Stnrk wcrc married Saturday, April 13, at 3 p,m. at Bcth)ehcm United Methodist Church on Rcdland Road, Advancc. Thc Rcvsi Donald K. Funderburk und Robert C. Peurifoy officiated the doublc-rlng ceremony. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Lydia M; Laird of Clemmons. Shc is n graduate of Wcst Forsyth High School, she attended Cokcr College in South Carolina and graduated from Davidson Community Coltcgc with an associate degree. She also earned her certificate in travel from Associated Schools Inc. in Miami, Fla. She works as a unit leader for American Express Membership Travel Scrviccs in Norcross, Ga. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Stark of Atlan ta, Ga. He is o graduate of Shamblcc High School and Southern Technical Institute, with a dcgrec in computer programming. He is employed with Norfolk Southern Railway as a management trainee in computer programming. The bridc was escorted to thc altar by her brothers, Kyle M. Laird and Malcolm A. Laird of Clemmons. The bridc wore a fitted formal traditional white gown ofbrochc satin with Venice lace. Thc open netted jeweled neckline was cncrcstcd with a wedding band collar. The sheer yokc joined thc fitted bodice which featured beaded pearls and sequin ap pliques and a straight-line full-length satin skirt with Alencon tocc hemline. The long fitted satin button slccvcs had inserts of sheer netting with Alencon lacc, pearls and scquin ap pliques. Thc open back netting with satin<overcd buttons dropped to a pcplum with a formal detachable bridal satin train etched with Alencon lace hemline. Thc bride's vc)l was doublc-tlcrcd with a blusher and edg ed with whitc beaded pcarls. It was attached to a crown of scquins and beaded pcarls and Alencon lacc. The bridc carried a cascading bou quet of three whitc Gardenias com bined with whitc Frccsm, Sonia miniaturccamations intertwined with ivy. Jill Norris ofDunwoody, Ga., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Jane Florkowski of Atlanta, Ga., Marie Towers of Shamblcc, Ga., Mary Zauner of Memphis Tcnn., and Dianc Bcrgmann of Norcross, Ga. Shanna Taylor, cousin of thc bridc of Advancc, Route I, and Sally Col eman of Clemmons, niccc of the bridc, were fiowcr girls. Thc bridal honor attendants wcrc Cindy Hylton of Hartsviltc, S.C.; Bcverly Stark, sister of thc groom of Lacy's Spring, Ala.; Karen Martin of Scvcm, Md.; Melissa Coleman of Clemmons, sister of thc bridc; and Ncila Colc of Duluth, Ga. Tony Florkowski of Atlanta, Ga., was best nun. Groomsmen and ushers wcrc: David Griffin of Clorkston, Ga.; Rob Colc of Duluth, Ga.;John Miller of Atlanta, Ga.; and Ian FisherofNorcross, Ga. Thc ring bearer was Ian Doylc, ncphcw of thc groom ofJoncsvillc, Vt. His mother, Janct Doylc, sister of the groom of Joncsvilic, V(., presided at thc gucst register. Wedding music was provided by organist Lynda Smith and pianist Jim my Wilson, both of Advancc. Vocalists were Cindy Watson of Tampa, Fla., and Dianc Bcrgmann of Norcross, Ga. Receptkm Following thc ceremony, o recep tion, given bythe brlde's mother, wus held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club, wherc thc guests heard piano music by Mrs. Alicc C!ontz. Thc fresh flower arrangement on thc serving table was a gift from thc groom’s parents. Serving thc punch was Cindy Hylton. A separate tablc was used for thc four-ticrcd white wedding cakc. Thc cakc'was trimmed with whitc bead ed pcarls with fresh flowers between thc separated layers and the cake was topped with fresh flowers using pcach and Sonia miniature carnations, white Frccsias and ming fem. Serving the cakc wcrc Bcvcrly Stark and Karcn Martin. Rehearsal Dinn*r - . ^ ' Thc bridegroom's parcntsVcjc hosts for a rehearsal dinner on FriS day night before the weddlng;Tft$ buffet dinner at Bermuda Run Coun| try Club was served to the bridal put\ ty and thcir guests. • ’ *U Bridal Showers ' j , The bridc was honored by seventf. bridal showcrs — one In Clcmm6n< given by Darylc Rcid, Susan Flefe ing and Melissa Coleman; two giYBff in Norcross, Ga.; one given by A ri$ Trott, Dorccn Gouse, and Stephanfes Knorr, also a “Time of tiitjH Shower" given by Jill Norris ahrfj Dianc Bcrgmann. .!'*tI After a trip to Jamaica, Westt&! dies, thc couple is living in Norcro$su1 Ga. f>* 5- ' :*a lOn May 2 at 7 p.m. in the UaWrcnceJocl Coliseum in Winston- Sa[cm, Med Bowl II, a basketball game, will bc held as a fundraiser for the Crisis Control Ministry's Frcc Pharmacy. ;Thc Pharmacy provides prcscrib- ed,mcdication to qualified patients who cannot afford to pay for thcir life-saving medicines. <Doctors from N.C. Baptist Hospital (Deacon Docs) facc doctors from Forsyth Memorial Hospital Q / y j ^ P / f l D S QUllt SSilG fThc Flash) in the basketball game. Thc chccrlcadcrs are male-only doc tors dressed as girls. There will be a men’s and women’s basketball team for cach hospital, and CLOWNS (which stands for Come Lovc Others With Needs) will help keep the laughter lcvcl high. CBS sportscastcr Billy Packer and WSJS morning personality Glcnn Scott will call the game. Fork Seniors Play Bingo The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met on April 24 at thc home of Nora Latham. Shc served lunch to nine members. The meeting was called to order by. the president, Nora Latham, who led the dub in thc pledge of allegiance to the flog. Shc also gave the devotions. Thc club decided to start selling chances on thc quilt they made and to have thc drawing on Aug. 17 at a family picnic. Loyisc Dill presented thc program on stress management. Shc told members ways to relax, with exer cise, good health habits and positive thinking. Two of our members arc in the hospital. Elma Dull and Lc!ia Essic. *hicy arc much better and will soon bc back homc. Thc May meeting will bc at thc home of Louise Dill. Nancy Hanman will havc thc program. • m ; ' if' L' ;<. - - / Z 0 - y ■•'-■■* '■■* ,'!>>- - - ^ ■> ■ j< Shore-Wyatt Couple To Marry By Margaret Potts Club Reporter - Fork Senior Citizens met April 24 at the Civic Center with 34 members present. The Rev. Kcn Evansjoined the club. ; Ruth Bamcy had charge of devo tions and read a pocm on Mother’s Day. ; Members sang “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder." President P.M. Johnson called the meeting to order. Secretary Margaret Potts called the roll* and read minutes of thc last meeting, i ! Those haying birthdays this month were Edna Hendrix and Vivian Bames. 1 ; Sadie Rice talked about the May ^cs)ivaI to be held May 4. Shc asked fpryolunteers to take a course in in surance and Medicare to help others in the group. • Venice Livengood's name was drawn to bring cover-all bingo prizes fbrncxt month. 1 Wyona Johnson won a cake donated by Kemp Bamhardt. Several Stephanie Grant At Debutante Ball ! Stephanie Graht, daughter dfMr. andMrs. Freti Grant of Route i 4, 1 MocksvUle,was * first runner-up ip the the*4lst qnnual pebutante Ball fycldrecenlly at, ;Gatawba College. 1 Miss Grant played thcipiano for the talent pro gram. Shc is a junior at Davje High School, where she is Involved in Students Against, Drunk Driving (SADD) -and was a sophomore representative on the homecoming jourt. She is a member of Second ^resbytcrian Church. f { Hcrsporisors wcrc Augusta White of Salisbury and Magalene Gaither of v: fyiocbvUlc. Her escoit was CoreyD. .‘Mills of Salisbury. * games of bingo wcrc playcd by all. Winners were Hazcl Gobble, Lucille Potts, Edna Hcndrh, Carl Grissom, G.L. Owens, Ruth Barncy, and Margaret Potts. Thc next meeting wiU bc May 22 at the Civic Center. Door prizes wcrc won by Nell Dillon and Robert L. Scaford. Maric Millcr announced that thc name of the homcmakcrs club has bccn changcd to the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service, Inc. Shc also reported that the trip to Morchead City has bccn cancclcd. She askcd that all dub members who could to plcosc help with thc hom of plenty dinner which will bc held in August. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Shore of Route 7, Mocksvillc, announce thc O irfh Annni in r '& r i engagement of thcir daughter, Traci Lynette Shore, to Michacl "Mikc" * O n U l n / u l%JUI f w w wade Wyatt, son ofMr. and Mrs. John N. Wyatt ofRoutc 3, MocksvillcV * The bridc^lcct is a graduate of Davic High School and plans to graduate this month from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachclor*s dcgrec in education. Wyatt is also a graduate of Davic High School and Spartan School of^ Aeronautics in Tulsa, Okla., with a degree in aviation maintenance "• technology. - - The wedding is planned for June 22 at Fork Baptist Church. ,.* Mr. and Mrs. Blakc G. Dcnniston announcc thc birth of a grandson, Charles Blakc Wcbcr, to Josh and Sue Ann Wcbcr of Grccnvillc, S.C. Thc mother is the former Sue Ann Dcnniston. Charlie weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 22 inchcs long. Grant Soil&Water Stewardship Week As You Sow W F % m t £ i i £ >****«t. April 28 - May 5, 1991 Consider As You Sow And on the sixth day, God ordered the earth to bring Forth humanity to have dominion over each living thing, To share,in thc blessings of tfK tend, sea and air And the Wordwent forth to those far and near. God’s commands were made to sow and to reap, / To work diligently, to harvest and to wisely keer/ The earth fertile and to nourish the need Of all God’s children who must go forward and lead In the stewardship of the land against the time When the environment could bc doomed by humanity’s crime. Of neglect and profit at thc expense of God's creation Thus leaving the earth ravaged beyond all salvation. We must forsee the earth is guaranteed To protection against our own destructive greed. That aUows a wetiand to be drained or a foresl cut down To be repUced with a highway or a high rise town. God’s Word must be heeded-and totming must replace Mistaken priorities to protect the human race From the fate that hai fallen onrauch of nature's design Careless extinction of life and land by the negkct we find. Care musi be taken by people in all the world's nations To sow, the seeds of tomorrow for future generations. Seeds of stewardship sown by following God’s commands Making human efforts an extension of God's hands. Consider as you sow, you shall reap....' ' 1 Sponsored By:DAVffi SOILAND WATER Room 313, County Office Building 180 South Main Street CONS®VATtON-DKTRI€T.:-:^ ^ ^ i ^' *04^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, M»y 2, 1991 Four Corners News By Marie While Four Corner Correspondent Wc cxtcnd our sinccrc sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Stcvc Foster ln the re cent loss of hls brother. Drew Hill of Wlnston-Salcm was a recent winner of a grand prize In o writing contcst sponsored by a Christian magazine for boys. He and his father Doug will be flying to Los Angeles to have lunch with Orel Hcr- shiser In May. Drew is the grandson of Mrs. Helena Craft, formerly of Davlc County. Jerry and Amanda Potts wcre Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mrs. /ohnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton visited Mrs. Ethel Pctrec and Mrs. Mary Rose at the Moravian Home and Mrs. Norma Walkcr ln Winston-Salem Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whhakcr and children, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son ofMt. Holly, Jamcs Wcslcy Baity and William Ratlcdgc visitcd A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. rcccntly. Mark White and Jcanna Baxter wcrc honored at a lunchcon Sunday at the CIcmmons Kitchcn by the Singles Class of Courtncy Baptist Church. They wcrc honored again Sunday nlght by the BYW of Court ncy Baptist Church with a White Bi ble ccrcmony and showcr. Thcy rcccivcd many nice gifts, Thcy will bc married June 1. Birthday Buneh Oak Haven Rest Home held a birthday party April 26 for its residents over 90: Grace Dinklns, 91; Ada I. Kiger, 93; Jabe Jones, 92; Lila T. Danlel, 93; Ethel K. Gregory, 94; Seaborn Hendrlx, 94; and Emma D. Hudson, 91. ': Glvlng Up Their Crowns ■i > ;B ob and Helen Gustavson will be crowning their replacements as the Davle Senior King and Queen this . Saturday at the annual Senior May1est at the B.C.Brock Auditorium and the Davie Senior Citizens Center. The festivities begin at 10 a.m. and include group singing, a fashion show, lunch and door prizes.___________________ Pino News__________________ By Mrs, Ebna Dull Pino Correspondent Elma Dull returned home from the hospital on Sunday after being in there for a week. She is doing much better. Gilbert Rcavis had to have open heart surgery again, after having another heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill and Mr. and Mrs. John Rcilly reccntly spent a week in Wichita Falls, Texas, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fleming. ’ Mrs. Rachel Ellis spent last Advance News weekend with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis, coming cspecially for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellis joined them on Saturday night to help him celebrate. Lclia Essic is in the hospital at For syth Memorial. She is doing well and will come home soon. Buddy Williams is getting better after having surgery on his knees. Harold and Jessie Gunther and Elizabeth Fortncy arc spending some lime with Mr. and Mrs. Roland West and Mr. and Mrs. LuthcrWest. Thcy came to be with Lonnie West who is very sick. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Mary Markland has been . wclcomed into the membership of Ute ;MethodistChurch. ^> Mrs. Lois Mullis had the misfor tune to fall last wcck breaking some ribs. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was a Sunday ovcmight guest of Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr. Mrs. Comatzcr treated Mrs. Layton, 'Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Bct Bamhardt to dinner Sunday night at Western Stccr Restaurant in Moeksvil!c. Mrs. Beatrice Prott of Winston- Salcm was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. Rhca Potts and enjoyed going out for ,iunch. " Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones and thcir mothers, Mrs. Gladys Joncs and Mrs. Mabel Minor spent Saturday in Burlington visiting thcir daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Lisa Park. Lisa's husband, John Park, is in Ita ly for a few weeks on business. Mrs. Lib Bai!ey and Mrs. Edith £ 7immerman attended an afternoon | !tea featuring the program “North | ’Carolina's First Ladies” at the Davie % County Administration Building in ir;Mocksville Sunday. Mrs. Bailcy had ^*many heirloom gowns and other | clothing on display. Richard Scamon, son-in-law of Mrs. Jessie Browder, is in a Charlotte Hospital where he underwent brain surgery last week. Mrs. Magdclene Jamcs, mother of Polly Bailcy, is in Davic County Hospital in serious condition. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visitcd hcr brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman, in the Rcdland community Sunday night. Stcvc Tillcy and his girl friend wcrc among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Many from thc community gathered at thc Railroad Saturday for the picturc-taking stops of thc cxcur- sion train that wcnt through, and stopped, in Advance around 1 p.m. Thc Class of 1937, Shady Grovc School held thcir 54th reunion Satur day night at Western Stccr in Mocksvil!c. Elevcnofthe original 16 were present for thc dinner. From this area wcrc Naylor Vogler and wife Stella, Tom Talbert and wife Olivia, Bctty Cornatzcr, Frank Mock, Lena P. Wall, Pauline B. Shanks, Hubert Bailcy. From Winston-Salem wcrc Joc and Ruth Collette, Marietta B. Jones and from Henderson, Hayden Bailcy. A total of 20 class members and spouses en joyed the reunion. S. Yadkin Baptists Plan Event *.TThe South Yadkin Baplist Associa tion will offer a Sunday School Leadership Training Conference at i First Baptist Church, Mocksville on *Sunday, May 5, fronm 2-7:30 p.m. *.The conference will be led by the South Yadkin ASSIST Team focus- lfng upon the current and potential Sunday School Leadership of thc Mocksville arca churches. The team will be teaching from the Study ■Coursebook, BmkthroughtoSuft- diy Scbool. ' **pUowing a general assembly in ;ttie sanctuary, theconferences wiU be ofTered in the areas listed: general of ficers, adults, youth, children, preschool. After the conference, a corporate worship service wiU be held in the sanctuary at 6:30 p.m. Robert Stewart, director of the Sunday School Department of the Baptist State Convention will be the guest speaker. The Mocksville area churches of thc South Yadkin Association can participate in both the conference and the evening worship service. j fFam ilq & loors MWUMTION N<H.V*. S IA J W 1 X S ll K M rfotfiaupt 634-4411 1360 ftaUroad 8t., MocksviUt, NC 27028 h r|r:^ :;v ^ W M 4 6 M B y ei IJOHN Z,EHTI ‘ riiLa ls p ilri'tm clznd v o rslo n o f fn n ts tn'<;nn fror.i t1io ;iook o f lIC hronL clcs Uu>p* 24 nnd lIrx ln rs Clirn* *2 consolt<lflCnd * >CX^O iVOOEl HAVING TAKEN THE A0VIC6 OF HlS VOUNG PERNCE5,KING J0A5H S6T5UPIPaSW THE TEttPlE ATJEffU5ALEM AND All JU DAH HA5 BE<5UN TO PWCTICEIPOLATCY eurNOTwrmouT 5TE*w owEcrroNSBVHIS CDUdN,ZECMAfTIAH, AND NOW. ONLY THE p r o CAN SAVE US FTOtt OUtfENEMlESl AND,NOW,BYTHlS , = ^ .,,, TffAN6<3RE5SION,THOU HAST DOOMEw, M^SW A THEHOU5EOPPAV|DMDALL^K v" JURftH L ------------------- .ZECHAfflAH OVECTDES KING JOAStfS t7EA60N F07THIS LlTTEt7 DIS7E6A7P OFTHB tOZD-THAT WOG6WWNG THE SAME G0P6VflLLKEEPNEAffBV KlN6SFglEN0tyiNWAg.,,. ^Sfe ~?7;im.ri l ^ rMRi*’•Mmm m m G > ¥ ^ ...OUT lN THE WIL0, MOUNTAIN COUNT^ SCTt?rr OF THB tPffD COMES UFON CEBTAIN PTOPHETS, WHO SPEND THEIR QSY5 lN C0NSTAfff/ WE MUST NOT ALLOW ZECHACTAH TO WFUENCE J0ASH-0*AlLVW HtiVB GAINED WtLLBE l06T l ANPWHU.E ZECHAtf!AH BEtTATE6 THE KING,TWE PRWC66 HOLDCOUNSEL AMONG THEMSELVES - '> < ^ X ^ Y i v v , x ' ' v 6l f c ^ > ^W OE UmOJUPAH,TIHAVE 6EENTHV fi!ffifi FOC? THOU HAST J HAfftOTtTY AND THOU #C nS TAKEN IDOLS |N N , SHALT TASTE MY. <*’ 4 T j|,/ THE PLACE OF / C WGTATH, SAITH THE W)'F-8ftWjfw M f l ' h 'f>n /,,ANPTHEV ENTER THE C\TY, AND, THBOUGHOUT JEt7USALEWS WlNCTNG 5TCEE1ft WEY PTOPHESY TO wrmiN HEAOTNG M 7 l> C C in v a ^ ,V<fl / .*^mm ^ l v m ' '' f i S i < '<-r^U fim w & m $A'.'sL'^5'.V-/A ,v"< A iT ^ v K n r 8 ^ i ^ V f i : |; '^ % y ' w 4 : ; 4 v¥MM COME/1 HWE 6EEN ENOUGH!THISTHEWOCKOFZfOWnAH-HB HASHlKED...ALLOFWHICM15 NOTED BY THE6E roilTICALLY-MlNDEP, YOUNG FENCES! THESE VEN TO DO*THlS, AND J - NOW HE MUST BE 6TOPPEP / & & y,9irxt 33rrk THE CONSPlFACV/30HN^1 SAVE ^ S FOR SOUB 5UNDW SCHOOL SCRAP900K Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JfftehoRosd MoeksvtN, N.C. • 27021 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church 01 Vour Choke JoftH N. M eDnM 6 t a ll Hwy. iOI 8., Moektvllk 6S4-3631 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ytdklmllle floed Mocksv//to, N.C. 634<207 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. W weotM ftY FLOO#l WeCurtomWwtf Depot MrMt m tk*m , M.c. areas Ptiorw 634-2126 DtaGGiMS # * a M F m s e SWtfaWMtto| ' ^ B ' CommwcUwdtodtftrtal ^ ^ J 122 Wiwbere 8t * ^ Moctori*. H.C, 27021 J | j U tt+237l ^ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ CO. WHkfibofo lbMt ModavWe, N.C. 27628 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route6,Box153' Voefcwtito. N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 _______________ - . •■ MARTIN HARDWARE lGCHERALMDSE. ru t, Pnr Oii<i.*^__^J^* ^ J g^MujHnM m r a n n m Defot Mrwt m tk*m , H.C. 870u Phont 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 32» North M.ln 8trwt .Moeklvllk, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 H U N k t t m t MoeksvWe,N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. InUwHlltedftoCommunlV Roule1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 898-8193 johnBeM. TUh;y PtstControlServfce '8m*w Fof Ovw 2i Ymn' t<eWyOwnedSOpeniw 'bif*ction Upon fl^uM/' Mpck*viH* 834-5M0 FULLERWELDING 4 FABRICATORS i Hwy.601 S P.O. Box 821 1 Mpekevllk,N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Ghurch Of Your Choice ^- • • DAVH5 COUNTY.jENTEKFM8E KBCORO,.THU*SDAY, Mejr3,.19M4lS '• ' ' ! , _ _ " , ■ ' * ' l l ' - ^ M ,^ :2 :; j.S . ‘Scotty’ CohenX^ ,>;JcffrcyScott “Scotty" Cohcn, 24, 2*bf Routc 9, Mocksvillc, dicd*on ;.Tucsday,v April 30, at Forsyth • ’^Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem I * pT natural causcs. i >Thcfuncralwillbchcldat2p.m. ! Thursday, May 2 at Eaton's Funeral 1 Home Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcv. 1 •. Paul Riggs. Burial will bc in Rose Ccmctcry, Thc family was to be at the funeral home Wcdnes<toy night, May 1, from 7'to9. : Bom in Davic County on Aug. 7, 1966, Cohcn was a son of Lavemc and Sharon Marklin Cohcn of thc homc. >v*-Survivors, in addition to his •; parents: a brother, Mark Cohcn of • Route 2, Harmony; maternal grand- .» mother, Margaret Marklin of > Mocksville; patcmal grandmother, 2 Annie Mac Cohcn of Routc 5, » Mocksville; two nieces and a '* nephew. ■■ Mrs. Evola C. Ellison v Mrs. Evola Cain Ellison, 67, of t 4206 Brinklcy, Houston, Texas, dicd •: Saturday, April 27, at Park Plaza Z Hospital in Houston. £ She was a native of Davic County > andhadlivcdinHouston,Tcxas,for • ovcr 40 years. • She was a member of Faith Mis- ; sionary Baptist Church, Order of > EastcmStar,andothcrorganizations. » She was thc daughter of thc latc « Carl and Sarah Cain, who preceded • her in dcath. - Survivors include; a son, Branda 7 V. Cain; a daughter-in-law, Carolyn 2 Cain; two grandchildren; two great- ! grandchildrcn; a sister-in-law, Mrs. \ Charlie Mac Lcnucd; four sisters, i Mrs. Lillic Mac (Arthur) Scott, Mrs. ! Millie Ann (Hubert) West, Mrs. ; Hilda (Rcv. Francis) Smith and Mrs. l Fayc (Richard) Carter, all of ; Mocksvillc; thrcc brothers, Garfidd • H.CainofBrooklyn,N.Y.,Roland r P. Cain of MocksviIIc and Wilbur > Junior (Amelia) Caln ofTraphill; a - stepgrandmothcr, Mrs. Ethcl Howell, • and a grcat*aunt, Mrs. Nora Eaton, » both of Mocksvillc; and a host of • nieces, ncphcws, uncles, aunts, other I relatives and friends. I FuneraIscrviccswillbcconducted I at 11 a.m. Friday, May 3,at Faith I Missionary Baptist Church, con- 1 ducted by thc Rcv. Will Simeon Jr. : The family may be contacted at thc - home, 4206 Brinklcy, Houston, ‘ Texas. : Bertha Gregory • Bcrtha Lou Ella Plowman ; Gregory, 84, of Routc 4, Mocksville ; dicd Saturday, April 27, at Autumn • Carc Convalescent Center in • Mocksville. • Funeral services were Monday, • April 29, at Eaton's Funeral Home -1 Chapel, led by the Rcv. D.C. 1 Sullivan. Burial was in Legion I Memorial Park in Coolccmee. Z Mrs. Gregory was bom Feb. 4, 1 1907, in Forsyth County, the • daughter of the latc John Constintine 2 and Sarah Emmaline' Foster ;PIow m an.A housekeeper for • ndmcrousDavicCountyfamUies,she - wasamembcrofthcEdgewoodBap- • ti$t Church. ;' ‘ ;Hcrhusband,TumerLeeGregory, t dicd in 1988. 1 ;Survivors include: one son, Bob* C by DeVauIt of Washington, D.C.; ,: three sisters, Era Bailey and Leva • Trivctte, both of Mocksville and 1 Esther WiUiclm of Salisbury; one • brother, Sanford Lee Alferd •. PB>wman; one grandson; and one K great-grandson. : 2felma M. Woodward C Mrs. Zclma McClamrock Wood- t' ward, 89, formerly rof Rt. 6, :' MbcksviIledicd Monday, April 29, t at the Winston-Salem Convalescent • Ccntcr. .. ‘ - ‘A graveside service was to bc held 2 al*2 p.m. Wednesday, May 1,-in > Oikwood Cemetery in Statesville » wlth the Rev. Paul Riggs officiating. »* Mrs.WoodwardwasbomJan.31, C 1902, in Farmington to toe late John \ v Dewitt and Louise Etichinson £ McClamrock and had been a I* homemaker. She attended MocksviUe yFirstBaptistChurch. S Herhusband,JohnW.Woodward ;' prcccded her in deith bi 1935. ;! Survivors Include three daughters, £ Mrs. R.T, (Claire) Bionc of Cotom- r bia, S.C., Mrs. BiIly (Mabel)Wrcnn | ~ of Georgetown, S.C., and Mrs. ~ M.H.(Louisc)Collin3ofRuralHall; *- five sons, John W. (Jack) Woodward V. and George E. Woodward, both of »; Mocksville, ikcy Woodward and 1: RodwelI T, Woodward, botii ofCar- \: thage, and Arthur N. Woodward of '*X Charlotte; 28 grandchildren; 47 \- great-grandchildren; three great- y' great-grandchildren; and one sister, <' Mrs. Rolanid (Bcmice) Lakey of - ^fitm ing(onfe:.:^,, ;,.; ,,.:.;;T::; .j. Helen Zachary Howard ' Helen Zachary Howard, 79, of 3231 Old Knoxville Highway, Maryville, Tcnn., dIcd Monday, April 22, at Blount Memorial Hospital aftcr an extended illness. Thc funeral was Thursday, April 25, at West Chapcl of Smith Mor tuary, 1402 Tuckaleeche Pikc> Maryville. Burial was Friday, April 26, at Mount Olive Cemetery in Knoxville. Memorials may bc made to thc building fund of Broadway Baptist Church, 2329 Old KnoxvlUe Highway, Maryville, Tenn. 37801. Bom May 8,1911, in Cooiccmcc, Mrs. Howard was a daughter of thc late James Water and Lillian Zachary. SHc was a homemaker and a member of Broadway Baptist Church. A former resident of 416 Mitchell Avc., Salisbury, she was also a former member of First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury. Her first husband, Harold A. Cor- nelison, preceded her in death. Survivors include: her sccond hus band, John C. Howard; two sons, Harold A. Comelison Jr. of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Charles Timothy Cornelison of Yigo, Guam; a step son, John M. Howard of California; two daughters, Jean Hayncs ofVail, Colo., and Ann Hughes of Johnstown, Colo.; several grand childrcn; several great grandchildren; two brothers, James W. Zachary of Salisbury and Bill Zachary of Marion; and thrcc sisters, Lillian Jay of Wcslcy Nursing Center, Charlotte, Sarah Hudson of Erwin and Lctty Z. Kclly of Salisbury. Mrs. Beulah F. Shore Mrs. Bcutah Fleming Shore, 87, wifcofMr. AvcryC. “Pcrk*'Shorc, of418 East Main Strcct, Pilot Moun tain died Tuesday, April 23, at thc Yadkin Nursing Carc Center in Yadkinvi!lc after an extended illness. She was bom March 28, 1904, in Hamptonvillc to Lon C. and Daisy Rcavis Fleming. She received a degree from thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Her early teaching was in Davic and Yadkin countics, Mocksvillc, Wcst Yadkin and Joncsvillc schools. After her marriage to Avery C. "Pcrk" Shorc ofYadkin County, she moved to Pilot Mountain, where shc continued her teaching in the Mount Airy City Schools until her retirement. Mrs. Shorc was a member of thc Pilot Mountain Friends Meeting, ser ving as superintendent of Sunday School for five years, and was a member of thc church choir. Surviving arc: hcr husband, Mr. AvcryC. "Perk''Shoreofthehomc; onc son and daughter-in-law, Michacl and Vickie S. Simmons Shorc of Routc 2, Yadkinvi!!c; two grand daughters; thrcc nicccs and two nephews. Funeral services were Friday, April 26, at the Cox-Needham Funeral Chapcl in.Pilol Mountain, conducted by the Rev. Wayne Johnson. Burial was in the Deep Creek Friends Meeting Church Cemetery. Memoriah may bc made to thc Alzheimer's Association, P.O. Box 1133, Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 or the American Cancer Society, Surry County Unit, P.O. Box 345, Mount Airy, N.C. 27030. George E. Sheets George Emslcy Sheets, 87, of Winston-Salem, a resident of Pin nacle Carc Center in Wilmington for the past two years, died Wednesday, April 23. Also a former resident of Salisbury, hc was the stepfather of Elmer L. “ Sonny" Allen Jr. of Salisbury. Thc funeral was Friday, April 26, at Bethel United Methodist Church, Winston-Sakm, conductcd by thc Revs. Ronald Smith and Arthur Livengood. Burial was rn the church cemetery. i Bom July 20, ,1903, ln Davie County, Sheets was a son ofthe late Ambrose and Elb Nanoe Sheets. He was a member of Firsi Baptist Church of Salisbury and was thc retired owner of Sheets; Oarage in Winston-Salem. His first wlfe, Kathleen Burke Sheets, and his second wife, Mamie Allen Sheets, both preceded him in death. Survivors, in addition to his step- son, includc: two sons, Tom W. Sheets of WrightsviUe Bcach and George C. Sheets of Jacksonville, Fla,; fivc grandchildrcn; three . stepgrandchildren;, nine great- grandchildren; and abrothcr, Gray SheetsofMocksville.v Julia W. Harkey Julia Waller Hnrkcy, 85, of 1820 Third Crcck Church Road* Cleveland, dicd uncxpcctcd!y Tues day, April 23, at Rowan Memorial, Hospital. Thc ftincral was Thursday, April 25, at St. Lukc*s Lutheran Church, Mount Ulia, conducted by thc Rcv. Joseph Crowthcr, pastor. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to Sl. Lukc*s Lutheran Church, N.C. Highway 801, Box 11050, Mount Ulla, N.C. 28125. Bom Oct. 1, 1905, in !redcl! Coun- ty, Mrs. Harkcy was a daughtcr of thc tote Gcorgc Luthcr and Mary Em ma Cline Wallcr/ Shc was a homcmaker and a member of St. Lukc*s Lutheran Church. Hcr husband, Charlie Raymond Harkcy, dicd Oct. 10, 1990. Survivors include: two other sons, Edward Lee Harkcy ofClcveland and Robcr< Franklin Harkcy of Routc I, Statesville; 14 grandchildrcn; seven grcat-grandchildrcn; thrcc brothers, Gcorgc Wilson and Kenneth Waller, both ofWoodleaf, and Gricr Waller of Coolccmcc; four sisters, Kath!ccn ChafilnofWocxllcaf, Frances Painter of Lincolnton and Mary Lcc Camp bell and Lorcnc Mull, boih of Hickory. Mrs. Mary H. Phillips Mrs. Mary Magdalcnc Howell Phillips, 69, of 900 GranvilIc Dr., Winston-Salcm dicd Wednesday, April 24,. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was born March 29, 1922, in Yadkin County to Robert L. and Clydc Thomas Howell. Mrs. Phillips was owner and operator of Phillips Beauty Shop m Hancstown until hcr retirement. Shc was of thc Baptist faith. Mrs. Phillips was prcccdcd in death by hcr husband, Wadc C. Phillips and two sons, Harry W. Phillips in March 1991, and Bobby G. Phillips in 1956. Surviving arc: a daughter-in-law, Mary Ann Phillips of Advancc; thrcc granddaughters; thrcc sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Gcncva) Smith of Mocksvillc, Mrs. John (Hopc) Spillman of Advance, and Mrs. Ernest (Lorainc) Williams of Clcm- mons; fivc brothers, Robert Howcll Jr. of Clemmons, Thurman Howcll of Winston-Salcm, John Hugh Howcll ofMocksville, Lcroy Howcll and Roger Howcll, bothofAdvance. Funeral services wcrc Friday, April 26, at Voglcr and Sons Main Street Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcv. Lcon Wood. Burial followed in For syth Memorial Park. ‘Buck’ Poole John Lcwis “Buck" Poo!c, 68, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc dicd Friday, April 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Thc funeral was Sunday, April 28, in Eaton's Funeral Homc ChapcI with the Rcv. Darrell Cox officiating. Bom Dec. -8, 1922, in Rowan County, he was a son of thc latc Thomas Lander and Addic Jacobs Poole. He was a retired park ranger at Tanglewood Park and was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. He served in thc U.S. Army during World War II. Survivors include a son, Char!cs T. Poolc of Route I, Salisbury; four grandchildrcn; fivc grcat-, grandchildren; aiid two sisters, Della Besinger of Mocksville and Ann. Hayes of Detroit, Mich. Gladys M. Lowder Gladys Frances Milholcn Lowder, .77, of Honeysuckle Lane, Coo!cemec, died Monday, April 29 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salcm. Shc had been in dcclining health for the past month. A gravesidc service will be at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 2 at Legion Mcmorial Park, conductcd by thc Rcv. Jack Marrow. The family was to be at Eaton's Funeral Home, Mocksvillc, on Wednesday night from 7-9, Bom in Cabarrus County on Oct. 5 ,1 9 I3 . Mrs. Lowder was a daughteroftheUteChariicFtekeand Bettie Ligon Milholcn. A formcr employee ofErwin Mills, shc was a member of Coolccmcc Prcsbytcriun Church. Herhusband, Robert Lcc Lowder, died in 1974. Survivors include: two daughters, Susan Martin and Rilla Athcy, both of Cooleemee; iwo sistcrs, Sarah Kluttz of China Grove and Lols SmUhofNorfolk,Va.;twobrothcrs, David Milholcn of Alabahta and Charles'Edward Miiho!en of Rich mond, Va.;two graridchi!dr'cn;arid: twogreat*grandchildren. Sherrill R. Safrit Sherrill Reynolds Safrit, 80, of 2408 Florida Avc., Kannapolis, dicd Wednesday, April 24, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in declining health for four months and seriously ill for thrcc wccks. Thc funcral was Friday, April 26, at Royal Oaks Baptist Church, con ductcd by thc Rev. C.F. Davis. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Memorials may bc madc to Royal Oaks Baptist Church, 904 Texas St., Kannapolis, N.C. 28083. Bom April 20, 1911, in Davic County, Safrit was a son of thc latc Charles K. and Martha Tuttcrow Safrit. Thc retired owner ofSafrit*s Upholstery, hc was an activc charter member of' Royal Oaks Baptist Church, whcrc hc was a former dcacon, Sunday school superinten dent and Sunday school teachcr. Hc was a membcr of thc YMCA Per sonal Worker Club. Survivors include: his wifc, Vcra Pcnncil Safrit; thrcc daughters, Mit- zi Walker of Charloitc, Pamela Pctrca of Kannapolis and Kathy Caspcr of Concord; six grand children; thrcc grcat-grandchildrcn; thrcc sistcrs, Gladys Lce and Ruby Gillcspic, both of Kannapolis, and Lucillc Eutacc of Palm Coast, Fla.; thrcc brothers, Frcd A. Safrit of Atlanta, Ga., Walter M. Safrit of Kannapolis and Barlcy Safrit of Albcmarlc. Bobby G. Plott Mr. Bobby Glcriford Plott, 60, of 147 Surtccs Road, Winstori-Sa!cm dicd Friday, April 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in dcclining health for some tlmc and critically ill for two months. Hc was bom in Davic County Aug. 4, 1930, to1 Hcnry and Annic Mcchum Plott. . Mr. Plott was an Army vctcran and had worked for Hine Bagby Com- ChamberHead AtConference Mocksvlllc-Davic Chamber of Commcrcc Exccutive Dircctor, Vcr- non Dull, attended a confcrcncc on travel and tourism at Wcstcrn Carolina University on April 25-27. Thc confcrcncc was sponsored by thc Smoky Mountain Host and others in an effort to bring tourism to thc forefront. Thc Smoky Mountain Host is compriscd of 11 chambers of com mcrcc, scvcn countics, and more than 200 privatc-scctor nicmbcrs from thc travel industry. Thcrc wcrc approximately 135 pcoplc in attcndancc including several mcmbcrs of thc State House and Scnatc. U.S. Congressman Charles Taylor gavc a federal legislative over view and State Senator Herb Hydc gavc a state legislative overview. pany for 39 years before rctlrlfig on disability; Hc attended Calvary.Btop- tist Church as long as his ,foMltfi permitted. > •! Hc was married to Rebecca Manucl Plotton Dcc. 23, l950^ho survives of thc homc. • :-& Also surviving arc thrcc soririmd two daughtcrs-in-law, Monte ati<tPai Etheridge Plott ofAtlanta, Grc&pnd Kim Plott ofWinston-Salcni;^(cnt Plott of Quccns, N.Y.; one grand daughter; onc brother, J.H: Pkflt of Advancc; two sistcrs, Alice titflJ of Winston-Salcm and Kathryn Plott of Advancc; fivc nicccs an£tiwo nephews. *n Hc was prcccdcd in death tywonc sistcr, Ruby Evans. :£ Gravesidc scrviccs wcrc Mqtflay, April 29, at Lcakc Memorial B4ptist Church ccmctcry by Dr. Gary43hap- man and thc Rcv. Mark Johnson. Memorials may be made toLBrcn- ncr Children's Hospital, 300 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27103. Club Shops In Gastonla On Tuesday, April 16, Cornatzcr Homcmakcrs Club mcmbcrs shopped at the Gaston Mall in Gastonia, in cluding Mary Jo's Fabric Shop. Thcy stopped at Cannon Village in Kan napolis on thc rctum homc. Tuesday, April 23, thc club hcld its regular meeting at thc homcofWillic Bcss.Bcnnctt. A covcrcd dish lunch was scrvcd. Margaret Potts won thc door prize. The mccting was called to order by thc president, Bctty Wood. During thc business session, a quiz was hcld pertaining to food substitutes and measures. Mcmbcrs also discussed upcoming club projects and plans were madc for more onc-day trips.- The dub scrapbook compiled by Lucillc Potts was passed among thc mcmbcrs to rcminiscc on timcs past. After thc dub collect, mcmbcrs re mained and played several games of bingo. Dottic Potts was thc winner of thc grand prizc. April is thc annual plant exchange month. Everyone went homc with a plant cxchangcd for thc onc thcy brought. Thc next mccting will bc with Dot tic Potts. Nancy Hartman will mecl withthcc!ub. 'I,,l': A grcal add-on gifl idea!.; Handcrafted miniatures, for the Grad. Mcrr>' Miniatures are tiny treasures— beautifully. ^ desicncd and handcrafted by Hallmark. •^ ^ ' .' \ 4 *ttu w d L Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 HOURS: 8:30 am-6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. & Sat H o m e p r id e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Wghway 801 h Cootoomoo. Phone: 284-2514 We>e Vour hdependentfy O*ned Homepride Food Storel ________________________ federal Food Stcmpi And WC Vtouchea Accepted. Ouonflty RJghts Re$*vedl * ' Honest To GOOdn0SS... pr,ces ln Thls Ad Are Good Through Saturday, May 4,1991. -V''^/.'<<i'>. >icJ',i ';!l/;i-: V>fy,\‘.-,ic»'-j',’/ ’^!,'V'.'ft^*J^* &Omco BomeAaododVorieNsUSOAChofceBcn*ft , Chuck Gatorade JjC Quencher K *Sa*A Pick Of TheChix CentefCw PofkChopi Chuck Sleqk _ u x 1.89 MneiVaki Franki l2<XmPod taortedVtototiei HeinzBBQ 7 Q( S a u c e ,8 o ^ Hy*fop MayonnatieSKknceJe>PocrdBog Russet Taler T O tS j2C z,6ogPotatoes P0^B^81 ^B^yQj|w m M j S PrtRKz5 CrwmP$ :tandOU**Maigaflne QuartwiIMXfwePock Rro FMlh } Ntogan .J' _ ..Stireh _...X"SMi. cm 79*M Mofite PlnwpptoJuke .......'..:..to^cn1,29T#*ae Peie romdoMH>oefcfcay SoutCofoma ,U.-...>..........S*Qt. Pfc.w o m d V e W * H e w * • ::"W-wKfilNKyjb_;/,,1,:,..... l&Ql, c*n Fw SK x.. /...............^_C^^S^M4v;Vli-,-|.9$;| DWIUquM .........2*oi.w. i; ipttSU 6 iS i: S U C H A H O M K T O W N F E E L I N G ! lDIET-990] QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU 5/4/91 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! lU .4 -o : 'LITE TOPPING C O O L W H IP ■ ™ 7 Q ^ 8oz.CTN., • ^ F WESTWOOD VILLAGE s f \ * i i 9 d ^ . BaKcry ______________________________________REG.SPECIAL D EV O N SfflR E C O FF E E CAKE,...$2.89..........$2.09 CfflN A M O N BU N S (P E R DOZ.)...$2.39..............$1.79 CARM EL BU N S (P E R DOZ.)..........$2,39.,,.........$1.79 CHOCOLATE PR A L IN E S.....................69c................490 PEC A N TA RTS............................................690...............490 CINNAM ON STICK S................................49g..............390 H AM BU RGER R O LLS (8 CT. PKG,)....$1.19................890 H O T D OG R 0L L S(8C T .PK G .).......f l.l9 ...............890 H 9 ^ ^ I E BUTTERBALL TURKEY FRANKSte$t 9 9 0l-LB. PKG.< ?LIGHT N’ LIVELY COTTAGE CHEESE DELICIOUS ROCK CORNISH HENS 24oz.CTN.25 oz. SIZE \'-V |y . Inde: D istrict C o u rt X 5 O b itu a ries C7 P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 D a v le S c h o o ls D1-D3 S p o r ts B1-B10 D a v le D a telin e D4 W e d d in g s C1-C6 C a lvin & H o b b e s D6 O pen House YMCA Offers Tours Saturday: Details, Page 7 Board Student Schools Seek Younger Views: Details, Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY 50* ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, May 9, 1991 ^ ^ 36 PAGES Hospital Lays Off 14 To Cut Costs By Beth Cassidy Oavle County Enlerprlse-Record Two days after an emergency meeting of the Davie County Hospital board of trustees, 14 employees lost their jobs. By Friday , some of those had been called back. A According to James Thomas, hospital administrator, the layoffs, and the pay cuts, some as much as 20 per cent, arc all part of an effort to help the hospital out of a financial bind. According to Rose Bcnficld, chief financial officer, from October to March, the hospital has shown a slight profit. As ofMay 3, the census, or amount of beds occupied, was 32 of 46. As of May 1990, the average daily cen sus was 24.6. “We laid off 12 people who will be recalled when the census picks up," Thomas said Friday. Thomas said 12 part time and 2 full time, salaried employees, Kathy Tomlinson, director of public relations and Norm Carlton, director of en vironmental services, were laid off. Cuts were also made in the dietary and radiology departments and in the emergency room. Thomas said no nurses were affected. Environmental services, which is in charge ofhousekccping, hospital safe ty, infectious and hazardous waste, and preparadncss for disasters, lost six part time employees Thursday morn ing, but those six were back at their jobs by Thursday afternoon. Carlton, who is two years short of early retirement, said he first heard of the cuts early Thursday morning when V, one ofhis employees said some of the \ housekeepers were called Wednesday ' night at 10:30 and told to be in a meeting with Thomas Thursday at 10 a.m. Carlton said he approached Thomas in the cafeteria between 7:30 and 8 a.m. and told him hc thought that Please See DCH Layoff — Page 8 2 Survive Crash Smith Grove firemen and Trooper J.R. Allred look at truck that burned after flying between M 0 bridges. — Photo by Robln F*rgu**on Two Escape From Burning Truck .By Beth Cassldy Oavle County En!erprise-Record Two soldiers were injured when the truck they were in ran between the 140 ■Yadkin River bridges and went airborne. •. According to a report by TrooperJ.R. Allred, David Jason Bower, 18, of Up per Darby, Pa. and Kevin Douglas Robins, l9,ofHonaker,Va. weretravel- .ingeast on 140 around 2:15 a.m. Monday. Bower was driving the 1991 Chevrolet S-10 pick up truck owned by Robins. Allred said he thought they were on their way to Fort Bragg and hadbeen in the middle east. He estimated the truck was traveling at 75 mph when it ran offthe road and entered themedian between the east and west bound Yadkln River bridges. The truck then hit a concrete lip before the culvert and went airbome. “ As far as I can tell, it was approx imately 150 feet airbome, but you have to take into account the 30 foot drop off," said Allred. When the truck hit the ground, it went end over end several times and burst in to flames. Allred said he thinks Bower, and Robins crawled out, and ihey told him that the last they remember, they were wearing seat belts. Although alcohol was involved, Allred said impairment was slight. P k w See 2E icepe;- P*ge 8 : Commissioner PisputesDavie Census .There’s more than pride at stake with population figures for Davie County considered low by some residenti. .County Commissioner Diane Foster said ,Monday*that the county should dispute tire 27,859 population the U,S. Bureau of *eCensuslisti for Davie Coun ty forl990. .- ' ;_ ._ ’ ......f(iaiJ-'. ^ '--""."'B..i ----- Because many state and federal monies are allotted to local governments based on population, it wlll mcanless money than expected. Estimates had been that at least 30,000 peoplewould be living in Davie County by the beginning of this decade. ... "It was a very poorly 4one census," she said, “ 1 really think it is.inaccurate.” ;',-> County Attorney John Brock agreed: "lguar"antcc you itwas very poorly done in Davie Coun-.. ty." • 1 The Census Bureau’s 1990 population is 1,000 less than tho>. 1988 estimate, Foster, said: . . Commissioners on Monday . Schools Want i 10.5% More From County By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record A proposed budget for Davie schools was approved ,by '' the county board of cducation Monday morning. j But thcrc arc two problems. | The schools two major sources for funds, state and coun- • ty governments, arc facing tight budgets for the ycar begin ning July I. Bill ‘I think you would rather put m oney into education now rather than into som ething else dow n the road.’- Dr. Bill Steed Superintendent asked Counly Managcr Larry South tochcck intohow an ap peal should be made. - ■ . • 1 ■ .:/ ■ '.-:. I The 1990 figure of 27,858 was up 13.3 percent, from 24,599 recorded in 1980. The 1990 census populatiqn for Coolccmee was 971, and fdr Mocksville, 3,399. | : Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told county commis sioners on Monday afternoon that the proposed budget in-, cludcd needed funds, and cuts shouldn’t bc made at the expense of children. “ Any cut in the state or local budget concerning schools will affect childrcn,” he said. "I think you would rather put money into educa tion now rather than put it into something else down the road," The schools arc asking for $3.25 million in current ex pense funds from the county, a $310,000, or 10.5 percent increase, over what was budgeted .last year. The proposal also calls for the county paying $238,906 for the schools capital outlay budget for buildings. This in cludes new classrooms at Mocksville Elementary and Davie High schools to allow the system to switch to the middle school, rather than junior high school, concept. Steed said the school systems has made great strides in recent years, and plans have been made to improve the system further.. . - ■ - .. • - ■ “ We feel like we've kept it 0>udget)'as close as we can and still maintain what we want to maintain," he said. "We have great concem that we’re going to lose some initiative to improve our system." Among the increases: higher costs for health insurance,: three additional teachers, another elementary guidance; counselor, a clerical position cut by the stale, and money : for the schools accreditation process. County commissioners accepted the proposed budget without conunent, except for Diane Foster, who thanked. Steed and others who worked on the budgct for trimming; costs as much as possible. \ School board members asked for a special meeting with ; the county board to go over the proposed budget in more j detail! No response was given to that request. County Managcr Larry South is expected to review thc' schools, and other department budget;requests, and make; recommendations to county commissiohcre by the first of; ■ June. ..';■■. -..,;;-i -! ' -"': ■■:■■'••/•.•.;". ;.' After the commissioners go overthatbudgct, a public hear- - • ing will behcld later in June priortb adopting a budget before * „ : July 1.: . - -..,-..':.'- .-iff^. ' ^ ^ M . ^ ^ i ' i s M 0 ^ ,<y 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991 Baseball Team Forming — Have Babies Now 1 I began my campaign Saturday at the little league ; baseball games. I casually approached several different ;:friends. • “ You necd to have another baby,” I told them. ; Thcse were dads of Paul's baseball teammates. They ^weren’t exactly receptive. Some gave medical reasons. •Some said they were neither emotionally, physically, finan- :cially nor mentally prepared for more children. ; Neither was I. ; But I have discovered a significant fringe benefit of hav- ]ing a newborn. Assuming that Paul, 9, and Robert, 4 months, have the necessary skills, I can be a baseball father for the next 18 years. This is Paul’s seventh season. Robert should be ready for T-ball by ... 3. I can hear those mothers clucking their tongues at me now. “ He lives through his kids. He pushes them to excel in sports ...” That’s right. Baseball is the major form of entertainment at our house. Paul started batting practice at age 2 — every day at lunch. Now we go to the ballpark to hit a fcw. But likc other aging pitchers, my arm is not what it used to bc. I’ve lost control. I’ve hit him several limes this year. If that continues, Robert may be in real trouble. My first priority for him is to help assure that there will be enough boys to form a team in a few years. That’s why I’m promoting childbirth. Nationally, there is a minor baby boom in progress. The birth rate is slightly up. I see baby carriagesprctty often. But I never know if they are boy babies or girl babies. Hank VanHoy, the father of a baby boy and one of Robert’s future teammates, came in the office last week. There were dark circles under the eyes. How's the baby? “ He’s 378 days old and he hasn’t slept through the night yet. He exists on three hours of sleep. His mother is going crazy.” Don’t let him dissuade you from having a baby. Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Edison, Einstein and other geniuses likewise didn’t sleep much. Robert, on the olher hand, sleeps through the night. He has since the second week. I always thought babies were difficult to carc for. Paul had sleep problems. But Robert has made child carc sccm easy. Feed him. Burp him. Change him. A bath. A lullaby. And he’s off to sleep. Babies have another nice feature: Put them somewhere and they stay. They can’t wander off. It’s not until later :that they get lost. * • : Everything is easier about having babies now, Childbirth •is less difficult with the perfection of drugs to block the :pain. When Paul was bom, natural childbirth was ■ •fashionable. Epidural block is the new wave. : ! Disposable diapers have become a scientific marvel. And • they come in pretty colors and designs. Baby formula is ;easy to fix. You. can even buy it ready-to-feed. • Things work better — high chairs, carriages, baby seats. : The few inconveniences are vastly outweighed by the : prospect of a baseball player in six years. A little boy at : the plate, struggling beneath a bat, and determined to hit : the ball. • H elpusout.W eneedm orep!ayers. DAVIB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by tiro DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. - .Dwight Sparks', MocfcsvfUe Enterprise 1916-1958 DWvie Record 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher Cooktm*e Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Puitogc PaM In Mocksville, NC 27028 SubscripttonRetes1 ' SingleCopy,50cents , $18,00 pcr ycar in North CVo!iM ’ ! - $22.50 pcr ycaroutsUc North Carolinf , .,., r . . POSTMASTER ’ Send nddrcsi changcs"to Dovic County EntcrprUc-Rccord , , ; P.O. Box 525, Mockivlllc, NC 27028 ,: ,. W alter Howell Salisbury “ No, we should spend nrore money here for educa tion. Children are the keys to our future.” Dorothy Miller Yadkinville “ I don’t know, but we ought to get rid of Hussein over there." Odell M llkr Yadkinville “ I think so. They are human belngs, too. That’s.a pitiful sight." Carolyn Shoffner Mocksville ; “ I don’t thlnk so, not with the trouble they've caused us." Sidewalk Survey: Should U.S. Send More Help To Kurds? ix - 'm m - ? * r & * * Ed Hoyle Winston-Salem “ Absolutely.” Barbara Pendergrass Mocksville “ I thlnk Saddam Husseln should be responsible.” Connie Potts Mocksville "I don’t really know." Tara Easter Mocksville “ Yes, we would want help If we were in that situation.” Letters Who’s The Prisoner In Justice System? To lhe editor: To get the full benefit of this letter, it must be read like a bed time story to a little child. Everything has been updated except the traditional beginning and ending. Once upon a time, in a far away land there lived a murderer. He was tried and convicted and sent to prison u serve a life sentence for his cold blooded deed. In this land vverybody knew him. He got planty of exposure, being front page news more than once. While in prison, he was given three meals a day. Never did he have to wony about being hungry. Also while in prison, he wrote a book about his life experience. Publishers from all over that faraway land competed for the rights to publish his story. He was frequently in the prison gym working out. He also got a job in the carpentry shop, and with the money from the book and the shop, he built a nice little nes^egg to spend when he gets paroled in eight years, Then one day, unexpectedly, he had a medical emergency that required surgery. After being rushed to a medical facility, he was operated on immediately. Why, they even posted an armed guard at the dopr to his private room to guard this dangerous,but quite ill person. Many from that faraway land would come to the medical facility hoping to catch a glimpse of this murderer-turned author- tumed patient. .',. .!-V: Later after his recovery, he was back in prison in the same routine. Never did he have to wony about the biU from the medical WDSL Worthy Of Support To the editor: WDSL-1520 AM, Davie County’s radio station, is certainly worthy of our support. lt is our only local radio station, and it provides a valuable service to the community. I urge local businesses to advertise on WDSL; and customers to let the business management know that they heard about it on WDSL. ,' Let's not lose this important asset to our community. Let's all listen to and support WDSL-1520 AM. . ' i V. V' . ■ -,v -:: Diane S. Peoples ••■' ■"■'-,■.■, :Routel,Harmony- .'.• • facility. In this same faraway land there also lived an honest man..He had'to work real hard just to put food on the table. Every day he had to wony about whether or not his family would have enough to eat. Nobodyknew the honest man because he never got any exposure from the press or anybody else for that matter. Every month would come the many bills: electric, gas, automobile, mortgage, telephone, just to mention a few. He knew all this hard work was worth having a clean conscience. Then, one day.unexpectedly, he had a medical emergency that required surgery. After being rushed to a medical facility, he was informed that he didn’t have any insurance. So after he signed his home and automobile over to the medical facility, he was operated on when they could schedule him in. Why, they even' posted an armed guard at his former hbme to make sure lhat his family would moveout by the end ofthe month. Then after he recovered, he was sent a large biU stating the difference betw.een the sale ofhishome and automobile, and what he owed the medical facility. A payment schedule was set up that would take many years to cancel the debt. Now without home or automobile] hc startshislifealloveragain. ;•" Andtiieybothlivedhappiiyeverafter. _ ..: ; Who’sthe prisonerhere? . \ ‘-'-t , ThdmasJ.Rutter ',.-■' Cooleemee :*; Letter* Are Welcomed The Em erprise-Rtconl welcomes Ieners from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international: issues, ■ ; An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc' notlibelous,vulgaror in poor taste. The editor reserves thc i righttocdillettersforgrammarandforspacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer,; including asignalurc..A telephonc numbcr is also requcstcd' to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will» notbcpublished. -.;■" Pleasc have letters in iim Emerprise-Record office by 5 p.in ' Monday'of the week td be published. ■ ‘ v 'l .; > 'v.. >.v-i :,. , ': 'v ' ^ .^ rfi-.& '':;i'^ .'. ; ■,. : ':....'"V.<..Mi;i:v<.-^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991-3 Beware Of Tricky Seed Packages . In just over thrcc months, we’ll bc cutting into a wholc bunch of swcct ond juicy cantaloupcs. At lcnst, I hopc so. Hopefully, on the outside, they’ll bc round and a yellowish orange. Thnt wasn’t the casc last year. ■■■ While buying sceds at a local farm : supply storc, I pickcd out the packagc - with the prettiest melon on the front. To ■ make it cven more appeasing, I think it had thc name Dixie Dcw or something like that. That picture on thc packagc looked so good we planted all thc seeds and threw thc wrapper away. Whcn thc sccds started sprouting greenery through thc ground, thcy looked just like thc beginnings of a cantaloupe. _____________ Being true lovers of frcsh cantaloupe on a hot summer evening, wc took care of these young plants as if they were gold. We watered them when th'ey were thirsty. We Mike Bamhardt Letters Push For Project Prom To thc editor: On behalf of thc students at Davie High School, 1 would like to say thank you to all that gave of their lime, effort, and resources so that students could have a Project Prom. Those students who attended had a great time and wc only hopc that in thc future olhers will take advantage of this opportunity. I challcnge rising junior- seniors to try out thc Project Prom next year for it is really the place to be — of course, after thc Prom. Robert J. Landry Principal Let’s Keep WDSL To the editor: I write in refcrence to the article on WDSL, the Davie County radio station. I was much distresscd at the news of thc poor finan cial situation that the owners arc cxpcricncing. Every citizen and business alike should do everything to sup port thc station. Wc don’t nccd to lose any business hcrc in Davie. Business provides jobs as well as thc much ncedcd tax base. WDSL provides local news and information of much interest to many citizens. Many elderly citizcns, I have becn told, depend very much on the radio station. Many elderly citizcns due to age and/or health arc no longer able to rcad or to gct out and the radio station is a lifeline to thc outside world. Many larger stations arc many milcs away and don’t carc to provide this service. Only a local station can provide what the residents of Davie nccd and want. They can provide emergency wamings in the case of disasters much quicker than larger stations. Thc FCC will not allocate another license for this frequency (1520 AM) for Davie County if this station goes off thc air. The reason for this is that the air waves are already cxlremdy 'overcrowded. 1 have been made aware of many things going on in Davie Coun ty since the station has been on the air. I also have been made aware of many businesses that 1 otherwise may have overlooked. Gene Holt Route 4, Advance fertilized them whcn thcy were hungry. Wc talked to thcm. Whcn that first blossom began turning to fruit, it was like a new Bamhardt had come into the world. So what if if was tiny and grecn, I still had that picture of the perfect , Dixie Dcw in my mind. A couple of wceks later, the young cantaloupcs wcrc still grccn, which was a slight worry. What was a rcal worry was thc shape. They weren’t round, but were oblong. The damcd things looked like cucumbers. But thc plants looked like cantaloupes. Thcy got bigger and bigger and went from looking like a cucumbcrto looking like a zucchini squash. When our neighbor walked by thc garden, he marveled at our fine crop of cucs. That's right. Cues. The picture on the package was a lie. We had cues. My neighbors had to explain what in the heck they were. They were cantaloupcs that looked like a cross between a - cucumber and a zucchini squash grown next to an out-of- control nuclear plant. They weren’t real tasty, either. This year, I’m saving at least one seed from every package. And I’m buying the brand without the picture on the front. Davie History r ^ 4 ^ ^ 7 > ; , H y ^ & ^ M^,v*j*V-: $ i ^ K P i . S Dr. Iohn Robert Lowery Dr. John Robert Lowerywas born May 7,1881, in Davie County, and w as educated at Barron's Private School, Sunnyside Academy and the Universities of North Carolina and Maryland. Among the places he practiced medicine in Davle County were County Line and Cootaemee. A copy ot hls memoirs Is In the Davle County Public Library History Room. He also w as ac tive in several civic organizations and medical societies. Photograph courtesy ol the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. 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WAS*1H9 M .8tfe*000 •4-DAM E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 9, 1991 Heritage Day Festival Draws Beards^ Pig Callers Dcnnis Yokcly of Salisbury dcclded to head to his hometown of Mocksvillc Satur day to show off thc beard hc has bccn growing for fhc past eight ycar$, Hc cnfcrcd ihc Bcst Beard Contest at thc first Heritage Day festival sponsored by thc Mocksviltc-Davic Jaycccs. Yokcly, pictured at lcft, sald hc is thinking about cutting thc bcard this summer and having it framed. Just up Main Strcct, Nick Cianciosi and David Santamorc (right, bc!ow) sat at small tables on the cdgc of thc strcct and munched on pizza offered by the Mocksvillc BusincssAssoclates. > '." In bctwccri, arts and crafts and food vendors offered thclr goods while local cntcr** tainmcnt and contests such aspig calling and tobacco spitting were hcld. Thc Jaycecs said thc cvcnt was a success, especially considering it was thcir first street festival and similar cvcnts in neighboring communities took away from the pool of craftsmcn. . , ^X > . ;. ff r'.^^t • fF<*^*v,W>> " .V•> '-.-,.r'.Ai<H' -•, &S^XM>.f*^4' * ^ 1 ,E^r -.; I ' f e ^ Madison Man Appeals 2 Year Sentence For DWI By Lynn Hall ;Davie County Enterprise-Record ;» A Madison man was given a two* ■year suspended sentence in Davie District Court last wock aftcr hc was found guilty of DWl. '; James Alien Gravitt, 32, was stop ped on 140 by N.C. Highway Patrol Troopcr K.B. Stecn, who testified hc was following Oravitt and observed him cross thc center Iinc at least thrcc times while driving below thc spccd limit. ‘ Defense attorney Sally Smith at tempted to show that Stccn had no cause for making thc stop, pointing out that Gravitt was driving a smail, lightweight sports car on a rainy and windy night, and therefore would bc traveling slower than thc spccd limit. Gravitt said he had trouble keep* ing the car in one lanc bccausc of thc watcr on the road and being passed by large 18-whccl tractor trailers. “My car is lightweight and with it raining so hard, it fclt as if it wcrc hydroplaning.” Gravitt admitted to having had two drinks at a dinner party in Winston- Salem around 8:45 and 9:30 p.m., ‘ but said he deliberately did not leave thc party until around 12:20 a.m. *Tm a very responsible person and 1 would ncvcr have driven if 1 wasn't surc I was perfectly OK.*’ Smith had subpocned thc Forsyth County Sheriffs officer who ad ministered thc Brcthalyzer tcst. Whcn called to thc stand, thc officcr testified he gave Gravitt the tcst twicc and the results were .ll cach time. Gravitt said hc had been givcn thc tcst six times and that thc officcr had bccn “testy." “Hc had mc take thc tcst six times and finally said if hc didn't get a reading hc was going tosay I'd refus ed to take thc tcst,'' Gravitt told thc court. Judgc Robert W. Johnson found Gravitt guilty and ordered him to pay a Sl00Tinc and court costs, to per form 24 hours community scrvicc work, to obtain a substance abusc assessment and comply with any rccommcndations of thc assessing agency, and not operate a motor vchi- olc until properly liccnscd. Smith appealed the ruling. Sex Case Sent To Higher Court By !,ynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record • Judge Robert W. Johnson ordered a; MocksviUc man bound over to Superior Court on a firsl degree sex oYfense charge following a probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last wcck. *Arnulfo Martinez, 24, is accused ofcngaging in a sexual offense with a*i2-year-oldgirl in January, 1989. ; He also has a Superior Court date qn a charge of taking indecent liber* ties with a 15->car^>ld girl, stemm ing from an arrest Feb. 17 at thc rest stop on 1*40. *'At Ust Thursday’s hearing, thc vic* tfm testified she had attended a bir thday party for her mother's tioyfriend at thc boyfriend's trailer in January of that year. Martinez, shc said, was at the pany and there was a lot of drinking. Shc said her mother got drunk and went to sleep in a bedroom, and while she was alonc with Maninez, the incident occurred. Martinez took the stand and denied being at the party and said he barely knew the girl. His common law wife, Elizabeth Brock, testified that thcir car was in thc shop during January of 1989 and that Martinez was wiUi her visiting his famUy most weekends back then. Martinez's sistcr*in-law, Esmcralda Martinez, testified that she and the girl's mother were good friends and that thcy had gotten together recently. “I asked hcr (the victim) to teli mc thc truth about what really happened," Martineztestified. "Shc told me nothing happened, they Mother’s Day Is May 12 Tell Mom You Love Her iWtth Ftowers. i DAVIEFLORIST i „.,, 613 Wilkesbpro .St, .Mocksville ,:|V':'; ;■■ ' ■ . ."'6S4-2284;i. >..-. |<Extondwl,Houra '.,'; W/Wlre Woridwkt> F.T.D. Spring Qarden Bouquet Brossoms*Bows Bouquet Teleflora Hat Box Bouquet VanityBow Bouquet Also; Green 4 Btoomtoq flenfs, Cut Ftoweri, flo w , Mottm'iD*yB*Uoont, Corsages o m. -<HiJi' J#i»u*W>«,'.v;>;«-.' >•■, -->"| * * a^$ & tm M tel Surprise Mom!! with a Cellular Phone $399°° 00 With This Ad $1000 Off With This Ad Any Cordless Phone The Phone Place, Inc. Y o u r lo ca l C en tel C ellu la r A g e n t 121 Depot Streel Mocfcsviite, N.C. 27026 (704) 634-2626 just walked outside." Thc victim’s mother, who had been voluntarily scqucstcrcd during all of thc other testimony, told thc court that hcr daughter had been askcd by Martincz about thc lncidcnt. “Shc told hcr it did happen just likc she said." In summation, defense attorneys Christine Harvey and Lynnc Hicks said that Martinez did nol have access to a car during the period the alleged incident took place, and that the vic* tim had waited more than a year before reporting it. Harvey asked the judge to consider reducing the $50,000 bond Martinez is being held under. James Mock, assistant district at torney, objected to the reduction bccausc of thc otfier charge involv ing a child. Gifts for Mom onherday Sunday , May 12 from Foster - Rauch Hallmark® Cards Russell Stover® Candies Frangrances . Colognes Perfumes, Cosmetics, H a n d P a in te d G ifts And Other Gift Items Foster-Raach LoweeShopplng Center Wllkesboro Stw t Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9,1991-1B_., ; r Despite Loss, War Eagles Still In First By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record ' Immediately following West Forsyth's dramatic 3-2 victory over Davic County Tues day night at Rich Park, Davie coach David Hunt found his ace Tony Renegar in the dugout alone. • Gray Bovendcr had just ' sent a Renegar curve ovcr the leftfieId wall for a two-run, seventh inning homer that won the game for the Titans, handing Davie its first loss of the season in the Central Piedmont Conference. Hunt told Renegar to hold his head up. “ One pitch won’t ruin your life," he Hunt said. “You’re pitching Friday.” Renegar stalked out, saying, “ I'll be ready.” Both were obviously mad at the outcome but neither one had apparently hit the panic button. They sounded determined to avoid any more situations like this onc. Ronnie Gallagher Evans Renegar and Hunt knew the bottom line. Sure, Davie had fallen to 10-1 in the league but the fact remained, theWar Eagles were still in first place. "You’ve got to look at it that way," said the still-optimistic Hunt. “ We just don't have the cushion we had before.” Grimsley,had presented Davie with a gift on Monday by giving West its second loss in an i-0 decision. All the loss did was make it a little tougher on Davie in the final week of the season. Renegar will pitch Friday against South Rowan and the War Eagles will face Grimsley Tuesday and Mount Tabor Wednesday. “We really need to win all three," Hunt said. P!enty O f Drama For five and a half innings, Eric Presnell and West’s Mike Lovelace were locked in a duel that saw both teams tense up whenever there were runners on base. Each had golden opportunities but going into the bottom of the sixth, the score was deadlocked at one. Joey Sloan and Allen Chapman were hit by pitches in the bottom of the sixth and with A Strong Right Arm Aids Evans In Track Debbie Evans always figured if she played college athlctics, it would be because of her right arm, a powerful missle that sent soft balls into the gloves of flinching teammates. The girl could throw. And Evans figured right. • She is now participating in college due to hcr right arm but there is a catch. She’s not throwing soft balls but rather a foreign object (to this area) callcd the javelin, a two-pound graphite spcar with a point at the end. She’s caught on quickly. As a freshman at Western Carolina University, she has already been named all-Southern Conference after her third place finish in the conference track meet recently at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va. Her coach is already talking about her being Southern Conference cham pion, perhaps as soon as next year. Evans wasn't supposed to the be the Davie County graduate running track at Western Carolina. Jennifer Jackson was. TheCentral Piedmont Conference’s top high jumper for three years had talked tocoaches about track in CuUowhee. When the fall meeting was held, Jackson went and Evans sort of tagged along. ■ “Jennifer decided she’d rather be in a sorority so she didn’t go out,” Evans said. “ I decided I would try and throw the discus and shot put." . Western’s women’s coach Danny William son approached Evans and asked if she'd ever Uirown a softball. Evans had to smile. That had been her sport. • He introduced her to the javelin and told her it would be as simple as throwing a soft ball. She jumped into ihe event immediately with her usual zest. ■I. “ She has a good arm and started improv ing from the start," Williamson said. “ She started throwing 80 feet and had it up to 113 by' the conference meet." '; “There is a lot of the same motion and muscle movement in throwing a softball and a javelin," Evans said. “It’s a lot of techni que. You plant on your hcel and throw." ;: Throwing wasn't the tough part of learning the event. Jt was getting the steps down. ';■ :**You run seven steps and then start five crossover steps before you throw,” she said. “I'm having trouble with the crossover steps.", ! ;;„:/ '. Her first meet told her what she needed to ilo — get bigger. ''.' wi- , ‘ . .. Mease See Galtogher — P. 3B t:, one outj Alex Nail rapped his third straight single off Lovelace to load the bases. Gary Blalock then sent a fly to short centerfield. Sloan beat the throw home for a 2-1 Davie lead. Chapman made ihe third out when he tricd to score on a wild pitch but was nailed at the plate. It would turn out to be a big run. Withtheone-nin cushion, Hunt made the move to the bullpen for Renegar to close out the game for Presnell, who had gotten out of several jams while giving up llhits. “Eric was gettingtired," Huntsaid. “ Erichad some real good defense behind him but their 6-7-8 hitters were getting hits.” , Bobby Bennett opened the top of the seventh with a single to right before Randy Brewer's long throw from third nipped Lovelace for the first out. Bovender then connected with his third home run of the season. “We’ve hit eight homers in our last five games and we’ve been scoring a lot of runs,” said West coach Brian Holt. “We noticed that when Tony was warming up, he was throwing a lot of curveballs so we went to the plate looking for the curve. He hung one." ,.,’. » Missed Opportunities -v,i • '' Bovendcr's homcr would have meant nothing^,. had Davietakcn advantage of several scoririg op- ' portunitics off Lovelace, who had already lost to the War Eagles earlier in the season. Davie loaded the bases in the fourth, fifth and i 'j sixth innings but could manage only one run. But^jj West was having just ,as much trouble’with Presnell, who entered the game with a 2.27 ERA.-') "For such a big game, he did a great job,":'-' said Holt. "He made the big pitches with men1' on base and kept us off-balanced. And Davie, ', doesn’t make defensive mistakes." ■, Bovender scored in the top of the first off Presnell after singling, stealing second and com- / ing around on David Elder's single. ,, Davie tied it in the third when Chapman doubl ed and Nail brought him home on a single, I t1! stayed that way until the bottom of the sixth. w 1 ‘That's the way a game this important should ' ] have been played," Holt said. "It was a game '., Please See Baseball — P. 3B.'' Stacy Arnold (left) waits to takethe handoff from Mary Froellch In the 800-meter relay. Arnold has qualified for the 4-A reglonals. .■ •-'; vj< — Photo by JwTM* Barringer , ' Arnold Qualifles For 4-A Regionals i; WINSTON-SALEM - Davie County will have at least one of its track members par ticipating in the 4-A Midwest Regionaltrackmeet at Grimsley Saturday Girls coach Cary Powers I will take speedster Stacy Ar nold, who qualified in the 200 meters during last week's Central Piedmont Conference championships at | Mount Tabor. Arnold, a junior, ran a I 27:00 in a preliminary race Powers and eventually placed fifth with a 27:45. “ Stacy ran ’ real well," said coach:Cary Powers. “ She’ll be up againsVsome real good competition inthe regionals." Davie finished the girls meet in seventh place with eight points. Greensboro Dudley won the meet with 154 to South Rowan's 106. ( Dudley made it a sweep in the boys meet, 'scor- ing ll2'/4, edging Grimsley with 107. Davie’s ■ boys scored 19, beating South by one point. G lrb MeeV i • Arnold was also a memberofthe fourth place . 1400-meter relay team and the fifth ptoee 800-retoy team. In the 800, Tina Linville, Marcie Wilson and Mary Froelich teamed with her. “That was a surprise," Powers said, "but we kept plugging away. We had one bad handoffthat threw us back but another team dropped its baton. Soyou never know. You have tojust keep run- ning." Linville, Lori Sluder, Dana Potts and Arnold ran a 56:45 in the 400. "And remember.that’s three sophomores and ajuriior,” Powers beamed. “We had a lot of personal bests," he added. "BarbaraWalterscut 11 seconds off ofher mile time (7:07) and Linville had a 4 4 in the high jump. The competition was very toughh though. “We hada small team but it gave us a good nucleus fornext season," he said."There's u good attitude now and we Uunk it will continue." BoysM ett i:;!-.:- ‘ Rufus Cuthrell placed second in the triple jump with a leap of42-9, which was a personal best but whether it is gooderiough to get him into the regionals is still up in the air. “ You tiaveto. have, a 43-6 but he's so close, I sent hisname in," said coach Marty Hemric. "The best 12 finishes get in. This is probably ' ‘ Rufus’ best event." Jri'“ Cuthrell was coming off a hip injury and was ., [ seeing his first action in three weeks. He didn’t , ..- qualify for the 100 meter finals and was foutth ' -" in the long jump. '•* "He ran with some pain,” Hemric said.- ? - Bryan Hendrix was fourth in the tripiejump ,, !( at 404X , which was a foot better than his; .,>.< previous best. ;n i' Brian Tribble, who has also just come off a >■*1 hip injury, placed fifth in the 400 (52:91). He ^ 11 also teamed with Tommy Hendrix, Eric ' ,..,j Wickstrom and Cuthrell to place fifth in the j 1,600-meter relay (3:41.06) '; :.o, "II was a season best," Hemric sai3. "West . ^ Forsyth just nipped us at the tape." !,'', .;.,J:, Shannon Pratt finished sixth in the discus at,'*;.v= 108 feet, a seasonal best for him ./ •< “ The boys whostayed with us showed mark- „'., . ed improvement »11 the way through," Hemric , ' j said. "We're going to start an off-season pro“ >t r gram to let them run. We’re a young team already , ~ I and we think we'll be much belter next season; ’>,> /,.,;■■ 'v...x ■■■':,. .1 ■■'■'-, ' -'>-.' ■' ': '.- .>; ■■- ' 'u.;':-..'';".! •‘■■' ■•'i:':,:'■1V _ ■ ’; PkawSte Arnold — P .3B 1! ; r> : . ';, ■ , •' * : + ■■' . , V ';.)V:..',. ' 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, M»y 9, 1991 Annusls FWiom.WP*kOi *oun M fM -iM 704"2M-4IM D e*ign T o u O wn M o th n 'i D ay B u k t t ! Monunto Round-Up Conewrtrtt# * 2 6 * * /l« .« n 9 i w i B2 ^ t 2 s f f i i Ja d a o n fflb k in ? ROSES COUPON Mother’s Day Special Good Thru May 11,1991 ^ $ 1 0 0 A f f Any *10* Of More Purchase AT FOUR SEASONS Junction of Hwys. 601 4 601 it “Greuy Comer South of MockiviMe :Flghtlng For Playoff Berth ; Glna Pierce (right) lunges In an attempt to tag out a West For- ■ syth baserunner In Davle's 1243 loss to the Titans last week. < The loss broke a seven^jame winning streak lor the War Eagles but they are still in position to take one of three playoff berths lrom the Central Piedmont Conference. — Photo by Chrls M*ckle Track: It’s Time To Get Serious ; U’s time to gct scrious about *. track ot Davic High School. ; , M arty • Hemric and ;*CaryPowers ;.arc_ two en- !th u sia stic, ; young coachcs ;who tastcd a •little success -•.(his season. !lThey want it :Zto continue. Hemric :!, “ We were real proud of ;*everyone who ran," said Hcmric ;*ofhis boys team. “They were en- :thusiastic and had good work ihabits. And there is great talent in • the junior highs." : [ Hemric was reminded that there ;thas been good talent in the two •tDavieCounty feeder schools for Jycars but the track numbers dwin* ■ ;dle once the sophomores reach the •high school. > ;Hemric is solving that problem. !>He had a list of good junior high vperformers on his desk that he has j already talked with. 'i He is also planning to get with ;former Davie coach Burt Barger 'iand get a little wisdom from ?Davie*s most successful track •coach; During the 1970’s, Barger’s jtcams won several WNCHSAA ;'track championships at Davie. ;*'' Hemric makes no bones about it. £Hc will mold next year's team ^around brothers (freshman) !*Hamilton and (sophomore) Rufus :tCuthtrell, who may fight it out in tthe l00 meters every meet. » “Hamilton had times at North vDavie that would have won the •conference. meet' in the 200," >Hemric said, “And his 10.9 in the £100 would have finished high. •Rufus has a 11.1 in the 100 so it Tshould be quite a battle right here ^alpractice." ; Powers has already talked with ;,many of the South Davie female Vnmncrs, who practice with the high ^school every day. He said he was [planning to gct with North coach ;.Carol Cozart and will also attend i,the conference meet at North Davic ;:May21. l\ “ We hayc to keep these girls vrunning once they get to the high tachool,"he said. “Wecanbercal- !ly good.if they come out." £ :Togcthcr, the two junior highs • have almost 200 track members, {[including 80 girls at North and 60 )girls at South. ...?•■ :*whatin ; :; - ' !;;- Hcmricwanis tfiecnthusiasm to l^tort earlyso hc can avoidthecir- I’cbmstances he faccdwllh senior !;Bryan Hendrix. - •/•.;•* -v*'&&' Notebook Hcndrix dccidcd to nintrack In this, his senior ycar. It was thc first time he'd tried sports at Davieand bccamc one of thc Central Pied mont Conference's top jumpers and sprinters. He finished fourth in the lripiejump in thc conference meet. "It astounds me what Bryan did," Hcmric said. "When I see what hc did this year, 1 wonder how good hc could'vc been if we’d had thc chance to work with him for three years. “There may be a Bryan Hcndrix at North orSoulh Davie right now that should comc out for track as a sophomore but doesn't. We necd to gct those guys out here. With the enthusiasm wc showed this season, maybe wc can." Playing Conditions Davic County split its two baseball games last week butcoach David Hunt didn’t want to talk about any great p!ay or team. The playing conditions over shadowed everything that happen ed on thc field: • Thc wind was Davie's biggest enemy at South Stokes. No sooner than thc bottom of thc seventh began that a swirling wind started making it an adventure to catch any fly ball. Oncc, an outfielder appeared to be waiting for thc ball to comc down. All of a sudden, hc was run ning at ful!speed trying to gct the ball. Another time, ccnterfielder Jay Hutchins waited patiently for the ball..When the catch was finally made, Hutchins was standing in icftficld. , ''The wind wasn't blowing on the ground," Hunt said. “ But it could take a fly and turn an out in to a double. "I know it sounds crazy butthe wind had a lot to do with us losing that game." . : • '. '■ . Davic had taken a 6-2 lead into thc bottom of thc seventh and pit cher Jason Horne watched helplessly cvcry time theball was sent on thc fly to thc outfield. Davic eventually lost the contest, 7-6. "We Mill should’ve gotten out of it,"Huntsaid, “but what can you do?" 1 -•' ■ •. The' War Eagles went to Reynolds thenext day to play at Habcs ,Parki, ,a facility mas- querading as abascbaU field. ;' ; "Thelnficldwylngoodshape, as good as ours," Hunt said. “Rcynolds'coachdid all hecould to gct it ready. But the outfield . nccdcd a good mowing. The city owns thc field and it doesn't gct mowed until the grass is about a foot high. You could bale out there. "It’s not Reynolds' fault. They worked hard to gct the field as good as it was.” First Unbeaten? Davie's baseball team is on thc verge of becoming the first CPC baseball team to cver go through thc conference season undefeated. The War Eagles were ltM) com ing in. ' 'No one’s ever gone undefeated in baseball in this conference," Hunt said. The last one he can remember camc in the late |970s when Ashcboro turned thelrick in the 3-A North Piedmont Conference. Kcn Boger coached Davic and the War Eagles lost only two games that year — both to the Blue Comets. Like Brother, LUte Brother? When you think of Davie County sports, one of thc first names to surface is senior Allen Chapman, thc War Eaglcs' Mr. Everything. But it is obvious that baseball is his sport. He’s baning close to .400 and leads Davic ls several categories. He has speed, power... And a little brother who is try ing to make his own name. Brad Chapman has been lhe big gest surprise of thc spring, accor ding tojayvee baseball coach Jim Llghtle, Chapman, a sophomore, led Davie to a'6-5 victory over South Stokes last week, going 4-for4. “ You can't help but compare him to Alien," Lighlle said. “He plays the same position (second base). "But Brad has talent ofhis own and as his confidence grows, he'll get better." '.’ Lightleadmlts that he and Var sity coach Hunt ncver expected what they've received from Chap- :man.Lightfcnuthmiscventhinthe lineup early in the season but he has steadily moved up in thebrder. ;' “He's the biggest surprise of U« year when you think back to February and March," sald Llgh- Ue,"HehasbeUerbatcontrolthan anyone gave him credit for and hc buntowclV '.','•' The *Otiwr* Chspmao Even the oldest Chapman, father Ron, got lnon the act iast Wednes- dayagaln>rSouthStokes.'> ,; Walters Makes Games Bartmra Walters, a senior at Davic, may have ended her track carecr at the high school last week but she will continue running. W alters will ucipate Internatlo- 1 . W : Sum m er S p ecial Olympics Games, to waners be hekl in Mmneapolis/Sl. Paul, Minn. July 19-27. Waltera will be one of eight entrants from North Carolina in the bowling'divlsion. KnownastheUrgestsporting event in the world, the Interna tional SummcrGames are held every four years and features. Olympic-stylecompetilion in four sports. Over6,000atMetes trom 90 countriesare expected topanfcipM e.V; . .‘«J'-!';;:' North Carolina will be represented by 93 uhktcs and 25coaches.' , '> '' ’ ■ Coaching Waltera in bowling will , be Patricia Chlnn of Oreensboro and Robb WiUiams of.SW avUky;S' , :.:-.M He umpired the game. “The umps didn't show up so he took over out there,” Llghtle sald. "Hc did a finejob." There has been no word yet whcUwr Chapman was pald forhis efforts. Legton Notes: • Legion coach Dale Ijamcs and his Glcnn Bobcats are still perfect, standing 154) and 94) in the Metro • What has happened to the For- bush baseball team? The Falcons are mired in a terrible slump that has seen four straight Northwest Conference losses, Including a 7-3 defeat to Starmount Friday night, Jason Graham started for Forbush and going into the bottom of the sixth, was down 3-2. But a four- run sixth by the Rams put the game away, Forbush fell to 11-7 and 6-6 ■ ln the league:1; '/ ' Li;. WINDJAMMER P r e s e n t s 8? THE SHOWMEN Back By Popular Demand! Friday & Saturday, May 10 & 11 Doors Open At 8:00 FRIDA Y NIGHt! $5.00 Cover Charge LADIES NIGHT Come Early 1 Dlne W om .nM m /todFree In Bentiey’a Restaurant . ' ” Join Us After Saturday's Steeplechase COMING AT_ May 17 & 18 Sunset Drive m tbtndthM wutotNtttfat 1990 Stuvt V*. BMcA Futivtl M«y 24 & 25:East Coast Rivieras May31>lun*1:Dlreetfrom Atlanta: Butch4 The Buekheads A 50'a A 60*i Aock* Roll 4 Humor Show ComlngJune 8:The Tame, wlth Joe Pope F*iturinQtaoQ9fmmth9irntwmtoase: 'B*ttw Lai* Th$n N*nr' Ofl LewlsvlMlemmons Road at lnleralate40, Clemmons fVW ':.; 919-766-9121 ,- . * . ' . ’ . ’ . • ; ; . ■ : : i : : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 199I-3B ■ f i f c ^ X ? ^ - - m $ & Arnold Notea: ,- • West Forsythdomlnatcd the boys,field events, placing either first or second In every one. • Other g!rls finishes included a seventh by Sluder In the 300 hrndlcs (54:29). Joy Will!ard inade the finals in the discus with a throw of67-10W. • The boys had 12 seasonal bests. '■ • In the boys meet, Dudley and Grlmsley were followed by Reynolds (93Vi), Mount Tabor (88), West Forsyth (69), Parkland (50), Davie and South. • In the girls mcct, Dudley and Soulh were followed by Grimslcy (96), Reynolds (80). West Forsyth (49), Mount Tabor (28), Davie and Parkland (2). Sickness Hurts Tennis Team’s CPC Schedule Due to sickness, the Davie ten nis team is In a predicament. The War Eagles have four matches to make up in one week. • "And wecanonly play three in a week,” coach Marion Pitts said. "It’s a state rule." Davie fell behind due to Pitts’ sickness. Two weeks ago, an in ner ear infection laid him out for a solid week. "1 couldn't hear very well because of the congestion,” he said Monday afternoon. “ I waited around before I went to the doc tor." Pitts and Davie were scheduled to go to South Rowan Monday; face Grimslcy here Wednesday and go to Grimslcy Thursday. A match with Reynolds also needs to be placed in there somewhere. “Teams like Reynolds and Grimslcy need to make up those matches because it’s important for seedings." Davie did play one match last week, losing to West Forsyth, 74). Terry Hoylc stood in for Pitts as coach. The match was halted due to rain. David Esslc takes the baton from teammate Matt Spillman dur ing the 1,600-meter relay last week In the Central Piedmont Con ference track meet at Mount Tabor. Davle finished seventh with. 19 points. , — Photo by Jam ei Barringer Gallagher “The girls throwing were all bigger than I was," she said. “ I was the smallest one out there. So I'll be working on the weights to get ready for next year." It shqu!dn't really surprise anyone'that Evans is mastering a new event. She is a talented athlete who played three years of basketball, volleyball and basketball in high school. She won racquctball toumamcnts against adults in her spare time. And of course, her greatest claim to fame was beating out the boys in little league football, _ where she won a quarterbacking jo as a sixth grader. : In track, she made the state tournament in the discus and also threw the shot, which she still does at Western. "Getting used to throwing the javelin has helped her in the shot and discus," said William son, who noted Evans finished sixth in the Southern Con ference in the discus. ; But thejavelin is her event now. • "My first meet, I thought, ‘Maybe, I can do this,' ” Evans said. “ I’d never thought of the javelin before because we didn’t have it in high school. Up north, they threw it but not here." There are two things Evans wants to accomplish by next season. One, she wants to im prove. Two, she wants to run track again with Jackson, her former teammate. "Jennifer was working out one day and said she might go out next year," Evans said. “ I hope she does. She’s still got it.” Williamson said he didn’t ’ know about Jackson’s status but he did think his newest javelin thrower was dedicated enough to reach new heights. ; ' "I can see her winning the ; Southern Conference champion ship," he said. “ As far as go- ; ing to the nationals, she'd have ; to get up to 170 feet. But she ' improved 30 in hi> freshman : year so you never know." The rest of the Southern Con ference had better not count ; against her right arm. All of Baseball iB S Mv ^ - * S tiS s S $ f f iS K ^ V :':':w f tif t& & ^ f f i ^ Sj%Sg^',l.5s^* x 5 ^ $ g X >4xf, v/‘5&N$„£vS V V ' * . < ^ - ,V-11^ ;\' .V-* •' ^ 'V ^4* V * . >> .'..' v''*V. .>. *.^.v,f _*ivV'A '^-K.. -■-•>>.'. 'V.c ■ • '*^V'-*: • -. ,*<*->(*-* <r'vv^CW• Sv-Vv'-'-V'V"' • ' .f *>MVxi*,V: . •••;1 \ •: ^ '.-_.^^fcS#Z $ ;% n \;iv ' "*iV- * ' ^- .;/,>• >V% jt^ • / ‘ fR @ A '^ > .a 6 c S s^ R ^ ''! .^v-"^>1' - - ^ ' ' ' ' ;•*•"•• & * * $ r , SfJi& v: m K ju m tu CASH m a tu u otnn * trw v.W I WANT YOUR lUSINiSI!It'M E«»y To Buy From Us! Ma|or Cradlt Cirtfi Accaptad. Wi Alio Accipt Ciihl CHARGE IT 0N 0UR EASr PAV PUN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 6ELargeCapaclty 6-Crc[aAutomatlc Washer Regular$419.95 *378“ Durable porcetain enamel finish top, fid and tub • 6 cycles Including permanent press cycle • 3 water level selections 3 wash/rinse temperature combinations with energy saving cold water rinse Large capacity (or lamity size loads WeServiceWhatWe Sefl! ASK *B0UT 0UR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. Matt Dull heads down the runway during the pole vault In a recent Central Piedmont Conference track meet. Davle finished seventh with f9 points In last week's conference meet at Wlnsta>Satom s Mount Tabor High School. -P h o to b y R o m * < * to g f* , those years of throwing a soft ball has finally paid off in track. Wonder if Western's softball coach knows about her? continued from P. lR : between two taknted teami In front of a good crowd. But every game wtthDavk to my three yean here have been Uke thb > one. We’re a ktf aUke, uUent- ,wbe." ; "TM> was our Wggtst wUi of CPC wars, stlU has Ms s^hts set .' on Ms fourth conference crown In the tost five yean. He U ptan- ntog to start *enegar Friday. “Tony’s our go4o guy and he’s •till our go-to guy," Hunt anured. t • Davie is 154 c M1 N. M n St. Moicksvlto POULIW Groceries Meate(CuttoOrder) Gas—Cigarettea— Ice — Sandwiches Come to see us.... Bllly Qalea andTomRamsey Mon.-8at. 6:30 em to » pm; »un. > m • > pm Eunka Ironsides™ DOESIOO B t L*t§ cjp*c/fy flry#r 4.0 Peak HP Motor R*ular $ 2 5 8 ® ”RMUur»49.95 $299.95 u i i c * . n . m m s t n f r RMuUr $t99.95 M f.2 w .ft . r 5 M .t t.tf »UUUUULU| a M M M MiRV n i M W H f M M M V CtknSetMtt K i<9988 10 programmable channeis Weather, police, tire and emergency PURCHASE 1 year, 8 event timer • Quick timer recording • Auto channel search ^ M H fM tW M F * fO m 4 7 f* u fCAMUNATRK Phone: 6344115 1062 Yadklnvilte Rd. Moeksvllle, NC' 4B-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy 9, 19« Streak Kristy Kowalske moves lhe ball upfleld while teammate Donna Qoodler (right) assists. — Photo by Jim t* Barringer GIrls Soeeer Team 3-3-2 Davie had to come from behind to forcc a Ue against Parkland. The Mustangs took a first period lead on a misjudg ed ball by the Davie defense. “The ball bounced right over our head and into thc net," said Gustafson. In the second half, Kowalske took a pass from Goodier and scored, a goal Gustafson said both players shouls savor. “Goodicr tried to pass several times for a shot and was foiled,” he said. “ But she kept trying and final ly got one through. Scoring was rewarding for Kris ty because she had been battling herdcfendcraU day. “ Priestley played thc finest defensive game ofher career," Gustafson said. “ Her play was a thing of beauty. Witfi her and Kristy, we're getting great senior leadership/' Parkland’s girls soccer team has been a much tougher test this year for Davie County than Dudley. •; So why would tfie War Eagles want to play Parkland ;moretimesthanthePamhers? ; “It's morc competition,'' said coach Pete Gustaf son. “Wc’re two even teams. They have a killer sweeper and so do we (Chris Priestley). : “On the other hand, Dudley is having trouble. They probably won't have a team next year." How bad is Dudley? Davie's first-year squad out- shot the Panthers an incredible 59-1 in a 4-0 victory. 1 “It was a little disappointing," Gustafson said. “When you get 59 shots, you ought to have more than ,four goals." Parkland tied Davie later in the week, 1-1, the se cond time this season the two have tied. , ■ Davie enicred this week with a 3-3-2 record. Easy Win j Dudley was Davie's second easy victory of the season over thc winless Panthers. Carrie Brown and Kristy Kowalske had first half goals as Davie led 2 4 at the half. “We completely dominated the first half," Gustaf son said. “Carrie's goal was a cross and Kristy just bulldozed her way through a defender to score. ; In thc second half, Kowalske scored on a one-on- one move. Then, Donna Goodicr watchcd thc ball scoot into an open area and shot it in." ; At least 40 of our 59 shots went wide," Gustafson sflid. “We were too anxious to score. I went there thinking domination and we did but we still should have scored more. Dudley's not that good." Ano!her Tie Notes: • Kowalske and Priestley arc Davie's only seniors. • Goalkeeper Meredith Sausc had a quict sccond half. "She never touched thc ball because Dudley never threatened," said Gustafson. • Gustafson praised the play of freshman Kcndra Penland, as well as Amy Boyce, Sharon King and Priestley. • Davie cnds the season at Mocksville Middle School Wednesday against Parkland. There is no ad mission charge and Uie game begins at 4 p.m. As Davie County baseball coach David Hunt put it, last wcck was “ uh*oh tlme" for hls War’Eagle club. Davie had its eight-game winn- . ing strcak halted by South Stokcs on Wednesday, 7^>, and was trail ing Reynolds the following after noon, 2-1 in thc fifth innlng. “I was a little conccmed about it," Hunt sald. “I thinkcvcryone let out a collective uh*>h. But we knuckled down and got our offense going." Davie eventually scored ftve runs in the fifth and three morc in the sixth to defeat the Demons 9-3 . and improve to 104) in the Central Piedmont Conference. The game clinched a state playoff berth for Davie. Three teams will go and only West For- * syth had less than four losses with four games left. Slreak Slopped It appeared Davie’s win streak would continue against South Stokes after the War Eagles scored runs in the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Going into the bottom of thc seventh, Davie led, 6-2. Then several windblown hits, walks and a hit batsman con tributed to a surprising five-run in ning that gave the Sauras the victory. Gary Blalock's two-nin homcr in lhe sixth gave Davic the four-run cushion but thc wind and starting pitchcrJason Home's strcngthkwas a concern. He gave up thc winn ing runs in thc bottom of thc seventh. Comeback Time Brent Wall, Alex Nail and Ran dy Brewer all had singles in a five- run fifth against Reynolds’ starter Natc Elkins. Jay Hutchins double started a thrce-run sixth and Blalock finished it with a single. It gave starter Tony Rcncgar all the runs he nccdcd. Rcncgar scat- tcrcd 11 hits and struck out five. Brian Johnson led Davie with three hits while Hutchins, who was moved back to leadofT, had two hits and scored three times. Nail had two hits and scored two runs. JVs Rally In Squeaker Against South Stokes > The jayvee baseball leam kept rolling along in a 6-5 squeaker over South Stokcs, \ Davie was tested, trailing 5-2 before scoring four late runs. ' Keith Koontz started thc rally witfi a single, which was followed tiy a double by Iason Miller. Stevc Smith cleared thc bases later with a triple and Brad Chapman had a single. Darby Correll $01 the win in relief of Marcus Kmg, who lasted 4V5 innings. "Marcus struggled all day," said coach Jim LighUe. "We put Darby in and he walked the first batter he faced. But he settled down." Chapman'had four hits in the i Beautiful Portraits Years firom now, you'll be glad you had your child’s portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paperforqualitythat laats... And whenever you have portraitsmade,lookfor the KODAK symbol, yourassuranceof lastingquality. Our regular $10.95 portrait package includesone 8 x 10,lwo 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of ^ background, and now it's 'only... I WTTH COUPON 'RegularIy $10.95 AM eg« wtd temrfy g>Ovp* w*toms. |1 ttungtwew.;.. p«Mfl*r»npt<oto0i*>tod.PMMMiMtecMAtoi , MMtrMHd w*eW. Umrt one VKW pw **JtlKt No(*raMM»rthOth«ofl*i These Days Only: - D qK M .> M . D*M:Miy 24126 ;, Hourr M. 11-7 UI. 104 New Towne Canwr Saturday Night W tnitonM m minkip*iSTADIUM Gates open lor practice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:16 U J 0 LADIES' NI6HT 100-Lep Ut» Model Sport$m*n Race PLUS MODIFIED, STREET STOCKAND BUZZBOHBER RACESI All femato l«n« admltttd fttt (no escort rtqulwQ n gu<iti ol Cooral. AdmiiWon: Aduflt, 16 ttd otfw >. <9 A Q M t7 tr-tt Agrt 6-t1 —11 Chtfd>w unde* 6 FREE *rth *M neert PtENTV Of FREE PARMWO FOR INFORMATION ABOUT 8TACHUM RAOMO CALL (119) 7234217 BUSCH. Expressing OurAppecMon For Your Supporting The First South Davie Athletic Booster’s Annual Golf Tournament Wal-Mart Midway Muslc Modem Wholesale Branch Bank & Trust First Federal Shore's Plumbing & Heating Roadway Express, Inc. Grubb Builders Judy Owings Dales Sporting Goods KFC • Mocksville KFC • Clemmons Christy Trucking Seaford Lumber Twin Cedar’s Golf Course Sundance Goll Club Repair Baker Furnilure Mocksville Savings & Loan Sieve Laymon Howard Realty Central Carolina Bank Designer's Loft Ty Osborne Fuller Welding Mocksville Automotive lngersoll-Rand Carolina Drilling Hendrick's Furnilure Western Steer , Cheerwine TerryWatts Mocksville Furnilure Thanks For Your Commitment. To The Athletes victory. Matt Draughn, Bubba Col eman and Brad Mecham also had hits in the win. “Even tinugh we werc down by three, we never felt like we were out of it," Lightle said. Davie improved to 7-1, with the only loss coming to Parkland. "This has becn a good year for tiie sophomores," LighUe said. I1IIII IIII I I I II I III I III I II ! i* i I , , - i . , v . $ 7 V # X ' . . . ' . ‘t • t - ‘ " ■ FREE FLORIDA VACATIONS! A DAYS an d 3 NIGHTS at the > , i f 11 < 11 < > 11 < . > I *> K* • i J j i - 111 - * J v 1 ^ 111 1 N I l X I I 1 t < > 1 1, \ 1 \ t 11 1 V l t .» Yes. your Curiex Deakf vJU give you a FREE VACmON (4 Days. ) Ntyto) at your choice ot3 Banoda resorts ln Ute Oriando area vhcn you put* chase a qoaMytog Ncv Cartier Hlgh Elftdency Air COftdlttooctitigh Efficiency Meat Pump oi a High EIHdency Ca$ rumactl A * u M » £ £ o * **iSES*r A Carrier Quality HighEfficiency Gas Furnace. Heat PumporAir Conditioner Could... SAVE YOU upto 0RM0RE ORM irMta|M iMM M MM iMM nltoty0tetfitMNbMttVflMterth|Mtts* W e’re Tfce l« M e G»yi. Shore$ Plumbing & Heating 1485 North M4n St., Mocktvilto, NC " . 7 » H s + § m 90 <tey deieywl peyment progmmewtiteWetoquaimedbu>rn, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991-5» Pitchers Are Coming Through ■Davie County's pitchcrsarecoming through for the'War Eaglc baseball team. After 18 games, Davie had four (Eric Presne1l, Tony Renegar, Jason Home and Alex Nail) undcr 3,00 and five of six pitchcrs undcr 4.00, , Presnell sneaked in to lead in ERA at 2.27 after Jason Home gave up his first runs of the year. Renegar leads in wins (7) and strikeouts (45). The hitters aren’t too shabby either with a team battingavenige6f,321.RandyBrewerstill leads’ with a .429 mark and Allen Chapman is at ,396.; Six players are hittlng over i300 with Jay Hut chins very close at .298.' ! : ■ Chapmanleadsthemostoffensivecategories, including triples, stolen bases,'rons scored and RBb. ■:,:,; ;':';■. / , " '- '!-7 -.-;? •" : i:-;.i Brewer leads inh6mers and.walks and Jamey Reeves leads in doubles. DAVm BASEBALL . 0ttcord: 15-3, lM In CPC) HMtln* u i (at lout 10 at4wti) ^toy*^i;:. Randy Brewer Allen Chapman Brian Johnson Alex Nail Gary Blalock Brent Wall Jay Hutchins Jamey Reeves Chad Corrcll Joey Sloan Patrick Murphy Home Runs Brewer 2, Reeves 2, AUen Chapman 1, Hut chins 1, Blalock l. Triples Chapman 2, Hutchins 1, Reeves 1. Doubles Reeves 5, Hutchins 5, Blalock 3, Johnson 3, Chapman 2, Brewer 1, Wall 1, Corrcll 1, Sloan 1. RBb : Reeves 15, Chapman 15, Brewer 13, Blalock : 13, Johnson 11, Hutchins 10, Nail 9, Wall 8, AB H to Av|. 49 21 .429 53 21'.396 41 15 .366 64 23 .359 59 20 .339 46 14 .304 57 17 .298 57 15 .263 39 8 .231 13 3 .231 19 4 .211 Correll 5, Sloan 2, Murphy. I, PresneIl l. ,; , RunaScored, Chspman25,Blatockl9, Nail 15, Hutchins 13, Brewer 12,: Reeves 10, Writ 9, Johnson 9, CorreU 8, Murphy3, Stoan I. .: > "' '^ V v ': ^ / .''/ > M t o ': ^ ;" "’• Brewer 18, Chapman 17, Hutchins 13, Johnson 10, Blalock 8, W all5, Reeves4,Nail 3, Corrcll 3, Murphy 3, Sloan 2, Pitts 1, Presnell 1. Stofca 8iw6s Chapman 8, Hutchins4, Nail 2, Blalock 1, B rew erl,Johnsonl. Pkchidg Playtr U> HHs Eric Presnell 34 TonyRenegar 48% JasonHome 17V4 Keith Koontz , 4 Brian Pitts : 7% Darby Correll 13% Records Pitts24), Correll 14), Renegar7-1, Presnell 3-l,H om e2-l. Strikeouts Renegar 45, Presnell 26, Correll 12, Home 8, Pitts 3, Koontz 1. Saves Home 2.' 25 45 10 6 9 9 ER 11 19 7 2 4 4 ERA 2.27 2.73 2.83 3.50 3.65 4.20 iKeep Up With Davie Sports Each Week :With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028 ■^T Davie Family YMCA l” Summer Program Registration Beeins Saturdav. Mav 11 :Dav Camps Sundrops Kindercamp (Ageo-si • Funshine Day Camp <Gr*te K-?) .GOOdtimeS G ang (DevelopmcnuHy Diublaj) Leadership Trainingtcndas-io) Swimming Lessons Parent/Tot Preschool S c h o o l A g e (Beginner • Advuccd CUucs) Adult Youth Athletics ;: Preschool Gym/Swim •Gymnastics ;: Competetive Swim Clinics ’\ Basketball Clinics :: Karate u m t i i M i u u m OPENING D O O R S TO THE FUTURE» f f? fffff? ffffffff Adult Athletics Karate Men's “June Bug" Basketball Tournament Men's & Women’s Basketball Leagues Racquetball Toumament Scuba Diving You May Register At The Davie FamUy YMCA 214 Cemetery Street, MocksvUUe Beginning Saturday, May 11 Saturdays 10:00 A.M. r 2:00 P.M. Monday - Friday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. . AH programs arc open to tfw general public. The YMCA lums no one awey due to inability to pay. • Davie FamUy YMCA 214 Cemetery Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 Phone:7044344345 AUnMMyAgsncy c a n M k e . SKOAL \ < > M < i C U T Rlch, sm ooth Skoal Long C ut Straight. 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Round Balers 0nly From Gehl TDCa —Total Density Control, Is, a patented "alrKlraullc" bale density system exclusively on Qehl round balers. The remarkably simple system allows you to vary bale density and core slze to adapt to changing crop conditions—gMng you the flexibility you need to make quality round bafea. Both the 1870 and 1470 feature texturized beta, constant vekrity drive8ne, ;and the optional manual or Aulo-Eledric Twlne-wrap. STOP BY FOR A DEMONSTRATK)N TODAY. , ; : 2221 International Drive ; , (Hwy. 64 East) Statesville, NC INTBRNJmONAL ^®I! (7M) 871-8061 ? ; ' " ^ ^ " :PART8:AtoxMcAutey SALE8:JlmmyLogglns STOCKINGPARTS Equipment Service <tS-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPWSF. RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 9, 1991 Hendrlx: 1990 ToX LiettS In Davie CountyAthlete ;Of Year Former Davie Star Honored By Campbell ].C . Hendrix won't soon forget hisjunior baseball season al Camp bell Unlveraiiy.| . Not only is he selling records, he has won the school’s lop honor. H endrlx Was named Outstanding Male AtiUete n _ uat Campbell « *»*« forthe 1990-91 school year recent ly at the school 's athletic banquet. College Report Hendrix established the first of :what could be numerous single 'SeasonCamelrecordswhenhecol- ;lected hits number 80 and 81 ofthc current season. He broke John Posey’s record of 79. Posey was the Baltimore Orioles’ second round draft choice in 1986, In the same game, he rapped his {8th double, tying the Campbell record of Bob Palentchar, set in 1987.• As of April 21, Hendrix was the qation’s fifth leading hitter with an .average of .465. Despite suffering a broken finger, he is the only Camel to pky inall48gamessofarandhashad hitting streaks of 18, 9 and 6 games. He is currently working on an 11-game hitting streak. He has accounted for nearly one-fourth of CampbeU’s offense. Hendrix leads the team with 11 homers (the team has 23), 81 hits (the team has 395), 18 doubles (die team has 61), two triptes (the team ; has eight), 38 RBIs (the team has ' 179) and 136 total bases (the team ; has 541). He has also walked 25 '; rimes to lead the Camels. • Unfortunately, tfK records rocan ■ little to Hendnx due to a 10-37-1 ■■ record. ;M*rioo: .3t9Arg. ’: • Matt Marion finished his '. freshman baseball season at Pfeif- S fer College with a bad ankle and • a good batting average^ 1 The former ' ■Davie High ;and :M ocksville ;tegion star ;missedseveral ;early games ;when be :severely ;>prained a n_________ 'ankleduringa Marioe ; Ftorida road trip. But he recovered ;tobecometbeFakons'kwtinghit- :terinthefinalstatistkswitha.30i9 ;mark; He was the only member of ;the team over .300. He tad two ;home runs and three doubte. ’ , CoHege basebaU wasn't aU that - different from hlgh school, accor- ■ ding to Marion. -• “1 didn't see as many over powering pitchers as I tiwught I wouM," hesaid. “I wasexpecting 85 mikper hour fastbaUi but I got a lot of offspeed pitchd. That's what I had to gel nwi to." After coming back from the ankle uijury, coach Chip Smith moved him to designated hitter, which was guite a task. ■* “Matt did great this year," Smith said. "I think he hit a Uttle better when he was pUying but aU ptayers do. ft's tough to DH. You sMovertbertonthehenchandthen eotobw ." f Pfeiffer was pfoymg iu be>t huebtU pjing into the Carolinas .Conference toumament. n upset wtiooaUy-ranked St. Andrews w aad aUo dcfoUd Behnont-Abbey before fmaUy losing out to Mount , Otive. / • Pfeiffer's second-pUce finisb in the tournament wo quite a tur naround for Chip Smith's dub. The Falcon went from lut in the reguUr waaoo (6-12) to the ran- »erup position. Pfeiffer finished l5-22ovendl. ‘ ‘We had 14 ooe-ron games this year and we were onTy 4-10," Smidisaid. "With a break here.or *ere,wecould'vebeenmuch^et- ''j. Marion, whoahopUyedkMeM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Untlcr and by virluc of lhc uuthoriiy vcsicU in mu hy Scclion 105-369 of the North Carolina General Slaiules and pursuant lo an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I am hereby advertising tax licns for the ycar 1990 upon the real cstatc described below. The amount advertised will bc increased by interest and costs, and the omission o f interest and costs from the amount advertised will nut constitute a waiver of thc taxing unit's claim for lhosc items. The real estate lhal is suhjccl to lhe lien, the name of the person to whom the property is lislcd’for taxes, and lhe prin cipal amount of the taxes arc set out below. If lhc taxes remain unpaid, lhe lien will bc foreclosed by the taxing unit and thc property sold to satisfy thc taxing unit's claim for taxes. This 9th day o f M ay. 1991. Mary Null Richic Davie County Tax C<illtx'lor * Denotes Town Taxcs ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE NEUSPAPER LIST CHARLIE HEIRS AND V ALLEN <^0R6E_U_HEIRS TAXPAYER NAME ALEXANDER TONY LYNN . , ._ _ALLEN BARRY DALE > BILLIE B ALLEN -------------------- “ " ' 5htfK xiXIK uZ yN l"i REBECCA E ALLEN ROSAHEIR ALLEN UALTER C I I I AND LEANNE & h M htl5 cc !!i iKB tl!SK I iNDERSON°CERHLUhB|R CO INC. ANDfftioN CURTlSDEAN 4PER RI P. AN0fRS0N 0AVI0 V 4 BRIGITTE ANDERSON RAY SANFORD I I I AND EVA ANDERSON REGINA B ANDER80N REGINA 0 ANGELL CECIL G 4 BARBARA ANGELL DON ANGELL 00N JR ANGELL SHAUN DIXON ARNOLD CMARLE8 S 4 JUDY LA*NOLi -----------*ARNOLI ARNOLl ARNOLD ARNOLD A*r— TUS — REAL ID SIKLAtHlVUM ’ iAYNONOAND'SHARON A7KlN8 CAROL E 4 AUS80N ELLlS ATU00D THEODORE R BAILEY CARL A “ * *LEY CARL A LEY CARL A _. JLEY CARL ASAlLEY LORI YAtLEY MITCHELL TROY AND ROBIN S ■AILEV RODNEY LBAILEY UANDA KELLER 4 JERRY UAYNEBAITY LEROY JBAITY UlLLlAN RAY JR BAKER ELI2ABETH RHODESBAKER ELIZABETH RHODESBAKER ROBERT N 4 BETTY JEANBARCLAYS AMERICAN/FINANCIAL INCBARES JOHNSIE 1BARES JOHNSIE ! BARKER JEFFREY ANDREU 4 VANESSA BARKER PELHA C AND ALICE H BARKER PELHA C AND ALICE H BARKER PINKIE HRS BARKER ROONEY 6 4 SELENA F BARNES GEORGE R 4 DORIS BARNEY NOEL AND UANDA BARNEY NOEL AND UANDA BARNEY RANDY LEE BARNEY ROBERT UAYNE BARNEY TONY H JR BARNEY TONY H JR BARNEYCASTLE lDA BARNEYCASTLE IDA BARNEYCASTLE IOA BATTLE JAMES J BEAHON HARY S AND JAHES R lEAN DONALD B AND BETTY U “AUCHAMP ALEC C [AUCHAHP J C HEIRS [AVER BILL 6:CK GLORIA D 4 FONTY FONTANA !0DINGT0N ROBERT J 4 D0NN1E N -,NNETT HARY P 'NNETT HARY P ;NSON ANNIE H 'RHUDA RUN DEVELOPMENT CO RHUDA RUN DEVELOPMENT CO .j**Y VERNICE lLACK DAVID LEE lLACK LEMUAL EUGENE lLACKBURN HUBERT RAY AND DOLLY C lLACKUELDER LLOYD D lLACKMELL NORMA JEAN HOULTRY lLACKUELL OSCARLACKU6LL UILBUR CLAY AND PHYLLIS ,ACKU00D PAT 0 .AKK HUBERT A 4 PAULINE .ANKEN8HIP ANNIE 1HKSHBHlP FLOYD D JR ET AL BA LSA L A L _AME8 U!LLIAM 4 BEVERLY JEREHIAH AND ANNlE B JEREHIAH AND ANNIE B UILL|AH PERRY HElRS IA“ ---------NfiLD UjLLlAH_PERRYJtEIRS " 1 ,j s !............ .JHfURN JOE 4 BETTY S A|HlURN.JQE.*BETTY_S ANKENSHIP_GEORCE UCE D JR 4 HACCIE S 8IE L AND HELEN iAHES LLIN C AND LINDAFRMHKLFRANKLlN C AND LlNOA LIFRANKLIN NE S M AND PAN00RAB UAYNE AND KATHYAHE8 L tA H__________- - - . ... HOUARD THOMASli*CKEN_J|RRY U 4 MARTHA 8 |*AN$H TERRY ELLI8 AND BtTTlE B “ “ *“ “ ERVICE IHC lRVlCE INC DY DONY R 4 LISA IOULUARE ■RNR >n i6 iI I Eft HAROLD D 4 SANDRA• t t s C ufe 5Ni SiKIL,NUAY UAYUAV. 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Cotttinwd On ftge B7 DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M ayi9,l99l-IC Treatment Advance Couple Crowned Senior King And Queen 'ByJtodney Cllne '.Davie County Enterp$lse*Recotd -.."And now, presenting thc Senior ;King and Queen of Davie County: : Arthur and Dorothy Dean. ;'.Thc Advancccouple was crowned ;Iast;Saturday in thc B.C. Brock jAudiiorium to cap the 1991 Senior ;Citizcns Mayfcst. -: **They were stunned, but they were •really pleased,” sald Senior Center Director Ruth Hcldcrman. L**Evcryone was plcoscd that Advance .wonit bccause it's good to have dif ferent corners of the county represented. “ I don’t believe anyone from Ad* vancc has ever bccn king and queen before." Hcldcrman said thc Deans will represent Davie County’s senior citizens in couniywidc functions. “They’ll be in the Fourth of July Parade, thc Christmas Parade, just anything to represent our club with their crowns,” she said. Mayfcst, an annual event for the Senior Ccntcr, is held to kick off Senior Citizens Month. More than 200 golden agers attendedthc morn ing program, which was followed by a luncheon.’-'’ • In addition to the crowning of a senior king and queen, the agenda Teaturcd a rhythm band, a senior chorus, and group songs. Hcldcrman and RuthJoncs cven got together to sing ‘‘Living for Jesus.” . ..; • , . “Wc call ourselves the Double Ruth Duct,” Hcldcrman said. One ofthe mostpopular.cvcnts of the day was an old-fashioned fashion show, in which a group of senior citizens modeled attire of thc past. One participant was Rachel Call. She wore a drcss that was homemade by her grandmother in 1917. Call said thc drcss was her grandmother’s “Sunday go to meeting drcss” bccausc it was only wom to church. Robert Munday’s garment also captured much attention — an all- wool, navy blue bathing suit purchas ed in New Jersey in 1925. “Thc suit actually belonged to A1 Thornton, but he was too chickcn to wear it,” Hcldcrman said. “Robert volunteered to put it on, but hc didn't stay up on stage long. Hc ran across thcrc.” Hcldcrman, who also cmcccd thc ccrcmonics, appreciated the volunteer help that was given for Mayfcst. “ Blaise Baptist Church served lunch, and Barbara Basham played background music for us,” Hcldcr man said. “A lot of different people pitched in and did things. “This was my third Mayfcst, and it was a rcal good onc.” /^ R ^ ft--V -, t , ' % ;? l f H l \ " fcii'.-’ f r - ' T . ' i Hannah Jones of Cooleemee Is Introduced In fashion show by the emcee, Ruth Helderman (right). Arthur and Dorothy Dean were crowned senior cltlzen king and queen.— Photos by Robin Fergusson i Fashion show participants, from left: Nancy Tutterow, Karen Michael, Ruth Barney, Virginia Evans, Ub Sain, Stella Kelly, Arthur Dean, Dorothy Dean, Ruth Jones, Clara Mae Foster, Hannah Jones, Ruby McDaniel, Rachel Call. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent £ Dr. Ray Hamilton, pastor of Kon- noak Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, held revival services at thc Advancc Baptist Church last week witli good attendance and response. Twelve people wcrc added to thc membership Sunday moming. Those baptized wcrc William Page, Drew Page, Jackie Holder, Ray Chandler, Samantha Bell, Vernon Smilcy, Brooks Tollar, T.J. Potts, Adam Taylor, Susic Schuyler, Wendy Cart- ner and Wcndy Zimmerman. Among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday werc Mrs. Carolyn Payne and. two daughters of Clemmons. . - Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and her nephew and wife, Harry “Buck” Call and Connie Call of Mocksvillc, spcnliast weekend in Chapel Hill where they attended thc Saturday wedding of Alan Miller and Mandy Mitchell. Alan is Mrs. Thompson’s niece’s son. He is the son of thc former Alice Call ofMocksvillc. On Friday night the wedding party and relatives wcrc treated to a “pig pick ing” at Alicc’s home inChapcl Hill. Mrs. Janie Hcndrix, Mrs. Julia Comatzer, Mrs. Judy Howard and Mrs. Linda Ledford spent Friday through Sunday in Raleigh whcrc they attended thc N.C. Association of Tcachcrs Assistance Convention. Ryan and Adam Comatzer accom- panicd their mother Julia and spent the time with their aunt, Mrs. Angie Comatzer Blackwood and her son Brctt. Janie visited Glenda Comatzcr Mills and husband Greg in Apex while she was in tfic area. Suzane Davis and Erin Baldwin were Friday over-night guests of Amanda Hcndrix and Meredith Hen drix at their grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman*s home. Saturday the Hendrixes and Mrs. Zimmerman at tended ball games and the Festival at Davie County Complex. The girls participated in the ball games. CHhers from thc community who played wcrc T.J. Potts and Tommie Potts. Thcy wcrc accompanicd by grand mother, Mrs. Lillic Mac Potts. Wc cxtcnd sympathy to Mrs. Mary Jarvis Thompson in the dcath of hcr sistcr, Mrs. Rccie McCarthy, who dicd at Ruthcrfordton on Tuesday and was buricd at Kannapolis on Thurs day. Mrs. Thompson was accom panicd to thc scrviccs by “Buck” and Connie Call of Mocksvillc. Thc family of James Wilson spcnt the weekend at Kure Bcach. Enjoy ing the trip wcrc Nan Bamcs, Ann Bamhardt, Janice Howell, Carolyn and Jay Barncs, Rachel and “Poogic” Allcn, Jim Wilson, Tim Rose and Mrs. James Wilson. Thc occasion was in celebration of bir thdays with Ann and Nan’s falling on May 3 and Rachel’s on May 4. Mrs. Arah Talbert and Glcnn Hedrick ofWinston-Salem and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown wcrc Fri day afternoon visitors ofMrs. Rccie Sheets. Many from the community attend ed thc wedding and reception of Mar ty Comatzcrand Donna Whitakcr at Oak Grove Methodist Church Satur day evening. Eugcnc Mycrs of Lake Tillery spcnt Sunday afternoon visiting his sistcr, Mrs. Mary Lcthia Robcrtson. Students of Mrs. Glcnda Beard’s Art Class of Shady Grovc School displayed thcir works at thc Art Show at Davic County library Sunday after noon. Mrs. Janic Hcndrix arrived home from Raleigh in time to accom pany hcr daughter Meredith to the show and scc her display. Also Amanda Hcndrix, Hollie Comatzcr and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attend ed thc showand tea. . Mrs. Mary Markland has bccn ad mitted to Forsyth Hospital for treatments and observation. Hcr con dition docs not improve and scems to bc worsening. Amanda and Meredith Hcndrix visited their great-grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Shutt and their great-great- aunt, Mrs. Hkrbee Sheck in Autumn Care Nursing Home Friday. YMCA To Be Open For Tours Saturday Thc Davic Family YMCA will opcn its doors to thc public for tours, Saturday, May 11, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Sarah Wood, chairmanof thc Davic Family YMCA Board of Manage-; ment said: “This project has involv ed the volunteer timc and donations • of many, many Davic County' residents. Wc arc proud to now bc ablc toopcnour doors tothe public.” . Volunteers will conduct tours of thc new $2.2 million facility locatcd, on Ccmctcry Strcct in Mocksvillc. ’ Facility memberships and program' registration will be available. i This 33,000 square foot facility is schcdulcd to opcn for operations ■ Saturday, June 1. Witii a facility1 membership, individuals and families will have use of all facilities including ' an airconditioned gymnasium with an overhead track, racquetball courts,. indoor swimming pool, and adult! fitness center. YMCA facility • membership will also include over 20 • aerobics classes aweek, one-on-one • weight training, racquctball lessons, and family activitics at no additional charge. \ YMCA facility members rcccivc a rcduced rate for programs such as swim lessons, day camp, and basket ball leagues. A nursery is also available to YMCA facility members. “Thc YMCA is committcd to mak ing its programs and memberships available to everyone," Ann Blackman, executive director, said. A sliding fee scale, based on household income, can be applied to any program or membership. United Way funds help to provide this: Other opcn houses at thc YMCA will bc Sunday, May 19, 2-5 p.m. and Saturday, May 25, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sarah Wood cxtcmk an invita tion to all Davie County residents “to come and share in the cxcitcmcnt of this fine,-new facility that has now become a reality.” Howe!l-Blass Couple United In Marriage Mrs. Paul Loufs Hass y...wM SuianMarbHow*ll Susan Marie HowcU and Paul Louis BUus wcre united in marriage Saturday, April 27, at 5 p.m. at Union Chapel United Methodist . Church. The Revs. John Fowlcr and Kathy Tart officiated at the double- ringccremony. ■ Aprogramof wedding music was presented by Shella Tultcrow, organist, and JcffTuttcrow, soloist. Selections included “ Nobody Loves' .Mc Like You D o," "Never Thought" and "Wind BeneaUi My Wings." -.:/- ,i.:*->.'V.'. ' Thc bride, cscorted by hcr faUier rand given In marriage by,her parents,' wore a long gown of white satin with - a sweetheart nccklinc,' long fitted sleeves wjth a basque waistlinc^ Thc bodlcc, neckline, sleeves andsklrt were trimmed wiUi beaded Alcncon lace, seed pearls and lridcsccnt se quins. The gown ended with a cathcdraMcngUi train wltii bow ac-, cents and trimmed wiUi beaded Alen-' con lace. :Her,veil of white illusion was held by abandeauahd trimmed •Jwith cryMalbeadingaod poufending with fingcrtip-lcngth veiling. Mre. Vicki WUkinson of Advance, the bride’s sister,1 was matron of honor. Miss Valeric Angcll of Green ville, S.C., served as maid ofhonor and Mrs. Allca Baucom of Monroe served as an honor attendant; Bridesmaids wcrc Mi*i Shannon Fulk of Winstofr5akm, Miss Jennifer McNeil of Charlotte, Miss Michele Deal ofKemersv|lle and Mrs. Krls Howcll ofMocksvUle. Steven BUss bfKingston', N.Y., thegropm’s brother, served as best an.Groomsmicn were Keriny Howell and Kevin Howell, both of Mocksvillc, bn*hcrs of thc bride; Tom Blass of Charlotte,brother of the groom; Raymond Mahoneyof Charlotte; Eddle WUUnson of Ad vance; and Jay Scully of Monroe. Junior bridesmaids wcrcMlss Tif fany Howell, Mlss Kendra Howcll,i Miss Erlen WUkinson, and Miss Heather Howcll, hleccs of Ute bride. Miss Brookc Howcll, nlcce of the ' brldc,scrved as flower girl, ; v ;i's Miss Amanda lngrusia,n&e' of thc : groom, attended Uie guest register Miss Jennifer lngrassla, niece ofthe groom, handcd out programs. . ,y - Mrs. Colecn Dull of MocksvUlc, aunt of the' bridev<dircctcd the wedding. ’ ,""' ; Thc bride ls the daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howcll Sr. 'of Mocksvillc, She is cmploycd with First Union National Bank ;of Charlotte. . .. ■ ■ ,; ; . ’;’: The grooni Is tiw son of Mr. and Mrs. .WillUm Blass of Kingston, N.Y. He is president ofBlass Roof ing lnc.ln Charlotte. .- • After avicddlng Irip’to the Florida Keys, thc couple w lllm kc their homc in Charlotte. ;; " ' x. ' Rcccptta ■; - < Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception lntiic church fellowship hall. Guests werc greeted by Mr. and Mrs.- Harry Howell and Mr. and Mrs.Davls Fulk.Thc reception was catered by Mrs. Betty Howcll, aunt' ; ofthebridc, andMrs. Missy Foster, Thc four-ticred wedding cakc was made by Mrs. ShcilaTuttero‘w. . : ; On Friday evening, immediately^ i following the rehearsal, a candklighl dinner was served in the fellowship, hall. Mrs. Betty Laymon and Mrs., Alice Bamctte catered thc mcaV. '■'■', Soctal Events ’ . * On March 24, Mrs. Coleen DuU, Mrs. Betty Howcll, Mrs. Maxine) ;: Hodgson, and Mrs. Glcnda Howcll,, 11 aunts of the bride, honored hcr with! a bridal shower. , . ;•'. ! • She was honored again on April : ‘ 6 withamisccl!ancous showcr givcn I: by heraunts, Mrs. Ruth Bishop, Mfs.= 1 Elizabeth Neal and Mrs. LouLsc Fulk.. : • On April 7, a lingerie showcr [; was given by Mrs. Misty Baines and; Mrs. Marlan Posey. ■ : ■ !i • Vicki and Erlen Wilkinson! [honored ’'the bride and":hcr ‘•bridesmaids with a brunch in their, jhome on April 27. '**-;<^ !1 .; ; • Thebridc’s parents_honon !jwcdding party with abarbccuc d ,ncr at their homc inunedtotelyfoUow-_ jhereccption. 2C-DAVlE COUNTV E ^ R P M S E RECORD, THURSDAV, M»y 9fm C The Southern Cook: Mothers Cook Mmmm Good Special Dishes I wish cvcryonc could havc a mother like mine. She was thc mother who was always thc homc room mother in school. She didn't mind that hcr hands wcrc blue on my sixth Easter. She had dyed 24 baby chicks for everyone in my first grade class and that was more impor tant than hcr hands. She was the mother who all my friends wanted to talk to when things were not going smoothly, which was often during those hectic tccn*age years. She was the mother who could make any disap: pointment seem like an opportunity for something better. She gavc me wonderfully strong roots and even stronger wings. Even thoughthosewings have takcn me to distant places, thcy always fecl thc need to guide me back “home” for that special kind of | TLC that only a mother can give. She is the kind of mother who becomes a grand* mother that every child deserves. She makes the ( stereotype ofgrandmother seem boring and old. Her ycars do not show because her spirit and love of ” ", lifc have magically concealed the wrinkles. J3D1CC The most amazing thing about my lifc is that, not M ciS D C t only do I have a mother like this, I have an equally . wonderful mother*in*law. Her gentleness and ac ceptance have made it easy for mc to bc hcr daughter. When you think of mothers, one of thc first thoughts that come to mind is a favorite dish that you enjoyed as a child. There arc many favorites ofminc that | know will be on her table every time I go for a visit. I chuckle when I remember a visit several years ago and my mother put her arm around my pudging waist and sweetly said, *'Honcy, please be careful and don't gain any more weight." She gavc me a squeeze and handed me a bowl to take to the dining room table and with no thought of the previous statement said, “I fixed plenty of creamed com for supper. I know how much you love it, so you eat all you want." Now that is a love only a mother can givc. Thc first rccipc I want to share with you is my mother's creamed com and I will give you thc exact instructions that she gave me, but 1 must wam you, it never tastcs like hers. Creamed Com 10 cars of tender com salt and pcppcr to taste 1 stick of butter (I think the secret to this rccipc is in thc preparation of thc com.) Rcmovc shucks and silk from cars of com and wash. With a vcry sharp knife, cut off thc top lA to Vi of tiic kernel and place in a black skillet with the stick of melted butter. Add salt and pepper to taste and stir until com is coated with buttcr. Cook on top of stove over medium hcat or in a 325 dcgrcc ovcn until com is tender. • There is onc recipe that I am sure I could make, but I will not make bccausc it would spoil a special bond between my husband and his mother. Don likes to havc onc slice of banana-nut bread after din ner and his mother has always provided this special bread for him. She was generous enough to givc me the recipe many years ago, but I somehow felt that it was not so much the tastc of the bread as it was the love that was shared between a mother and hcr son, so 1 only madc it once. But I will share it with you and maybe you can share thc bread and lovc with your son or daughter. Mom's Banana-Nut Bread ; 2 c. sugar V4 t. salt 1 c. shortening 1 t. soda 2 eggs 3 t. water 3 ripe bananas 2 t. vanilla 3 c. flour 1 c. chopped pecans Cream together: sugar, shortening, and eggs. Mash bananas and add to sugar mixture. Sift flour in separate bowl. Blend salt and soda in water and add to flour. Combine tfiis to sugar mixture and add vanilla .and pecans. Mix until all ingredients arc combined thoroughly. Pour r 'into greased and floured loaf pans. Bake at 250 degrees until done. »;CThis cooks very slowly, so be patient!) • Talk about a crash course in motherhood. Jennifer Cannino has ; had the crash course and has passed it with flying colors. She is the ‘‘mother of triplets. I recently visited with Jennifer and her children, ; - Brittany, Morgan and Blake and it was a joy to watch all the energy * "■ and activity. Not only is Jennifer a wonderful mother; she is extreme- • ly well organized and she shares this recipe. Easy Chicken Frijitas '2 T. lemon juice 6 (6") flour tortilUs : xh t. salt 2 T. vegetable oil •A t. liquid smoke 1 Green or swcct red 'i*A t. coarsely ground pepper, cut in strips v pepper 3 Chicken breast halves • 1 medium onion, sliced Skin chicken breast, remove bones, and cut into strips. Combine first : ! 5 ingredients in a bowl; stir to coal. Cqver and chUl at least 30 minutes. -; Wrap tortiUas in foU, bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Heat oil rjn skillet, add chicken, cook 2-3 minutes, stirring constantly. Add ^marinade, pepper strips and onion. Saute until vegetables are crisp- 5tendcr. Remove from heat. '••'; Spoon a portion on each tortilla and top with any of the following: '•chopped tomatoes, shredded cheese, green onion, sour cream, •; guacamote and picante sauce. Then wrap and enjoy. Yield: 3 servings., v • Mother’s 3 Day Coconut cake reguUrly brings $25 bids al the ^ church auction and I can assure you the person witL the most money, £to bid on this cake is the luckiest bidder. vA' 3 Dsy E*y Coconut Cake ™f I pkg. Duncan Hines 2 (8 oz.) sour cream V;' flNtter flavor) yellow 2 c. sugar -.: '■ cake mix 9 ozs. Cool Whip v 2 pkgs. frozen coconut Vn Mix the cake mix according to directions on box. Bake in two cake £v layers and cool; split into four layers. Mix two packages fresh frozen fc coconut with thie sour cream and sugar. Set aside sh cup of this mix- Tr;turc for Uter use. Spread the rest between layers. Now mix the Vi cup ^ mixture with thc whipped topping; spread on top and sides. Refrigerate 'r,3 days in an airtight container before cutting. ; , • Mothers, please share Utis column with someone who loves you t and promise them thc meal oftheir choice next Monday. Then in your ;> swcetest ,volcc and with your most endearing smile, ask them to take ;',you out to eat on Sunday. After aU, it's your day. Happy Mother's Day. Thc wedding of Fclccia Yvcttc Set tle to Duvid Brandon McSwain, both of Cleveland, N.C. , was hcld Sun day, March 31, at 5 p.m. at Cleveland Baptist Church. Officiating at the doub!e*ring ceremony was ihe bride's father, the Rev. Clydc Settle, and brother, thc Rev. Ronald Settle. The bride, escortcd and givcn in marriage by hcr faihcr, wore a bridal gown of white satin, designed with a fitted bodice, swccthcart neckline with lacc and English netting. Her slccvcs wcrc poufTs extending t9 a fit ted lacc cuff. Thc full skirt was ap- pliqucd with lacc and iridcsccnt bcads extending into a cathedral train edg ed with lucc. Hcr hcadp!ccc was a lacc band with English netting. Shc cnrricd a cascade bouquet of white silk roscs and greenery with streamers. Serving as maid of honor was Stephanie Settle. Bridesmaids wcrc Melissa McSwain of Cleveland; Michelle Click, Tracey Click and Kim Stcwart, all of Coo!ccmcc; and Sandra McCorey of Cleveland. Thomas McSwain was his son's best ,man. Ushering wcrc Kent McSwain ofRalcigh; Orcg Bollin of Salisbury; Matt Wisccarvcr, John Osbomc, and Matthcw Allison, all of Cleveland. Child attendants wcrc Hanna Parker, flower girl; and Andrew Tester, ring bcarcr. Harold Sain was an acolyte. Thc bride is thc daughter of thc Rcv. and Mrs. Clydc Scttlc of Cleveland. Shc Is a graduate of Fair mont High School and Mitchell Com munity College with an associate dcgrcc in liberal arts. Shc Is also thc granddaughter of Mrs. Frances Click of Coolccmcc. J . Thc bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mr*; Thomas McSwain of Cleveland. Hc Is a graduate ofWcst Rowun High School and Is employed as a satcs support supervisor for Lowe's ofSalisbury. Following a honeymoon in GalHn- burg, Tcnn., thc couptc will make thcir homc in Salisbury. Reception Immediately fol!owingthcwcdding ceremony, a rcccption was hcld in the couplc*s honor in thc church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride's parents.I Showers • A miscellaneous shower was givcn in honor of Felecia Settle on March 2 by aunts ofthebride; Diane Sain of Statesville, Jean Wall of Coolccmee, Millie Blalock of Coolecmcc and cousin of thc bride, Debbie Nichols. The shower was givcn at Community Baptist Church of Coolecmec. Thirty or more guests attended consisting of mostly church members and family. • A misccllancous shower was also givcn March 17 by Sandra McCorey ofClcvcland. Sandra McCorcy, onc of Miss Settle's bridesmaids, hosted thc*showcr in hcrhome. Friends from Miss Settle’s work attended. Mr. a n d M rs. D avld B randon M cSw aln ... s h e w a s F elecla Y vette S ettle Yadkin Valley N ew s By Mrs. Ruby McBrIdc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Thc Yadkin Valley Community cx- Tuesday. Shc will bc missed by all who kncw hcr. Clydc Weatherman had a kidney stonc crushed on Monday. Hc was tends i(s sympalhy to tfic famiiy of still in so much pain hc had to have Lcona McBride Richie, who dicd last surgery on Thursday to rcmovc several pieces of stonc that did not pass. Wc all pray that hc will soon bc okay. Fate Caudle is homc from his surgery and is getting along fine. Rcmcmbcr all thc oncs in thc nur sing homcs: Lillian Smith and Dulcic Hauscr arc at Clcmmons. Dulcic is our oldest church mcmbcr. Rcmcmbcr all the sick. Joc Langston is a patient at Davic Coun ty Hospital. Ben Franklin OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 Willow Oak Shopping Centre', Mocksville, NC sale Ends May 14 TOS0 *KK®SK S Celebrate Mom V Flower Sale Chslse Lounge 8.97 Chelr 7.97Buy one floral stem and receive a second one for a penny. Come shop our complete floral department. 1« stem is to be equal or lesser value, greenery not included. No layaways F olding C h alse L ounge & Chalr. Mulli-posilion 72x22x10- in. lounge or 34x23-in. chair. 24 i 13 In. Spring Flower Buih Assortment. Many varieties and colors.50Sheet,100 Pages Magnetic Photo AlbumT om ato S up po rts Helps Tomatoes Qrow Straight Reg. «1» CERAMC0ATStrawberry ■ ACRYLIC CRAFT , PAINT 2 0z.Boltle Poty^llk Terrific Valu*l Preprictf 4M Parakeets Beeutlful Cok>ri TMCh ThemTo Talk Mom Wlll Love One.Stop Here First For Live Flowers For Mother'sDayWindflowers For Your Liwn ONLY Arriving Fresh On Friday OurQualltyls SureTo Please. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9 ,1991-3C w Kindley-Jarvis Mathena-Minor Campbell-Shaver Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kindtey of Roule 2, Thomasvillc. announcc lhc engagement of their daughter, Michelle D. Kindlcy, to Ronald Ellis Jar vis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of Roulc 2, Advance. Thc bridc-dcct will graduate from Catawba College in May with a bachelor's degree in education. . Jarvis is a graduate of Davie High School and High Point College with a bachelor's degree in biology and chemistry. He is in graduate school at Bowman Gray studying Biochemical Research. The wedding is planned for July 1 at Clarksbury United Mcthodist Church in Thomasville. Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Wilson of MocksvUle arc pleased to announce thc engagement of their daughter, Suzan Faye Mathena, to Dale Anthony Minor of Advance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Minor, also of Advance. Minor is employed by Hanes in Bixby. Thc bride^lcct is also thc daughter of thc latc Rodney E. Mathena. Thc wedding is set for Aug. 10. v Randy and Barbara Brown of Salisbury announcc toe engagement of their daughter, Wendy Annette Campbell, to Robert Michael Shaver. He is the son of Bobby and Susan Shaver of Coo!cemec. Thc couple plans a 3 p.m. ccrcmony on July 20 at Salcm Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Guinn of ;^ Pfafftown announce the engagement ‘ of thcir daughter, Christine Elizabeth ': Guinn ofLcwisvillc to Mitchell Cur- .; tis Recce, son of Mr. and Mrs, James .* Rcccc of Advance. ; * Thc brlde>clecc is a graduate of *North Forsyth High School and Winston-Salem State University witii a nursing degree. She is employed by N.C.xBaptist Hospital as a nursc assistant. Rcccc is employed with the U.S. Postal Service. The wedding is set for Junc 16 at thc home ofJames Rcccc in Advance. U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS *3 x5' Polyester Flag *2-Piece 6' Alum. Pole *5" Gold Plastic Eagle * Ha!yafd * Steel Mounting Bracket 2 * '^ ^ H £ f « *Flag Etiquette Brochure P f i ^ Q ^ CONCEPTS Advertising SpeclaWas 919-766*1435 CMForApponinmi Authorltrt KMMr end 0Ulr Oieler, Oemmoni. NC Fly your llag year round — Buy now at a low price ol only S19.95 plus tax — Flag sels available ai MT Etc. at Oockslde Plaza, Clemmons New Arrivals ARMSWORTHY •; Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armsworthy *and Bradley of Advance announce thc .birth of their son and brother, Bryan Chase, on April 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; • Hc weighed 8 lbs. and was 20H in* chcs long. I - Grandparents are Jerry and Joann -Armsworthy and Milo and Margaret ;Maready of Advance. : : BOHNERT ; v Tom and Janct Bohnert and Erin of :Burley, Idaho, announce the birth of ;a;son and brother on April 27. V: John Thomas weighed 8 pounds, •i2 ounces and is 20H inches long. • - Grandparents are John and Ruth •Bohnert ofJaspcr, Ind.,and Ann and ■Leon Jones of Mocksvillc. Couple Married On April 20 *. Sherry Williams andJeffrey Rook • of Advance wcrc united in marriage on Saturday, April 20, in a private - ceremony at thc home of Mr. and : Mrs. Clinton Ellis of Advance. Thc :Rev. Kenny Smith officiated. : : Musician and soloist was Ronnie • ;Smith. * •‘ Special guest was the bride's •mother, Peggy Motsingcr of •Lewisviilc. •' A wedding reception immediately ;followed theceremony. WOODRUFF Craig and Robin Woodruff of Route 1, Advance, announcc thc birth of thcir son, Craig Austin Woodruff, on April 22. Matcmal grandparents arc Clinton and Frances Ellis of Route I, Ad vance. Maternal grcat>grandmothcr is Louise Peters of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Wayne and Donna Woodruff of Sebastian, Fla. Patcmal great-grandmother is Ida Doncr ofZephcrhills, Fla. Pater nal great-grandfather is Vernon Woodruff of Cuba, N.Y. KETCHIE CREEK BAKERV Don’t Forget Mom On Mother’s Day with one of our trays, goody tins and/or cakes. Come By or Call Today! Phene: 634-9147 tM l YwMmHle Roed 1 Squlre Bouoe P1izi • HOURS: MwL-Thun. lfr4Jfc Frt. 104; Set. M ; Sw . C k*d MotUvWr, NC 27021 Full D enture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials.......................................*15000 And up Simple Extractions....................$2000 And up Office Reline.......................... .*4000 Lab Relines...............................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 0r Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 . f l > e W A M S 4 t * ta<ttes Assorted I Sweaters Tops I * S 00& $goo Ladles’ Knit Card^tnsV 0 * M O te**® * t l t f 6M o th e r s D a y is S u n d a y , M a y 1 2. Thursday, May 9 — Saturday, May 11 9:30 — 5:30 Kathanne’s HALLMARK SHOP Sallibury Mill 637-2280 634-2044 634-1131 200 Wllkesboro St Mocksvllle, NC 27028 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9. IWI HarmonyAlumni To Hold Reunion i , ' HARMONY - Thc Harmony Alumni Association will hold its an- . inual mccting on Saturday, May 11, in the Harmony Elcmcntary School . cafctcria. , . Gucst speaker will bc thc Rcv. Herman Nicholson, a retired . Methodist minister and Harmony graduate. The Barker Boys will entertain. Thc alumni meeting is always held on the Saturday before Mother's Day. The alumni “reminisce over those goldcn days oFycstcryear," as the late Helen Laws Parker said in her history of the school published in “Thc Heritage of Ircdcll County, 1980.*’ • Thc Town of Harmony began from the Harmony Hill Camp Mccting which originated in that north Ircdcll area in thc 1840s. In 1884, the citizens began to organize for a local academy as thc district school was Considered too distant to bc practical for attcndancc. By thc fall of 1886, |he school was in operation. In 1906, |hc academy was moved to thc sitc of jhe present Harmony school. ; In 1907, thc state extended its com- mitmcnl to public cducation bcyond the elcmcntary level to high school. Before 1907, high schools, that is schools which taught a college preparatory program, wcrc cithcr private or funded by citics. • • The new state law authorized two " public high schools per county. Thc - state would provide $900 toward thc • school, but it had to bc matched local- 1 ly. Interested citizens seized thc op- : portunity and raised the local funds ; necessary. A new building to house ; thc high school was completed by ; March 1908. Harmony was unique \ among thc county high schools in that •’ it had the then maximum 11 grades • from the beginning. First Farm Llfe School • Harmony was also first in thc coun ty with another innovation of thc cra, thc Farm Life School. One of thc per sistent thcmcs in both state and na tional policy had been the “farm pro blem.” Thc school taughl furm boys and girls improved methods of far ming and homcmaking designed to make both easier. Reasoning being, **Productive farm families arc hap py farm families and happy farm families stay put.” John Arcy, Iredell's third county agent, was the driving force behind the Farm Life movement in Iredell. In 1913, the Harmony community donated land to the school as, in ef fect, a laboratory for thc agriculture students and helped in the construc tion of a new building for instruction. The state and national governments ako contributed financially to the arrangement. Boarding Students Allowed .f The most distinctive feature of the Farm Life School was that U was a boarding school. Board was $9 a . month for students who went home on thc weekends and $11 a month for ;thosc who stayed on campus full- • time. As would be expected in that day, dormitory rules wcrc strict, especially regarding contact between men and women on the campus and outside male callers to female boar- • ding students. Demerits were given !and students were dismissed when ; they amassed 25. Male students were . required to pay a $5 deposit upon !regUtration to cover any possible ‘damage to dormitory furniture. When ;the school bus, or *'truck" as it was *ciUed then, began to appear after ;World War I, the dormitory feature ;ofschool was dropped. •New BaSdtag to 1923 ’. Before 1923, eII the various i buildings « Harmooy were frame ^structoresi In that year,.a 12-room : brick buMng, which tocluded two !officcs, alibrary, a music room and :anauditorium, was completed. That ; building stood until 1969, when it . was demolished and repUced by the ;prescnt elementary buUding. The mission of the school also began to ;changc in this pcriod. The agriculture and home cconomks programs were revamped into the more familiar pro grams of today. A one year teacher •program for high school graduates lwas started in 1923. There a student ,could receivc thc equivalent of one year of college work and receive an “A” certificate to tcach in elcmcn tary school. ;• The 1960s saw two cvcnts for Har mony, integration and consolidation. J n 1964, the first black students entered ihe school,' ;*, Consolidation, however, also . -meant the end of Harmony High ;ijuuu 4 •*•'.'. > , , u f t * s y ym Saschool, had bccn inevitable once Im proved roads and school "trucks" made th'cir appearancc. Various con solidation plans wcrc discussed over thc years, but it was l966 before nnyihing was accompiishcd. The old Harmony Hlgh School la the site of the annual Harmony Alumnl Association meeting. ttC arat Reg. '450 | M | Gent's 7-Dlimond Ckiltar ■ ■ « 1 Carat Reg. «1200 | . . . Gent's 7-Dlimond Cluster 9 9 9 School. The consolidation of c< 0chools, boUi elemenury and :ounty 1 mgh T O T A L L IQ U ID A T IO N 3 D A Y S O N L Y Thursday, May 9th * Friday, May 10th • Saturday, May 11th QUANTITIES Fine Jewelry At Liquidation Prices. QUANTITIESLIMITED1 True Bargains At Prices You’ll Love! LIMITED! SALE Gent's N f le l# g W t 74taw nd NuggetQuster *249 G ent'i V« Carat * ™ $ $ * 80% 0FF 6rauP, 33-70% 0H 0 f Mtfl $ | * A | | WeddingBands * 2 9 * % CMH m •1500 Retill 1 C a rt Q w t’iN u g g tt a mDIAMON<GOLD GALLERY Super Bargains, Look! ITEM REGULAR PRICE SALE L PRICE IQUIDATION PRICE Ladles 10 Kl. Diamond Feshk>n Rlng *150 •89 *49 Olrl'e 10 Kt. 3-Dlamond Ring »125 -•39 Qlris 10 Kt. 7-Dlsmond Heert Rlng •79 -•32 Ladles Heart Nugget Rlng w/Dlemond »150 «79 •46 Ladles Wlde Bend V i Carat Cluster 17 Genuine Dtamonds *795 »499 •366 Ledles 9-Dlsmond Flllgree Rlng «450 »235 •109 Ledto Unususl Diamond Dome Rlng »225 »149 •79 Ledlee 10 Kt. Pearl Rlng »110 »69 •49 Udfos Ruby 1 Otomond SolM Brsdet 14 Kt. YeUow QoM, 7<tamends, Sflubks »1025 »675 •249 Lsdt*s 14 Kt. EfflsraM 1 ttamond Rlng ftCaratPearStaeeEmenM 30 Points Round Diamonds 20 Pdnts 8aqMtte Diamonds. Vi Dtarands Ledtoe EmeraM S Hemond FasMon Rlng »1800 »499 »1195 •889 •179 Ladies EmeraM Mng w/Chennel 8et Diemonde ln 14 Kt. OoM »995 —-•379 Ledfre Amethyst 1 Diamond Rlng •299 »199 •96 Olrto 14 Kt. Ruby Rtog »125 *69 •36 Lediee 14 Kt. WhHe OoM Dome Rk>g »225 »149 •69 Ladtes Begant WMte OoM CluMer Rlng WHh Flne WhHe M*monds » Begue#ss •1225 —•489 14 Kt. OoM Heart Shape Locket »150 '"_■ .• * W Qiris Panda Rlng 10 Kt. OoM »59 — !•28 A U S M s P h M l N e L a y a w s y s O r C k a r |u C fca rg e C w * ,C f c e e k s » C a r t W il c a i l Ladles Diamond Reg. «225 Anniversary Ring $89 WhltB or Yellow _. *450 Relail Diamond Anniversary fling «90 v%& Sapphire & Diamond Anniversary Ring 60% 0ff *337“ «75 Retail Elegant Ladies 12-Diamond Guard 50% 0ff Diamond Wraps MANYS37tt Price! »149 Diamond Set Includes Band EXTRA SPECIAL Was f t4 A A «695 * m 9 9 fitnt’s 74tamond 8quanCkNMr MUE Reg. «M HCara< OvalStMpo Diamond Poputar H *ouhe DtamondSoNt4res Vt Price Group Of Pear Solitaires P w Waa*225 < U 2 " % PM iW asU 50*2ttH ' h P w r w u s g s W * % PNm uM soo*7N ** ¥t Pric* G IV E A W A Y P R IC E S DIAMOND. GrJCOLD GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart, Moekayille .. ^ E 9 H H iH I ■V A O f e ; j ^ M ^ 634-3747 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9 ,1991-1D •' '-/;:■ ;.'.;/; . ;■ -•,'.;. ,|*ij,:Ji f ^ ■ 'i, Davie High • Campbell University is having o Junior Visitation Day on Saturday, May 18. Students should chcck by thc guidance office for a pre-registration pamphlet. The AP U.S. History exam will bc given on May 13. •. Thc following scholarships arc available in thc guidance office: Mocksvillc Lion’s Club and Mocksville Rotary Club. Seniors who have not niadc plans for next year should consldcr atten ding a community college. There arc many majors to choose from that have excellent employment outlooks and good income such as any health care career. Thc cost of attending a community college is vcry low. See a counselor for more information and applications. It is not too late to app- ly lo these schools. During thc month of May all sophomores will receive a tabloid tid ed “ Career Choices in North Carolina'’. It is an excellent sourcc for career planning. Topics included in the tabloid arc self-assessment, career briefs in many occupations, financial aid,job seeking skills, and a list of all two and four year colleges in North Carolina. Students interested in working on the Summer Youth Employment Pro gram (SYEP) this summer shou!d sec Rex.Hobson for an application and more information. SYEP provides employment for economically disad vantaged or physically/mentally disabled youth between thc ages of 14 and 21. DavieHighApriliCTStudcntsof the Month are Tammy Revels, '*CHarles Pagc and Chris Trivette. WIUtarn R. Davle Cindy Minor's first grade class had a Grandparent's Tea in conjunction with N.C. Heritage Week. The children shared special writing and grbndparent portraits with their guests. Students read a special literature sclcction to their visitors and refreshments were served. The tea; was dosed with a song by thc students after school memories were shared by several grandparents. Routine Wins For DHS Group Foreign language students from Davie High School won two awards atthe 17th Foreign Language Festival onApril 24 at Lenoir-Rhync College, Hickory. An estimated 1,200 students from 24 schools participated, said Davie High French teacher, Susan Wall. Thc 14 students who placcd second in Frcnch singing were a big hit at thc festival, Wall said. After compci- tidns, they were invited to perform for an assembly of all competitors. Thestudentssang—anddimced~ to tiic song “Do You Love Mc" from the movic “Dirty Dancing." They practiced forsix weeks prior to..the compctiton. i;VThey worked real hard and it went really well,*' Wall said. “ I'm vcry proud of them. None of them are dancers, but they were great.1' • Participating students were: Kcri Draughn, Cheryl Cobum, Jeannie The annual staff toured Stephens Photo on April 30, Thc students saw thc processes involved in yearbook publication and wcrc treated to lunch at Rock-ola Cafe as a reward for thclr hard work in helping put thc school annual togcdier for publication. William R. Davie STARS for the week of April 22*26 are Nicole Stcclman, Kcctha Plummer, Chcryl Jones, Jennifer McBride, Aaron Naylor, Klmberly Anderson, Kevin Church, and Hillary Brickcy. Thirty-one kindergarten students registered on Tuesday, April 30, for thc 1991-92 school year. Our Presidential Physical Fitness Tests have bccn completed with 90 students getting national patches and 12 students getting presidential pat ches. National patches ranked bet ween 50th and 84th percentile and presidential patches rankcd 85th pcrccntilc and above. Sixth graders registered for their classes for next year at North Davle on May 2. Mocksville Elementary Miss Cathy Bycrly's third graders did an experiment with responsibili ty involving each student taking carc of a pct (boiled egg) for a weck. Many pcts wcre given beds, homes, toys, food, bandages and lots ofTLC. The children lcamcd that respon sibility is not so easy. Thc class read thc book, Jackie Robinson. They lcarncd about baseball and conclud ed thc book by playing a baseball game. Suite 7 students entertained Clip per Tkach, home from the Persian Gulf, with a Welcome Home Brunch on Thursday, April 25, at 10:00 a.m. Clipper spoke to thc students and answered thcir many questions. The students presented him “thank you" cards. Thc 2nd grade students of Wanda Leagans and Maria Knight have been studying animals, thcir habitats and thc environment. To do their part for thc environment, the children enjoyed planting fiowcrs and trees on the school campus. Students filled five garbage bags on thcir * 'campus clean up". Thc children arc also trying to do things in thclr neighborhoods to help thc environment. Mocksville Elementary Students of thc Wcck for April 29-May 2 arc Alcx Sain, Quincy Redmon, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Alisha Burton, Halcy Edens, Christy Haulbrook, Misty Danlcl, Mark Weaver, Jessica Grant, Glen Hiatt, Elizabeth Yokley, Bran dy Anderson, Delilah Christie, Rebecca Thurston, Tod Johnson, Nancy Vogler, Derick Forbes, Michael Cole, and Moses Leonard. The following students have earn ed Student ofthe Month honors for May: Trent Dalton, Clay Naylor, Kyle Bruce, Andrea Burgio, Seth Galcs, Heather Oodbey, Jordan Led ford, Danlel Fields, Halcy Hender? son, Luls Solo, Jocelyn Jcnkins, Jen nifer Moore, Olivia Steele, Caroline Hauser, HoUie Lapish, Junior Lewis, Brooke Gravatl and Jason Hampton. SouUi Davk The week of May 6:10 is Teacher and Staff Appreciation Wcck at South Davie. Tuesday is Teacher Apprecia tion Day county-wide. Interim reports went home with students on Monday, May 6. Thc ninth grade art c!asscs paintcd a large mural in thc school hall for Youth Art Month. Thc subject mat ter isa composite of many things representing school life at South Davie. A mighty tiger reigns over all phases of life from academics, clec- tivcs, to sports. Our spccial thanks to Mocksvillc Art Guild fordonating thc money to purchase thc supplies for this project. After school tutoring is still being hcld cvcry Monday and Tuesday from 2:45 until 3:45 p.m. in Room 105. This is a frcc scrvicc for South Davie students. Mocksville Middle Mocksville Middle students par ticipating in thc Special Olympics hcld at Davie High recently included Bradfcy Church, Chod Johnson, Orcnc Totten, Randy DeWalt, Coy Reed, Rodney McDaniel, Jonathan Martin, Benji Morgan, Paula Con nell, JcffReavis, Steven Esra, Ken dra Lagle, Ashlcy Rubin and Leannc Wallace. AG students visited the Blltmore House in Ashcvlllc on May 1. Sixth grade students vlsitcd Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on May2andM ay9. Eleven students from Modksvllle Middle School, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Newman, attended the District 5 Etementaty Honors Chorus held April 27 at Salisbury High School, Mcmbcrs were Odessa Owens, Kelly Stcclc, B.J. Klscr, Halcy Steelc, David Little, Donnic Brown, Sandra Edwards, Eric Bab bitt, Angle Priestley, Regan Jotres and Charlie Wjlkcr$on. Guesi con ductor was Mrs. Rosemary Kinard. Night of the Arts will be held May 9 at 7:30 In the gym. Thls will bc thc last PTO meeting of thc year. Shady Grove Honors Chorus members from Shady Grove, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Newman, attended the District 5 Ekmentary Honors Chorus at Salisbury High School on Satur day, April 27. Gucst clinician was Mrs. Rosemary Kinard. Members at tending werc Allen Livcngood, Janct Robcrtson, BrookeJohnson, Debbie Thompson, Leslie Holcomb, Susan Howard, Andy Mclton, Tiffany Peoples and Kristin Koppin. Fourth grade students of Janct Joncs, Cammie Walker and Judy White presented "From thc Moun tains to thc Sca" to classmates and parents on April 23. Students cclcbratcd thcir heritage with an in formative program about thc moun tains, Piedmont and Coastal Plain region of North Carolina. Songs, skits and dances wcrc cnjoycd by all. Following thc presentation to parents, room mothers and volunteers for thc fourth grade wcrc honored with a spccial thank you. A red carnation was presented to room modicrs: Judy Pcddicord, Barbara !jamcs, Kathy Kofke, Lccsa Church, Marion Bailcy and Pat Newman; Volunteers: Kay LaHanns, Donna Lamonds, Ann Ap pel and Bctty Duncan. Mrs. Bctsy Johnson's first graders traveled to Old Salem on April 22. They cxpcricnccd the “ Family Tour" where tiwy learned what school was like for thc Moravian chlldrM, how the children dressed, , what thcir homes wcire Iikc and what games ftcy p1aycd. Thc most fun was cooking Indian Slapjacks over an open firc. Shady Grove Student of thc Wcck honors for April 15-19 wcrc camcd by Nicholas Kistlcr, Ashlic Sanders, Klmberly Carter, Laurcn Kopp, Christie Dunaway, Josh Church, Matthew Townsend, Marilyn Len nox, Craig Wiand, Brookc Johnson, Philip Williams, Tonya Pierce, Dana Muliis, Alan EngUsh, Jessica Stanley, John Comer, Philip Smith, Austin Powell, Tina Jones and Shana Janssen. North Davle North Davie Is counting down thc last school days. Mrs. Brown's home economics class has been working on thcir per sonalized sweatshirts. Their>handy work is on display in the commons arca at North. Thc 7th grade social studies students recently had thc opportuni ty to taste different foods and drinks to wrap up thclr year-long study of non-westcm countrics. The arcas studied wcrc North Africa, Middle East, Africa and Aslan regions. Mrs. Williams' 8th grade science class has bccn studying geologic time and prchistoric life. As a part of thcir unit, they made fossils and wrote a story including all the facts of our once living organisms. Thc students presented all of thcir fossils in class. Thc next project was making dinosaurs. Thc students crcatcd a background for thcir Styracasaurus, Plesiosaurus, Brachiosaurus and Stegosaurus and displayed them in thc showcase. Plnebrook Pincbrook STARS for thc wcck of May 6 inc!udc Matthcw Grccn, Samantha Willard, Whitncy Lutz, Michael Smith, Andrew Lloyd, Shecna Smith, Andrew Scott, Tracy Scamon, Suzanne Miller, Mark Englcrt, April Harrison, Ryan Ew ing, Payton Triplctt, Natasha Red mond, Jonathan Hargrave, Kyle Smith, Adam Smith, Brandon Rose, Ariannc Wcavil, Danlel Hurt, Jamle; t Howard, Chris Gilbert, AimccM Groce, Josh Brewer, Josh Overstreet, Kelly Idol, Justin Starbuck, Jason- Lconard, Kristie Stanley, Jason - Shcrmcr, Kendall Howard, Zach: i Wagoner and Michael Fishcl. Volunteer Appreciation Night is - being held on Friday, May 10, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. This recognition.of*. Pincbrook volunteers is being spon-. sorcd by the PTA. After a hotdog.. supper, everyone will be entertained. * by thc Davie High Hazz Ensemble#. : under thc direction ofRobert Patillot The Muslc at Sunset program will. * begin at 7:30 p.m. Fourth grade students participated in a field test administered by thcr, North Carolina Department of Public* * Instruction on May 8. Students were '. quizzed on items relating to mathf * reading and social studies. Parents ofbcginning kindergarten:, students attended an orientation on.; Monday night, April 29. Thc kindergarten curriculum school rc- • quircmcnts and general information.. itcms wcrc discussed by Principal Larry Jones. A school tour was con-. * ducted May7and8from 10-11:30.,* Kindergarten screening will be hcld.:. on Tuesday, May 21. Phyllis Ballcntinc and Molllc Lloyd; accompanied their second grade-,, classcs to visit Tim Smith’s Big Oak< ', Ranch on May 7. They fcd horses, • , went on a hayridc and tourcd thc farm. This concluded thcir science unit on animals. Thc Davie County YMCA. presented a water safety program to.* thc kindergarteners in Llnda Dorsctt’s, Cathy Hockaday's and.'. Margaret Rogers' classes on May 7. ‘ Florence Simmons' class will visit-. Old Salem on Friday, May 10. Several events have bccn schedul-' cd for Memorial Day, May 27. K-3 Field Day will be held in the morn-*/ ing and 4^3 Field Day will bc held in - L the afternoon. Thc annual Awards , Day will bc conducted at 10 a.m. for, students in grades 4-6. Parents and> other individuals are invited to attend • this special occasion. Thc cafeteria * * staff will grill hot dogs and ham- -(; burgers for lunch. ,., Stacey Arnold Selected For Crescent Program French singing winners from Davie High, from toft: in front, Donna Posey, Rhonda Patilto, Amy Harbour, Lori Hall, Denlse Burton, Elizabeth Burnette; back, teacher Susan Wall, Cheryl Cobum, Jeannie Robertson, Wendy Tuck, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Jennifer Fells, Heather Stout, David Esalc. — Photo by Robln FttguMon Robertson, Wendy Tuck, David Bumettc,DeniseBurton,LoriHall, Donna Goodier reccivcd an Essic,HcatherStout,JenniferFelts, Donna Posey, Rhonda PatiUo and honorable mention in Spanish U Kimberleigh Ramsey, Elizabeth Amy Harbour. poetry competition. ,; C rescent EMC’s 1991 Youth Contest Finals wcrc hcld rcccntly with a Davie High School junior winning a contcst. Winning a trip to thc ^ ^ ^ ^ C ooperative T Z Z T T L eadership Arnold Camp at White Lake was Staccy Arnold. To win the contcst high school juniors had to cither write a paper on how cooperatives differed from other business types, or inspect thcir home for energy efficiency and tell what they wcre able lo correct. At the con test finals, held at Crescent EMC headquarters, they took a quiz on Crescent EMC and the rural elec trification program, and were inter viewed by a panel ofjudges. Amoldwillattendtheall^xpense patd Cooperative Leadership Camp at White Lake, near Lumbcrton, the ' wcck of June 10-14. Arnold, 17, isthcdaughtcrofMr. ' ; and Mrs. Jake Arnold of Routc^7,; ‘ Mocksville. She is an honor roll stu- ‘ : dcntatDavicHighSchoolwhcro^he has received such awards as the ' - Citlzcnship Award and National '^ Merit Leadership Award. She scrvcfe ’1 on thc Student Council and is aV'-' member of thc foreign language, en- \ vironmental and Future Business r LcadcrsofAmcricaclubs. "A Thc camp is sponsored by the Cooperative Council of North Carolina and about 75 young people from across the state will attend.1. It is a lakeside camping experience featuring workshops, recreation and small groupsessions withspecial emr phasis on how cooperatives operate and how to develop leadership skills. Recreation includes swimming, soft ball, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes and special recreational programs such as a dance and talerit show. Student May Be Allowed Te Slt With Education Board By, KaUiy D. Chaffin D^vle County Enterpilse-Record A proposal by Davie delegates to the 1991 Youth Legisbtive Aacmbly may be brought before thc Davie County Board of Education. Vjce Chairman Luther Potts says he| may suggest adding a studenl member to the board as proposed by Davie High students Adam Dorsett, Emily Hooven and Jeni WUson. jlt's something that 1 intend to discuss with the superintendent and the other board members in .the future,” Potts said. "1 think it's a great idea because it opens lincs of communication." . Poorconununication, Pottssaid, is the reason for mosl of thc problems encountered by the school board. :J'Many times people do not have the facts," he uid. “They do not understand what's trying to ukc . plicc, so they form their own opl- nions'for or againsl.">., -u2L' * '" ' .............'" 1 '1" ' " ' Potts became involved when Dorsett asked him to make a presen tation al the youth assembly to Ralclgh. In preparation, Potts taUted with the student member of the Washington City Board ofEducation in North Carolina and the Pickens County Board ofEducation in South Carolina. "In uUting with botii of these, a couple of thtogs stuck In my mind,” he said. “One was thc two-way com munication. Having a student board member Is an open Une from the board to Ute students. “And I think probably the parents will listen to whal the students have to say vs, what in many cases the board members have to say because it has poIitical overtones in many cases and they titink It's anoti*r politictafl taMdng." Another benefit, Potts said, U the opportunity it gives students. “It gives a studenl at the high schoola golden opportunity to see how government works," he said. “As we know, many of the kids at the school are interested in local af fairs and government. “The young Udy from Pickens County said to me thal she ftit Uke her high school career wouM nol have been ccn>ptete tf she had noi had Uiis opportunity." WhUe both studenl members have vo<ing rights, Potts saW they are not recorded in thc minutes, "But pubUcly you can see whether tiey support what's being voted on orwhatthcttudentsatthehighschool .feel should be done in that particuUr instance," he saU. Ui addition, student members are 1 no< aUowed to slt to on executive or cloaed sessions, where such matters as penonnel, litigation and the sell ing or acquiring of property are discused. PotUsaM: "The young Udy ta South CaroUna said io me she'dkto't want to iil to on anyeucutive ses sions. She sakl sto Mw enou|h to openscsslontorcalizehowcompk* ll ia making decUions fot the school iysamwhcnyoutakeintocoasidera- tioo federal m i state Uws and trying todowhatiibestforti»»mdents." Nationwide,Pottsuidabout 15to 20 school, boards have student members. “And'aU of them work very tUnihriy," he Mid. . . Tbe N.C. Board of Education has two student members appointed by the governor. One is a high school juntor, who serves a two-year term, and thc othcr « senior, who serves a one-year term. • This practice was started by a bUI passed by tie General Assembly In 1983. Thetwo students vote In an ad visory capacity and not as members of the board. Snidentsonlocalschoolboardsare selected in a variety of ways. to Washington CouMy, where tiwre isdoly ooe highschooi, Potts said the student representative Is ap pointed by the Student Council sub- fcct to approval by the principal, the superinendent and the school board. TOenudentrcpreaentativemuube ijuntortogoodsttndtogatthehigh KhooL Tcnw nm from December of the representative's junior year until Noven*erofhisorhersenk*ycar. to Pkkena County, tie three high KhooU etect three tiudents each to KpreaentthemonaStu4ntAdvisocy BoerdtotheSupermfendcnt.Thedu- ly clcctedchairmanof the Student Board Krves as tie student represen tative on tie school board. Dorsett, a sophomore at Davle High, said the btil Introduced by the Davk delegates caUed for the student representative to be elected by the student body. There was some concem by other delegates to the Youth LegisUtlve Assembly, however, he said, because not all schools take their elections seriously. "They thought tiey might :gets<»ebnfyth*wouMn'trepreent themasweU." ' ; ’ Dorsett said he dtin’t think that wouM be • probkmal Davie H ^ . .f- "We uke tiese smdenl elections' ; seriously," he said. “We try to go ! for thc people who are tie rix>st qualified." .; ...■; Potts said he would like to see the ; schoolboardvotconaddingastudem representative. “1 hope that we ain • entertain the idea In the very near futurc,"hcsaid. "lwouUlovctosce II." -r-.>. : , Superintendent to. BUI Steed sald I having a student on the school board! 1 isaninterestingidea. .",; I "lhavecertalnlynoproblcmwlth.: getting tie viewpoints of students,'1!: ,' hcsaid. "lthinkfrom tim etotim e; ; you hear of situations where students ; ; arc Involved. j; ; "We have students, fbr example,v ‘ Involved In our calendar committee ; fortieschoolyear." ■ 1 lf tie school board considered 1 adopting a policy adding a student ! member, Steed said it would be im- ! portaM to include a provision pigp.;', tobitingstudenufrompartkipttingur''! diacusaJouof aconfideatial nature. I* ^ -'i ..- .•. . !• . ;.^J_ 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 9,1991 m * :M v W m -A -L -E 3 DAYS ONLY Thure., Frl. a Sat. :i Northwest area band winners from Davle County lncluded, from left: front, Andrea Elmore, :'Uoy Howard, Lesley Garwood, Brooke Potts, Wendy Brown, Beth Hunt; back, Erlc Tart, :Meg Fagan, Christy Kenney, Crystal Davls, Holly Williams, Krysta Scott. Not ptetured: Aaron — Photo by Mlke Birnherdt;Fender, Greg Forbes, Davld Beaman. ijBand Students ifiet High Marks iAt Competition -$j$fePresses ip p ^ Bfe BtitkinsfSuits 8 5 % o .: K i8 liS S wsesIv7i Bathing Suit CoverUps 15% on t i^^W^ ':I on i@ ? Jewelry 1 0 % « , F a s h i o n D i m e n s i o n s 143 N. M«ln 8t. 634-0519 !•: Davic band students rcccivcd high !ratings rcccntly at thc Northwest !bistrict Solo and Enscmblc Contest !hcld April 20 at Appalachian State lUnivcrsity. Sixteen students, II from Davie High School and 5 from South Davic Junior High, prepared music and per* formed it for a college professor who served asjudgc and rated thc perfor mance. Ratings ranged from Superior o Poor, and students performed in hc arcas ofso!o, duct, lrio, and uartet. Kathy Fcrcbec, band director, said, Mr. Patillo and I are vcry proud of ieir accomplishments through hard work and dedication. Students like icsc who go abovc and bcyond thc all of duty arc what help makc thc band program in Davic County a suc cess.” Students, instrument, and ratings arc:Andrca Elmorc, fluic solo, superior; Joy Howard, clarinet solo, superior; Holly Williams, bassoon solo, superior; Lesley Garwood, trombone solo, superior; Christy Kenncy, trombone solo, superior; Beth Hunt, flutc solo, cxccl!cnt; Crystal Davis/Krysta Scott, clarinet duct, superior; Eric TartVLcsJcy Garwood, brass duct, superior; Brookc Potts/Mcg Fagan, woodwind duct, cxccllcnt; David Beaman/Aaron Fender/Greg Forbes, trumpet trio, superior and Beth Hunt/Wendy Brown/Meg Fagan/Holly Williams, woodwind quartet, cxccllcnt. We’re Coo Join Us At Bentley's For A Delicious MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET Prlme Rlb (Chef Carved) Stuffed Chicken Breast Leg of Lamb Peppered Smoked Ham Fresh Tuna & Grouper Beef Burgandy 11:00 a.m. til 2:30 p.m. Whipped Potatoes Candled Yams Noodles Allredo Boiled Red Skln Potatoes Sauteed Zucchlnl Squash Cobblets of Corn Mixed Vegetables Southern Style Green Beans For Reservations Call 766-9121, Ext. 303 Salad Bar Assorted Desserts Adults $10.95 Children $5.95 Children Under 3 Free 10% Discount For \ Senior Citizens flt ^ofcuAcU} S ww$ Interstate 40 at Clemmons Exit, Clemmons, NC 919/766-9121 The Time is Right For Thom asville at CoHectorsCheny HENDRICKS furniture galleries MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702B H 0 and Farmington Rd. PHONE: 919-998-7734 ;■ ■ ■;:.: ;v \-> ;■/•. j l l i, ;.:1. :v".',',,^ -_ •' ''lU ^t:''' ’ :'l^ f :'^ U > '.'''•V- .t. . .:. :>iS:. -vi- ■. •:-'.v -y,t,L vV . v ': ': ^,.,:-,.>..;,;>i,-vV Vi.v:,, , ,..,.....:•• .:;.-(/. • ' ': ';^ ;;'-:;V '"^ i-'',' ^i-''';-".<'-';t'.'>.;'.1 i-g I :j'^ j''U - - J :i^ .-.-ir->v-.-. ;■,';■ '' ib ; v f c W < ^ , - ^ ; r w B S a m S m ThonmsviBe Special Prices Now on Selected : x' -,."vv I ■:..,- >yyty:-. •'" ;WV^vV'''' -.> :-V '""-'V.-. .'.':V.'V-'V.-::.f " .:';, ' ■ v: -..• = :••• v?-:-'-V ;V '':.v:,a ..,?, v, . :,. ;i!._.,..; i -v ' <-'*-.tC;. ■;:--':.•;. t;.'.i: • :-:-^::i ''^ ^ K J :> v,'z.-x,V '' • '..y,'*;:^;v ;_L/..'>!'>. _: ’•.’' •. ..,•' ■• ^ v- ;,y *./;xi'>,t^vy**.-y i>v.^.‘. ii ';•••., , ' .' v;">V-.vV^.- ^''- .^,-"''-'',] i v 1 ■ "<. ' -r&$X$:)hi4 v-*$v4'$- -:'’ ;V'. '-v'•:;:;•,t.*".:l- jv >cftftv*:-; ;; :\^ : r M .d h i,iH ^ ; <^vo. ^ i;i:, :.'■. ' :;viyv.v::^>!.^^viv • '■'!« •<;: V"^'/>!K^4-: -•" -'' ' 1 ' .'l'-:u ^ '''t rX. ';1 'i,^r 1 , ".’. ' ;• .•' - > -"'v .:rru ^ ’ ; ... '-:-. 'V*:;y ^'U ;J/ '" •. ""iV-:..M'"'V;'^.. _:^..vVv'_'ti.;/;.'!'. ■ -"i.' ' .-::''i,rV":v.;. >;VV..'V;=iV:vi ' ; . ;• ■’,; .v,v:v;>;i.4,v/^u>:^/-'-:v'>v-. . Z ; ; . : : - '- - , ) , ^ ^ : . ; . ^ , , , . . ', , . -.':..' "'••. '-:'.n-;.i K i jii '• -v.i-r' - ^ , :^.i>m^mMiiM A * " ■. vv.'- ,,;;':- '-1:--';:^ ';v V v :';v 'v ;c^ •:;•■,' .•:' - •.' . • •■ :V.-.1‘ -' •.: /:v'=:/; • UAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991-3D i Student$ Learn To Care For iWlldllfe lnThe Backyard ; By Mlke Bamhardt ; Davle County Enterpris*Racord - COOLEEMEE — Siudcntshcrc i wcnt “ wild'* last Friday. ! During a program sponsored by thc ; Davic Soil and Walcr Conservation ; District, thcy lcamcd how to attract ; and carc for wildlife in their own ; backyards. • "Thcrc*swildlifcaHaroundus," ‘said Chuck Nail, forest rangcr. '. “ We're talking about here in , Coolccmcc. But mostly wc're talking ; about your front yard and your back ;yard." ; Students here, as werc other ' elementary siudcnis across the coun* • ty earlier in the wcck, wcrc shown a slide show about casy-lo-f$nd 'wildlife. ! And thcy heard from the experts. ; “Planting trees is one of the best ; things you can do forwiId!ifc," Nail : said. Bushes help by providing food and shelter for animals. Song birds arc one of thc most ipopularpasttimcs. “They’re useful, ! too. They cat a lot of bugs," Nail ; said. "They're ronning out ofhabitat ;... running out of a place to live. ; “That’swhywc'vcgoUohclppro- ; vide them somc habitat, to givc them a place to live," hc said. Agricuiiuml Extension Agent Dar rell Blackwcldcr gave more tips on attracting song birds to a yard. : “Watcristhccasicstandmostef- fcctivc way to get birds in your backyard," Blackwcldersaid. "The sound of trickling water really attracts thc birds." Feed is also important, and Blackwcldcr showed the students how empty orange juice and cooking oil cartons could be make into bird : feeders. • He said there are two thoughts on ‘ feeding birds. One is to fecd them on* .ly in the winter, the other to feed ;thcm year round. ; Hewamcdthcstudentsnottobegin • feeding birds in the summer and then ;stop. “They’ll become dependent on you, just likc pets," hc said. Placement of thc feeders should be ; made in trees or other areas dogs and cats aren't likely to reach thcm. “ You’re treating tfiesc birds as though they're your pets. Put these in arcas where your cats and'dogs can't get to them." - Ccdar trees and thomy bushes arc ideal locations, hc said. ' "Birds arc attracted by water," Blackwcldersaid. “Givc thcm good, clcan food and givc thcm protec tion." Tim Latham, ASCS cducation specialist, told the students to bc careful not to pollute groundwater, because Uiat’s what wildlife requires to live. ; “Everydaywepolluteournatural School Menus 1 The Davie County school menus for ihc week of May 13-17 arc as follows: TUESDAY, MAY 14 i Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry mufllns, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 16 ! Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast witfi jeUy or cheese toast, choice ofjuice and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 17 • Breakfast: Manager's Choice GRADES K-12 TUESDAY, MAY 14 : ; Lunch: Spaghetti or turkey club sandwich, succatash, chilled pears, cherry crisp, french bread and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 16 ‘; Umch: Barbecued chicken or ham ahd cheese sandwich, pineapple tid bits, creamed potatoes, fresh vegetables and dip, crowder peas, roU and mUk. environment," Latham sald. 'Lct's think about how wc can protect our water for our wildlife. “Tho wildlife don't have a choice. Whatever wc do to the watcr is what thcy*vc got to live with." he said. Davie CountyArtGuiUShow ReceptionSunday May 12, 1991 Davie County Library 2:004:00 P.M. Public Invited M dcksvllle Discount(Formerly Ungslon’s Oullet Store) Hwv. »01 North, MocKavllle_____________ P p ^ S ^ . . . , w . c " w ^ y j z . j j & s r Veriely Of tit QuaNty MerchendlM >11 Rtductd Prices New ■ O verstocked ■ R etused Orders i3at. 9-5; Cl 0Md 3unday jomei W. Serene, M,0 F x a c r ^ l Rono1d W. Benfteld, M.u F.A.C.S John C. Newell, ty.D. STATESVILLE ORTHOFAEDIC CLINIC NOW PROVIDING COMPLETE ORTHOPAEDIC CARE al lhe Davie Family Medical Center lS8HospitalDrivc MocksviUe, NC SPECXAUZING IN • Joint Replacement • Sports Medicine * Arthroscopy Hand & Foot Surgery • Back Problems *Work Related Injuries • Arthritis • Physical Therapy CaU 634-9377 Or ToU Free 1-800-544-9386 Mocksville Office Hours: Mondays 1-4:30 p.m. and Fridays 8-11:30 a.m. INTERSTATE 40 y Winston-Salem INTERSTATE 85 j Charlotte Our State-OHhe-ArtHeartEvatoations BypassArteriesUkeThese. Not longagp, ifyou needed an advanccd vasculnrdtag- nostic proccdure sucn as a cardiac catheterization, your doctor had to prescribe a trip to a hospital out of town. But not today. Bccausc now, with our advanccd Vhscular Imaging Ccntcr, Rowan Memorial makcs thcse life- saving proccdures available; right heie at homc. Ourcapable stafThasbccn traincdbysome ofC? the region's foremost authorities on vascubr imaging And thc cardiac cathctcrizations are performed by cardioIogtets , Dr. Gary Nicss, Dr.John Pasquini and Dr. Robert lwaoka. Having your hcart examined at Rowan Memorial gives you peace of mind. Because, instead of packing your cares ofT to a strange town, you can stay right here in Rowan County with the suppon of your family and friends. Thanks to Rowan Memorial HospiuVs new Vascular Center, advanccd heart evaluations arc hcrc. Not dou7i the road. BflRowan Memorial Hospital j^H H ighEcbSo/tftuch. ftxKSvil!cAvc.,Salisbury,NC28H4,(704) 638*l052 TIRED OF THE RUNAROUND? When It Comes To Services First Federal Leads The Way. Glve yoursetf • break. Let First Federal take care of aU your flnancial needs with quaUty services and pereonal attention aU under one roof, so you can save the workout for the gym. • Checking Accounts e Savings end tawestments• Tax Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages • Home bnprovement Loans • 24-Hour TeUer — member of Retoy~Network• Discount Brokerage Service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cheny St. *$mtford Rd. « R*ynoMa Rd. • Robinhood Cur. • Hanes M»U • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • - StankyvUto • Clemmona • MocksvUle . (704*3*5981 ,<ri>fDAWE COUNTC ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 9,1991 # ' ': .■ ' ^ ^ \ - " . i ^ -Meetings___ Jhursday, May 9 1' Davie County PUnnlng Board jhccls, 7 p.m., commi$sioncrs room Tofadministrotion building. To review ^subdivision proposal ofTFostcr Road :ohd rczoning 14 acres along Yadkin Rivcr for sand removal operation. ■Monday, May 13 ; ; Cooleemee ABC Board mccis at ^5:45 p.m. at thc ABC store. * Cooleemee Town Board mects at #:30 p.m. at Town Hall. ’■Jhursday, May 16 \\ Cookemee Hbtorkal Assoctotkm phow and tell meeting, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Cooleemee 'Presbyterian Church. :;! Uniled Way of Davie County board of directors mccl, 7 p.m., public library. 1Monday; May 20 £.; Davle commUsloners meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in the coun ty administration building. Ongoing \* Mocksvllle Rotary Club meets <wery Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at lhe Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ijMocksvlUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- Uay each month. Veterans welcome, r Mocksvilk^Davie Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at Home's Country Kitchen, 7 p.m. *. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. l;Narcotlcs Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. C* Alcoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. Call 919-725*6031. ‘ American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd jhursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ^-MocksviUe Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each .m'onth at Western Steer. • iDavIe Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3hl Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m.. Western Steer in Mocksville. •Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies AUxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. •; American Assoctatton of Retired |persons, Davie County Chapter, *mcets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. ■ Davie County Righl To Life mcets , 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. t-Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. {■Davle Theatre Company workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested ln any type of theater arts. Davle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvilte*Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonk Lodge No. 134 mects 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each momh, 7 p.m., at hcalthdcpartment. Cookemee American Lcgkm Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mects, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Extension For more information on any of these events, call thc Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. May 6-31 Hazardous Household Waste ex hibit at Davie County Public Library. Tuesday, May 14 East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m.. Ruby McKnight*s home. Redtond Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church. Thursday, May 16 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m., community,buildmg. SHIIP training, 9 a.m.-noon, Senior Center. Monday, May 20 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Dcbbie Koontz*s home. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davtc Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. Monday-Friday, noon*5 p.m. Aerobics All ctosses co*d, high and low lm- - - pact, beginner-intermediate level. M i c r A l l 2 f l P A 11Q $20 per month. Register ln claSs first w l O l C l M M v V .U g week of cach month. Attend all classes for one fee. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,9-10a.m., First United McthodistChurch. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Brickley. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobks to Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place, with Karen Martin, Pamela Curtiss. Church fellowship hall. Senior cHlzens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Saturday, May11 Rttycllng Day at Pincbrook Elcmcnlary, 9 a.m.-l p.m. May 16, May 18 A Conmctkut Yankte In Klng Arthur's Court production by North Davie Jr. High Drama Club, 7:30 coch night, Farmington Road off M 0. $2 adults, $l students. • 10-10-10 FERTILIZER $3.99 • PELLET LIME 40 lbs. $2.49 Garden SliopmSW M NISI1M (fMUSivnr,HCmiPMOHtm«r«i M other'tDqy $pwlalsl Religion May 9-11 Gospel Exptosk>n at B.C. Brock Auditorium, Mocksville, 7 nightly. Saturday, May 11 Macedonia Moravian Church barbecue dinner, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Pork barbecue, slaw, baked or green beans, rolls, dessert and drink. $5.50 adults, $3.50 children. Barbecue also sold by thc pound. Takeouts available. N.C. 801 between Hillsdale and Farmington. Yard and bake sale, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., by Women's Fellowship. Yard and bake sak, Concord Methodist, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. All types of ltcms, indudtng homemade. Pro ceeds for childrens' playground. Church on Chcrry Hill Road just ofT N.C. 801. Sunday, May 12 Mocksvilk Pentecostal Holiness to welcome new pastor, the Rev. Timothy Brown and family, at 11 a.m. service. Brown fromWest Elkin Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mocksville church located on Mill ing Road. May 14-19 46th Missionary Convention, Holiness Church of God, at Mt. Zion Church, Mill St., Mocksville, each morning at 10 and nightly at 7:30. Overseer, James Ijames, pastor. Rose Bradley of Galax, Va., general presi dent, to preside. Saturday, May 18 Davk Academy Ruritan Club yard sale, beginning at 8 a.m., Center Arbor, U.S. 64 at 140. Tables, $5. Call Bcvcriy Mauricc at 492-5899 after 6 p.m. N.C. Wildlife Commkskm hunter safety course, Law. Enforcement Building on Sanford Avenue, 9 a.m. Call Larry Lawter, 998-7693. May 23, May 25 Little Women production by North Davic Junior High Drama Club, 7:30 nightly. $2 adults, $1 students. Farmington Rd. off 140. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday*Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Reunions___ JACKS0N6PERXIHSROSEBUSHES*H,b<!e*.U*.lmi .cUtw tGAUONMJt ''* i tS B ^gfc flmn>«iS\*en>7r , n .n u cun' v y ^ f 4*PACK POTTING 5 0 foS. VEGETABLES = , SA L s W S T O p SLU G S HERBS PINE NEEDLES Tight, Clean Balos ffiJ379 O PEN SUNDAY 1:00-5:00 PM STEPPING STONES Mff*:X 4 99 0(crvuiun 14.99MK>wnr*< iH^ttutfi TRELLIS l SPECIAL 1 7 .......*1 2 " s *7" 3nwol SneM s Slug KlMr3.49 k. Raita GMohs;>^ Cotor | ^ ^ u ,rV iWEtO g U^CONIflOl *— nwi*nuzi* ^*n sndfiH 109 1 0 for 1 .9 9 10-10-10 FERTILIZER $3.99 • PELLET LIME 40 lba. $2.49 ■ Sunday, May 19 Descendants ofWUson C. Daniel reunion at Liberty United Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. Bring picnic basket and old pictures and ncwspaperdippings for family scrap book. Lunch at 1 p.m. Annual Howard reunion, 1 p.m., Glenn Howard's firehouse off Redland Road. Forrclatives, friends, neighbors. Mother's Morning Out SSPlOf CltlZCflS MocksviUe First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Vktory Baptist, Cookemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. YMCA The following evcnti arc offered by Uic Davic Family YMCA. For raorc infonnalion, call 634^)345 Evcnti offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noKd. Call634<611. Ongoing , Farmington Senk>r Citizens CIub meets 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davk Senior Citizens Club meets 2nd Monday each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist NEW IN CLEMMONS U U S w e r Av#nu# peetoeFoodUon)7M 4M > Acc*uorin t fo t Your ln<lil(illon> Tnick Runnhfl Bow6l Tn*kCovws S8dhgflwWndowi *kxrtioum Dun knM<u StaMM* T**M OuvM SUWwfl6tiwf F>*S M Twh U**rHg Kdt FULL SEflWCE Trt4w Hicfw H*Mfcght Cevrt Onfl QuVSl BfushOuwdi Bwg Sn*e$ BODY SHOP NOW OPEN IN CLEMMONS OFFICE PRODUCTS DfC. ‘With Discount Prices & Much, Much More’ Furniture Today... For Today's Lifestyles OSulivan No. 50102 Work Center *89” Installed * 1 3 9 * * CST 0e0A 9V4xt 1 20b ctoan perf Computer Paper $19"rt* Legal Pads aw*xtt 1 9 9 9 Cwwyor W WhKe n CCMorCB2A •k Id m o r e ’a O ffic e P ro d u eta Ctommon* Vltog* Shopping C w »r 3629 Chmmons Ro*l . . . . *D.D. Progrvn* Chmmons ________7 0 0 - 1 8 0 4 E « 151 WaterStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 SWICEG00D WALL & Associates, Inc. Offering ■ full range of Real Estate aervicea lnchidlng, RealdentM Sales, CommerclaVlndurtrial Sates, Appraisals and Property Management. J0VCHO RQAD • Ou#ty and k<s ol sp ^ ! 4 BR with al the Mtru. 2 fufl k*chwi, ^ge grMtroomwWiflmptece,knpwtiv#kryirweh wMing stal(c<e#. AU on app. 5 acree, S112,f00.WUeOONE*OAD-LwgiUwMrttot ^furtcranchhw3BH,oounirytt6henwd dWng arM. cowr*J fronl porch, b) tk*rww condeon. MMM.COMMWCIM. >WO>iWTV. L t B>1 Umworttocyou,H<wrfyremod<>>dwW2M pf^ eMce w an. One tenwi h ptoce. WwJ dowMmmtoctfton. 8uNaMe to» • v*riety ol WtOUTM*NeweonetmcttoniQQntobe9lnl M you thougN you’d tove to buy • new home bul wumed you cxxidn'l dtord to, then tf* *\~*M --------------- W -1111> '* ;'r':■■nw :S M .4twHOUM'. Uon.-Fr1. f:004 24A, rnmgf effidenl ranch* to be ki TURN KEY FA8t#ON kx w Me price ol W iW . ^ i> y ii <<M,jMw*^v,*sdpofe#iand Bw> tkw hanwKiwa>.- - lWWCtOAW-Utu>buMdtoryou. b MM y«***gtwlBhf*wey,Pkkoutyouown pteno<wthevewvwtitoe<8WLYoudKUi oodw^ndWhtodWwtafdwoiwidwei C tN m ST. C O O i* m i-l dwe you to meteh Me v*wl 24R, l<A. acrem porch, torwdoubtototAkjmtoum*hge*rioi,new root, wel CMd tor wd mdy for new bwer.mm. PROPERTY”------------ tAM MAO • NEW CONSTftOCTKMt Reedytoyoutomoveb)todey.Maintenance keeextoriortidhg.3bedroonBi2fulbetf», mannaryRreptooe,UrgeporchacfQnfrenL Energy effident #ructure. Frtoe #$,W 6. ______________ . ar>tB>e .urgecwewJpBKi>wwe>pen>citoreudoordreeml Buy onel TOe cortfactor<ownw w i wtort*ment. Owner vMfrM, toaw w*h buadyouyourdreemhouMtooneolOevie o p im to tw y ,o r^ |ll,M i. Courty’itoMUMMeereaK.CMtodwtor u*ew O O O V y^S i^W , H A .L a^hl <wato. • • u w^ * n M n M M u M a r im B O M n iM n m tt- H m i t f M J » « w « vMt*B Ro«j yst o * j * d l e c*y *nto. (T M i CO*CM *0*0 ■ Log M . or t2U Prop*t| hM munUpi «M< ind M V . acrM o * r rn. bM h oxrty Mng. h Ow*kx*toi w wUe«al *wk$o*nL ,y * j^ ,$ w n w w w ,jw e is * o ''OMWN*Anenot.' . aWV*^M«uae.torae«mWwotor>to.'*M G tm 90m jigk .'■ KWePhort V S ^ ^ ^ ^ h S ^ * * * t M ^ t t t t P T ^ ^ 5 _ W W tow .A l« M ip h » a» eal9 » * n a« e^e TWWWOO* tUMNVWON • It prketonportanT? How do* *79,900 Kund for tNeMRbhdir*KheroncomerbtExceptiontfy dewmdwelewedtor.Ju*pehtodoueMe.DotVtw^tr*onewigote#lRUML OAVE COUNTY • Brick home w<h54.7»acrMtoaayouroM.34RrancherwKh hM beewtwm end central hwi and air. Unfcrttod potonttaL t1W ,W .OFF COUNTRY U M • 6.6 tcree hwv#y weodrtWwltorabeeuWihomw»e.6^W M H s g t a a r * — - * ^ ~ M ^ " » - * j>****i- riaPtTWCHUMHWOM. : * S f J S . * r t i p , , # ^ f c ', - rounddQ8*eftefwc*.heMewurci«dMnw* ea6wrififl podortocwcwrte. Why no| IUM*UrMbrickwtcheron conw tot to ene ol UocfcrHN'i nfcert neto*erhoodkFeehm S«.2fulbee», W nereom wd dwi. kmwl dMng and b n e M rooro. 666,666. tAMMMD*NwconetoK6orLMrintonance H e Ktortor *v| MtoQ. MR, 24A, targe Kroorn w » *raptoc*, Cwpori, deck o#l Ftoa*toneutoeewhto*y.W iW . eouwrvw6 F*o*p • C M * m ■ rancMren6 avee. iaraegratfteomwHn MN W a > fW W -M 1 NtoedeokeRMek6NJ66. ProeertvhwNrewwandfln6er,countywetor wd Mwer avtitobto. ktoN tor rewdeotai SS K Sew SSio^ E ^ iS tS ^^cS ^cS ^eiS S o !tootod on 8aWbury 8tfe* betide Pantry. Q ^ o S ^ - ^ ^ d o S wide to tocetod neer the JocMy lntemattonalptortandLeeJeenOWributiooCwtor.RMdy tocutadeelaim w e. OMSNMUMAO*BeeMMuimtaMarmwM: WD06TWU. FWOFWTY - 2 Acee on Fundw Drive to the heart ol UockivWe’i Mustriti VN, Property hu aB Industrial buyer. amenUee. NONTH HAM ffT. • 8taMy otow home. Rare comblnailon ot peet ewganee, modem cooventoneM end prime conlimporvy tocMton. They <tan1 bu*d Me d5i enymore.l MuN m to >Mricieto. N 6 ,N I. OAW AM 5W *OAO.W *wlque*tonl,' Or^aBtbuye«ound.»W,2MbtfM, bf,9W*nMoo,wperyarAMvtoereomand den, coverod porch ki r—r. M6,666. JUWTKW*OAO*Wlcetehyoutoncy,dW brick rancher on 6* acrw ^ trHmlhome,greelMroemhw. beeuttM vtow. And tor thoee WBmeburg deeton en eemer tot <tfawptw o&k^MR, 3 tti8 b8to, #smykkhenwdbmMalweew»aepentetomeldtohg#eom,66Fe.CO W i*O A l MNUMM- Downtown Moctw» jtftory vmmM buMegjM> enM TiriUKace fer numerous office pAVBTPiWfeeWelpwefltMwi eeenepprectotopoHnM. U W W * D • H H taM on 15 i HM wodtan,oahnwc*.M M tamM ng UMa kx M.y i^ * gS L iS ^i5S *> JttJ** __^rf M | Me. mgrouno ewmnMng peek ira i|M . ii> u 7 S w a i'n M M i • M [ J w e w e w - E w ^ ^ y iw n j* ;scw.PeWtoewkek^hr«ntoF^'*WWh«™ ,onwcometol.Cem<w *ib<<dhrura(D t*eouw >W M W iner*W » » * h " * J n * * g Ml b * y d cro*dM. I1M W . w f e * h w W e w d e e * tM e w * to M H*N* iKUOR MAD - M R . 1-«» g 5 to .W . I ^ k . M ^W .*tW I,tuy M doyMwMi *xmt on « ^m w d,d W. - -MIMUm*M00itoMyaurbudB0ti94BRhomtMi<WMMMorio>.Nndockti bodt Nrtoa <«rt»hM » I W,WI ■ arrcM M m M U M W .N M M dikom wWi Ul bM0miw on 8.04 n OuW rural M tng.PnponyM M HtM ifoM ,dM on >i*edM e*N *M W eFksl**e<.M > W f i.i'> '- i''r ' "'<'' m m m .-:. .' '■. ,".-s' • .-r.:. -'rv v.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD, THURSDAY, May9, 1991-3D Students Learn To Care For Wlldllfe In The Backyard ; By Mlke Bamhardl ; Davle County Enterprlse-Record \ COOLEEMEE — Studcnishcrc .' wcnt "wild” lasi Friday. ! During a program sponsored by lhc ; Davic Soil and Water Conservation : District, thcy lcamcd how to attract ; ond carc for wildlife in thcir own • backyards. ' "Therc’swildlifcallaroundus,” said Chuck Nail, forcst rangcr. ; “ Wc’rc talking about hcrc in ; Coolecmec. But mostly wc'rc talking ; about your front yard and your back ;yard." ; Students hcrc, as wcrc other • clcmcntary students across thc coun* ." ty earlier in tbc wcck, werc shown a slldc show about casy*to*find ! wildlife. And thcy heard from thc experts. “Planting trces is one of the best • things you can do forwiMlife," Nail • said. Bushes hc!p by providing food • and shelter for animals. Song birds arc one of thc most I popular pasttimcs. “They’re useful, '.too. Thcy cat a lot of bugs,” Nail ;said. “They'reronningoutofhabitat ;... running out of a placc to livc. ; “That’swhywe’vegoUohclppro- ; vidc thcm somc habitat, to givc thcm •a placc to livc," hc said. Agricultural Extension Agcnt Dar rell Blackwcldcr gavc more tips on attracting song birds to a yard. : “Watcristhccasicstandmostef- .fcctivc way to gct birds in your backyard,” Blackwcldcrsaid. “The sound oftrickling watcr rcally attracts ,thc birds.” Fccd is also important, and ;B)ackweJdcr sbowcd thc students how empty orangcjuicc and cooking oil cartons could bc makc into bird !fccdcrs. Hc said thcrc arc two thoughts on 'fccding birds. Onc is to fccd them on ly in thc winter, thc other to feed :thcm year round. *. Hewamedthestudcntsnottobcgin 'fccding birds in thc summer and thcn ;stop. “They'll bccomc dependent on you, just likc pets,” hc said. PJaccmentofU)cfccdcrsshouldbc ; made in trecs or other areas dogs and cats aren’t likcly to reach thcm. •‘‘You’re treating thcsc birds as though they're your pcts. Put thcsc in arcas whcre your cats and dogs can’t gct to thcm.” . - Cedar trees and thomy bushcs arc idcal locations, hc said. ! “Birds arc attractcd by water,” Blackwcldcr said. “Givc thcm good, clcan food and give thcm protec tion.” _ Tim Latham, ASCS cducation spccialist, told thc students to bc careful not to pollute groundwater, bccausc that’s what wildlife requires to !ivc. ; “Every day we polluto our natural School Menus ! The Davic County school menus for the.wcek of May 13*17 are as follows: TUESDAY, MAY 14 I Breakfesl: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffins, choice of juicc and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 16 : Brtskfasl: Cereal and buttered toast withjeUy or cheese toast, choice ofjuice and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 17 • ;Breakfasl: Manager’s Choice GRADES K-12 TUESDAY, MAY 14 -; Lunch: Spaghetti or turkey dub sandwich, succatash, chilled pears, cherry crisp, french brcad and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 16 *; Lunch: Barbecued chicken or ham irnd cheese sandwich, pineapple tid bits, creamed potatoes, fresh yegetables and dip, crowder peas, roUandmilk. environment,” Lathiim said. ‘Let’s think about how wc can protcct our water for our wildlife. “The wildlife don’t havc a choicc. Whatever wc do to the wutcr is what thcy’vc got to live with,” hc said. Davie County ArtGuild Show Reception Sunday May 12,1991 Davie County Library 2:004:00 P.M. Public Invited m m nwfis HtinntiiMAtarnoovc Mocksville Discount(Formerly Ungslon’s Outlet Slore) Hwy. »01 Worth, MocksvlHc i^>EFW W n^M W Sfeiff.*hHe W*.;V OeWi nm i, >;M •» ■ ' w*e w » :; ^ *h,W l..> ^ t> IM l,j. Variety Of iilOuelJiy Merehend/se Al ftoducrt Prices New - Overstocked • Retused Orders ; 3«t. 9-5: Closed Sunday si:>n<ioMddis sisnoHaHio Jomes W. Serene, M.D Ronold W. Benfield, M.D F.A.C.S. John C. Newell, tf.D. STATESVILLE ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC NOW PROVIDING COMPLETE ORTHOPAEDIC CARE at the Davie Family Medical Center . ’/ 158HospitalDrive MocksvlUe, NC SPECLALIZING IN • Joint Replacement • Sports Medicine * Arthroscopy • Hand & Foot Surgery • Back Problems * Work Related Injuries • Arthritis • Physical Therapy CaU 634-9377 Or ToU Free 1-800-544-9386 Mocksvi!le Office Hours: Mondays 1-4:30 p.m. and Fridays 8-11:30 a.m. £INTERSTATE 4 0 j Winston-Salem INTERSTATE 85y Charlotte 0ur State-Of-The-Art HeartEvaIuations BypassArteriestikeThese. Not Iongago, ifvou nccdcd an advanced vascuLirdLig- nostic procedure sucn as a cardiac catheicri2ati0n, your doctor had to prcscribc a irip 10 a hospital out of iown. But not today. Bccausc now, with our advanccd Viscular lmagjngCcnter, Rowan Memorial makes thcsc lifc- saving procedures availably right hcrc at homc. Ourcapablc staffhas been traincdbysomcof ihc region’s foremost authorities on vascuhr imaging. And ihc cardiac cathctcrizations arc performed by cardiologists Dr. Gary Niess, Dr.John Pasquini and Dr. Robert lwaoka. Having pu r hcatt examined at Rowan Memorial gvcs you peace of mind. Bccausc, instead of packing yourcarcs off u> a strangp town, you can stay right hcrc in Rowan County, with thc support of your &mily and friends. Thanks to Rowan Memorial Hospital's ncw Vascuhr Ccntcr, advanced hcari evaluations arc hcrc. Not down thc road. BdRowan Memorial Hospital jfljH ig h $rh. S o ft Tourh .locksvilIe Avc., Salisbury, N’C 28l44,(7CH) 638-1052 TIRED OF THE RUNAROUND? WhenitComesToServices First Federal Leads The Way. Give yourseV a break. Let Firet Federal take careofaUyourfinancUdneed«wUh quaUty services and penoud attention aU under one roor, so you can *ave the workout for the gym. • ChecUngAccounts • Savings and tovestmente • Tex Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans• Consumer Loans • Second Mortgages • Home hmrovement Loans• 24-Hour TeUer — member of ReUy*"Network ^sL'>• Dtocount Brokerage Service Q j ; FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cheny Bt. *$tntford Rd. e ReynokU Rd. • RoMnhood Ctr. • Huws MaU • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • , SUnkyvtik • Ckmmons • MocksvUle ; (704*3*5981 [V \ * ^ . * N A ^ ^ f-> i< j s # ^ v - . < . - fer* * S v i ^ • ;.-■>•■ ^A* **^v;'" ^ tVf^VK'* •** ** Ji1'* - £* * . v - l > '. - * ^ - %' ' “ , ( " • 'f . .> - , * ; , • •>• ' , ^> '- v - ,WM ^> ' , * • - . ' *• .Jjj .*5b- ^ • .s V > ,> -V . .., te 1 ■ - d * . ■ * -"^ - -. , - V '^ r '- - - , > . ^ p r y ^ . ^ v Robert H. Witherlngton and the Rev. Wlllls Rosenthal at dedication service for Basil Qalther memorial plaque. Plaque Placed At Gaither Grave In Joppa Cemetery Warm Weather F6recast After sl(ghtIy coo!cr temperatures late this week, the National Weather Service is calling for a warming trend for the weekend. According to the weather service, skies Friday through Sunday should be partly cloudy. High temperatures on Friday should be in the 70s, with lows that night in the 50s. On Saturday and Sunday, high temperatures should warm into the 80s, with lows in the 60s on Satur day and Sunday night. 6,58 Inches Of Rato to April A total of 6.58 inches of rain fell in Davie County in April, according to Moctovilte weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. That compares to 3.27 inches for April of 1990. High temperature in April was 85, on April 17 and April 30. The low was 32 on April i, the Mcroneys reported. Gold Seal P ro p e rtie s & A uction S ervice Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to stll, On April 20, a bronze plaque was dcdicated to the memory of Basil Gaither and his wife, Margaret Watkins in Joppa Cemetery, Mocksvillc. • Robert H. Withcrington opened the service with a brief review of Basil Gaither’s conncction to John Gaithcr, Jamestown, 1620, and his many public services performed in the pre sent Davie County part of Rowan County. The culmination of his publiccarcer was his vote as one of two representatives from Rowan County for the ratification of the United States Constitution in Fayet teville on Nov. 21, 1789. \ A small but attentive group of relatives and historically minded per sons attended the service. Four generations of one family were pre sent includmg Pauline W. Blackwood and Cathy WMcrington, representing j]UUlM^AUI)Ur.AI,TY I SANFORO 8T. BETWEEN LOCUST 16T. ANO VALLEY RO. - Business 1 Property 246 Ft. trontage, 200 Ft. I deep. i2B,000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. City water and sewer. »5600 I per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPING CENTER * Ap>I proxlmatety 60 Acres Suitable (or 1 residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELLI ROAD* l63acres'd6acresnortho# I Country Lane, all the rest ls south ot I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw." 601.^,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 601 Acres • Woukl make excellent reskten-1 tlal development ■ Water S Sewer — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRYLANENEARCAMPBELL| ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for resWen-1 tildevetopment-Restrictions-M,500| HWY 601N. NEAR SQUME 900NC MOPftNQ CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Lame Lot. Zoned Htohway Bustoes> >139.900 M * * l S p i- . is i 4 1 l3 1 b M l) 8 4 3 8 A in r D t;L ,H H . v i* ) l* M ^ h H 3 4 - 1 4 H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . 11» Depot 3t. Moekcvilte, NC 70443+M 2l H 0-2(74B H w uK LV s n a A L 1Vi Stofy 4 Bwkoom, 2 M h M 7,M 0 NBW UtTWB 4 Bedroom, 2 Beth, 172,900 Owner Hetpe With Ooeing INOUtTtlAl, LANO * LOT8 t W Acres • 922,500 • Water, U wv, Oee Avaifrbto, New Crown Wood 67 Acree (lr>duetrtal PoeetoWty) WMr, Sewer, Oee AveMabto • A * For Prtee. RUMNTIAL LSTS * A C W W S Lots WKti Wator I Sewer, Ntoe Arae, 97,900 1 Acre Wooded, Sein Ro«J, 911,600 1 V» Acrt Lote, Hwy. 64 Kaet, 910,000 30Acroo,WUiSub4Mdeet94,900pefKre .S7 Acree m 92,790 per acre, Neer M0, Mty Syb dMde , ATT*MTWI 1ST TWB BVVSBS MB VmtAM6l SpeeM tow rate flMOe* • fng aveHab<e wWi no down peyment, Jo9SM toflU 4>ttH MS44 'hi I'Reymonde SheHon 634*1927mm the 5th and 8th generations, respec tively, from Basil Gaither. The Rcv. Willis Rosenthal, a retired Episcopal priest of Coolccmee, then proceeded to review the life of Basil Gaither. Those pre sent were duly impressed with Rosen thal’s knowledge of his subject. Rosenthal, when asked to participate in the service, did much research, with the aid of his wife, into the life of Basil, and was exceedingly lavish in his praise of the service Basil Gaither rendered to his fellow citizens. He was especially com plimentary for, what at the time was a courageous stcp on hte port, his vote in favor of the ratification of the United States Constitution. Rosenthal then read several ap propriate scntcnccs and prayers from the Bible after which the dedication was concluded. ~ ~w ~ Scott Afi|ell m r .im m m £ § £ 'Hww;TM4M4m Lsonard Realty 34 Town Square M 704-634-38751 H RO(AllOfly HKKORY HOX • 4 M ra n , 3 batfi hnwe,2arpnpr,w erfc*op.U m b' *hbe. Owwr rtfaceU*. HELP HOTH CLOSWG COOTS. *96399. KUmN ST. • Ler* WORKSHOP, 4 bednw*i brirk k a r, wMk onr 2299oq. ft. eed bet w l o» e nkriy Uwhcspt4 h4.*95,999 DAVBST*EET-R<w4ekdkmw wltb rt*Uer to piect. *J$,099.601 N. ZONED . HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 199x499 Lo< wtth brkk home. *llS,990. Other Homes A lAod A>*lUbk Unds I^onird 70*434-3650 C>nthk Agrttio 704434^140 NFKD NEW LU$TlN(iS 'fir DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeMfifyfOur Coon(y fiss 6 A lnsuraneo 330 S. 3aHsbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 S 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3538 (818) 888-8483 Agency, Inc.•‘ U. Jullo Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowaleke 6344343 Jackle Hall 634-1155Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Daughtrey 996-3642 Mlke Hendrix 6344390.C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Olane Foster 634-5692Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Salea 634-2645 Red Fou*t 6344)757 C ip 9 C o4 C e u tr y Charm er 3 BR, 2'h BA home with 2232 sq. ft. on 1.9 acres. Convenient to town and Mo. *S2,500. Owner Wants To 8eU! 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School. 3-BR, 1425 sq. ft., V* ac. Great starter home. Reduced to *47,900. RSBUeSB 22,000 DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN NKW 69,900 HICKORY TREE • 3 BA, 2 BA, GOOO CONO. EXC. STARTER HOME. FIREPLACE, 1 Vt YEARS OLD. 26400 HWY 601 S. • 2 BO, 1 BATH, 640 SO. 69,900 AVON ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brlck wZfull FT. FRAME HOUSE. basoment. CA. 32.900 MAM ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR. 2 B gO L D 99,900 TOT ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN COTTAGE W/APP.. GOOD STARTER PORCH. FENCED YARD. GREAT BUY. 48.000 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 RlOUCID 69,900 TWINBROOK * 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK BD, 2 B, MOB HOME ON 5 ACRES. SOLAR HOME, GREAT AREA. *IBVeSB 47,900 RICHIE RD. • RANCH HOME W/OVER 75,900 601 SOUTH • UPDATED. SPACIOUS, 1400 SO. FT. ON 44 ACRE LOT. 3 Bft 2 BA. VERY NICE. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD. 1 B, 1415 79,900 601 NORTH • 3 BO. 2 BA, FULL SQ. FT. RANCH. BSMT. CENTRAL AIR. FIRE PLACE. 49.900 WALT WfLSON flO. - 3 BR, 2 BA y ,fc 99,900 OFF PINEBROOK • SECLUDED UNl- home wfowlmmlng pool, large lot. OUE HOME ON 2J> AC, STREAM. 49.900 WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, 92,900 MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. 60.000 BURTON RD. - BRICK HOME ON 95,000 HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W4 BD, 1B 32 ACRES, POOL, BSMT. HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. U & 51»900 JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BO, RANCH, y £ 95,000 HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ClR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. * tt. on 6th talrway. 52.900 BRlCK RANCH • wrtlreplaco, 1500 sq. MOUCI0101,900 N. MAIN ST. * RECENTLY COM- ft. Fenced back yard. PLETED, 3 BD, 2 B, 1Vi STORY, ■1BUCID 55,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA. BSMT. BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 117,500 HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brlck. 66.900 212 CREEKSIOE DR. - GORGEOUS screonod porch, many extras. 0ECOR. 2 BD, 1tt a CENTRAL AIR. H & 118,900 SOUTHWOOO ACRES • 3 BD, 28, 56.900 SPRING ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, 1Vt STORY. BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. FENCED YARD, BARN. 124,900 DEADMON RD. - M STORY 3/4 BD. 57.900 SAUSBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY 2Vt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 127,900 UNIQUE CUSTOM BUlLT HOME • 4 56.900 HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. ON tt A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 129,900 NORTH DAVIE • 3 BR, 2Vi BA, Full 61.900 HWY. 64 W. • 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. Bsmt, 3+ Acres. GARG., X*LOT ($54900 WOUT X-LOT) 129,900 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BO, 3 a ULCL 67,000 YADKINVILLE • 3 B0 HOME IN RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. QUIET NEtoH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. U,Q, 132,500 COUNTRY LANE • New Construction 67.900 QETER RD. • BRK)K, 3 BD. 2Vt B, m Story. 4 BD, 2Vt BA, Full BSMT. FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 325,000 BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 69.000 696 WILKESBORO ST. • IV* STORY. SQCT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, PONO 4 BD. m a 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale - Excellent Opportunity - Call For Details - $35,000. LOTS ft LAND Hwy. Mt On M0-........ II Ac. 31.000 pw Ae. Mwy. M E.-lel-2ooed l^ht m!g.................-................'10.000Mckory Htt.„™ ..................„....2 8Wg. Lete i,M 0 U. Heme#eed Lwe - 4 pkji Acrii.................-.............«.*16,000 BetM Ch. PW..— .1I.7 ec.. tw>ed MueMM «12,000 pw Ac. H#yii floed............................................M Ac, '2,360 per Ac.Utott *eW.„...« ......................-.l.7 l Ac. i7l,000 Hwy. lM » Dulchmwe Creek........................« 75 Ac. »25.000 Mwy. IM.......H........H......H........1I Ac. ♦ Houee *100.000 9010 Mr. Henry fld................... - ..................-....40 Ac. «70,000 Lifestyle ^ , H()Mt S A RtAl rv <NC >-T^| H I M ^ iiu l h M a in SI i r r l ......... L b . - 6 3 4 0 3 2 1 ' t, t l OOOfl 't*IH 2 110 U ^ ^ H K iQ J* ^ ^ H k etety 2 ecree ot land. SI4W S * m n * M ^ ^ n O n n ^ H B ■•td cerpet, 3 BR, 1 % *<BSO I • ntof8te<hildfiw8BdCWcliSuBdtvMon,otrt8WecrtyHmrt8o> •, m HwVi SDI liwtti>_oierteCtC euwty. Hmrirtf 9 » tm, 6N M m m iN fi RMiOMUNDPOOl.BCWMMIPMhOVMOOKMOimSN. . ettueBen toepe MMNTVMNCC LOW end RKDUCCS WtUMWC i COOT. LAWOt hwMe I mntr/ R—w. t m §mw* ^U<S flewB9 Wartahop. Ju ' MMUTU fcom, MW>ury; AND 09hneee. U e end * w 9 f todueMee.iM se W K m n a s r a s a m m m m m -rnnttw m n seH Btyw ry. u * in w rUce a sw, 2 BA, brtcfc ntocher er>de>m yeyr teRM kwxbnent beck ee you rent out the 9 9peeee MoBHe heew petk eHueMd on 73 ecree. M t0tB m *K M B U B M -2< M '14A .toc6todonnteoM . awBB M i j*2 *2 y5 2 2 ^^^g j2 5 | 252pwiTdA** • t BR, 1M , vMirl eWns. ■AAA w iw U M rf u M t | ( I « k^M | ^ k u ^ M e P • m H ^p l i M pnM V • BH, 9 BW1 VV^^^^v 1hwweo*eewOwt,peMo,ewpert,oetW* wdi* , S & : a m n n i < » U MOeo#ee*6Wen. xWMW WWWWmm-aW,1Wee#WieenwW,Cw*rnl HM, Bookue w ed eyetom, 2 e M ouM M ta9 1 m - — 4 » m tn M T H IB M io o«e, 1 b^h, a 12ri4eereort «wi wmtoiMtt, cw«tfrofRe« to scc If yeu ;. qUflWy MrMST TNM HOMi BUYER, K 80, there k money eweMwe to you.4M M MWK r n Si • Qraet buyl 3 BR, LR, OR, room tor e^eneton n jm m torT Nke 3 BR, 1 BA, brick rancher on one acre. 0tMSTM V S t - Cape Cod home wlth 3 Bfl, 1 BA, hardwood floora, vfnyf 8kMng. WWV. SSI 9. • NEW CONSTRUCTION • Log home featuring 3 bedroome, lh bethe. Eeelknt floor plan. M U T NBUSIl M M WMBIiBOBWOOBI • 1ft story featuring C a S u BMV1 - Quiet, deeJrebM r>eW*orhoodl 34R, 1 beth, bMUtHul ywd. SM M Vm • Urge home comptoMy rtmod*ta) on 2.79 •CfH. Feetura eree with branch. Great for the outdoor tover. BBii WUN S t - Otier home wrtoade of eheracter, 4 BR, 2Vi BA,2397eq.ft M Htm BBk. ImmecuWe home featuring 3<fl, 1-BA, MI be>am8nt on (9) elx beeutlhil ecree. PBBBBSr LAM • Brkk rancher on comer lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wfth fuU beeement. TH» INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR rrSELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. fThrwe) 4 room epert- ment8i 2 unflniehed upetelra, one downatalra wlth ranter In ptoce. Loc^ ad on W wrae. Owner eeya make offer. BMBVBBB eWOil • F6ntMtic 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher on tag9 dbUot. Oue9ty bu#t wMI the extrael Qreet pricel M0IWBBB O M ttl • 9 BR, 2 bethe, ewlmmtog pool, ecreen- e# peeh, cenbel air, wo*ihop. REDUCta MNH M M V T M M tatetjn j^ M d rao m home on 69fe Of9il p^^^e^nB nM ^^^^H oor bvir. *w rw e,.^euW tiihem ehioountty,3B R ilB yi,hw * i wood *oora. Vtuetod on 12.7» ecree. See to appreciate. nUR<Pretty2etory 4 Bfl, 1h BA,homeonep- sSmWMBAOMS-Stetely New 2 etory brick, 4BR, 2Vi M on 144Ac. '-•• Wttizsseee trW lT • 3 room apl. 1M, 1 BA, Banoe. B^riperetor end 80we uMMtiee MnWwd. ^fcehitfP>y8f hooiH<p. WO monWy. _ > LOT/LAND - MBBflN «U IV SBOnSW W - BewWul WOO*.,^ , - _ , ^ ^ I^M^ft ^ u M u ^ 4 eA|^^^e. *Uy y ^ ^ f —.—.1 ^^v w^^^^^v w^^^^ ^ww^^^w ^^*^^^m i^Ry v^^H^w ®nuWWf. WwWc<v> C0WB>W<. M l WWCf UtT. W N W M ,M N U N W n - f f W H ^ ln M M ' r m u . woodwl loi wHh vMll tak> on bwk. Ap*w, .71 »a*. M M H n W U U 'iu m woo4Ml, reMng. QnM buUdJna tite. NNMflV M U ". B>7Mwm IneH mltabto. FHI M roWo| wHh open «nd *oo*d lracta. Pwti>iM *iU J>m ;nM NM M .iM *W iUkaFraM w. iilc lifi- m .il iit ( o r if i. it io ii ,H i(t ()lti> (n s <>f " “i hstniti', i>lf.tir irti-i tn lh ,* N F W D A V If C O t)N T Y HE A t N I .1t11 .m1 ' l<.lllks <;tl W < M II I t I ||1 I 1 .stlMk s '- I M^-ffAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 9, 1991 rr:: .& Z b OU,MAW, KM LOCK. \ imi9HWl WWW JSMMM N6oUSEE! )* ~ J wr.w6UN5.oo*'npu ws*>K>mEWTOm? moarTOMM EW .^rs wuwEftooesroosEsi ^ 0HCTHES I THWK I ^ ttARN M*e *WBt 1 \ STKIHWEraM93m..) \ t « _ N ^ A \ lV nw ^ » ; x W —J r T t ^ ^ ^ ^ r o T ^ 'U r Y ' Bur*RM *.'^. 7 /„oep»WMEANT I V rotw am E R fy P yC _ v r i *WBTMOO SKK 1 I AWMAL'. lU#E I tTWBt*MTKKAtWTW<!a#*W8B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ i ^ i THEN CAN 1 „ HMEfcQMUE? RDOFr TOME. ie,MOM! DOHTFUT ME TO BED! I INSWra> HOBBES TO ME$M DtNCUR WWtVMOBMteS ME IN BOOK 9PR! fXlR 5TOFTOWXRlS INWE WMtNG MKMINE. FWEWETOTN<E* % m USTEH, JttSV BECWlSttW ferazTOE ONE ttDWUWMOtWEMCNE •OW TV LAST W 3H 17^_ WDttU <NATCH THE } G*METHEMT^V ^ ^ y ' j g %ffijjy^& * s _ ^ s & ^ ^ T ^ Es DIDWJWMtM M nTNVASTNI6HXr (TUEU YWM W o) V ^ 0 0 W tiO ttJ ^ r * f t j k i ? ) f " \ m * .5-9 The Genesis Recovery Center at Charter Hospital of Winston-Salem antiounces , The Genesis Intensive Outpatient Program Chatter Hospital ofWintton-Salem is pleased to announce the opening of the GenesU " Intensive Outpatient Program. This new service offers intensive counseling wUh "trained addictions specialists for individuals with drug or a!cohol problems. The program features: • Convenient evening hours ■ - • Oioup and individual therapy: '• • Educatione! cUiiei and films ' • Follow-up treatment for one year • SpecialUed programs for families This new program Is part of Charter Hospital's complete range of services for individuals with drug and alcoholproblems. For more information, call the Needs Assessment and Referral Center at 768-7710 or l-800-441-COPE. CHARTER HOSPITAL OF WINSTON-SALEM Gets State Post Thc Davie County Elcctions super visor has been olcctcd to o statewide officc. M argaret Shew was nam ed vice presi dent of thc North Carolina Association of Election Super visors at thc sem i-annual meeting hc!d in April in Kill c. , Devil Hills. Shew Eighty-two counties werc rcprcsentedat the meeting, including 102 supervisors and deputies. Thc Ncws Election Service presented the group with $4,257 for precinct calls made at the cnd of thc November, 1990 elections. The money will be uscd to provide col lege scholarships for North Carolinians. ‘Y’ Close To Goal Each day brings thc Davie Family YMCA one step closer to its goal of opening its new facility on Cemetery Street debt free on June 1. New donations have brought tfie capital fund drive within$10,000 of its goal. New donors Include: Mocksville* Davie Sertoma Club, Steve Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boon, Mr. and Mrs. Ame Yensen, Mr. and Mrs. Paddison W. Preston, Lynne T. Doss, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore, Dr. Frank Pfau, Bemard D. Atwood, and Charles B. Baton. Additional living gifts to YMCA landscape project: the Rev. and Mrs. Leland Richardson, Shirley 1. Hudgins in memory of John Harper Adams, Dorothy Hay Milly in memory of John Harper Adams, Pauline Wagner in memory ofFoster Wagner, Vernon Thompson in memory of Sherril and Frances Thompson, Steve Walker in memory ofJamcs D. Boger, Gifford and Bar bara Bashom in memory of Louise Callison and Edith Basham, Linda Tcsh in honor of Jo and Charlie McClamrock, three trees in honor of Jane Johnson, Vena Harris, and Roy Harris by Ellyn, William, and Wesley Johnson, Jim's Fruit Market, Jan*Mark Nursery, CRALCO, Inc., Jerry Anderson. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Minl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet *Non*8kld Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated tambrequlns & Draperies _ Cephle Drive, Clemmons766-9166 Behind Dockside Restaurant AuTHEsme lTAHAN C U H N E to NOKTH CARCUNA? flDON'T LAUGH. OUR CHEF'S FROM MOROCCO.) It didn't take an Italian to invent spaghetti. So we figured it shouldn't require one to cook it. That's what we hoped as we changed from the traditional cuisine ofThe Quill (our former name) to the Italian cuisines of The Quill Trattoria. As it turns out, our fresh pastas and delicious entr6es are already making quite a name for themselves. And you'll find them all in an atmosphere that's casually elegant, at prices that are surprisingly affordable. For reservations, call 725-3500. f i e . JMfl ___fw tk o n T ck a t to x i a At StoufferWinston Plaza Hotel, 425 N. Cherry St.,Winston*Salem. S T O W I I l R ll() I l I S <W» / INSURMtCEV V WATACWBIDEM WM m M ) ANtoKE BkN <KSUEMKE fROtA W )ii? \ )! ITISNCM ^ TOE M08N1W3. I uAki u u c o e J HELLO.Cto!TW$ElN „_tX>*X)KHOrtWEREr AM Special Installation Offer From FRIENDSHIP CABLE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. (Limited Time Only) GET A 99 CENT INSTALL WHEN YOU ORDER BASIIC WITH ONE PREMIUM CHANNEL Meekivin* Charnel Llewp Channel# 2 NOAA Weather 3 WFMY (CBS) 4 WUNL (PBS) * 5 HBO 24 hr. premium channel 6 WGGT (IND) 7 WGHP (ABC) 8 WTBS 0ND) SUPER STATION 9WLXIflND) 10 WNRW ffOX) .. 11 WXH (CBS) 12 WGN flND) Chkago 13 Arts and Entertainment 14 Countoy Music TV (new) 15 Reserved for future use *16 Dbney Channel *17 Ctaemax 24 hr. movie channel 18 The FamUy Channel 19 Home Shopping Network 20 Reserved lor future use 21 CNN HeadUne News (2) 22 Reserved for Mure use 23 USA Network 24 MTV Musk TekvWon 25 The Dtacovery Channel 26 ESPN Twenty Four Hr. Sports 27 TNT '■ . . 28 CNN (1) 29 TNN NashvUk Network 30Nkketodeon 31 TWC Weather Channel 32 Home Team Sports AdvaMtfChMMl Llaeup Channel# 2 NOAA Weather 3 WFMY (CBS) '4 WUNL (PBS) 5 WGGT flND) 6 WGN (CND) Chkago 7 WGHP (ABC) 8 The FamUy Channel 9 WNRW (FOX) 10 Country Musk Tekvbkm 11 WXI1 (NBC) 12 Reserved for fUture use 13 WTBS Super Station (AtUmta) 14 Ltfethne 15 Arts and Entertatament 16 Reserved for fUture use *17 Showtime *18 Ctaemax *19HBO 20 Reserved for hiture use *21 Dtaey Channel 22 Home Shopptag Network 23 TNT 24 TNN NashvMe 25 The Dtacovery Channel 26 ESPN Sports 27 CNN News 28 Nkkekxkon 29 MTV Musk Tekvhkw 30 The Weather Channel 31 USA Network 32 Home Team Sports Call Cable Marketing Assnc. At 634-7657 You Need To CeU The Above Number To Get The Special . .v t, I>AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,<THURSDAY,' May 9, W l - f lf 4 PUBLIC NOTICES •NORTH CAROLINA toAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE * Having qualified as Executrix of the pstate of Qlenn Roberts Reavis, deceased, late'ol Davie County, North Carolina, )hls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the Junderslgned on or before the 2nd day of November, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All por- sons Indebted to sa)d estate will ploase make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.! Thls the 2nd day of May, 1991. ‘ Pearfene Booe Reavls, Route 6, Box 800, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Exocu!rlx of the Estate of Glenn Roberts Reavls, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE ; Havlng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Burton Eugene Seats, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present lhem to the undersigned on or before the 0th day of November, 199l,sa!d datebeing a( least slx months from the date of first publica tion of thls notice, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wHI please make Immediate payment to the • undersigned.1 Thlsthe9thdayofMay,l991,thesame being the first publication date. ‘ Marietta S. Seats, 1210 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of lhe Estate ol Burton Eugene Seats, deceased.Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P04) 6344518 54Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Flle No. 914VD-168 Juanita Howe, Plaintiff VS. Frank Raymond Howe, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Frank Raymond Howe _TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the abov*entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: ThePlalntiffseeklng:AbsoluteDivorce You are required to make defense to such pteadlng no taler than the3rd day ol June, 1991, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of thb notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.•Thls the 18th day of April, 1991. " Martin, Van Hoy & Smith, Attorneys BY: Sally W. Smith I Attorney for Plalntllf Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P04) 634-2171 4*254tnp NORTH CAROLINA - DAVIE COUNTY I NOTICE OF SERVICE OF • PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ‘ In the District Court 1 : Rle No. 91>CVD-186 Betty Kimmons Smith, VS. Robert Gray Smith, Plaintiff Defendant TO: Robert Gray Smith <Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled actton. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: an ab solute divorce based on one year's separation. •You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 11th day o1 June, 1991, sald date being forty (40) days from lhe firsl publication of this notice, or from the date Complaint ls re quired lo be filed, whichever ls later; and upion your failure to do so, 1he party seeking service against you wlll apply to the court for the relief sought. *Thls the 2nd day of May, 1991. t\ Hall, Vogler & Fleming, '■ AttomeysatLaw N By: TammyA. Fleming !- Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I • Telephone: 704/6344235v 5-2-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY File No. 89-CVS-2923 Kathleen Hayes, Executrix of the Estate of Elslo W. Reeves Pla!ntilf VS. Dorls N, Tucker,Defendant By virtue of an Execution Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 25th day ol February, 1991,from(heCtorkofSuperior Court ot Forsyth County, ln the above* entitled ectton, I will on lhe 7ihday of June, 1991, at 12:00 noon at the door of the Davle County Courthouse ln Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder, for cash all right, title, and Interest that Doris N. Tucker now has or a1 any tlme at or after the docketing of lhe Judgment In the ac tion had In the following property, tynfl ar>d being In Davle County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a point, an lron ln the Northeast corner of the wfthln described tract, sald point being the Southeastern corner ol a Walter and Mary Griffith tract and also the Westernmost corner ol a Joseph Tucker tract (Deed Book 60, page 157); then from said point North 85 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 205.62 feet through Waller Griffith’s Southwest corner lo an lron pin lying In the ThurmanTucker tract (Deed Book 111, page 434, Tract Two), a new comer In sald tract, and being the Northwest cornerof the withln described tract; then lrom sald point to a new line wlth Thurman Tucker South 05 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 92.13 feet to a point, an Iron, being the Southwest comer of the withln described tract, thence continuing wlth sald new line South 65 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. East 259.75 feet lo a point, an Iron ln the Western line ol Bertie Lols Comatzer (Deed Book 63, page 333) and being the Southeast corner of the withln described tract, then North 16 deg. 36 min. 03 sec. West 41.67 loet to a point, an Iron placed ln the common Western corner ol Bertle Lois Cornatzor (Deed Book 63, page 333) and Joseph Tucker (Deed Book 80, page 157); then North 31 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 66.00 leet to a point the place of beginning and conlalnlng 0.500 acre and being a portion of a ThurmanTucker tract (Deed Book 111, page 434, Tract Two) as taken from a survey for Doris N. Tucker by John Richard Howard, R.L.S., dated November 1, 1988. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property.The highest bidder at the saie wlll be re quired to make a cash deposit In the amount of 10toof hlsAer bld, wilh lhe remaining amount due on the tender of the ' deed. Thls 7th day of May, 1991. Wiflfam fl. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County Floyd Fausett, Deputy Sheriff 5^Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY * IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMsion 91^VS-142 Albert J. Campbell Jr.,Plaintiff VS. Kathy Brown Baker,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PU8UCATlON TO: Ka!hy Brown Baker TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above-entitled action. The nature o! the relief sought Is as follows: Recovery from you for a sum ln excess of $10,000,00 for actual, lnddental and. consequential damages and court costs, Including reasonable attorney fees. You are required lo file awrltten answer to such pleading not later than June 18, 1991,saMdafebetog40daysfromthefirs! publication of thls notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Comptolnt and Sum mons Is personally served upon you. After such tlme, the ptaintiff will apply (o the court for the relief sought. Thls 9th day of May, 1991.Michael J. Parker NCSB No. 14236 Attorney for Plalntlff Law Offices of Grady L. McC!amrock, Jr., J.O., P.A.P.O. Box 1144 MocksvNto, N.C, 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 • S*3fnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY AOMINlS1 RATRIX'S NOTICE Having queUfted as Administratrix of the Estate of Bonny Anderson, deceased, late of Forsyth County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the Estate of sald deceased to exh!blt them lo lhe undersigned at Bowden & Rabl1, P.A., Sum 109, 2000 Frontls Plaza Blvd., Wlnston-8tfem, North Carolina, 27103, on or before the 9lh day of November, 1991, or thls Notice wffl be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald Estate wlll make Immediate payment. Thls the 9th day of May, 1991. Ronde Anderson, Administratrix of the Estate of Ronny Anderson, deceased. 5-94lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before lhe Clerk Rle No.: 91-SP-20 Mary Kathleen HiKon and Susan Tucker, (General Guardians of Leona S. Smith) Petitioners VS. Dare Fowtor and husband, Frank Fowler, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estato of Johnny V. Fortune, deceased, lato ol Davle County, North Carolina, lhls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before lho 10lb day of Octobor 1991, or thls notice wlll bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estato wlll ptoase make Immediate paymont to the undersigned. Thls the 18th day of April 1991. Ireno W. Clodfoltor, Route 1, Box 190, Woodloaf, N.C. 27054, Administratrix of the Estate of Johnny V. Fortune, deceased. . 4-l84lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaKfled as Administrator CTA ol the Estate of Jane Sykes Combs, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1991, being slx months from lhe first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald £#NEWS. You are invited to experience a... Breakthrough to Victory ;■ Preaching and Demonstrating < th a p o w ero fJa a u sC h rlst ;■ Stlrrlng and motivating m essages : /rom the Word o t God ■ Practical applications oi Gnd a > Word lor your /ffe ?■ Prayer lor lhe s h k M j |W 1 O _ 1 K Evangclist&Tcachcrm a y t c i a Chri,Vmighn 8ervlce Times: Sundiy 10:30 em/6:30 pm Mnn.-Wed. 7:30nm CORNER$TONECHURCH '>A $ri& . Hwy 64 West, Mocksvllle, NC *!: ' ( ' $ M ------— <70<> 482-5994 ■ $ $ S & Mwwy Feeillly AvaNaMe • lvw ye#e W ek eiel *ffir -- .,'' .jff "■ ,. Dlane Potts and husband, Roy Polts, estate wlll please make Immediate pay- Tonva Callett Widow) ment to the undersigned. 1 1 Respondents Thls the 12th day ol April, 1991. NOTICE OF RESALE R-O. Sykes, 645 Kenwlck Drive, Undar and by virtue of an Order of the WlnstofwSalem, N.C. 27106, Administrator Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County CTA of the Estate of Jane Sykes Combs, entered in lhe above<apttoned action deceased, authoriztag the undersigned to proceed with the public safe of certain property described herein, the undersigned Com missioner wlll offer for sale at public auc tion to the hfchest bkJder for cash at 11:00 a.m. on the 21sl day of May, 1991,at the Courthouse doors, Davle County Courthouse, the following described property: BEGINNING at an Iron placed In the Southern margin of US Highway 158, sald point being 1100 feot East of Rodland Road; thence from the BEGINNING with the margin of US Highway 158 right of way North 71 • 6’ 10" East 33,65 feel to an Iron placed ln the margin of US Highway 158 and being the Northwest cornor ol George Q. Hartman (Deed Book 71, Page 166); thence Sooth 16 41' 55" West 215.26 feet lo an Iron, satd point being the Southwest comerofGeorge G. Hartman (Deed Book 71, Page 166); thence North 74* 50’ 43" East 106.94 feel to a point ln the line of said George G. Hartman; thence South 3*30’ 21" Wesl 103.00 feet to an Iron, be ing the Southwest corner of Wanda H. Brown (Oeed Book 113, Page 192); thence South 87* 34’ 39" East 254.91 feet to a point ln lhe line of Loulse A. Wilson (Deed Book 101, Page 517); thence South 6* 18’ 15" West 195.12 leet lo an lron placed in lhe Noe of Louise A. Wilson and being the Northeestemmost corner of that tract conveyed to George G. Hartman and wlle, Nancy P. Hartman, In Deed Book 123,Page 16; thence South 82"51'30" West 374.24 feet to an lron placed In the southwest comer of the withirvdescribed tract; thence North 1 • 41’ 55” East 530.59 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, containing 2.3540 acres, more or less, and further described as Tract A In a survey prepared by Wayne Horton on May 8,1984, for George G. Hartman and wife, Nancy P. Hartman.THIS TRACT Is subjecl to all easements, agreements, and other flens of record. Thls property Is further subject to easements for the purpose of Ingress, egress, and regress being 31.15 feet recorded ln Deed Book 123, Page 16, and Is also subject to an easement contained ln Deed Book 113, Page 192.The highest bidder et the sale wifl be re quired to make a cash deposit ol ten (10%) percent ol the 11,000.00 and five (5%) percent of the balance of the bld and the batonee upon oonfirmatk>n of the saJe. The opening beginning bld will be $23,150.00.The sato wlll be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset blds for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upeet bids are filedwith the Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will eeek confirmation of the sale from the Court.Thls the 6th day ol May, 1991. Sally W. Smith Commissioner 5-9-2tnp SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUeUC NOTICE .i MiortfertMtheN.C.Departmentof Trenepoitetton oompfy with House Bill 1043wreCfted by the 1973 Session of tho General Aeeembty ot North Carolina, ttftm tnt0fm ot the profeeitonal statf of the Department ol Transportation and the Board ol Trenaportatkxi Member for the NMh Hlgtwey DMsk>n wi8 meet wlth the Oev4eCounty6o*rdofCommi*sfooers8t • puttie meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m., Monday, Mey 20, 1991, ln the County CommWeneremeetingroomoftheDev* County Admlnlitretlon Building ln Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of thls meeting w#l be to dlacuse end advise, wtth tfceDerieCeuntyBoerdolCcffunMoners ando*wdteenepreeerrt,prcpoeedplans end propoeeta tor the 1881*2 Secondary Reed Conefruction Program for Davie County. The propeeed program wtii be peetodlnfteCoorthoueeferpubHcrevtew begtoningMey8,,1881, aa per Q.8. 18644.8.’ ■ '6*2tnp Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4-164lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol the Estate of George E. Smith, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having clalms against said eslaie lo present lhem lo lhe under- slgnod on or before the 9th day of November, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted (o sald estate will pfease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day of May, 1991.Estelle Smith, Route 6, Box 285-1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of George E. Smith, deceased.5-94tnp SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by James R. Jones II and wife, Wanda U, Jones, dated the 4th day of December, 1987, and recorded In the otfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 149 at Page 843, and upon an Order of the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davle County, after due notice and hearing, and because of default In tho payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements lherein contained and, pursuant to de-« mand ol the Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale In the County Courthouse of Davle County, In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, the 22nd day of May, 1991, all that certain parcel ol land, situated, lying and being In DaWe County, Stale ol North Carotina, and more panteutorty described as foltows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 1, Box 10, Advance, North Carolina 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being Known and Designated as Loi 2 aa shown on a Plat entitled -VALLEY VIEW FARMS NO. 2" as recorded ln Plat Book 5, at Page 122, Davie County Registry, to which reference ls hereby made for a more par ticular description. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): James R. Jones II. The Substitute Trustee reserves lhe right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. Thls property will be sold subjecl to unpaid laxes, assessments and other prior liens end en cumbrances, If any. Thls sale wUI be held open for ten deys for upsel bJds aa by Uiw required.This 1st day ol May, 1991. , W.J. Kellam Jr. Substitute Trustee Parham. Helms & Kellam 1329 E. Morehead Street Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Phone: 704^33-1105 5-9-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY lN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 91*CVD4502 Wiftes Regional Medical Center, NORTH CAROLINA DAVfE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaifled as Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Henry L. Dulln, deceas ed, late ol Davle County, North Cerollna, thls Is to notify all persona having ctoims agalnat said estate to presenl them lo the undersigned on or before the 25th dey of October, 1961, being slx montha from the first day o! publkatton, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to eeM estate wffl ptoese make Immediate payment to the undersH>ned. Thlsthe22nddayolAprU,l991. Henry L. Dulln Jr., Route 4, Box 127, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Henry L. Dulln, deceeaed. Martin, Ven Hoy end Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4-254lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified es Executor ol the Estate ol kJe Siewart Jordan Boger, deceeeed, tate ol Oavie Coonty, North Caroline, this la to notify all pereons having cWms egainst said eetato to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1991, or thla nottee willbeptoadedlnbarofthelrrecovery.All personalndeMedtosaideMewU1ptoese make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.Thls ihe 25th day ol April, 1991. Clyde E. Jordan, 7368 Crenata Drive, Lewtovllle, N.C. 27023, Executor of the Estate of kia Stewart Jordan Boger, deceased. 4-25>4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 9VCVD-2054 Rondall Kelsey Rothrock, NOTICE J.L. Long Consfruefton Company Inc. Is accepling quolattons and proposals from MBEZWBE firms and any other Interested parties for the proposed renovations and additions to the Brock Center Gymnasium In Mocksvllle. The bid documents may be reviewed at our office. Ouolattons are'toi be In our office no later lhan 4 p.m. Ma/ 13, 1991. I.L. Long Construction Company, lnc.s4ll7lndianaAvenue ■* Winslon^Sstom, N.C. 27105 ■ > Telephone: (919) 661-1887 or 1 1-800-228-5664 ,-.*, . Fax:(919)661-1321 <fwL; Contact Mrs. Bobbl Wrlght - i\ ': , * 6-Wtm V8. Plaintiff INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS - FOfi jANrrcniAL SERVICES DAVIE COUNTY: COURTHOUSE, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, PUBLK? UBRARY, HEALTH AND $OCtAL SERVICES BUILDING, B.C. BROCK COMPLEX. AGRICULTURAL BWUHNG ANO WATER DEPARTMENT.Seefed prepoeafe will be accepted until 6:00 p.m., 15 May 1991, by mall, or <Mfrered to, Devle County Manager’a Of- floe, 2nd Ftoor euHe 250, Davie County Ad- mlnlskeNon BulWlng, l23 South Maln 8treet, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, ■ Propoeeto wUI be ewarded by Individual btriMng. For more Mormatk>n contact the County Manager's Office at p04) 634-6613. _5-9-1tnp LutherOdeHAdams,Jr.,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCAT!ON TO: Luther Odell Adams, Jr. TAKE NOTttE thal e ptoeding seeking reHet against you haa been filed In lhe above-entltted actkm. The nature of the relief being eought la for recovery of money for medical services rendered by the Ptolntlff, Wilkes Regional Medical Center. You are required to make defense to such pieadlng withln 40 days lrom the first publication of thls notice and upon your failure to do ao lhe party seeking service agalnsl you will apply to lhe Court for the reltof sought. Thls the 29th day ol April, 1961. Spencer A. Smith Attorney at Law Post Office Box 608 N. Wilkesboro, N.C. 2866» Telephone: (919) 6514387. = r. •.'.-. „•...;. ,;., ,_• .5*3tap' Plaintiff VS.Deborah Dowell Rothrock, Defendant TO: Deborah Dowell Rothrock NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above^ntitled action. The nature of the /elief being sought is as follows: Ab solute divorce based on one year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading no fater than forty (40) days after May 9,1991, and upon your failure to do so lhe party seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court lor the relief sought. Thls the 2nd day of May, 1991. Lany L Eubanks Attorney rer the Plalnlitf Suite 300, BB&T Bldg.8 West Third St. Wlnslon-Salem, N.C. 271014932 Telephone: (919) 7234741 5-9-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof HarryWayne Phillips, deceased, also known as Harry W. Phllllps, H.W. Phillips and Harry Phillips, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ti to notify all persons, firms and corporaltons having claims against the estate of sald deceas ed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Suite 250, Highland Plaza, 2150 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104, on or before the 4th day of November, l99l,or thla notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons Indebted to sald estate wlll pkase ' make Immediate payment. This the 2nd day ol May, 1981. MaryAnn PNilipe, Exeeutoroftheeetate ol Harry Wayne Phllllps, deceesed. Kenneth P. Certson, Jr. Attorney for the Estate Wood A Bynum SuHe 260, Hightond Haza 2150 Country Club Roed WlnstorhSatom, N.C. 27104 Tetophone: (919) 722-6700 5-24tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTROCS NOTtCE . Having qualified es Executrix ol the Estate ol Ere C. Latham, deeeeeed, We ol Davie County, North Cerotaa. thia to to notify all persone having delma egemst sskjeetstetopreeeolthemtotheuoder-. • signed on or before the 26th day ot October, 199l,beingsixmonthefromtheftrsl day ol publiceUon, or thte notice wlll be pkeded In ber of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to eeW eetete wiH pteese make Immediate peyment to the undersigned. ,Thls the 17th day of April, 1881. Francee A. Beck, Route 8, Bo* 414, Mocksvi1to. N.C. 27028. Executrix ol the Estate ol Ere C. Lathem, deceeeed.Martin, Van Hoy end 8mith Drawer 1066 Mocksvi*e, N.C. 27028 4-264tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hevlng qualifled aa AdminWrator of lhe E*(eteofPhtiJpHer>dersonJonee, deceas ed, tote of Davie County, North Carotirw| thls la to notify all peraona having clabns egalnst said estate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th dsyot October, 1661, or lhia notice wM be ptosids ed ln ber ol their recovery. Alt persons ri^ debted to aaid eetete wlll pieeee make lrm medtote payment to the undersigned. •* Thls the 25lh dey ol April, 1981. • ^, . Philip Hendereon Jones Jr., Route 7i Box 251, MoeksvMto, N.C. 27028, A& minlstrator of the Estate ol PhiHp Hender. son Jones, deceased. - * 4-254tnp NOTICE OF ~ 't» TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of lhe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered byj Hobert Lee Carter, Jr. and wlfe, Cheryl L.» Carter, dated lhe 10th day of Octobetf1989, and recorded In lhe Register ol* Deeds office for Davle County, North', Carolina, In Deed ofTrustBook 162, Page; 645, re-recorded on 15th day of February,! 1990, In Book-164 at page 467, and; because of default In lhe payment of the- Indebtedness thereby secured and fallurei to carry out and perform the stipulations- and agreements therein contained and', pursuant to an Order entered by the Clerk; of the Superior Court and pursuant to de-'. mand of the owner and helder of the In-; debtedness secured by sakl Deed of Trust,< the undersigned Substitute Tmstee will ex pose for sale at public auction to lhe_ highest bidder for cash at the usual place^ of sale In the Courthouse of Davle Coun- • fy, In the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, 1 at 10:00 o'ctock a.m., on Wednesday, thd; 15th day of May, 1991, oll that certaln lot * or parcel of real estate, including all lm-', provements and fixtures foeated thereon, # situated, lying and being In Davle Coun-; ty, North Carolina, and more particularly • described ln the Deed of Trust Identified > above, which description ls tacorporated; by reference herein as amended, modified • or supplemented by other lnstruments,*H; any, recorded subsequenl to lhe Deed of • Trust In the Davle County Public Registry.', ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 3, • Box 211, Advance, N.C. 27006 Diroctions.’ to Property: (From Courthouse) Take MOE toward Winston-Salem to Hwy. 601 go right approx. 5 ml. to Banana Tarhill Cor, on right t/r go to stop slgn VI go Vi mi. to • property on left Oust across street from a ! body shop) ‘ PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S):| Hobert Lee Carter, Jr. and wife, Cheryl L.« The Substitute Trustee reserves the! right lo require of the successful bidder a t: such sale a deposit of lOtt of the amount; of the bld up to $1,000 and 5% ol any; amountbywhichtheNdexceeds$l,000,, Thls saie will be made subject to all prior; l!ens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and ‘ easemenls of record, and assessments,; lf any. Thls sale will be held open for len - days for upset bids as by tew required,- - Thls the 15th day ol April, 1991.Timothy G. Sellers Substitute Trustee, 6-Z 4ty ; PUBLICATION OF NOTICE ’" '£ ' DGA Assoctoles ll,apartnership.co6fJ ducting business In Davle County, hes; been dissolved and terminated as of Aprih 1,1991. .!4-*184tnp"; Lerdy, Lordy LookWho’s FORTY _ Ubby Rfchwdwn Correll HappyOMBlrthd*y From Ques* Whot Grocery Stock Up Sale U-BID AUCT' 801 8. Mocksvflte 7:30 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights __ Lote 01 Oroceriwl Porcelain Ddto. CoMectabfe Figurines, Exercise Equipment, And Much More. VlM * WUetwttwge AeMfte4 OwMf*AMthMN j*w rie L. HMwr4, NCAL 4SM to * * * Rt.7,Box50A . ...............MoeksvHto,NC (704^34-7796 (018^98-7484Trefc*d to do fM<M, P*nontl Pmptrtf, Swtnipky lHuWllon, JJJ^ I Y nrd S n ip s .f5Z FMTilty Yard M e: Lota of children's '. vclothe9, toys, ,housewares, queen >slze bedding, head board and frame, -' y'rowing machine and excerlse blke, * ‘many extras. M0 West to Hwy. 64 . West to Powell Road (2nd road on left) to 9th house on right. Follow .'•■; signs. Cancelled If ralnlng._______ 2 Family Yard Safo: Frl. & Sat., May !10 & 11, 84. Something for everyone. / ;Cheap) 801 North to P)no Road 2 Family Yard Sato Mayl1,9 til 2.116 , Creekwood Drive. * 4 Famlly Yard Sato: Saturday 5*11. '* Marklln Avenue off Hospital Street Ext, Lots of great buys and baked * 8Famlty Yard 8ato Friday, May 10 and :'; ;Saturday, May 11, 9-2. 69 Watts '- Street, Cooleemee. In garage If raln. ' Electrical suppWes, linens, toys, junk, . - glassware, shorts, bathing aults, . records, books, dolls and old Play Boy and Penthouse coHectables, t .child'a desk, rocking chalr, toy chest. ./•.Too much to list._______________ .,B01 End of Markland Road. Frl. & >'Sat,, 9.5. Bedroom suites, rld(ng '•mower, waterbed, dinette set, desk, ^ O.P. weights, etc._____________ ,;Frlday, May 10, 84. Seventh Day ‘ Adventist Church on Milling Road. » Famlty Yard Sato: Baby clothes and furniture. Large slze clothes. 5*A mlles south of 801 & 168 Intersection In Advance.___________________ Craft Shop Yard 8ato Friday, May 10, 84. Saturday, May 11,8-12.2 miles out Sanford Ave. on left. Raln or shine.________________ Oarage Sale: Saturday, May 11, from 90. Take 601 or 64 to Madlson Rd. and follow signs. Oarage Sato: 219 Magnolia, Garden Valley. Saturday 8 until.________ Oarage Sato Frl. & Sat. 7:00*1:00. 2 miles up Needmore Road. Slgnsl Raln or shine. What nots and mtsc. clothes stees 5-XXL, dlshes, pots & pans, TV, microwave.__________ Home of Sue Caudto, Friday & Satur* day, 9am • 5 pm. 601 North approx* lmatety 2 mlles past Wflllam R. Dav)e School. Watch for algnal Housewares, baby clothes, swing, furniture, bedspread, sheets. Much more. 492-5722,_______________ Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE • % mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used ap- pllances * washers, dryers, stoves. 492*5357 ask for Willie. GOATS FOR SALE...9984842. “Our Family Serving Your Family” VOGLER ^rSONS ; 2849 Middlebrook Drive • Clcmmons • 76M 714 Winston-S^em • Lexington • Kcmcnvil1e CLEMM0N8 AUCTION Satos Friday A Saturday Nlght$ - 7:30 p.m. LocMd At Khnamon flotd, OH Hwy. 158, CWmmoni SATURDAY May 11 Mont & Kenneth Martln, Sellers Merchend*e Ae Advertised On TV Ebctrontei, Stereo 1 Component Sett. Btttery Opertted Ctocks, Collector Dollt, Pillowa & Comtorttrs, Ctr Stereot, Crystal Bellt, Cipo 4 Many Othir ltims For lntomuflon M l 764-5212 Or 7B44033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., uc. No. 1s12 FRIDAY May 10 CommunHy Auction E .J. Klng, Qeorge Shehorae & Other Saltar* ladies Sandtoa, All SUet De-thatcher For Ltwni 1 Other MerchtndlM OFF SEASON SALE Q ^ Q ^ y m ^ Q 1-BR Apt. In town. Suitabte for couple or single person. Appliances and utilities fumlshed. $360 per month plus deposit. 9984429._________ ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU* DENTI Reserve your condo for next year NOWI 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dish washer, washer, dryer, cable TV, air conditioned. Available July 1. 998*2347, En|oy low electric bills wlth our ENEROY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour emergency matntenancel Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost* free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private palfo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in* cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency malntennnce and manager live on property. Small pels welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634*4141._____________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1to baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenAath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oJf ol Hwy. 158. OI(ice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy el(i* c(ent, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nice 2*BR Apartment lor rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634*1218 or 492-7853. 4 A S / Off WMi Thl* Coupon 1 U 7 0 Offer Explree 4-31-91 FREE ESTWATES ON: Vlnyl 8ldlng • Vlnyl toptiKement Windows • Aluminum Rdllngt • Rooflng • Stwm Doota 1 Wlndowi. MVEOtfMAMTENANCECO*Tt-LOWMUmrrYMU-MFntNCU Q M U T Y W M U M U M * M * W M O W $ « . « ^ » « « M » » » m - Rondy Holcomb Strawberry Farm Yadkin County 12 Acrcs Signs Located 3 Miles West Of Yadkinville On Old Or New 421 Per,4Quert y o u r O y v n Picking through June Children Welcome gpsad Sundgv (919) 468-2034 Bench Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 BR, 2 BA patio home. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. 634-5072_______ HOLDEN BEACH: 1985 Skyline Mobile Home, paved street, well, septic tank, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, FP, total elec tric. Fully furnished. Like newl Must seel $27,900. 919-463*2549 or 8424921.___________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 998-2615 or 998-2186. CustomMowing And Baling Both round and square baling done. Good tight, uniform bales. Will mow, rake and bale or just bale... Call 704-284-2346. BUSINESS FOR SALE: Cups 'N Cones Ice Cream. 634-4700 10am4pm; after 4pm 634-5649. FOR SALE: Service StatiorVWrecker In Mocksville. Call 704492-5800 even- lngs and weekends.____________ Need lnveetor for Island Resort. For information write: Island, P.O. Box 224, Mocksville, NC 27028. Pereon or pereone wanting to make an Investment and own their own business, I have a great opportunity for you. For more Information call 2844444 after 5 p.m. Cards of Thanks BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strfp. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT!'1 998*3217 Beach Property N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919*766*1474 or alter 6 p.m. 998-2330._____________________ 8.Myvtte*2BR,2BAcottage.AC,col* orTV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nlghMy. 7044344875 or 6344650. LAPISH We wlsh to thank everyone for the visits, llowers, cards, food and prayers. Dr. Kimberly and all the hospital staff, may God bless you. The family REAVIS Words cannot express the appreciation we feel for the love and kindness shown us during the shock and sor row In the death of our loved one, Glenn Roberts Reavls.Avery special thanks lor the food, llowers, visits, and ail the thoughts and prayers. Also for the kindness shown to us at Davie County Hospilal. We are forever grateful to each and everyone. May God richly bless you Is our prayer. The Glenn Roberts Reavis family Child Care CHILD HOME DAY CARE^9984405 Chlld Care In my home, first shift. 492-5176._____________________ Will Keep Children In my home. 492-2118._____________________ Wlll keep children In my home, 1st shift. 492*7399.________________ Wlll keep children In my home, 2 and older. Close to Jockey, near Lee. 284-2133. Farm Machinery FOR SALE: Woods RM 59 Rotary Mower. 3 point hitch. Extra blades. Good condition. $800.9984538 after 4 pm and anytime weekends. OE 8M*by4Me Refrigerator. $100. 2844581. ABORTK>N....PregnancyTeetlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721*1620. Homes For Rent 44R, 1*BA mtefc Home, $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Homes For ^>nle County Home In Looe Nfckory. 2 baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms on 3 acres. Price negoHaMe. 704463-2589. DAVIE COUNTY: 4 bedroom, 3 bath home In excellent condition. 2 car garage. Workshop. Lake access. Owner will help with dosing costs. $98,500. Leonard Realty. 7044344875, 6344650.________ FAMILY HOMEPLACE M NORTH COOLEEMEE. Built (Circa) 1911 Davle County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 acre land. Outbuildings. Within walk* lng distance of school, Mopping center, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or 284-2442 after 4 p.m. Lovely remodeM 3-BR, 1^A, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764._________________ NEW CON8TRUCTK)N for sale by owner: European, 1 Vt story home on 1 V» acre lot wlth lake, overiooking golf course In Hickory Hlll Section II. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, vaufted celling, bonus room, many extras. Evenings 998-5505. Clip N Dip Dog Grooming _v- Bath i ‘V Flea Dlp "V Neill jjw Cill For ►Appointment e e a -6 3 0 9 SyMtW*K-Owmf HI. 1 Box 568 Advance » ’* * ’ Town ft CountryfcMhHoggb^>UgMHaufag RotoTIIHng: I Oard#n Mots Mowed * Snow Removal tMUaDott, WtKno*Howl WlllleSMeveet (7 0 4 1 402*7M & Lawn & Garden TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING 4 REMOVAL Stump Gringlng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES 704-2844476 WILL MOW LAWNS Reasonable Rates FREE ESTIMATES 634-7630 or 284-2797 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. Land Fo> S;ile 5$ ACRI8 - 11 acres tn Oavfo; 45 acres in Yadkin. 2300 ft. road fron tage. Will sell al or portton. Posslbte owner financing. (919^M4466. 8.744 Acres wlth 1987 Sterling mobile home optional. 998-5766. M j - . i w n . < 3 a m a J C » M SERVIC68 We provide all types of lawnservlce, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________' DftL LANDSCAPING All types ol yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates - $15 S UPl Call 704434-7665 ROD*CO LANDSCAPING Uscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704*2844247 Short's Lawn Servlce...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194. NorthiiH)<)(l Apurtnirnts •Great Locatkm*24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *Washerfflryer hookup *CabtoTVAvailable. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-site Laun dry *Water & 8ewer Included. *Ga*age Rtckup *Apts. onfy 2 years okJ, Unfurntahed Apartments AvaUabk 7- Nccd Somrthtog Temporary? We provide o 3 month lease on our comp!ciely furnished Studio Apts, pcrfcct for the business person. Office Hours Moo.-Frl.*9 to 5 pm Sal,-10 to 2 pm Come by a#d vUlt us at „ 395 MUUo| Road •- '.! •-. orCaU6H4l41 //VvV,.;-,. _vv 'NO JOB TOO SM Ait OR TOO U fto 8 ' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKERi aiMlffilnn Oradlng 4 Hwllnt W rtk t r* ei i*TiMATie i Rl. 1, Bn iM, **ww S H > /W M W 1 7 Storage Buiktlng For Rent 480 Sq. Ft. $85 per month. 6344233 after 6 p.m. Lost & Found L08T: Australian Shepherd, female, Blue Merle. Has on bright blue collar with name Stormy. Very friendly. Lost in Farmington Crossroads area. 9984880 REWARD.___________ LOST: Black ma(e German Shepherd. Weights 60 lbs. 634-5931 or 634*1014. Lots For Rent 2 NttE MOSfLC HOME LOTS tor rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Lots For Sale Heavtly wooded bWg. lot. Hickory Hill II. Waterfrontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. Miscfllnneous 81,000420,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yeariy rates, bonded. Call toM free 24 hrs. 1400-9664508._________ APPLE II PLUS COMPUTER, Monitor, Disc drives, Epson Printer, Software. $375. 9984476.______________ FOR RENT: POWER WASHER - BLASTER fdeaJ tool fordeanlng outside of house or mobile home. Western Auto Store, 679 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 634-2371._____________________ FOR SALE: 24x4 ft. above ground pool, 1 yr. liner. $1,000 or best offer. '74 Ford plckup, good condition, P/S, V4 automatic. $1,250. 9984453. FOR SALE: Hickory Hlll Country Club Membership. 919459-1704 after 6 p.m._________________________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Membership. Call after 5:30 p.m. 634-7463. FOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor, $125. Piano, $75. 492-7591. Bucket Truck Service “ForAll Your Electrical Steds" Commercial & ____ Industrial Resldemial & Mobile Homes Buck Smltherman Coehemw, NC 704*M4*27SS DEBT PROBLEMS An y*nwtve m Mnfehl b*nkroptcy h a Chapter II p h ee * k h w 0 aTOtiKpMwi*w.fc<ecbMHCT, an4 kwMliO, cowoUUaW your dcbtt andmay y<*ir. <mN*wi *rou*h a court wpen*ed pU*. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ___________Am>nn*v at Law___________ BB&TPbta.SuileM-7 8 Wfti Th.nl StreH Winston'Sakm. NC 27102 (919) 72$-34U • CallM...forallyour HonMlnprov*mtntN*tdt ^ p d H y W e * I I Y e a r s i x p * i e * c e Mllkr M W toS*sw edelh| 73ST | Routo iI Box 200v, fZm)l *dvwwe, NC arooe e t e ^ e e a - a i 4 e M.DavMMUkir DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECOHD, THURSDAY, Miy 9 ,1991-9D HAY FOR 8ALE 9ee-w 2 STRAW FOR 8ALE $2.25 Per Bale 634-2605 or 6344675 Mobile Homes For Rent 2 8E0R00M In Lakewood Village. 284-2966 or 634-4690. ________ 2-BR close to Lee PlenL $300 month plus deposit. 492-5897.________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. ;. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7653. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 4 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634^218or492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 ;,weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. '68 Mobile Nome, 3 bedroom, a/c, .' new water heater and fumace. Must be moved, $2400. 998-5138. ‘88 Rltzcnrft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl . |ap stdlng, shingle rool, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Uke new. 634-1942. :-BEST BUY IN NORTH CAROLINA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new 1991 70x14, $13,995 indudes delivery and setup. ’ Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 olt 1-77. 704-528-9449. ________________________PO*372 !pOR SALE: Approximately 1 Vt acres • with Mobile Home lnsWc city limits, MockiVi))e. Lakcvlcw Drive. 317 ft. ' frontage. S15.000.00. 634-3303. Lee's Mobile Homes • No. 1 Volume •. Horton & Fleetwood dealer l N.C. ZiHitch Inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, ■ $18,999; 14x70, $11,999; 14x80, $13,999; Park Models 12x34, $9,999; 26x60, $25,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923, Norwood, > NC. 7044743191 or 1400-7774652. Approximately 1 Vt acres with mobile home, inside city limits, Mocksville, Lakevlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503.____________ LARGE USED MOBILE HOME Ideal for storage building or rental, $1,995. Foster's Housing Center, .Troutman, NC. Exit 42 off l-77. 704-528-9449............................ BUNDY CLARINET, excellent condi- tlon. $300. 9984476._________ FOR SALE: Lowery organ, Carnival : series with Magic Genie cords. Com plete with books, headset and bench. $700. 492-7203._______________ BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. ________919-998-2789.________ ; Seatord Plano Service Tuning A Repair :. 704492-2000 Of 704434^158 Jack Seaford 1 WILL NOT, abeotatety not, be respon- • sible for any debts, other than those ! made by me personally. Ronnle Rsy Cardwell • Rt. 3, Box 575 : Mocksville, NC 27028 Servicc LAWN MOWER SERWCE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guamateed Pick Up S Delivery 8ecvtee Call Bob E1totbe 9964490 Buying Scnp Qold Gold & Silver Coins flolex Watches taylng Cwh Don*sFlneJewetors jCUmmon> .. «1»7«Mao» NEW*WUSro OrnCE PURNITURI * Safes * Flks * Fire Proof Flles *twM Offk* r*nftwi : IIIN. M n S6wl, MWwy, N.e. ‘ phm<3Ms:: ■ Scrvicp A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. New A RemodeWng 27 Year Experience A.L.PIott * Jack Pfott 6344922 • 634-9237 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy Junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Wlll also remove trash from around your home. Call 7044344256 anytime,__________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Mlltor a Sona Backhoe Service. 2t4*i26,____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDINQ....Sell players, pump organs. 919-996-2789.__________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.____________________ CAROLINA ENERGY OtSTRfBUTORS Free In-Home Survey Save 25% to 50% On Home Heating & Cooling Bills _________919-998-7177_________ PAINTING * WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter ■ 704-2844211 _________ COUNTRY8N)E STUMP GRINDERS 4 "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-S46-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Sldlng, Rooting, . Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________264-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577 __________ FOR ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEEDSI New and Used Computers Training & Custom Programs FREE ESTIMATES WIL^OMP Computer Services ___________940-2036__________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service A Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694__________ FOR ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS Call Rmstic Hands Service. 9984405. TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 0r 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller A Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 6344248 Servicp C U S T O M SCORVETTES : Compl*lt Point 1 fcxfy Wofi For Cort t Foreign & DomeiHc f l 8 t i e MASON ELECTRtC...New tnstaHatton A Repair. Mobile Home Hook*ups, Service changes. Kelth Mason 9964531._____________________ Otbome Etoctrtc Co. No fab too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Otbome, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING: MTEftKM A EXTERIOR MobHe Homes A Tln Roofs Driveway Coating, Tree Work, Lawn Work Free Estlmatee. Call MlkeAl9964219. PAMTMG, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MiHer 9964340. RfCK MlLCfl CONSTRUCTK>N Addltkms, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" __________9984646___________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unlt available. La/ge or small]obs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.__________ STUMP QRNOMG - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 ___________ TidyH4> Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bhveekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284-2826___________ UNfOUE CAR KLEEN Will wash cars or trucks Saturday and Sunday between 8 a.m. till 5 p.m. at Sunset Terrace Apts, off 156 behind Hendricks Furniture. Wash $15.00 • Wash & Wax $30.00. Does Include vaccuming, deanlng windows, Armor All tires and inside. Contact Tommy or Steven at 6344133.__________ 1 Under lnfWed Tlree could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in • let us pump your tlres - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Maln St., Mocksville. 704434-5924. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9964172.__________ VCR REPAIRS Brenda Lyerly at 284-2214 WARD CONSTRUCTION... New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration. All work GUARANTEED. FREE Estimates 634-9490.____________ WILL DO HOUSE CLEANING Honest & Dependable “Karen" at 998-7334. References. WILL CLEAN Private Homes, Chur ches & Offices. Reasonable Rates. References Provided. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-8989 Days; 9984144 Nights. BURGER KINO Rapidly expanding franchise seeking Assistant Managers and Shift Managers for our Mockevllle location. Starting salary from $14,000 — $20,000. Benefits Include health, life and dental insurance; paid holkJays; paid sick days; paid vacation; May work week; and more. Restaurant management experience raquirad. QuaHfied persons wtth Restaurant Management experience, contact Mrs. B. Bowen at (704) 3774893. . ttO*mr**a . t l M > H m Local Company Hiring Sewlng Machine Operators *6“ Hour Apply At ;., Employment Security ; Commission 622 N. Maln St. B.C. Brock Building Mocksville, NC.27028 8:00 a.m. • NoonS 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS 1« FT. U*aoW, 135 Mwcury 06. T)lt tnM>f, 634.2938. 1 M FOM RMMM XUT, FuWy Loed- ed, new V4 engine, good condition, $7,600 or take over payments. 6344877.____________________ '65 OMC 1-Ton Truck, $995. 1949 Farmall A with equipment $995. Call 919-996-7021._________________ ’86 Muetang Coup, white wZred In terior. Rebuilt 289. Call 9964965. 72 Fort « Ton Pkkup, 11,150. OB0 Plne Rtfge Road. 2844123. *77 Chevy & prtee Cfreek: Sunroof, new tlres, 4^oor, nlce. 9964332. ’M Hyundto Excel: A.C., 5-speed. 492*046 between 4:OOand9:QO p.m. ’87 Chevy S-10: Raty wheete, sunroof. $4,100 or take up payments. 492-7874.____________________ ••7 F-150 Ford Ptek-up. 4x4 XLT Lariat. Red wfoefoe Interior. Sliding back glass. Very good condition. $6,500. CaM 9964053 or 9984455. ’•7 Toyota Celiea ST. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, crulse, extra nice. 919-766-7774._______ *89 Chevrotot 8*10 Pickup. 5-speed, ac, ps, anVfm cassette, red, low miles. Call after 5:30 634-7463. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. fnnes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 WANTED TO BUY: Od outboard motor (Pre 1970). Cash paid. 919-766-0089 evenings and weekends.___________________e WOMAN WILL LIVE-IN arid care for the sick and elderly 7 days-7 nlghts a week for the salary of $225 week ly. Excellent references. Call Judy after 5 p.m. at 634-2233. Available tor work on May 12,1991. ChtM mw Around The Worid now . hlrlng demonstrators In this area. Earn extra money and still have tun. For more Information call Melva Winters; 9964106. No ob8gation, free consultation.________ _________ FULL TIME SECRETARY: A/R, Payroll, monthly and quarterly reports. Must have pleasant phone voice, ebility to work Independently and work well with the public. High school dlpioma required, computer experience a plus. Appty In person to Davie Sanitation, 462 Depot Street, Mocksville, NC. No phone calls. Full or Part-Ifme CASHIERS A COOKS needed, $4.24/hr. and up to start. Insurance avaHatie, discounted meals, flexiMe hours. Appfy at Burger Klng, Hwy. 601 and 140, Mocksville. HORN OIL COMPANY...190 North Maln Street to now taking appllcattons for emptoyment for part-time, full time and weekend work. 634-2181. LAOYNEEOmsOyearsoroWerwho drives, dosen't smoke, to stay with elderly lady, 7 days on, 7 days off. 9964605._____________________ PRESCHOOL MUSIC TEACHER needed 2 mornings per week. Send resume to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.__________ WANTED: Someone to bale 30 acres hay, using medium size round baler. 492-7218._____________________ WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR II. County of Davie Is ac cepting applications for operation of ils‘ Wastewater Treatment facility located in Cooleemee, NC. IndMdual will be responslbto for daily operation of wastewater facility, lndudlng collection and laboratory analysis of wastewater samples, maintenance and minor repair of equipment and submitting of monlMy reports of operational effectiveness to state regulatory services. Submit applica tion to Bruce M. Pratt, 261 Chaffin St., Mocksville, NC 27028. Inlormnlion Directories •200-1600 WEEKLY. Assemble pro ducts at home. Easyl No selling. You’repakfdirect. FullyGuaranleed. 24 hour recording. 601479-2900 Copyright #NC151WH. $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925 Copyright *NC151EB._________________^_ $637.82 Weeklyl Assembling Pro ducts! Full or Part Timef For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1415-1315 Ext. 12NC, CHEAP! FW/U.S. SEIZED 64 VW.............................................$50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 65 MERCEDES...........................$100 65 MUSTANG................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 801479-2929 Copyright #NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. CORVETTES M00 BRONCO $50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 BMW........................................$100 65 MUSTANG................................$50 U.S. PublfcAuctlon, Oruglord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 601-379-2930 Copyright *NC151BC_________ DRUGLOflD TRUCKS! $100 84 BRONCO..................................$50 89 BLAZER..................................$150 75 JEEP CJ ...................................$50* Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose! from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals details.- 801479-2930 Copyright #NC151KC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches,! and other confiscated properties. For Buyers Guide (800) 772-9212 ext.; 6640. Also open evenings and" weekends. i Attention Caring Peopte RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentaify retarded has limited number ot posi tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for emptoyment application. drawer SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Hilt D*y, 1-5 PM Bt!h*l Church Road 6 3 4 -6 2 6 8 PR0F1S#0NAL SERVICES Honest and dependable custodlai wbrk ’ approximate^ 15 hours per week in :M o ek w ie.u k # i4 '^W ter/. aetiiWi'Miri6d^ fcftteenswambMou8 indhziduateMK>nHd^ wWrtionalir>come.MUSTBEMATURE INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE.WORTHY OF MOflETHANMINIMUMWAQES. M i a M ^ M M N M m m ^ i M i m t i r ' ' T r r'^ ^ 'iij.^ S |^ W ii M W S fW^y,- <-4jS2tf*^?: ^ ^ i ^ P ^ M ^ ^ W ^ sssssss$sss$$$ CAW PAID FOR MONKN *IN6S, CHAINS, EA*RtNOI Davie Jewelers Next To We^Mart > Weeksvllle Help Wanted •Cashiers -Cooks: •Biscuit Maker • Shift Leader Full or P*rt Time Apply 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Biscuitville 2422 Lewlsvilte-Ciemmons Rd. _____________Clemmons WE ARE EXPANPINQ OUR TECHNICAL SERVICES IF...You Are Interested In Temporary And/Or Part-tlme Work AND...You Have Experiencein The Foitowlng Areas REQISTER WITH QANTT PERSONNEL, INC. ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS ELECTRICIANS (JOURNEYMAN) PLUMBERS (JOURNEYMAN) DRAFTERS CAD/CAM Ca!lt34*ANTT -.: T ' ~ .. \ ' lOD-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TWJ*SDX SUCH A METOWN FEELING! MELLO YELLO, CAFFEINE FBEE 0 * CLASSIC g LITER BOTTLE MAXWELL HOUSE DECAF COKES, 13 OZ. BAG ■ PRICES GOOD r;THRU 5/lV91 DIETS SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDCATES FRESH KOSHERKOSHER $139DILLS32 OZ. JAR ^ ^ ^2imSwbh . v ^ CATES SWEET SALADCATES FRESH KOSHER CUBES lOOZ. JAR 2 4 OZ JAR pUNtC*U.sugar letk<. £•(. k*^Lb^ BONELESS! SAVE »1.00 NOW ON ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR HAMSJESSE JONESSAUSAGE PKG WESTERN CORNFED RERFt 1.5 LB CANJES8E JONESFRANKS V I BONELESS TOP BOUND A £% C \£ \ lMkrCiiV&* ROAST m 3 l l ?s= BONELESS TOP ROUND A ^ P> A STEAK LB. 3 FENDEBBONELES8 L0 BROIL SAUSAGE jffi * l79 s m m s,wi-: 50c « ALL VARffiTU2S KRAFT .,,„, ,, 18 0Z. BOTTLE - •'*■»•. .;,.• •;•-, ,-f, 'j .. ’., :•.. i ; 'i ; ,^ '.''r '^ 1'!^ \ .'•■ «• v . .. 'v '. • '• y V ,-..v ; *'>;^.> '-'A '4'<v-V -:•' ■• -;' t'. .' GENUINE SWEET FLAVORFUL JUMBO VKDAMA yfQ, O N IO N Sm SP Convenient Location:W estwood Village, Clemmons ;-U_ > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Muy 9, I991-5C Returns From The Gulf .'. Jeffrey Lynn Bowen, son ofWilma Jcan Ward of Advance, return ed to Germany May 2 after serving in Operation Dcscrt Storm. Bowen is in thc urmy tanker division nnd is stationed in Nuremberg, • Germany, where hc lives with his wife, Jennifer, and thrcc children, • Brandon, 8, Christopher, 7, and LcAnn, 2. ;' Bowcn grcw up in Winston-Salcm and graduated from Gospel Light Christian School. Hc has been In the scrvicc 8 years and left In ; Dcccmbcrfor Kuwait. Hc has fivc brothers, Maurice, ofMocksvillc, Floyd and Grcg ofWinston-Salcm, Andy ofGcrmany, andCralg, who .ltvcs in Seattle. His sistcr, Nato!ic Scott, lives in MocksviUc. ' “I just want to lct pcoplc know I appreciate thcir conccrn," his mother said. “I apprcciatc thcir pruyers.” • Company Honors Two Davie Men, ■ Two Davic County men wcrc jnckcts and ccrtificalcs for two ycars rcccntly r honored by Schncidcr ofjafc driving. C ornatzerN ew s Specialized Carriers, Inc. Jimmy L. Allcn and Jamcs J. Danicl ofMocksvillc wcrc presented To quulify, thc driver must not havc bccn lnan accldcnt,bccn charg- cd wilh speeding or had any cargo claims against them. Two Attend Music Clubs Convention Miss Loulsc Stroud and Mrs. Jamcs Hinklc attended thc N.C. Federation of Music Clubs Conven tion held at the Holiday !nn North in Winston-Solcm on May 2-3. Thc Thursday Moming Music Club of Winston-Salcm was host to this 75th annual convention. Miss Stroud and Mrs. Hinklc arc members of thc Winston^alcm Club, whcrc Miss Stroud serves as co program chairman and rccording secretary. By Doltk Pot(s Cornatzer Correspondent Pearl Fryc ls a patient in Davic County Hospital. Visitors of Sarah Luvcnc McDaniel lust wcck inclm|cd Mary Lois Joncs, Bculah Byerly,*Rcv. and Mrs.Dcrry Bamhardt of Moorcsvlllc, Rev. and Mrs. A!vln Poc, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Cantcr, Waync Rintz, Jcnny arvd Missy Cox, Mozcll and Sonny Vcach and granddaughters, Stcphanic and Hcathcr, JZ, *199 Anniversary y, Carat Bands V» Carat 1 Carat $299 *599 50% Off TOTAL LIQUIDATION 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, May 9th • Friday, May 10th • Saturday, May 11th QUANTITIES Fine Jewelry At Liquidation Prices QUANTITESLIMITED1 True Bargains At Prices You’ll Love! LIMITED^ aw / DIAMOND. & 7G O L D G A lL E R Y Mother’s Day Specials Hoop Earrings *9*V149 V« Carat Diamond Clusters ■Vi Carat 1 Carat »299 «499 $299 WhtteGoM Marquise Artcarved Solitaires Were »675 Fine Quality Vi Carats 14K HOOPS Pink Ice or Nugget Earrings Was »375 NOW % Price! WhK*OoM Squan TopCk#twMother’s RingsMiamond WeddlngSet Plus $4 Per StoneMide In Our StoreEXTRA SPECIAL! RneOuwty 8kwTopiz IDiamondNngFREE Blue Topaz WaaM25 M % O f f BweTope *149wCant$150 Value To Be Qivan Away May 31at Rubyor8appm RubyOrttamond One Carat Wlde Band 1CaratLooseDiamond EmeraMIDiafflond GIVEAWAY Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksvllle 634-3747 COLD GALLERYDIAMON Dottic and Sharon Potts and Bctty and Lisa Williams traveled with tKc Connie Singlcton Mystery Tour to Atlanta, 0a., last weekend. Thcy toured Stonc Mountain and attended thc lascr show, Callaway Gardens, Lilt!c White Hou.sc in Warm Springs, Ga., CNN's News studios, shopped and had lunch at Atlanta Underground, and had dlnncr '"at Agatha's Mystery Dinner Thcatrc. Lena Wall was a visitor at homecoming at Comatzcr Methodist Church Sunday. ,' Margaret Potts was a rcccnt luh- chcon gucst of Mr. and Mrs. W;0. Potts, 90th Birthday . Is Celebrated M rs. Margaret Lakcy of Routc 1, Mocksvllle, will celebrate her 90th birthday on Monday, May 13. One of Mrs. Lakey’s favorite pastimes arc fishing. Shc has six children: Ruth Lakcy, Lakcy Dorothy Walker, Waync, Cecil, Charlie and Clyde Lakcy, all of MocksviUc; 15 grandchildrcn; and 20 great-grandchildren. Mothers Dayls Sunday, May 12. Gifts for Mom from Hallmark ^aCCwuv^ Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP SalUbury Mall 637-2280 Navy canv with red trim • Natural canvas with jute lfimShoe , Sflulr* BoonePiaza uM.-ThJW: Frl. 4 Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1^ ' ' 1 ' 4C-UAVIK c u m i r fcNlKKH<ISK *m >H U , THURSDAY, May 9, 1991 Girl Scouts Announce Top Davie Cookie Sellers Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council has announced the lop cookie sellers for (he 1991 Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Nicole Schcrle ofJunior Girl Scout Troop 234 In Advance was the top seller in Davie County. Nicole sold 416 boxes of cookies. Hcr troop leader is Sandy Schcrle. Jasmlnc James of Junior Girl Scout Troop 207 in Mocksville, was the sc- cond top seller. Jasmine sold 275 boxes pf cookies. Jasmine’s troop lcadcr is Penny Turner. Mrs, Davld Bradley Potts ... w a s Susan Denlse Myers Myers-Potts Couple United In Marriage At Bethel Methodist Susan Denise Myers and David Bradley Potts were united in marriage Saturday, April 27, at 1 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The,Rcv. Alvin B. Pope officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride, escorted by hcr brother Donald Myers, wore a white satin sheath gown designed with a V- neckline and long slightly puffcd . sleeves. The basque waistline was enhanced with rc^mbroidered Alen- con lace embellished with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The straight skirt featured a detachable cathedral* length train, a front pyramid ofbead* ed lace, a bow at the back waistline, and a lace border at the hemline. Hcr fingertip veil of silk illusion was sccurcd to a floral wreath of re- embroidcrcd Alcncon lace, scquins, and pearls and was encirdcd with seed pearls. She carricd a cascade bouquet of white silk roses and royal blue flowers. Serving as matron of honor was Kathy Ellison of Yadkinville, the groom's niece. Mandy Booe of Ad vance was bridesmaid. Jennifer Myers of Advance, niece of the bride, was flowergirl. Natalie Potts of Advance, daughter of the groom, was ring bearer. Danny Chandler of Advance serv ed as best man. Geraldine Robbins ofYadkinvitle, sister of the groom, attended the gucst register. Mrs. Jane Carter of Advance directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Myers of Advance and the late John E. Myers. She is a graduate of Davie High School and works for Caude!l Lumber Co. The groom is the son of Mrs. Eloise H. Potts ofYadkinvillc and thc late Monroe B. Potts. He attended Forbush High School and works for Gobble and Callahan Concrete in Lexington. The couptc will make ihcir home in Advance. Reception Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held in Uie church fellowship building. Host was Mrs. Patsy Cardwell, aunt ofthe bride. Helping serve were Mrs. Rita Booe and Shclia Robbins. Punch, mints, nuts and ham biscuits, with a fresh vegetable tray and a thrcc-tiercd wedding cake trimmcd with yellow roses were served. M y e r s - W a n d s C o u p l e P l a n J u n e 2 2 W e d d i n g * (Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Myers Sr. of Route 4, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Melinda, toW.R. “Scotty" Wands til, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Wands Jr. of 3706 Candlewyck Drive,1 Winston-Salem. The bride*lcct is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. She pUns to jnduate from Appalachian State University with a bachelor's degree in ptycboicgy in May. She wUl be attending graduate school at Appauchian Statc Univcrsky for a degree in school psychology, i; Wands to a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and pUns to graduate from AppdKhbn State Universiiy with a bachelor's degree in business nunapmeat ta May. He will be attending graduate school al Appalachian State Univenity for an MBA degree. 4 The weddtaf to ptaeeed for June 22 al Comatter Baptisl Church, Route 3, MbcksviUe.;/,r -^ ';;’V V , , ., * Casey Sellers of Brownie Girl Scout Troop 458 in Mocksville was third. Casey sofd 239 boxes. Hcr troop !cndcr Is Mclnnic Forhcs. . Thc top selling lroop in thc county was Brownic Girl Scout Troop 663 of Advancc. Thc troop, lcd by Christine Stonc, sold 1,944 boxcs of cookics. Thc sccond top selling troop in ihc county was Brownic Girl Scout Troop 2M of Mocksville. Troop 204 is lcd by Brcnda Holmcs. They sold 1,800 boxes of cooklcs. Thc third top selling tr^op in thc county, lcd by Sandy Schcrtc, was JuniorGirl Scout Troop 234 of Advancc. They sold |,392 boxcs of cooklcs. Thc Service Unit Cookie Manager for all of these troops was Lib Bullard. To Be Married On June 30 An incorrect date was submitted Ratlcdge Lanning will be married at for'an engagement and wedding an- 3 p.m. June 30 at Chestnut Grove nounccment included in last week’s United Methodist Church, newspaper. Mocksville. _ J e r r 3 ^ v e r c M ^ V c b M j^ h W e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Shop For M om i At The C obbler Shop •Dexter •Rockport •SAS *Ca//co •Soft Spot •Keds •HampShIre •Cobbles •Selby •NIcole •Ufa Stride •Easy Splrlt •Danlel Green Bedroom Shoes Men.-Wed. 104; Thurt.-Frl. 104; Sot 104 The C obbler Shop, Inc. S q u ire B oo n e P laz a (704)634-4162 i i , B y JOHN LEHTl MU6T NOT/ FOR THEN ALL WB J WOffKED TOff,WILL BE AS NOTHING-WB WILL HAVE NO ALUE6 THIS ISTHEWOtfKOF ... . . , . , , ZECHAglAH! HEth i s iii n iirnrrncizcil v c r s lo n YETTU7N*THE o f foctH coKcn froD th o uook o p o w c &/5Mki<sT Of ll C h r o n lc l c s C hnp. 24 nnd ai^lO O LSl 1 L>lnpa tihnn. 12 c o n s o lld n to d Z E C H A R J A H * ^ ^ THE FOLITICALLVMINMP PRNCES OFJUQAH,CN SEEING PROPHETS FTOMTH6 HILLS, SPEAK OUT, IN W E STREETS OFJE*USALEM, AGAINST WOC6HIPWQ ID0L9, WASTE NOTUAE IN WW?f?YINQ TD THE KING. MYtOUSlN ALKEAD/ TOME ■>iif BuTI Ft«K HE >^\w itLN orsrop / vtlNTHlS THING! NOTT3 MENTION THE to S S OFTHOU6AND6CFSHEKELS,y WHICHWEOBTAINBYTHE r ^ SALEOFlNCENSE FOFf iJS- THE PEOPlBTO ATTHETEMPLE,IN , ,BAAL'S HONOfiT/ ] //fj(M w NCW,THE P7INCES CONFE* WITHJOASH ABOUT ZECHAtHAH.. MOW DAtfE HE CO SUCH ATWING AGAINST HIS KING7!FORTHIS TREASON/HE M UST SUK ELYD IE/ INTENPSTOTU*TN THE PEOPLE AGAINST WOerSHlPING THE tPOLS OFOUR' NEI6HBOR6-ANQ IFTHtS HAPPENS, WE WILL HAV6 FKIENDS AND ALLIES WAK VESI ZeCHAtf|AH HIRED PROPHETSFTOMme HILLSTOCOME INTDTHE ciTYANP pBowesy AGAINST %<U**&S THE PKINCES L^AVETWE KfNG IMMEDIATELY! THEY HAVE OBTAINED EXACTLY WHATTHEY CAME FOg-N O NEEOTOTAKK^ FOtTWHO KNOWS,THE KING COULD CHAN<3E HIS M |N D / AT THlS SAMETIME, 2ECfWnAH,INDEEP MEDITA*nON,FEELSTHE SPlRlTOF*THEtORO VPON HIM-NOW, HE KNOWS WHATHE MUST DO/ $ vac niq mifNLo / mtmn ' \^r. ■ i ~v"m m m mm S ^ K ^ m m SAVE w e FOR X X IR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK S ifx t H r r k f THE HOUSEOFTHE6*D.' j| S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY| "TogMher We Do It BWw" South Mtin 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD Attend The Church v Of Your Chotce LUMBER CO.M m N. MeDeeM J w k h o R o ^S Sea*MoeksvUtot N.C. 27021 Hwy. M 1 S., MoekivWe Phone 634-5148 •S4-SB31 CompUmtnts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ytdklmlllt Rotd Mock(Wfft, N.C. 6344207 J.P. QREEN MILLING C0., INC. WweelOWYFlOUH • WaCuMomMMd *, N.C. 17021 Phone 634-2126 6toGGlSS tL, F W S$Mf*teaMng Comnwdd»dkdwtrW l22WikMboreSt MocknWt.N.C.a7W U*-237l FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ CO. i, N.C. iTOM Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route e, b < 159 MoCtariM, N.C. 27021 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TUky Pest Control Service ^wvtow For O w 2 8 Y * n ' Loc*yOwnedsOpereted •fcwMvttoM ,*WCttonUpQnR9qW M99ktvtM Eaton Funeral Home 3 2 1 N o rth M tin 8 t r n t M o e k w U t o ,N .C .2 7 0 2 l Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1S 2S hw kS trw t M nfktvlBa N.C.^^1^>W1Wfl^V| '" • w. 27089 Phom634-2167 JE FFC 0C 0., INC. In Vw H lflrtti* Communl^ Route 1 ' Advinee, N.C. 27008 Phone 9984193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS H w y . 601 8 P .O . B o x * 2 1 MectavW*, N.C. 634-3712 — A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991^-7C Mrs. RubyB. Dlnkins Mrs. Ruby Brown Dinkins, 66, of 1300 Woughtown Strcct, Winston- • Salem dicd Tuesday, April 30. I Shc wasbom Dcc. 25, 1924, in ,'Mt. Airy lo thc latc Bill and Em- :malinc Shclton Brown. ' Surviving arc: onc son and .daugh(cr-in-law, Harry and Janct -Dinkins ofMocksvillc; onc daughter ;and son-in-law, Sandra and Ronnic Spivcy of Faycttcvilte; 12 grand children; 3 great-grandchildren; and •two sisters, Dot Harrcll ofWinston- •Salcm and Willie Childress of King. ':;.Funcral services wcrc Thursday, May 2, at Haywroth-Miller Silas Creck Chapel, conductcd by thc Rev. Rdb Whitaker. Buriat followed in Oakdale Ccnietcry, Mt. Airy. yioIa Tew Edwards ■) Mrs. Viola Tcw Edwards, 85, of Rosboro, dicd unexpectedly May 6 at Bctsy Johnson Hospital, Dunn. « The family will rcccivc friends Wednesday night at Butlcr Funcral Home in Rosboro. Funcral scrviccs arc scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday in thc Butlcrchapcl. Burial will follow in thc Sampson Memorial Gardens in Roscboro. - Mrs. Edwards was the mother of *W.N. "BUI" Edwards of Mocksvillc. Olhcr survivors include another son, S.R. Edwards of Autryvillc; a daughter, Clara Hoyes of Clinton; fivc grandchildrcn and two great-grandchildren. ! Hcr husband, Vadcn Edwards, dicd in 1969. Shc was a mcmbcr of 1st Baptist Church in Roscboro. ; Mrs.Edwardswasahouscwifcand pother. Shc was thc daughter of Phillip N. and Rosctta Tew of Roscboro. She has two sisters surviv ing, Louida Butlcr and Ossic . Johnson, both of Spivcy*s Corner. • In lieu of flowers, thc family has requested that memorials bc scnt to lhe N.C. Lions Foundation, P.O. Box 39, Sherrill’s Ford, NC 28673. Dahlgren C. Etchison ; Mrs. Dah!grcn Campbell Etchison, 4279 Lake Cliff Dr., CIcmmons, cJicd Thursday, May 2, at Baptist Hospital. \ Shc was bom Oct.-13, 1915, in Baltimore, Md. to Malcolm and Elizabeth Campbell. ’, She was a mcmbcr of Clemmons Moravian Church and thc Women’s Circle. She was also a mcmbcr of the Clemmons Chapter of thc Order of the Eastern Star. , ShcdidvoluntccrworkatForsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem for 12 ycars. > Surviving arc: hcr husband, Jamcs Walter Etchison, of thc home; onc <taughtcr, Dahlgren Etchison Updcgraff of Gamcr; onc son, Jamcs .Wcslcy Etchison of Quccns, N.Y.; and four grandchildrcn. t Funcral scrviccs were Saturday, May 4, at Vogler’s Clemmons fchapcl. Burial followed in Eaton's Baptist Church in Cana, conducted by the Rcvs. Burton Rights and David .Gilbreath. j Memorials may bc made to Eaton's .Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mr. Lcstcr Richic, Rt. 8, Box 193, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 or thc 'American Cancer Socicty, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Mrs. Brenda Lee Puckett ; Mrs. Brcnda Lec Carpenter Puckctt, 44, of 8914 Center Grove Church Road, Clcmmons, died Thursday, May 2, at Medical Park Hospital. j She was born July 19, 1946, in Forsyth County to Jamcs and .Dorothy Shutt Carpenter. Shc had .5pcnt all of her life in Clcmmons. •( Shc graduated from Southwest High School, was a member of Ccntcr Grovc Baptist Church, and ‘was thc sccrctary/trcasurcr of Puckctt Enterprises. :• Shc is survived by: hcr husband, Tommy D. Puckctt ofthc homc; onc daughter and son-in-law, Angie and Billy Gibbs of Clcmmons; and one son, Dwayne Puckctt of thc home. 2 Akosurvivingarc:hermothcrand stepfather, Dorothy and Lcon Free- dIc of Winston-Salem; four sisters, Linda Capps of Fullerton, Calif., Mclba Eason and Shirley Carpenter ofWinston-Salcm, and Rita Swcatof Mocksvillc; hcr grandmother, Flora Shutt ofWinston-Salcm; an aunt and unclc, Martha and Tommy Shutt; several nicccs, nephews, grcat-nicces and grcat-nephcws. > A memorial scrvicc was Sunday, May 5, at Ccntcr Grovc Baptist Church with thc Rcv. Mark Harris officiating. I McmoriabmaybcmadctoCcntcr Grovc Baptist Church Nurscry Fund, ?035 Center Grovc Church Road, Clcmmons, N.C. 27012. Garner R. Foster Mr. Garncr Roosevclt Foster, 57, ofRoutc 3, Muddy Crcck Rd., Clcm mons, dicd Monday, April 22, at his home. Hc was bom July 23, 1933, In Winston-Salcm to Gcratd M. Foster Sr. and Bcrtic Frccman Foster. Mr. Foster was a mcmbcr of Ctcm- mons Moravian Church and a vctcran ofthc U.S. Amiy. Hcwasowncrand operator of Garner’s Esso Scrvicc Station in Winston-Salcm, a road driver for McLcan Trucking com pany, and in rcccnt years a road driver for Joyce Brothers. Mr. Foster was prcccdcd in death by his parents and two brothers, G.M. FostcrJr. andJohn B. Foster. Surviving arc: his wifc, Nancy Tuttcrow Foster of thc home; three daughters, Kathryn Lcigh Foster, Tcresa Lynn Foster atxl Stephanie Christine Foster, all of Winston- Salcm; twostepsons, Rick Baxterof Lewisville and Butch Baxter of Charlotte; onc stepdaughter, Cathy Baxter Manson of Courtney; thrcc brothers and sistcrs-in*law, Stephen C. and Carolyn Foster of Mocksvillc, Frank and Undina Foster of Fayet teville, and Porter W. and Louisc FostcrofWinston-Salcm; foursistcrs and brothcrs-in-law, Estcllc and Carlylc Zicglar of Pfafftown. Lola and Foster Wood of Walkcrtown, Margaret Bamcs ofWinston-Salcm, and Lcna Janc Chitty of Mocksvillc; several cousins, nicccs and nephews. Funeral scrviccs wcre Thursday, April 25, at Clcmmons Moravian Church by thc Rcvs. Burton Rights and John Raincy. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Memorials may bc made to Clcm mons Moravian Church. Robert Lee Foster Mr. Robert Lcc Foster, 75, ofN. Main Strcct, Mocksvillc dicd Mon day, May 6, at Davic County Hospital after bcing in declining health. Funcral scrviccs will bc at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 9, at Eaton’s Funcral Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcvs. Larry Allcn, Shclby Harbour, and Paul Riggs. Burial will follow in Dulin United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry. Thc family was to rcccivc friends from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednes day, May 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Homc. Memorials may bc madc to thc Davie County Public Library Building Fund, 371 N. Main Strcct, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Hc was bom July 30, 1915, in Davie County, son of tftc late William Thomas and Bessie Sarah Chaplin Foster. He served on thc board of dircc- tors of Mocksvillc Savings and Loan and was chairman of thc board of Davie County Public Library. Hc was a member of First Baptist Church in Coolecmee, where hc served as a deacon and also on thc board of trustees. Hc was a retired businessman who had becn involved in thc lumber, real estate, and retail store businesses, and during his life had been very active in thc community. Surviving arc: his wifc, Polly Driver Foster of the home; onc daughter, Shclby F. Nichols of Mocksvillc; two stepsons, Larry Driver of. Long Beach and Tony Driver of Mocksville; thrcc grand children; one great-grandchild; three sisters, Katherine Owens of Lex ington, Addie Mae Carter of Ad vance and Flossie Foster of thc Dulin community; and three brothers, Paul Foster of Mocksville, Thurman and Roy Foster of the Dulin community.^ Recle E. McCarthy Rccic Elizabeth McCarthy, 69, of 3127 Morson St., Charlotte, a former resident of Kannapolis, dicd Tues day, April 30, at Rutherford Hospital in Rutherfordton. Shc had been seriously ill for three months. The funcral was Thursday, May 2, at Whilley’s Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. Sara Elliott. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Bom June 10, 192l; in Forsyth County, Mrs. McCarthy was a daughter of thc late John Hcnry and Lily Bcllc Chambers Jarvis. Retiring in 1975 from thc Uniform Rental Ser vice of Charlotte, shc was a mcmbcr ofWoodlands Skilled Nursing Ccntcr Chapcl. Shc moved to Charlotte in 1960 from Kannapolis. Hcr husband, Wilton H. McCar thy, dicd Oct. 19, 1986. Survivors include: two sons,! Donald Ray and John Michael McCarthy, both of Charlotte; two daughters, Tcresia McCurthyElliott of Palm Bay, Fla., and Karen McCarthy Moody of Charlotte; 11 grandchildrcn; and a sister, Mary Jar- vis Thompson of Advance, .- • - M rs.Leona M. Richie Mrs. Lconn McBride Richlc, 81, ofRoutc4, Mocksvillc, dicdTucs- day, April 30, in DavicCounty Hospital. She was bom May 22, 1909, ln Davlc County to Charlie and Emma McBridc. Mrs. Richic lived in Davic Coun- tyt all ofhcr lifc and was a mcmbcr of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Shc was prcccdcd in dcath by hcr husband, John Hcnry Richic. Surviving arc: onc son, Tom Richic of Advance; onc daughter, Nancy R. HoIt of Winston-Salcm; four grandchildrcn; four grcat- grandchildrcn; five stcpgrand- childrcn; seven stcpgreat- grandchitdrcn; two halfbrothcrs, Mr. Johnson McBridc of Mocksville and Mr. Jay McBridc of CIcmmons. Funeral service* were Friday,May 3, at Bixby Presbyterian Church, Ad vance, conducted by the Rcvs. Jim Grydcr and Darrell Cox. Burial followed in thc church ccmetcry. Teddy E. McClure Tcddy Edward McClure, 78, of Cherry Strcct, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, May 7, at his home after an illncss of two months. A gravcsidc scrvicc will be at 2 p.m. Thursday, May 9, at thc Na tional Cemetery of Salistwry with thc Rcv. Blainc Possingcr officiating. Military ritcs will be conductcd by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. Thc family was schcduled to be at Eaton’s Funcral Homc Wednesday night, May 8, from 7 to 9. Memorials may bc madc to thc Amcrican Diubctcs Association, N.C. Affiliate, P.O. Box 4621, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801, or thc Amcrican Canccr Socicty, l5I0*B Martin St., Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27103. Bom in Rcnick, W.Va., on Morch 25, 1913, McClure was a son of thc latc Jamcs Claude and Rosabellc Tin- chcr McClurc. Since 1979, hc had served as custodian at thc Davie County Court House. Hc was employed by thc Virginia State DepartmcntofTransportation before moving to Mocksvillc. A U.S. Army vctcran of World War II, hc had retired with 20 years of scrvicc. Hc attended thc Church of God of Prophecy. Survivors include: his wifc, Eva Janc Bcnnctt McClurc, to whom hc had bccn married for 42 ycars; a daughter, Elaine Kimberly Whitakcr of Sparta; fivc sons, Tcddy E. McClurc Jr. of Coo!ccmcc, Robert McClurc ofWinston-Salcm, Charles Michael “Mike”, David and John McClurc, all of Mocksvillc; 16 grandchildrcn; Two sisters, Lou Ory of West Virginia and Lillian McClure of Toledo, Ohio; and six brothers, Weaver, Amold, Luthcr and Sam McClure, all of West Virginia, Jim and Vic McClurc, both of Ohio. Jewel Howell Jcwcl Howell, 67, of 1715 Parker Strcct, Berkeley, CaIif., a former rcsidcntofMocksville,diedTuesday, March 19, at Alta Bates Hospital. Bom July 27, 1923, in Doucette, Texas, to thc latc Lawson and Lottie Kiel, shc was a homemaker. Survivors include: her husband, Hubert M. Howell; seven sons, Tal Hom of San Francisco, Willie Hom and Lawson Hom of Oakland, Herbert Roy Howell, Hubert I.V. Howcll, Herschol D. Howell and Holbert M. Howell of Berkeley; seven grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and a host of otficr relatives and friends. Otte C. Holl Jr. Mr. Otis Clayton Holt Jr., 56, dicd uncxpcctcdly Tuesday, April 30, at HCA Raulcrson Hospital in Okeechobec, Fla. Hc was bom Oct. 5,1934, in For syth County to Otis Clayton Holt Sr. and Agnes Clevenger Holt. Hc lived most ofhis life in Forsyth and Davie counties. A resident of Okeechobee since 1987, he was onc of Jehovah’s Witnesses. He served in the U.S. Army and wasemployed by Southcm Bell for 20 years. Hc was also a distributor forRaleighCo. - - A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May ll,at Kingdom Hull, Highway 158, Mocksvillc. Survivors, in addition to his parents of Walnut Covc, include: his wifc, Virginia Dunning Holt of Okeechobec, Fto.; two sons, Donald Edward Holt ofLynchburg, Ve.,and Barry Waync Holt of Advance; one daughter, Mrs. Buffy Benitez of Okcechobce, Flu.; four grand- chi!dren;one sister, Mrs. Baxter Smith of Walnut Cove; and hls grandmother, Mrs. S.H. (Carrie Bclle) HoIt of Winston-Salcm.-, . Lisa Gall Christopher Thc funcral for Lisa Gail Christopher was Tuesday, May 7, in the Jamcs C. Lycr!y Funcral Chapcl, Salisbury, conductcd by Eldcr Eugcnc Bcnnctt of No Crcck Primitive Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. Burial was in thc Rowan Memorial Park. Mlss Christopher, 15, of 4210 Caublc Road, Salisbury, dicd Satur day, May 4, in Randolph Hospital, Ashcboro, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Born Jan. 19, 1976, In Ircdc!l County, Miss Christopher was a daughter of Donnic G. Christopher of Kannapolis and Dorothy Loretta WaIlin Cobk of Safcbury. A Baptist, she attended South Rowan High School. In addition to hcr parents, shc is survived by a brother, Donnic Christopher Jr. of Kannapolis; two sisters, Jamic Gentry of HoIden Bcach and Tammy Bullington of Kannapolis; patcmal grandparents, Ruby Christopher of Ashcvillc and Frcd Christopher of Wayncsvillc; matcmal grandparents, Hugh E. Wallin of Old Fort and Rose Sclls of Landis; and hcr stepfather, Billy Co ble of SalUbury. Rhomes Pearl Spellman Mrs. Rhomcs Pcarl Brown Spellman, 62, of 134 Windward Cir- clc, Mocksville, died at hcr home Friday, May 3. A native of Forsyth County, daughter of thc latc Joc and Jcssic Johnson Brown, shc was a retiree of thc North Carolina Jewish Nursing Homc and at thc timc of hcr dcath was supervisor of thc catcring scrvicc of Livingstone College. Shc was a nicmbcrofFairficld Baptist Church. Shc is survived by: onc daughter, Mclvina Spellman ofWinston-Salcm; onc son, Mclvin Spellman Jr. of Oregon; onc brother, Joe Brown Jr. of Clcmmons; onc sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Martha Brown of Clcmmons; onc niccc and onc ncphcw. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, May 7, at Fairfield Baptist Church with thc Rcv. Christopher Young of ficiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Church Gets Grant FARMINGTON - Thc Dukc En- dowmcnt continues to help thc Mcthodist church hcre. Thc church rcccntly rcccivcd its third $17,000 grant for an addition. Addcd to thc church, at N.C. 801 and Farmington Road, wcrc a fellowship hall, four classrooms, a kitchen and an assembly area. Pastor of thc church is thc Rcv. John Rowc. Ralph Allen Thomas Mr. Ralph Allcn Thomas, 61, of 600 Voss St., Winston-Salcm dicd Thursday, May 2, at Baptist Hospital. He was born Aug. 24, 1929, in Winston-Salcm to Charlie Franklin and Sallle Chappell Thomas. Surviving arc: ,his wifc, Mary Lanicr Thomas, of thc homc; two sons, John David Thomas and Tcrri ! Allcn Thomas, both of Winston- Salcm; two daughters, Cynthia Thomas Wickcr of Hampton, Va., and June Thomas Wilson of Winston- Salcm; thrcc brothers, Jamcs Thomas of Mocksvillc, Paul and Cccil Thomas,bothofWlnston-Salcm; II grandchildren; and two sisters, Lillian Smith and Bronnie Thomas, both of Winston-Salcm. Gravcside services were Saturday, May 4, in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Ellen H.Penry:- Mrs. Ellcn Hopkins Pcnry dicd Sunday, April 28, ut a nursing homc inDaytnn,Ohio. lj Shc wus born in Davic County Ju ly 29,1895,daughtcrofthc latc B,&. and Alicc Martin Hopkins. •>! Shc was prcccdcd ln dcath by h4r husband, A.C. Pcnry of ErwiQ* Tcnn., und hcr son, Bernard Pciify of Knoxvillc, Tcnn. - .J Mrs. Pcnry is survived by:hqr daughter, Mrs. Herman Brilt .qf Dayton, Ohio; two granddaughters und thrcc great-granddaughters df Knoxvillc, Tcnn.; a sister, Mrs. S.J. Foster of Mocksvillc und othqr relatives. ; Burial was in Erwin, Tcnn., where Mrs. Pcnry had lived for many ycanl. Memorials may bc madc lo Bcthj| United Mcthodist Church Ccmctcry Fund, Mocksvillc, N.C. or to Erwih Presbyterian Church, Erwin, Tcnri. Businessman, CiviC: Leader Dies After j Battle With Cancer1 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc lost a fricnd and lcadcr when Rob Foster dicd Monday. Those who knew him bcst say that cvcn during his battle with canccr hc remained interested in his community. Robert Lcc Foster was born in Davie County in 1915. Hc bccamc in volved in thc lumber and real estate businesses, and the retail storc business, most notably in Cootccmcc Shopping Ccntcr. Hc married thc former Polly Driver of Mocksvillc, and thcy lived on North Main Strcct, Mocksvillc. Hc served as a deacon and on thc board of trustees of First Baptist Church in Coo!ccmcc. Hc had bccn on thc board of trustees ofthc Davic County Public Library sincc 1^70, said Ruth Hoy!c, library director. For many of thosc years, he served as chairman of thc board. Hoylc said she crcdits Foster with initiating thc library expansion pro- jcct. “He was someone who knew how to work with others to get things donc. Hc was sinccrc, kind, a good person to talk to,” Hoylc said. Evcn after Foster was diagnosed with canccr, hc was asked to remain on thc board, and HoyIe said hc kcpt up with library progress through others, because hc was too ill to at tend meetings. “I rcmcmbcr him whcn hc was first diagnosed. Hc was able to con- 1 tinuc und bc active for a long timc and remained interested in things cvcn after hc wcnt in thc hospital this last time. “He was community mindcd.* E.C. Tatum, a fricnd of Fostcr.’s, said hc had known Fostcr for ;50 years. ' '; “Hc was a vcry good businessn]an and a vcry caring person," Tatum said. “ It was a privilege to scrvc on a board with somconc you know ls conccmcd about pcop!c hc scrvcs and is always trying to comc up with ihc right dccision to help pcoplc." J Tatum and Foster attended thc same church and served as dcacoris. Foster was also a mcmbcr of the Sun day school class Tatum taught. “Anything that was done in the church, you could count on him to be gcncrous.” Tatum said his family kncw Foster, and his father had business dealings with Foster. “ My fathcrhad respect for him as a person and as' a businessman. “ Alot of people go to him for ad- vicc. Hc will ccrtainly bc missed by cvcryonc whosc lifc he has touched. “ Onc of the tcsts of a pcrsonis ‘is this a. bcttcr world bccausc of that person living in it?’ Certainly this is a bcttcr community for him havipg bccn in it.’’■ 'i .' i —1< “N O -S T IT C H ” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y The Results Speak For Themselves NGflU cataractwtth lens Implant surgery is performed at Southeastern Eye f,v Center by creating an opening so smaU that > it seab itsetf and usuallyrcquiresno stitch. r v e h a tfN O S m C H a n d lhaven'tseenthtouvU since I u m l5years tM If y im need to have cataract surgery, x<> U> St>ulheasiem . ''.'■': -<fon> fm tllo ff." HowardCnpit ■ Grtinsboro, NC T r u s I Y o u r E y e s T o E x pc r ic n c e _ i:*i!tr*l C.mlln* Surglc*l Eyc AuocUtrs, P. A. / .UU ll-illlcKiiHintl Avvniie / nfcvnMxim, NC i7-lltl (919) 282.5000 l-’rvuTr,iihpniliiil<in l''tir,SnrHic.ll hitk-iusZMvi1lr.iic Assignment Accupltxl ■■■ - ' -Av ' 16 HcHk>na1 ()fflc c / Knr 1h c O nc N carcit Y ou, ( jU Ti)ll P rrc 1.800 632 0428 , .-,..,.. .' C. llldwnlK|K'.sMD' J<ilm l). MimllywS,Mn . ,; ': Dnnalll.I.ltomlWMIl ' Marc A. HalMiin'; K til."u^ ForYourConvtnknccYouMaySMUsAIOurMocksvUkOmcc. ' . s s v : ‘ j "."'':. v 8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991 Adults Aren’t Only One§ To Suffer From Stress '. If your prcschoo!cr has bccomc ir- • the arrival of n ncw baby, stcp- : ri|ablc, clinging jind demanding, hc 1 parent or other family mcmbcr. : maybc suffering from too much • bcing disciplincd. : strcss, says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, cx- • toilet training. ; tension human development specialist. “An adult can manage stress by ‘atNorth Carolina Slate University.: working through thc problem and • Other key symptoms include lack taking control of the situation. Ob- lof energy, night terrors or : nightmares, temper tantrums and : morc crying than usual. “ Young children worry that they ; will bc deserted or starve. They also ;worry about scary things, sickness and: the unknown, including -strangcrs,"Johnson says. Such fears iarc reactions to real stresses in a ‘preschooler's life. Stressful cx- ;pcricnces may includc: • starting day.-carc or changing ; day-care arrangements. Surplus Food Distribution Set : Thc Davie County Social Services Department will hold a surplus food distribution on May 21. The distribution will bc held at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 just cast of Mocksviltc. Anyone interested in applying for the surplus food should comc to the National Guard Armory on May 21. ,Thc hj^rs arc from 8:30 a.m.*4 p.m., or until the food nms out. Eligibility for the food program is based on thc number of persons in thc household and thc gross monthly A n d e r s o n P r o m o te d B y B B & T Judy 0 . Anderson has bccn promoted to banking of ficer by the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson. Thc promotion was announccd by Richard 0. Colc, city ex- , ccutivc in Mocksvillc. Anderson is originator in Mocksvillc. Shcjoined thc bank in 1965 as a teller and has worked as a customer service representative and a mortgage loan processor. A native ofRowan County, Ander son is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. Shc is a member of thc Davie County Board of Realtors and thc Lexington Board ofRcaltors. Shc is also a member of thc Center United Methodist Church. Shc is married to Joel W. Ander son of Mocksvillc. They have onc son. having a problem," Johnson says. Encpurogca child, to express himsclf. It cascsachild's strcss ifhc >s •viously, n young child’s ability to solve his problem is limited. Hc depends on thc adults in his llfc .......-.......«..,v.,Uv,„,«.™„^.,„„w .... . . . . , . - n -_____ to hclp him through thd.rough timfy. can say, “ I don*t likc it when your w. ,ie,P '1"11 r , ^01101!* 'rcn cunAdults hclp by cxplalnlnga siiuatltiri ,,ni* hnrts" nr **t*m nr™i,i «,!„,« i K,vc 11 scnsc °f sccurity to young and reassuring them that they can comc talk with an adult when they arc* dog barks," or 'Tm afraid when I go into that dark room." It is important thut parents do something to help case thc tension.. Holding and cuddling a young child gjvc a scnsc of sccurity to young children when they remain calm dur ing times of difficulty. Pavla Chlropractlc Clinlc 501 Wilkesboro Street w .feien...WeCare Now Accepting New Patients Call Now For Appo|ntment % ££? 634-2512 WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davle County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items. 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SLEEPING BEAUTY SYSTEM OEEPSBS w e t p iii g S fte u ttt i/ by KINGSI)OWN:' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on most styles Disposal of old matlrcss set gf Less tossing and tumlng Bf Proper spinal alignment ' gf Allergy frcc gf 20 Ycar Limiicd Warraniy [Handcrafting J%merica sfin e sl mallress since IQ 0 4 - SLSPIN6 BEAUTY SUEMNG BEAUTY SlSPING BEAUTY 8IZE ULTRAFIRM 8IZE MAXIMUM FIRM 8I2E LUXURA 4/s ru u » 4 6 9 » » ^4/6 FUU < 8 4 > ^ V3TWIN W 1 ^ 4/6FUlL » 3 6 9 ^ , , W C W 9 * C * ,5/0 QUEEN 5/OOUEEN .5/0QUEEN » 4 4 9 * » ^ 6/0 XING * W 9 M » ^6/0 KING • 7 9 9 ” ^ , » ' • __;____— 6/0KING ♦ 6 4 9 M » , * t South Main Street At the Overhead Bridge re& ■ Electric Co., lnc. '& $ $ ^ M :..; :\[j';;f ; : | 7 i,r;t,;V :,,;;;::,.. :,\i^:;;:'r^ * '; '': '^ v l^ ; ^ :; ^ ^ i A 4 v '- V ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ Cornelison MVP Of Tourney Jakc Cornelison was nnmcd Most Valuable Ploycr as Carter Construction won an eighi*tcam, double elimination USSSA softball tournament in Yadkinville Saturday. Carter's also played in a USSSA uuoi D1UUI t MM tournamcntSundayinYadkinville1 DOOLEY*HERBERT"| i'JE T "fY nntl nlaccd sccond. .DOULIN CHARLIE 4 LILLIA Nanu piaccu scconu. 00U LIN JOHM CHARLES AND LIL LIA N U lnSaturday’splay.Cartcr’swent DOUNING JANE PHY LLIS . . n K S r u 7 t A n l n o f n iir f l n m 6 < DRAUCHN RAY AND DOROTHY undefeated, winnmg iourgamcs. DRAUCHN RAY AND D0R0THr ItdcfcatedSkidmorc'sofWinston- DRIVER CLARENCE s Saleml5*5,CarolinaMerchantsof §RUMESHELBAESCE 5 Winston-Saleml7-2andAPWof DULIN CHARLIE S 4 ELIZABETH AW « * tnfferxnn tw ice 17-11 and DULIN CHARLIE S 4 ELIZABETH A. w c s tjc ite r s o n iw ic e , l / U unu DULIN HENRY UA1SON 4 JEUELL 10-6. DULIN JASRER H AND ZELMA C om eliso n w asth cto u m am cn t's ouNCAN RICHARD r 4 BETTY i ln<irlino hiitf*r nt fi92 MarkMar- DUNLAP SYLVIA UHITE lc a d n g h m c ra t.o y ^ .M a rK n f w i DUIGClNS ROBERT B jR shall and D ink Sm ith each hit .6o / DUic G IN S T u H EIR S 4 LUCY and Sam Maphis hit .563. OYSON LENORA. Carter's got off to a rough start _uu.BnT COAUV in Sunday’s five-team, round robin fJ^HARDT £fiANK tournament, losing to I.L. long Continued From Pagc B6 * DALTON L IL L IE ESTATE DALTON ODELLDANIELS CHARLES L 4 ATHALENE DARNELL L F JR DAVIDSON FRED H DAVIS BETTY H EIRS DAVIS CURTIS V 4 CINDY B DAVIS KENNETH RAYVAN DAVlS LARRY S 4 P E G G Y T DAY DANIEL ANDREU AND DIANE DAYUALT GEORGE HARVEY AND J' DAYUALT GEORGE HARVEY AND J DEAL RICHARD 4 SHELBY U DEDM0N L C AND CLE0 G DEDMON TERRY ET AL DEDM0N TERRY ET AL DEESE CHARLES UAYNE AND DEL0*ES DIGGS BRIAN E 4 SHERRI J DILLARD JO E UAYNE DILLARD TERRY U 4 CAROLYN U DIXON MARIE DOBSON JAMES FRANK DOBY BILLY L AND BARBARA EARNEARNEARN game, 11-10. Carter’s was winning 10-6 go- n] ing into the seventh when Mikc gARN * West, Jerry Marrs and Tommy |ARN Gordy had the big hits in a five- EARN run uprising. Gordy’s hit brought |JgN home the winning run. EARN Carter's, Long and Carolina |ARN Merchants all finished with 3*1 EARN rccordsandthcwinncrwasdecid- EARN ed by run differential. Carolina §*§" - - ‘ • • — ‘ - ' *~* EARNEARN EARN EAT0 EAT0 finished plus 29 and Carter had 23 Long finished third. Carter's also defeated Carolina Merchants, Kiser’s Grocery and APW. Smith had the hot bat in this tour nament, batting .846. Mark Lookabill hit .625, Larry Ballard .615 and Barry Whitlock ;600. JAM lN J 4 LOU ANNFRANKD4SUEf^fiANK D SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKDSUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEFRANKD4SUEEVERETTE EVERETTEEATON EVERETTEED hISTO N, RICHARD 4 S 4 H MILLER EDUARDS IKE A EDUARDS MARTHA E ET AL EDUARDS ROBERT UADE 4 MARTHA ELLER JERRY U 4 P R ISC IL L A U EL L IS AUSBON AND DOROTHY EL L IS AUSBON AND DOROTHYC arter’s w h i c h i s 2 1 - 6 . i s o f f EL L IS AUSBON AND DOROTHY L a n e r s , w nicn is &\ o, i> u u £LL 1S AUSgoN AND pOROTHY this week. College continued from P. 6B for Smith, has been told by the coach he may be at first.next season. ;• “l'm losingJimmy Rogers;who has started for me four years and has been our MVP the past two,” Smith said. Marion will help Smith, who is also Stanly County’s Lcgion coach, conduct several summer baseball camps this summer. Pfeiffcr's record could have been much betterbut it suffered in onc* run games. The Falcons were 4-10 in those. Kimel AU-Tournament Former Mocksville pitching star Jack Kimel, now at Western Carolina, was named to the all- tournament team after his showing in the SouthernConference tour nament Kimel won two games in the tourna ment but Western lost in the finals to Furman. The 35-22 Cata mounts will have to wait to _____ seeifit getsan Kimel aI-large bid for the NCAA tournament. Kimel has an 8-3 record. He has started 14 games, completing four, including one shutout. He has 65 strikeouts and 22 walks in 86% in nings. His ERA is 4.47. Kimel will havc a chance to im- _ _ ______ s prove on the record this week. ESH?coSIEchnNi J BBrFPL«SreAur»e •f., . __ . _„„,,„ „ w „ « tM. FOULER.ANSLO MERRELL * FRANCES PWestern is currently on a five- FOULER ELIZA camc road trio to Maine. FOULER JAMESgam e rodu tn p w mtuiic. FOULER ROLAND R H EIRS T r i p k t t R e n k e d l 3 t b FOUUER SAhUEL o r i s AND u iL L lE n*E EaM Carolina freshman Chad Egftlg VMt £EFFERSON Triplett is currently ranked 13th in £9HhiS ItigB il I eTAL batting in the ColoniaJ Athletic FULLER DAISY H ElR S p --------------------- FULLER DAISY H EIRSAssociation. The former M ocksville Lcgion star andStaimount product is hit ting .329 for the 20-20-1 Piratcs, which isthirdonthe team. ‘ Triptett The Pirates are 7-8 in the con ference and met J.C. Hendrix’s FURCHES KENNETH E 4 JOYE D FURCHES KENNETH 1 4 JO Y E D6 L 6 CORF CADDY_JAMES 0 ; !;;■; ' •'6 J 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 6 J 6 0 000 0 0 1 9 •6 G 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8• 3 C 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 S N 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 65 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 66 E 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 C 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 0 t 8 D 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7: S L 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 1 : I J 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 L 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 6 6 L 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 2 5 L 5 t D0A0024 5 N 5 0 1 0 B 0 0 t I S N S 0 1 0 B 0 0 tt5 M 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 t t tttM B ” 6 I5 0 6 0 A 0 0 1 5 3 C 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 I H 2 0 5 0 B 0 0 0 73 C 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 01 1 H30 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 6 J 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 26 J 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A7 G 7 0 4 0 A 0 0 5 0 E L L IS CLINTON L 4 FRANCES P E L L IS FRANCIS REID AND LETTA CRAY E L LIS FRED 0 ET AL E L L IS FRED 0 AND MARIE C .E L L IS FRED 0 AND MARIE CE L L IS FRED 0 AND MARIE CE L L IS FRED 0 AND MARIE CE L L IS KATHY LE L L IS LUTHER CEL L IS MORRISE L L IS U A JR AND FRED 0E L L IS FRED 0E L L IS U A SRETCH SON BILLY CETCH SON BILLY CETCH NSON JOSEPH D .ETCH NSON JOSEPH D .ETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCH SON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHISON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHISON TOULOUP P 4 JOSEPH DETCHISON TOULOUP P 4 JOSEPH 0EVANS LESTER RAY 4 CALDONIA SEVERHART LAURENCE C 4 NANCY VEVERHART RUTH S 4 ROBERT C OGDENFAVRE FRANK V 4 ROBIN UFEASTER EDITHFINLAY PAMELA MFINLAY PAMELA MFISHER JOHN E 4 EVA PFLEMING EVERETTE AFLEMING EVERETTE AFLEMING EVERETTE AFLEMING RICHARDF L IP P IN UANDA BAILEYFOOTE CARIELFOOTE CARIELFOOTE CARIELFOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FFOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FFOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FFOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA FFOOTE SYLVESTER ET ALFORD BLANCHE LUCILLEFORREST ROY JOEFORTUNE BARRY DALEFORfUNE 0 D 4 ALICEFORTUNE 0 D 4 ALICEFOSTER AVERY ESTATEFOSTER AVERY ESTATEFOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEANFOSTER CHARLES G AND BLONDEANFOSTER EDUARD RAY 4 DEBBIEFOSTER EDUARD RAY 4 DEBBIEFOSTER EULA H EIR SFOSTER FRED AND PAULINEFOSTER GLENN M AND DORISFOSTER G LENN.REAVIS JOHNSON MARTINFOSTER J G H EIRSFOSTER JOHN HENRY JR AND NELLIE T FOSTER MARTHA M FOSTER MARY U MRS FOSTER MICHAEL D FOSTER SANDRA LElG H FOSTER U!LLIA M C 4 ROSEMARY J FOUST STEPHEN 4 CAROL ~ INITAINITA „ 1 4 1 tOAOOI6 6 1 4 1 10A 0016 2 ’ D 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 2 E 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S . 1 11 000 00 01801 6 I5 0 4 0 A O O I0 ‘ I S 0 4 0 A 0 0 10 E 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 D 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 60 E 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 M 4 1 2 0 A 0 0 I 601 L S 0 2 0 A 0 0 0 7 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 L 4 1 3 0 A 0 0 2 4 M 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 D B 080D 0009 IS 0 1 0 C 0 0 0 3 0 1 . J40SO B O O I 3 6 J 4 0 5 0 B 0 0 1 35 M 413 0 B 0 0 2 2 ~ M 4130B 0022MSt 0 0 A 0 0 1 0 N 4040A 0001 N 4040A 0001 N 4 0 40A 002701 N 4 0 40A 002701 N 4 0 4 0 A 0 0 2 7 0 2 N 4 0 4 0 A 0 0 2 7 0 2 N S 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 N S 0 1 0C0041 N S 0 10C 0041 N S 0 1 0 D 0 0 1 0 N S 0 1 ODOOI0 N S 0 1OD002S N 5 0 1OD002S N S0 2 0 A 0 0 0 4 N S 0 80A 0034 N S0B 0A 0034 N S080B 0001 N S080B 0001 D S 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 _ D S 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 1 K10 0000 0106 J 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 6 0 1 1 J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t“ K S 16OAO0110 1 G 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 C 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 9 O 7 0 (0 A 0 0 l6 D 7 0 t0 A 0 0 1 7 D 7 0 1 0 A 0 0 1 8 C 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 _ E 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S MS030AOOO104 5 L 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 S L 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 S L S 0 7 0 A 0 0 2 9 S L 5 t 0 0A 0034 3 D 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 01 3 C 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 D 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 S L S 0 7 0 A 0 0 3 0 S L S 0 7 0 A 0 0 2 7 5 L S 0 7 0 A 0 0 2 6 ‘ I S 1 10 A 0 0 1 1 I S 1 t0 A 0 0 1 1 I S t 1OCOOG4 I S 1 1 0C 0004 I S 1 1 0B 0023 I S 1 1 0B 0023 1 5 1 1 0C 0 0 0 3 1 5 1 1 0C 0 0 0 3 1 5 1 1 0 C 0 0 I5 1 5 1 1 0C 001S 1 5 1 1 0 C 0 0 1 6 1 5 1 1 0C 0016 I5 0 5 0 D 0 0 2 l I5 0 5 0 D 0 0 2 1 E 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 0 2 D 8 0 7 0 0 0 0 3 4 B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 1t H 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS GAITHER GOROAN AND COLEEN GAITHER GORDON U lL L IE GAITHER HELEN 8 1GAITHER J O H N R ,4 MARILYN J CAfTMFp lOHN o 4 MARILYN-J GAITHER JOHN REDMON GAITHER JOHN UESLEY GAITHER MICHAEL LEE GAITHER REGINALD J 4 GAITHER REGINALD J *GAMBILL RAY Campbell team Saturday. The cAYL0R8 CLAUDELALBERT JR AND BSiNAD CAA tournament is scheduled for CENTRY J A M E S H E T * A L " ° May 14-17. GILBERT STEVENBRENDA CAILTripletthasstarted28gamesfor ciLL MINNIE cc o a c h G a iy O v e rto n a n d h a s 2 8 h iu S L A S S BOBBY g |N E A N D BETTY in85at-bats.Hehassixhomcrs, cLASS RiCKY CENE 4 SHARON N thiree doubles and 12 RBIs. He ls CLASS RICKY GENE 4 SHARON NlhirH ln rniinH-lrinncrs S 29R ^ET ANNIE RUTH * HARRIETT A, 5 , i ? ^ PP^ ♦ GgANT FREDRICK STANLEY AND A N N l E .His.576sluggingpercentageis, GRANT MOZELLA H ElR S alsothirdonthcteam.Hison-basc g J|ffl roBvSs CARL AND ELOUISE U percentage ls .4 1 2 .1' GREEN TONY 8 :: «,V \ ; 1 M 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5s 5 5 N 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2 E 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 6 0 4 E 8 0 2 0 B 0 0 0 6 M 5030A 0001 0 1 M 5090A 0002 M 5090A 0002 M 5 0 9 0 A 0 0 l2 B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 0 3 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 90 2 1 5 0 1 0 A 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 1 0 B 0 0 1 7 1 5 0 1 0 C 0 0 l3 1 5 0 1 0 B 0 0 1 9 I 5 0 t 0 C 0 0 1 1 J 5 0 1 0 C 0 0 2 8 J 5 0 10C 0 0 2 8 C 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 K 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 L 5 0 7 0 A 0 0 1 6 0 1 I 4 1 3 0 A 0 0 1 102 I4 1 3 0 A 0 0 1 102 J 5 0 1OAOOOG J 5 0 10A 0006 G S 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 G50 0 0 0 0 l 30 1 1 12 0 A 0 0 2 5 1 1 120A 0026 L 5 0 7 0 A 0 0 1 1 N 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 m C 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 2 G 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 G 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 9 G 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 31 H 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 30 2 M 5030A 0006 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 H 7 0 2 0 A 0 0 1 0 D 80 8 0 D 0 0 0 3 1 5 0 1 0C 0031 1 5 0 1 0C 0031 M5090BOOOI M 412 0 A 0 0 1 0 1 5 0 1 0B 0005 1 5 0 1 0AQ023 M S090B 0003 1 5 0 1 0 A 0 0 t7 1B 1 1 OAOOI 0 1 5 1 1 0 A 0 0 1 0 I S 0 1O B0004 H 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 .1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 , |4 I 3 0 A 0 0 I 6 I 4 I 3 0 A 0 0 1 6 G 7 0 4 0 A 0 0 2 2 K 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 1 5 0 1 0 A 0 0 l9 I 5 0 8 0 B 0 0 2 4 jS 0 8 0 B 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 K 5 I5 0 A 0 O I4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 •|jrtrtAnnnj7Ai " ii6666o6is* . J I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 1 j l 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 lS 0 4 0 A 0 0 0 4 ; IS 0 4 0 A 0 0 0 4 F 8 0 0 0 0 0 l 1004 LSI 0 0 6 0 0 1 7 0 2 H 8 0 5 0A 0009 B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 M 4130 A 0 0 3 3 G 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 2 N 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 N 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 N 5 0 1 0 6 0 0 0 7 N 5 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 7 5 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 I L 5 1 5 0 A 0 0 0 S t K 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 I5 6 L 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 3 C 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 ; 3 E 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 9 • '9 7 . 6 31 1 6 .6 5 88.00'2 7 0 .7 61 5 4 .7 42 9 . 1 01 3 8 .8 32 3 . 7 61 5 4 .2 2 6 3 7 .5 7 7 0 1 .3 1 5 6 0 .0 6 331 . I 7 1 3 4 .9 13 6 .2 0 1 6 .9 8 « 51 101 8 2 .9 33 6 . 5 8120.75 ' 8 6 . 6 32 7 7 . 6 21 7 4 .9 6 ,4 2 2 . 3 25 4 .6 1 r:.*6 J,.24 7^> 2 2 4 40 171 36 «6 4 9 93 131 2 350 58 2 4 7 44 3 1 5 76 «6 2 4 . 1 33 1 0 .9 14 5 .7 61 6 9 .0 1 3 . 8 01 6 8 .6 3 1 8 3 .2 04 7 . 2 63 2 0 . 3 30 0 6 .0 06 6 .9 93 2 .3 42 4 . 7 0 ■1 3 0 .1 3 2 3 . 6 6 «1 4 6 .8 01 5 .8 4 2.88 <7 9 .2 0 1 4 .4 0 <1 5 1 .8 0 2 7 . 6 0 '1 5 6 .0 48 3 .2 11 5 .1 3 '2 9 . 7 05 . 4 0 ' 7 8 0 .5 61 4 1 .9 2 '6 4 . 1 351 .9 8 9 . 4 51 6 .5 03 . 0 0 3 3 4 . 7 314 082 6 .5 18 4 4 . 9 6 1 .6 022.001 4 .0 8 5 0 . 3 36 7 2 .0 13 8 .5 03 4 . 6 53 8 . 5 0 3 1 4 45 5 9 4 .1 17 4 .3 68 9 2 .9 31 0 9 .6 12 0 0 .7 07 0 .4 03 7 4 . 0 9 1 . 064 0 . 4 3 , 1 7 7 . 8 3 6 . 6 0 2 5 4 761 6 7 .4 3 -1 2 7 .0 96 0 . 0 5122.221 7 5 .8 4 1 3 4 .2 7 1 5 6 .6 41 1 9 .6 21 4 9 .8 2 1 1 4 .4 1 1 4 9 .3 8 1 1 4 . 073 0 4 .5 42 3 2 . 5 52 9 3 . 8 24 7 6 .7 93 2 6 .7 01 9 3 .4 9 81 .4 54 0 2 .1 0 851 .4 63 .1 0 6 . 4 4 1 .1 75 . 5 07 3 . 0 91 4 2 .8 4 6.001 2 .3 8 2 . 0 42 7 6 .0 11 4 . t 49 0 .8 66 9 . 3 85 2 . 5 81 2 5 .1 31 9 8 .8 35 . 5 0 3 2 . 2 8 7 9 . 6 7 0 64 . 6 59 2 1 5 0061 . 44 1 1 ,5 54 7 .6 9 6 4 . 1 9 6 3 . 04* 5 4 . 7 81 7 0 .5 0 8 3 , 16151 *)7 223.48 .5 9 . 6 23 7 .4 08 4 . 6 5 1 5 8 .4 03 1 6 .7 02 4 1 . 0 8 2 3 1 . 8 62 9 . 7 0 3 3 .8 45 5 . 5 5 1 3 0 .4 64 . 4 01 6 7 .9 4 l2 B .2 56 . 1 6 5 0 . 9 3 2.86 t e i .1 91 3 8 .3 62 4 . 7 5 2 6 0 . 4 81 2 .2 66 .4 1 6 . 4 39 2 . 1 51 2 .6 51 9 3 .1 0 4 6 . 3 6 6 4 . 7 47 0 .5 6 91 .9 68 2 2 . 5 42 2 2 . 4 31 6 9 .0 9 6 9 . 6 91 8 .5 9 2 5 4 . 1 65 6 . 5 41 5 8 .9 53 1 7 . 7 91 .01 4 5 3 .2 221 .8 41 5 3 .9 52 8 . 0 0 t 7 8 . 5 34 6 . 6 46 2 . 1 0 3 . 8 5: 7 1 . 9 4 ; 2 7 ; 8 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Msy 9 ,1991^tR 7 G f i 0 5 0 A 0 0 0 3 , . 1 2 1 . 4 4 ’ «,3 D B 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 - . , ', M . 6 I . 8 2 . C . >• " ■— A A ft A fl A £ 1A A - aagvg|'1 JJ.Ji CREER DEBORAH S i CRECORY VALERIE h - . . , „ _ „G R !F F lN EDGAR J * F g { N C E S G R IFF IN JOHN D ANDTAMELA GR!NDE LE U IS A 1 F R E D A F G R iS 8 ! t ! u i ! A, l F R i ! o A F y I CRUBB ROBERTEC L A Y 4 M I C K E Y ' ,4SBHBB Uit5E B BEft gffii*JpBlT- ;GRUBBS JOHN S 4 DONNA G LANIER 4GUNTER STEVEN D . , ^ , , . , _ M 2GUNTER STEVEN D 4 EARLENE N 2HAGER JERRY L AND PH Y LlSSHAGER JERRY L AND P H Y L I S S ,HA RSTON ALBERT 4 CATHERINE1 HA RSTON CLARA ESTATE HA RSTON CLEMENT HA RSTON ERNIE A w HA RSTON FRANK H ElR S e . . . llM1,HA RSTON GEORGE RYAN 4 NANCY HA RSTON MARY C HAIRSTON MARY C HAIRSTON MARY REDMON HAIRSTON MARY REDMON eiiw HALL CLYDE E N T E R P R IS E S IN C .HALL ELBERT M AND NANCY C 'HALL UILLlAM M 4 SHARON L E E - .„HALLAM KRISTY POTTS 4 UARREN JR HAMBY RICKY L 4 L lS A ,A . e -. . HAMILTON LARRY UAYNE 4 LtNDA A HAMILTON LULA G HAMMER°EARLL J JR 4 OMA FREDRIKA HANESNCHARLIETFRANKL!N HANES JEFFERY CRAIG 4 LINDA HARDIE BEVERLY Y HARDIE BEVERLY Y HARDING EVELYN N _ •HARMON ELLA S ESTATE HARRISE BOBBY J AND BETTY HARRIS HARVEY LEE HARRIS HARVEY LEE HARRISON ROBERT V HART DAVID 4 MIRANDA ANN HARTMAN HAZEL S _ iM „ MM11„ ,HARTMAN HENRY D ,JR A N D TOMMIE HATLEY JOHN J AND MARY HAUSER BONNIE JEAN HAYES R LOUIS 4 ALEASE S HAYES R LOUIS 4 ALEASE S HAYUOOD CHARLES L J R .HEAD BOBBY LEE AND CAROL C HEAD KENNETH L 4 DEBORAH HEAD KENNETH L 4 DEBORAH HEAD LARRY DOUGLAS HEAD ROBERT LESTERHEAD ROBERT LESTER _ _____HEAD UILLIAM RUFUS AND BETTY HEAD UILLlAM FRANKLIN HEAD UILLIAM FRANKLIN HEALY MARY HELLARD DONALD K HELLARD MARTHA B ,HELLARD MARTHA B HEMMINGS PAMELA M HENDRICKS E GRAY 4 ROBERT HENDRIX BOBBIE B HENDRIX CLARENCE L 1 . ^HENDRIX MARK E AND LYNN B HENDRIX THOMAS SPENCER H EIRS HENDRIX THOMAS SPENCER H EIRS HENDRIX THOMAS SPENCER H EIRS HENDRIX THOMAS SPENCER H EIRS HEPLER BOBBY LEE 4 EVELYN R HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY HEPLER EDUARD LEE AND FRANCES HEPLER SAMUEL RAY AND BETTY H CKS ALBEN B AND DARLENE S H CKS ATHENE H CKS MICHAEL 4 SUSAN UH CKS PATRICK H I I I H CKS PATRICK H I I I H LL DONALD AND CARRIE B H LL NORMAN H AND SUANA M H LL U A D C E A H LLSDALE ASSOCIATES INC H LTON LAURENCE KEITH 4 CRYSTALH STORIC PRESERVATION FOUND. OF N CH STORIC PRESERVATION FOUND. OF N CHOAG ROBERT JAMES SR . ,. HOLBROOK LARRY ,l► HOLCOMB ALAN E HOLLAND JAMES E► HOLMAN CLEMENTINE H EIRS HOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA Ei HOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA EHOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA E► HOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA EHOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA E► HOLMAN THOMAS S AND PECOLIA EHOLMAN UALTER AND MARY D, HOLT BARRY 4 KATHY HOOPER KATIE• HOOPER KATIEHOPE BROTHERS BUILDING INC HORNE KEVIN D 4 UANDA R HORNE KEVIN D 4 UANDA R HORNE KEVIN D 4 UANDA R HORNER RALPH 0 AND VELMA U HOSCH JAMES 4 HAZEL HOSKINS CLARKSON J R . 4 PEGGY B HOSKINS CLARKSON RUSSELL I I I HOUSE MARTIN LLOYD 4 JO ANN T.• HOUSE MARTIN LLOYD 4 JO ANN T .HOUSER GAIL HENDRIXHOUARD CLIFFORD U 4 KENNETH U HOUARD JOHN RICHARD 4 RUBY H HOUARD KENNETH 4 CLIFFORD U HOUARD KENNETH UALTON HOUARD KENNETH UALTON HOUARD hARTHA MHOUARD ROGER L H ElR S AND REBECCA HOUARD THOMAS KELLY• HOUARD THOMAS ROSS HOUARD THOMAS ROSSHOUARD UAYNE , -,HOUARD U IL L IE MAE HOUARD U lL L IE MAE HOUARD U lL L IE MAE , HOUARD U IL L lE MAE , :HOUARD U IL L IE MAE . HOUELL ETHEL MRSHOUELL MARK STEPHEN AND RENEE ^ ;HOUELL MARSHA L 4 ORLANDA HOUELL MAZlE H EIR S ,HOUELL NATHANIEL A ;HOUELL NATHANIEL A VHOUELL R06EMARY 4 U ILLIAM B U lLSO N ; HOUELL RUTH HOUELL RUTHHOUELL TURNER AND RUBY D HOUELL. TURNER AND RUBY D HUDSON CHARLES S 4 BRIDGET K HUDSON MANUEL . . ,HUDSON MANUEL . VHUMBLE JOAN HELEN AND C A lL 0 .HUNT ANNIE H EIRS HUNTER GENDLYON „ HUNTER HESTER SCOTT 1 * J 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 0 4 7 G 7 0 4 0 A 0 0 3 2 5 M 5 0 3 0 A 000202 ~ N 5 0 l0 C 00l 1 N 5 0 1 0 C 0 0 1 1 L 5 1 0 0 A 0 0 3 0 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 0 2 J4 0 6 0 D 0 0 3 4 J4 0 6 0 D 0 0 3 4 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 E 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 2 _ B 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 0A 0002 1 I 1 1 1 0 A 0 0 3 1 - B 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 ' J 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 J 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 L 6 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 3 C 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 K 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 9 9 J5 0 1 0 C 0 0 1 1 J 5 0 1 OCOOI1 1 5 1 10A 0005 1 5 1 1 0A 0005 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 0 G 8 0 1 OAOOOB E B 0 7 0 B 0 0 0 2 _ N 5 0 10 C 0 0 3 11 K 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 2 5 L 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 l, 5 N 5 0 80A 00095 N 50 8 0 A 0 0 0 92 E 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 0 1 * K 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 22 C 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 06 HUTCJAMJAMJAMJAMJAMJAMJAMJAMJAMJAM HINSON JEA N !E H ES ALMA C H RISTINE ES ETLO UlS F ESTATE ES ETLOUIS F ESTATE ES FREDDIE AND MARTHA ES FREDDIE AND MARTHA ES FREDDIE AND MARTHA ES JAMES E AND J O S E P H lN E H-....................AND JOSEPH IN E HAND JO SEPH IN E H 'AND JO SEPH IN E H 4 ODESSA 4 ODESSA ES JAMES E ES JAMES E ES JAMES E ES JAMES L>ES JAMES L _ES JASPER P ES JASPER P ES JE R R l ETTA ES JER R I ETTA ES JOHN AES JOH N •CALVIN 4 MARGARET ' ES JOHN L ANO L IZ Z IE R ,ES T R .... 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' 6:49/o.J 1 6 0 .0 S ,i <;: t 2 2 . 2 2 ; ; q * 71 ; 2 3 ?li■ • 7 .'4 3 ia ^ i 2 o e .a 3 .,,- 'v1 5 9 ..0 t • 137.96'uUi.* fl- 00. ,„.19 4 . 76" yf1• 47;25u)|f;> 8 -59^il'? S 2 .9 0 ^ :11, •; I 4 5 . t 5 ; v l - 3 S 0 , ' 6 e . v ; 1 S 0 .6 7 '> ‘J‘ ?■ 7 0 . OQ,;<r,> . # : i l i « > a l s i i f ’^• 4 I .I O V n » 37e .53 : ;4 ; 1 4 1 .8 53 3 . 8 BV, 1 3 6 .4 0 lH n : ,.'.|ll > 3 e > ! lH - L*|.f| V^|.6ti>if 8 9 i 9 2 * . * ^ . 1 5 4 , 0 0 ;• : I 17;4 0 • r. * «*-8B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991 SDBoys Thrash Warriors Suiter, ljames Lead SD Girls To 120-8 Win Southeastern Stokes will be the ; first to admit South Davie’s boys ; track team has improved. ; In the opening meet of the year, ; South defeated the Warriors 8<h60. ; Last week, in the second meeting, ; South won 103-28. V> - “The first time wasjitters," said • coachJeffEnnis. “Thebiggestdif- fcrence was we weren't as ner vous.” ■ Sheila Tribble’s girls team had another laugher, winning 120*8. Boys Meel South’s boys won 16ofl7boys • events, including the 400,800 and 1,600 meter relays. . * “The only reason we didn't place first in the shot put was we didn't enter anyone." ; Mike Blin-Hendrie placed first in the discus (113-2). Also placing •' first were Jason Smith in the high jump, Parris Wilson in the long junip, Wilbert Lcwis in the 110 and 300 hurdles, Aron Riggs in the 400, Clipper Garwood in the 600, •Greg Crawford in the 100, Shan non White in the mile, Derrick Wilson in the 800, Ron Armstrong ih the 200 and Ben Edwards in the 3,200. , . “Southeastern has some good boys,"Enmssaid.**It'sjustamat- ter of numbers." Girls Meel 'South took all 17 first place finishes, including two each by Tosha Westmoreland (discus and shot put), Tracie Sechrest (high jump and 800), Tish Redmond '•(100 and 200 meters) and Carrie • Rcnegar (110 and 165 hurdles). Brooke Suiter won the long jump, Amanda Sigmon took the triple jump and Elizabeth Greene . won the mile. Other winners were Davis in the 400, Price in the 600 and Bennett in the 3,200. South also won the 400,800 and ' 1,600 meter relays behind ther strength of first leg Stephanie ljames. “ For a seventh grader, she is really running extremely well," Tribble said. Notes: • Both South teams are 4-1. • Riggs is undefeated in the 400. Clipper Garwood is unbeaten in the 600. • Armstrong is giving Ennis a gutsy performance. He broke a finger in baseball and is wearing a split when he runs. “The only problem isduring the relays," En nis said. “But he’s doing well." • Still undefeated in girls track are Renegar in both hurdles events, Redmond in the 100 and 200 and the 400-meter relay team (Ijames, Suiter, Jamie Clement and Redmond). • South was scheduled to go to Chestnut Grove Wednesday and will host North Davie May 15. SouthLoses LA SSIELA SSIELA SSIE LASBlELA SS!E .LA SSIE .Mf. ' ATHY P AND :•' ’ U« • For perhaps the firsl lime tiiis " season, Soudi Davie basebaU coach Grimes Parker was pleased after a ballgame. His team still lost 104 to North Davidson but he is seeing a little improvement from his 0-7 club. "Derrick Wilson went all the " way and didn't do badly," Parker said. "He only walked three so 1 was’very well pleased." South did score three in the .foufth inning on only one hit, that • coming from Jack Fowler. Four "walks, helped the cause. Marnic Lewis, Wilson and Kevin Grubb all had singles for a run in the seventh. Parker was also pleased with the playof Lewis, who came in from tne outfieid to piay catcher for the first time. “He'spUyedabouteveryposi- tionfpr me," Parker said. Parker also said his team realiz ed the situation and the winless record wasn’t getting his players down'too badly. . - “They understand we’re no( the bcst team in thc league so they're playirig and trying to leam the gamej. ; . ’ ; N ot*K ^;-|^. /-5 , ’". , •' • Sooth goei toSouihcastem : : l # W M i f e , ' : Continued From Pagc B7 JOHNSON HENRY RAYMOND 4 JOHNSON HENRY RAYMOND 4 J0HNS0N HENRY RAYMOND * JOHNSON HENRY RAYMOND 4 J0HNS0N HENRY RAYMOND 4 JOHNSON HENRY RAYMOND 4 J0HNS0N MAE U JOHNSON MAE U ETAL JOHNSON PAUL E 4 CH RISTINE A 1 JOHNSON PAUL E 4 CH R ISTIN E A JOHNSON TERRY S 4 MARY J JOHNSON TERRY S 4 MARY J . JOHNSON U F MRS iJOHNSON U F MRS JOHNSON U !L L IE C JR JONES cK A R LIECFRANKL!N AND E L SIE SJONES DAVID E 4 MARCARETE J OSBORNEJONES DAVID F 4 MARY JOJONES EUGENE JR AND DELLAJONES IRENE C AND JOHN RJONES JOHNNY LEEJONES MELVINJONES ROBERT A 4 TAMARA J JONES ROBERT T JONES SARAH JONES SHIRLEY JONES V IR G IN IA J JONES UILLIAM B JR JOYNER CLEVELAND A JOYNER JEFFERY DEAN KATTALIA MARK 4 JOAN M KEATON FRANKIE M JR 4 PAULA KEATON JIMMY CRAY KEATON PAMELA A KEATON SYLVIA T KESLER MELVIN E 4 V IVIAN M KINSER THOMAS ALVIN 4 BRENDA U K ITTS DONALD P JR 4 RENEE U KNI6HT B ILL AND W IL LIE P KNOTT MARC L 4 RACHAELLE K0NT0S PETE V 4 MARTHA H KONTOS PETE V 4 MARTHA H KOONTZ AMY PARKER K00NTZ MARY LOU AND UILBORN B KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KOONTZ SAMUEL ARTHUR 4 BARBARA C KRENACH ROBERT M 4 SUSAN HALL KYLE UILLIAM L LADUIG ROBERT F LACLE HOMER E 4 TAMSIE S LAGLE HOMER E 4 TAMSIE S LAGLE HOMER E 4 TAMSIE S LAGLE HOMER E 4 TAMSIE S LAGLE THOMAS J JR LAKEY CYRUS CLYDE AND BETTY F LANIER FAYE U LANIER JOE DEAN JR LANIER SARAH C AND DONALD LANKFORD MICHAEL U LANKFORD MICHAEL U LANNING SHIRLEY R LAOUINTA CORP LA0U1NTA CORP LASSITER T MICHAEL LATHAM CHARLIE AND RUTH LAUSON DANIEL PAUL AND MARY LEACH JOHN U LEACH JOHN U LEATHERS MARILYN A LEGRAND JOHNNY U 4 MARTHA LEONARD HERBERT L LEONARD RALPH H AND HOPE LEONARD RALPH H AND HOPE LEU IS CHARLENE COCKERHAM LEU IS CHARLENE COCKERHAM L E U IS HAYUARD 4 DORIS L E U IS HAYUARD 4 DORIS L E U IS JAMES MICHAEL LEU IS JAMES MICHAEL LINK CLARENCE U * “LIPSCOMB MARY A LlVENCOOD CRAIG LOFL N BARBARA LOFL N BARBARA LOFL N BARBARA LOFL N BARBARA LOFL N BARBARA LOFL N BARBARA LOFL N HANDLE COMPANY INC LOUDER JERRY CLIFFORD 4 EVA H LOUERY SABRINA H LOYD MABEL MRS ESTATE ,LOYD MABEL MRS ESTATELUCKYS GARAGE AND SPEED SHOPLUDUlCK UILLIAM R AND GLENDA PLUJO EN TERPRISES INCLU J0 EN TERPRISES INCLYBR00K EDUARD D 4 PA TR IC IA ET ALLYLES FERN LO U ISE R.LYONS MARGARET SLYONS R GREEN EST 4 MARY HAIRSTON MABE DENNIS M 4 J KEITH HANDY MABE ODIS S AND BETTY MABE RICHARD PENNY MABE RUTH EMACK RICHARD D H EIR S AND FLORAMACK RICHARD D H EIR S AND FLORAMARKLAND CARLETON AND SHIRLEYMARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYNMARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYNMARSHALL CHARLIE A JR 4 APRILMARSHALL CHARLIE A JR 4 APRILMART N ALICE FOULER ESTATEMART N KENNETH L 4 GlLDAMART N MARVIN COYMART N MARY SHELIA 4 HOUARD UAYNEMART N THOMAS LMASON GILMER J 4 CARLA HMASON -JOSEPH AND M INNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH AND M INNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH AND M INNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH AND M INNIE LEEMASON JOSEPH AND M INNIE LEEMASON M INNIE RMASON M INNIE RMASON M INNIE 4 JOSEPHMASON M INNIE 4 JOSEPHMATTHEUS L IL LIA NMATTHEUS L IL LIA NMATTHEUS UANDA SUE ZMAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERTMAYBERRY.BURLEY ROBERTMAYBERRY RANDALL CEROLD 4 SELENAMAYBERRY RANDALL GEROLD 4 SELENAMAYFIELD BERTHA M 4 JIMMY SMCBRIDE RAYMOND R AND RUBYMCCARTER THOMAS JMCCLAMROCK KENNETH RAYMCCLANNON BILLY UAYNEMCCLANNON EUGENE MCCULLOH JOHN UALTER AND KATHY TMCCULLOUGH LARRY AND ANNMCCULLOUGH LARRY ET ALMCDANIEL ALLEN D 4 UANDA CMCDANIEL CECIL HERMANMCDANIEL E S S IEMCDANIEL TERRY L MCKNIGHT VON L 4 CLENDAMCLAURIN MARY TMCMAHAN ANlTAMCMAHAN HUGH CLENNMCMAHAN LIL LIA NMCMAHAN MAMIEMCMAHAN HANDY LOUISEMCNEILL GEORGE U 4 DOROTHY JMEDLIN MARTHA D 4 CAROLYN E 4 CAROL E HELENHELENHELEN MELTON THOMAS M MESS!CK CHARLIE MESSICK CHARLIE MESS!CK CHARLIE MESSICK HAZEL 1M LLER JAMES LEONARD 4 REBECCA M LLER RANDY E AND REGINA H M LLER RICHARD Y 4 MARTHA PM NOR GRADY 4 PA T R IC IA H ..............M NOR GRADY 4 P A T R IC IA H M SENHElMER DEBORAH CaSENHEIMER DEBORAH P XON ALLARD CLENN 4 DEBRA C . MOCK MELVIN AND ELIZABETH MOCK ROGER B AND DORISSONAHAN MARION . .OODY DONALD RAY 4 JER R I OODY LOUIS J 4 DOROTHY Y.MOORE BRADLEY.S 4 LINDA MOORE HARRY E 4 C H RlS . „ , . . . _MOORE JOHN HUBERT AND CYNTHIA BMOORE RANDALL K 4 ROBIN CMORGAN PER C IE AND VIOLA H ElRSMORRISON EDNA .MORRISON EDNA . ,M0RR1S0N EDNA ,!hUNDY..CHERYLfi ANC „ , ANC tY E M 8lL L Y „ 6 IS 0 6 0 8 0 0 IG 6 tS 0 9 0 B 0 0 1 6 6 1 5 0 8 0 D 0 0 0 6 6 I5 0 8 0 D 0 0 0 6 4 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 74 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 0 l 1. 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S 0 6 0 C 0 0 3 t L6 00 0 0 0 0 2 1 01 N S 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 1 F 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 t F 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 G 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 CSOOOOOOS2 G S 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 4 L 5 0 2 0 A 0 0 0 I B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 M 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 14 1 2 0 A 0 0 1 3 1 4 1 I0 B 0 0 0 4 141 1 0 B 0004_ 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 9 05 L S 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 I6 I 4 0 3 0 A 0 0 0 86 1 4 0 3 0 A 0 0 0 83 D 9 0 1 0D 0 0 0 t 2 B 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 17 F 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 5 L S 0 7 0 A 0 0 0 27 F 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 00 7 S L S 0 2 0 A 0 0 2 2 7 F 8 0 0 0 0 0 l 1008* E 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 1 S 0 9 0 C 0 0 3 6 1 S 0 9 0 C 0 0 3 6 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 3 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 . 1 8 0 0 0 0 .0 0 5 0 B S 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 B 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 M 509 0 B 0 0 0 4„ E 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 H 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 3 MUNDY CHE MURPHY L KuSMv t.MrERI 8 lL 1MM0NS MARY S ., M A R Y ,S . MARY S t 4 2 . 6 41 0 9 .0 73 0 2 .1 7 .2 3 0 .7 5.7 4 ,0 9,1 3 0 .7 91 4 .9 12 1 3 .2 5 1 .4 21 4 7 .5 5 2 1 2 .5 41 6 0 .7 8 ' 12.212 4 .2 53 8 .2 39 5 .4 94 0 .1 5 2 4 7 .5 01 9 9 .0 9 3 0 2 .1 44 .2 4 2 4 0 .9 6 3 7 9 .0 27 9 3 .0 97 2 6 .4 5 4 0 7 . I 12 5 8 .1 0 3 . 0 821 .5 6 • 7 6 6 .8 1 1 1 0 .4 6 4 5 9 .2 03 3 9 .7 9 1 1 7 .5 4 1 3 7 ,7 761 .8 59 3 .9 4 3 9 6 .6 5 2 t 4 . 6 31 8 4 .8 9 1 0 8 .3 27 8 . 1 5 1 , 5 4 5 . 0 93 7 .5 61 8 3 .4 32 . 2 5 1 . 702 2 .4 45 . 7 8 3 4 . 0 51 0 .4 5 6 . 0 52 4 0 . 0 42 4 . 4 8 6 . 6 02 3 4 .6 38 3 3 .6 4 1 1 8 .5 8 6 2 .4 81 9 2 .5 66 0 .2 31 0 .9 5 2 5 4 .8 6 4 8 8 .0 13 2 6 .2 6 41 .7 53 . 2 3 6 4 . 13 1 1 .66 1 3 7 .7 2 9 .9 0 2 4 . 7 5 1 1 7 .9 26 5 6 .8 91 9 7 .4 69 .7 9 1 .7 8 1 .681 6 .5 0 1 1 .5 56. 10 2 1 4 .3 0 2 4 3 .6 0 M fERS BlLLY EUGENE AND ELIZA PEfM . MYERS BILLY R 4 NANCY L MYERS GLADYS M MYERS JlM M Y L E E 4 PAULINE - MYERSTHELMA B MYERS THELMA B NAIL BETTY F NANCE GENEVA H ESTATE NANCE ROY JACKSON NANCE ROY JACKSON NANCE ROY JACKSON NAYDER BENJAMIN AND MARTHA NAYLOR DONALD LEE AND ,ZELDA ’, NAYLOR DONALD LEE AND ZELDA NAYLOR ELIZABETH NAYLOR ROGER DALE 4 DARLENE A NAYLOR RUDOLPH V NAYLOR RUDOLPH V NAYLOR STEPHEN GUY NEELY CLYDE EUGENE NEELY J F 4 ELIZABETH NEELEY KAREN A N EELEY •KAREN A NEELY KATHERINE B NEELY SHELBY NEELY SHELBY NELSON VALLIE EST NEUMAN MARY L NEUSOME B E S S IE V NEUSOME B E S S IE V NEUSOME STEDMAN L 4 LOAL NEUSOME STEDMAN L 4 LOAL NICHOLS BRIAN S AND ROBIN D NICHOLS LOUISE B NICHOLS LO U ISE B NICHOLSON CONNIE,M NIVENS UILLIAM T 4 FRANCES K ESTATE NORMAN UILLIAM 1 4 MEL!NHA 0 1 MARA THURMAN EUGENE" 4 TAMA M* 0 ‘ MARA THURMAN EUGENE 4 TAMA M Ofl*ELL BILLY FRANK AND NINA ORRELL KENNETH H 4 MAROUITA OVERTON SAMUEL 4 OUEEN E OUENS UILLIAM M SR 4 KATHY PA C IT TO STEPHEN P . AND THERESA C.PA C ITTO STEPHEN P . AND THERESA CPA C ITTO STEPHEN P . AND THERESA C.fA CKETT HENRY J.* N D LINDA B t PALMER IDA MCCATHERN PALMER IDA MCCATHERN PALMER JAMES RICHARD 4 UENDY F PARKER HENDERSON H ElRS PARKER HENDERSON HEIRS ,PARKER THOMAS E 4 ANNIE M PARKER THOMAS E 4 ANNIE MPARKS DEUEY A JR PARKS DEUEY SR PARKS DEUEY SR PARKS DEUEY SR PARKS DEUEY SR PARKS DEUEY SR PARKS DEUEY H 4 JUANITA PARKS DEUEY H 4 JUANITA . PARKS SARAH T• PARKS SARAH T PARSLEY DALE EDUARD 4 DONNA C PAYNE SAVANNH H 4 DORIS BOYD PEEBLES DUFF D PEEBLES ERNEST C PEEBLES FRANK MADISON 4 NANCY, PEEBLES FRANK MADISON 4 NANCY PEEBLES JAMES E (B SHOP)PEEBLES JAMES E tB SHOP)PEEBLES JAMES E JR PEEBLES OLA PEEBLES OLAPENLAND FURMAN A 4 JEANNE C PENNINGER LEON F AND JA N IC E M • PENNINGER LEON F AND JA N IC E MPERROU hA R IE BPERROU MARtE BPETTIFO RD R D 4 LOLA PETTIFO RD R D 4 LOLA PHELPS 4 GOLDMAN UOODUORKS™ «w PHELPS RONNY DALE 4 V IC K IE C1 8 6 0 2 • PHIB B S TERRY R 4 CYNTHIA C5 3 . 6 8 P H IL L IP S F L O R A S AND LESTER 2 1 4 5 P H IP P S JEFFERY KARL2 3 5 . 6 2 P H IP P S JEFFERY KARL1 7 9 .9 3 • P H IP P S UALTER C JR 4 MARTHA 2 2 7 . 5 9 POCO RHYTHM INC— • * - POPE HARRY C 4 IR IS LPOPE IVAN HOYT JR 4 GUYN POPE UILBURN R 4 MOZELLE K POPLIN RONNIE C 4 CAROL P PORTER FAYE ANN POSEY DELILAH H AND GRADY POTTS ALVIN DOUGLAS 4 SHIRLEY POTTS ALVIN DOUGLAS 4 .SHlRLEY POTTS EDNA CPOTTS GARRY RAY 4 LaOONNA• POTTS CARRY R 4 GERTRUDE C CREUSPOTTS HASS I E 0• POTTS JAMES UESLEY POTTS JE F F 4 ZANA C POTTS REALTY INC POTTS REALTY INC• POTTS REALTY INC POTTS ROY LPOUELL JOHN 4 DENISE MILLER POUELL MARY M POUELL MARY M PRACAR JOHN C 4 LISA R P R IC E GEORGE E AND BETTY S PR IC E MARY PR IC E MARYPRIESTLEY JAMES 4 JEANETTE• PROCTOR MARTHA HENDRIX L S 0 9 0 A 0 0 0 5 0 1 B S 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 K 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 0 1 J 7 0 0 0 0 0 t 19 M 41 3 0 A 0 0 1 9 5 M 41 3 0 A 0 0 1 9 5 M 4130A 0020 - M 4130A 0 020 J 6 0 9 0 A 0 0 I 1 J 6 0 9 0 A 0 0 1 2 I 5 0 8 0 B 0 0 1 0 I 5 0 8 0 B 0 0 I 0 1 5 0 6 0 B 0 0 0 8 I5 0 6 0 B 0 0 0 8 H 6 0 8 0 A 0 0 0 8 1 5 1 6 0 D 0 0 1 0 1 5 1 6 0 D 0 0 1 0 I 5 0 6 0 A 0 0 2 3 I 5 0 6 0 A 0 0 2 3 1 5 1 I OAOOt6 B 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 1 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 J 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 I B 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 B 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 . K 3 1 3 0 B 0 0 1 2 5 L 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 K 516 0 A 0 0 1 5 5 L 4 1 3 0 A 0 0 2 81 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 M 51OO A 0009025 L 4 1 3 0 A 0 0 1 29 0 f fl7 d 6 ti6 6 0 3 03 B 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 76 H 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 H S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 H 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2• 6 H 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 H 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 ‘3 C 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 82 C 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 93 D 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 '6 J 5 0 2 0 B 0 0 0 1, 5 L51O O A O O l1 5 L S I OOA00121 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 ' 7 G 704 0B 00275 N S 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 87 G 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 7. H 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7• 7 HOOOUOOOOti 5 M 5 0 7 0 A 0 0 t5. 5 M 5060A 0008 5 M 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 0 2 1 1200000002 7 F 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 D 9 0 5 0 C 0 0 3 0 S K 5 0 9 0 A 0 0 1 090 5 L 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 22 F 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 . 2 C 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 l02; 5 L 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 95 K 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 0 1 . 3 F 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 l6 1 5 1 1 0 B 0 0 l9 / 6 t I 5 1 1 0B 0 0 1 9, 4 J 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 . 2 D 10 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 <.,,2 F 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 . 2 :F 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 057 '1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 • 7 G 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 : 3 3 1 .0 3 1 5 .9 2 3 4 .3 2 2 9 8 . 3 86 0 3 . 6 3 5 5 .2 22 3 5 .4 5 4 5 7 .0 0 871 .4 8 2 7 8 .2 39 .3 48 3 .6 0 6 3 .8 4 6 4 .6 8261 .8 5 3 9 0 . 1 1 2 9 7 91 9 3 8 .6 71 6 6 .4 0 3 9 9 .8 04 .4 01 1 6 .4 0 8 . 8 05 9 3 .6 9 1 1 0 .5 01 2 .6 59 .6 67 8 3 .7 0 4 8 .2 93 8 5 .2 0 4 2 .7 4 1 ,738.3<> 4 5 . 8 ? 2 8 0 . 4!i2 6 5 .6 4 7 3 . 75 8 2 .1 41 7 7 .0 53 7 8 .4 5 1 0 0 .1 51 8 .2 11 3 .3 b2 .4 31 4 .8 51 4 .8 5 7 9 .3 *6 0 .6 1 2 9 5 .4 7 PRU TT A LICE F PRU TT ALICE F PRU TT LEVANDER LEV1 PRU TT LIVINGSTON AND ETHEL PRU TT LIVINGSTONE J PRU TT LIVINGSTONE J PRU TT LONELL PRU TT RICHARD HOUARD PULLIAM HARVEY LEE 4 L IL L IA N C PULLIAM LILA MAE PURDEY CALVIN J 4 GLENNA M PURKEY ROBERT G AND LORRAINE C dUEEN FLETCHER M AND HELEN . RABON DEBORAH CABLE* RATLEDCE JERRY L „ RAYCO U T IL IT IE S INC* REAVIS ANDREU U JR AND MARY REAVIS ANDREU U JR AND MARY REAVIS B IL L IE 0, ftCAVIS B IL L IE D = ,= ^ . R EA V lS B IL L IE D 224* 87 • REAVIS CLENN ERVIN AND BARBARA 2 7 6 5 4 REAVIS ROCER 16 06 REDMON LAURENCE D 2 26 • REDMON P A T R IC IA L 2 1 9 5 7 REOMON RALPH AND MARY 166 9 • REECE HAROLD L 4 CAROL A19 2 2 • REECE HAROLD L 4 CAROL A 40 2 7 REG ISTER MAJOR UAYNE 4 UlLMA MARlE • £L R E lD NAOMIRESSA PAUL KEMAL 4 SHARON REVELS UILLIAM REVELS U ILLIAM JR .REVELS UILLIAM JR 4 EUNICE REXRODE MARK E 4 MONA R RHASNORTH CAROLINA MR INC RHANNORTH CAROLINA MR INC RHANNORTH CAROLINA MR lNC RHYNEHARDT SADIE D 4 JAMES RHYNEHARDT SADIE D 4 JAMES RIDDLE BILLY 8 4 CATHY RIDDLE BILLY S 4 CATHY *RIDDLE MILDRED C RIDDLE DOLLIE L RIDDLE KENNETH LEE AND H A R 6I6 RIDDLE LARRY FIELDON 4 SUE B " • '. 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Iff . 1 3 9 .0 3 41 .2 513 . 4 2 :' 1 6 .5 02 4 . 7 5 :2 2 5 .5 65 0 . 6 5 • 1 , 7 9 0 . 0 3 u305f0 4 : DAVIE ,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 9, 1991-9B Millerx Finishes Stocond Mocksvillc's Mike Miller began another season at Bowman Gray Stadium Saturday by finishing sc- ' cond In the Limited Sportsman Division. His old nemesis, Ricky Gregg, • of Midway, was first. Lost year ended with those two fighting for • first. • Area Sports Miller won $300 or hls first race of the season. Leglen Tryouts Anyone wishing to play for the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team should bc at tryouts May 15 at 6 p.m. at Rich Park. Stephens Runs _ Harold Stephens took several 'medals at the recent Southeast U.S. :Masters Track Meet in Raleigh. The 68-year old Advonce resi dent won a silver medal in the 3,000-meter run with a time of . 13:59. He took another silver in the 10-K (49:43) and took bronze medals in the 5,000 (23:59) and 800 (3:19). Golf Team A Solid Fourth Davic County's golf team is a solid fourth place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Or so says coach Randall Ward, who wishes the War Eagles could move up in the overall standings. “No one can take fourth away from us," he said Tuesday morn ing while preparing for the second round of the CPC tournament in Winston*Salem. Davie hosted the final regular season conference golf match of the season last week at Twin Cedars and finished — you guess ed it — fourth. West Forsyth and Grimsley tied at 164 while Reynolds only a shot back at 165. Davie was seven back at 171. “It was close all the way,” Ward said, “but that's the way it’s been since the second match of the season." Chad Carter led the way for the War Eagles with a 41 in the nine- hole match. Brian Long had a 42, followed by Dale Parrish's 43, John TomePs 45, Robin Davis' 47 and Jason Tutterow's 48. Davis and Tutterow were new faces in the lineup but Ward said that was nothing new. “We lead the conference in hav ing the most golfers qualify for a match," he said. “We've had 12 and nobody else can say that. “ Robin hadn't been playing but he's improving. And this is very good experience for Jason." sMriahn FMHt6H PBVOUWKB BRASS m m m S u p p o r t i n g Y o u r T r o o p s Davie County EnterpriseRcreord Continued From Page B8 RUPARD VIOLET P . „RUSS U ILLIA H EUGENE AND ELLEN BRUSSELL JAMES U 11 • BRENDASALEM CENTERSALEM CENTERSANDERS HAROLD I REGINASANOS BRUCE R I BETTY D3A RI KATHLEEN SSAWYER CARL D I LEIGH ASCOTT DUIGHT « HILDASCOTT FRANK FITZGERALDSCOTT FRANK FITZGERALDSCOTT GEORGE L AND V IR G IN IASCOTT GEORGE L AND V IRGIN IASCOTT JOHN JRSCOTT ROBERT L AND HYRNA LSEAF0RD JEFFREY DSEAM0N C L E T U S D . 4 S U S A N R .SEAM0N J0HN UESLEY ESTATE SEAM0N SIDNEY PAY „ „SEATS FRANCIS BOUDEN SEATS U ILLlAM H AND 0LA MAE SEATS U ILLlAM H AND 0LA MAE SENSEL MARY l l x T 0 N LILLARD ROBERT AND NORMA J SEXTON LILLARD ROBERT AND N0RMA J SEXTON LILLARD ROBERT AND N0RMA J SHAVER RONALD U SHEEK G U H EIRS SHEETS GALE LYNN 4 BARBARA SHEETS GALE LYNN * BARBARA SHELTON VON CASUELL AND MADELINE 8 SHEPHERD DEBORAH C 4 JAMES P SHERDEN JOHN PEARSON I I I SHOFFNER JERRY SHORE CLARENCE C SHORE GLADYS C.SHORE JAMES ODELL AND GLADYS C SHORE UAVERLY D .4 UANDA D .SHORES LONNIE DEANSHORES ROBERT L * TRACY ASHREUSBURY HUBERT 0SHREUSBURY HUBERT 0SHREUBURY PAULETTA BLANKENSHIPSHULER U1LS0N L JRSHULER UILSON L JRSIDDEN GARY 4 LINDASIMMONS TERRY L AND CAROLSIZEMORE JEFFERY DSLAUGHTER ISAAC LSMITH DALLAS U AND UlLMASMITH DALLAS U AND U(LMASMITH DONALD O ’ GENE AND JOYCESMITH DONNA LSMITH GEORGE U H EIR SSMITH GEORGE U HEIRSSMITH HENRY KELLY AND PEGGY FSMITH L IL L IE MAE ESTATESMITH MARVIN K S TUYLASMITH MARY STONESMITH NORA EVENDASMITH NORA EVENDASMITH PECGY FSMITH PEGGY FSMITH ROBERT HENRY AND BRENDA SMITH ROSA EST 4 FAYE MYERS SMITH ROY SAMUEL AND EDNA SMITH UILLIAM B AND BARBARA D SMITH U ILLIAM B AND BARBARA D SMOOT CONRAD SMOOT CONRAD SMOOT EDITH M SMOOT EDITH M SMOOT MARY K SMOOT ROBERT MCKINLEY SNIDER ROBERT UAYNE AND JUDY SPAUGH JAMES H 4 V IR G IN IA SPAUGH MARVIN EUGENE SPEASE GENEVA S SPEASE GENEVA S SPEASE MILLER M <SPELLMAN RHOMES I SPELLMAN RHOMES I SPILLMAN HERMAN I SPILLMAN JO LYNN SPILLMAN JO LYNN GENEVA AND MARY r m T - t7 M t t Mtabk l.5bp SbltuLitua 27Jtc2<)tk This performer delivers superior trimming productivity at all engine Plus, features you’d expea on a professional machlnc. Electronic ignition. All-posiilon carburetor. : Anti-vibration engine and grip. Light weight for vasy handling. Ask your Shindaiwa dealer for the full story. 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Tucket [SR), Larking (FUR|, 8vfldln (UT), TfW<neowl {Wf|. 1!-0. 100 — Certer (Dud). Combo (Q). BiM (Ovdt. Wtert <RJfl). M<ye*n (Ovd). 8pMf {RJB|. 10». 200 ~ Combo jO|. 8!Wfl# (Of. 8w(Did), Carter (Dud). Amoa {MT), Morflan |Dud 22.07.4fl0 — Chevfe (Ovd) Smith (PJ, 9<unde#f (MT). Cola 10). Tri6ble {DC). tia - OuMck (fU*| and 7tpo (Oud>. 500«. •00 — Beat |Dud). V*ta |WF|. voahida <M0- Wettha (0). 5peM (Of. floee6<xo (MTJ. 1900 - Yoafifda (M7;, 9r0Oka (MTJ. lwnard |P|. Momn (Q). Tuirw |RJfl). Watt^e (0>. 4:37.7«.3200 - Brooka (MT). Blounl (MT). Mkha# (M7f. Ma*fiam (Of. M*rera (0>. 8haww (WP). » 91.13. . 116 hvfdlee «- MiKhe# (MR). Ovy |PJ. Milner (Rjfl). 8ymrwa (0). McRae (D). Po* (Otfd). 14.»».300 hmdiaa - Mitchell |RJR), MeAaa <Owdfc Milfler f&M). Qtry <P), <ymnw |0). Pwka (MT). 41.01,400 f*ay — 0#lmeJ^>. R#ynoida, Dvfl#y. PvkMnd. Waat Foieylh, 8ouUi Rowan. 43.23.W ratoy — 0/lma*y. fl#ynelda. DvdWy, Perk*nd. Mount Tabor. Waal lofa^h. 1:30 3. iM0 W y — Dvdtty, Mwnt 7atw .. OrUnafey. Weat Foreyth, Davi* Covnry. Re- ynp(da. 3295.3200 raUy ~ DudMy. Oilma^y. Mounl 7abof. Waei foity9t, Reynoida. Swih Row*n. comui Mt6#0OT 4 CMMHONSMf$ 1. &r*rtM>0 Ow*ff 'GOI t$4; 2. Sewiti RwanlS*l 106.3 G>*ep%M>eC'^'i*|tGl 96;d Pe^>o*dt<P180;S *eilfe*n*"'*n 49.6 W0Uf<tTab0(tMtt2ft 7 Ol.<COyrl* (OCi ft; a Pa*ufd iPi 2 . Shot pgt - Moor* lWF). Thema* |8H). Meere (Oud). Campb^ (WF). M N (MR), R0tt*0fl ftVf). 31*DNcua - Connor (3R), Moora (WFK Wattw |SPfo Moore |Dud). SM9* |F|. r (WF). 10t.BH.Long Jump — 8tad* (Dud). KaMnM (0), *nWi:(Dgd). Ow y (fU*). ^refel {IR). OeuW0fl |WF). 1M. . Trip* hime — PfOpM (M), H>rt<Wi IRJA),,.CMMM |Dud), MeCu*PWl (Q). Mutofl (WF), OMry (PUR). M-tl.HWl Mn# - qwwwJWL om CWk Crew r 0W). TaM (PUf^ KnM (Ml). Pa*i6e (RJR). M .I W - Nea*y (M>. M «* (DwdK Mrt% 10w4). F*fM (BR|, toMfflM (Oudi. MWTWen lRjFt^ 1U. NO - NWy |tR). M l (Dud). 9ttm tn (Ovdk fcrtWv (Ovdk Atno>tf (0C). MM, 400 - Nee<y {IR), Jehnewi {Dwd>. lml#t |Dud). PropM (M), KMN |*J*1. Mw#an (W r)!l:OI*. tOO’ — ’Pttklrw (Ovd). Jehnaon (Dud), IWe — OuftMfewf |PUR). Mkhwl (MT). N w w w iy i, McCe* |0|. 9m * (fl). Airxkd t&0 - Owie<Ni| (PUAf. tmpimn{Ot. M S 7 a !"''^ JrIW' 0,u* " '"'•• Katonft [Ok McCuieufM• * v m p w e^ w . -(OM- W hu<wee - ...(Ok CMaMM (Oud|, 6 0W(*J*>.1I<^atifc*#M - Kl<Mttt fff, L . (0k 6hww<i lOvd). ifftum tOw<k'Nc# l*J*j. Kerr (W|. 4f 30. ■ •..• 400 re*y - OudWy, *mtm, SMi *W#fl. 0W<* OikMNy. St.71. • 'M0 faia> - OuMr, OrtoMy, Wpyfl><a. W wi.fera^, Owe. 1:41.4* " lflO..raiay - 0vd*y, 6fl. .........MifptfM. Waal fw ^w . W w*rt.r*w, Oihfl*V. 4;1IM. -IM 0 re4y — OmWv, Hevnttfe. M* Tab6f, Ortma*r. Waat Fo<eyw. iOMI. — U S E D C A R S —PRE^)WNED CARS 4 TRUCKS.CLEAN, SERVICED, \ SAFETY CHECKED AWDREADV FOR DRIVING! | 1987 TOYOTA 2 DR.FX16QTSVEHVNICEI*5995 '■ 1989PORD : - MUSTANOVERY LOW MILES*6995 1987 OLDS CUTLA*S CllRA ,LOCALTRADE,LOWMILES .*6595 1988 FORD . RANOKR : , .LOCALTRAOE, LOW MILES*3995 | 1987 TOYOTA PICKUPVERYNICEMU8TSEE, 25,000 ACTUAL MILES ;*4995 1990 DODOK I CARAVAN.' LOCALTRAOC,; riTBwefcwi_- M A K E O i F F E R l 19881 TON DUMP R E A B Y T O W O R K 1984 8-10; ::| BLAZIR4x4 | ^ f j ^ | I : : - : > ! j 1198eCAVALIIR : r ^ p ^ i liB87MONTi:iife.^{fiiMWI^:'&"='-;f-ONE OWMRVENY CLVM;jfei49W:|;-qiv 1988HRITTA,: :. -. OT- ; - ::’" ^ ' ; :ONEOWNER,VERYNKar5995 4V A lA 'r5;v^^V . • ■;' ''''[^ *''viP' -;^ ' '). 'ifoA:hXUi ,-'v ,,. ''T, ^.:"V f'*/;.’.;19SSCORSWA ■; '"-5>OWMm? }:!'■■ V.«5995 U ;-ifi v :?v, t T I ^ '^ T k < » ^ r t i ! ^ f ; - |-■ ' ‘1 *1 rh,* #^•** / ^*? , .' ? *■, , _ *i if t*m V ««f*. k-. i!{l-,'.^,;1 (^j'.M ^' v . ' ,^r*V:^HYA.'!»^^,|': ' <.- : I .-:jf-;i-ij^V ' i v ;y > .' X ^V-^;'■'/''■' ''’■ ■ • >',.'•• v..-.,,"v.,- ■'.' .) ■ f.i<'t-j:/1988QRANDAMLOW MLCS, LOCALTMOC,iMAKBOFFIPI ^ ^ M ^ H M M M M M M M ii e ttJ ii.ti ii> ',,:■: \ \ , \ i ? ^ { . y . “-.'.'i19S4CAPRKB . t M ^ ^ i t M ^ y-.6;sA$t3SSuB8N^"l*yZM f s S B S E i C S i ^ B fM l :,‘^ f a H M v# ' SB%wg^^sy| .'-■" Czr4i>w'$riiBWW^ 1979 SUBURBAN;^'V^/4^$;^Bni| 7rf^^4595f^rt '- '^ '.^ - ^ ^ ^ w ''; ^ O H - ; r ^ ^ r . '^ p l8 S S B i1988K4BLAnR-ym&v#iS5EEM!^ B |v ^ ^ < U M M # M M S lrw E t^ X ^ -^ * @ H ttlfd i i i B ' 19Sfl^ORDXtT^•;Wowr?#m #*V' - ' :; :,ONC o w N M . s T o w h t i ; ,'t,V; ^ ''m U T W U LT*tiOC -':fft^m sraiiM SlWB^EESSiiM w :*1Rte1M4m M m M s% i ^ a [^ F ^ #iaM^4PiPPWI8^# W * ) iDAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TTlUR.SDAV,* May 9,1991—5 Thc following cascs wcrc dispos- cd ofin Davic District Court May 2. Presiding was Judgc Robert W. Johnson. Prosccuting was James . Mock, assistant district attorney. • •;— Tony J. Adams, driving 80 mph 'in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. ■;. — Christopher Alexander, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced , by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gary D. Allcn, excccding safc speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Loujean T. Bare, driving 70 ! mph in a 55 niph zonc, rcduccd by ; DAtoimpropcrcquipmcnt,paycourt ; costs. — Tony F. Barr, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. i. — Vetral W. Bennett, driving 76 • mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by : DAtoimpropcrcquipmcnt,paycourt ; costs. — Rodney J. Bost, driving 72 mph ina45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $50 finc and court costs. !— ForrcstW. Bowling, driving64 : mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by •; DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph '.zohe, pay $10 finc and court costs. -.'•_ Ray M. Brewer, driving 77 mph • in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to -driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay 'Court costs. '. — Elizabeth Bright, driving 60 rrnph in a 45 mph zone, found guilty *ofdriving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, vpay court costs. ;.~ — Randall M. Bullin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by •DA to impropcrequipment, pay court •costs. ;..,— Marcelle B. Comatzer, driving ;66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd ;by DA to improper equipment, pay •$50 fine and court costs. ■: *— David W. Cothran, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. '— Tommy Culbertson, non- support, prayer for judgment, con tinued on condition he pay $20 pcr week and one-half ofmcdical and dental expenses. — Jeffry S. Dills, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrequipmcnt, pay court costs. — Kenneth G. Draughn, bill of particulars, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years. ;."— Ronald D. Dunn, driving 67 imph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by ; DA to improper equipment, pay court ;costs. ,; — Mary P. Eastcr, driving 60 mph ; in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to •driving 54 mph ina45 mph zonc, pay • court costs. [! — Donald G. Folgcr, driving 70 • mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by - DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ^zone, pay court costs. V; — Juliette S. Fontolne, driving 79 !mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by :pAtoimproperequipmcnt,paycourt :costs. ; • — William D. Fortune, driving 65 'mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by :DA to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; I — Jason F. Garwood, failure to •slop for stop sign/flashing red Jight, •reduced by DA to improperequip- *ment. pay court costs. *; — Kerry G. Hayncs, driving 67 'mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by :pA to exceeding safe speed, pay 'court costs; vehicle nol registered, 'dismissed. : ' — William B. Herman, driving 89 mph in n 65 mph zonc, pay $75 finc nnd court costs. — Jamcs L. Higgins, non-support, dismissed. — Kelly W. Jcnkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court coste, — Michael R. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mary S. Joncs, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — John S. Latham, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Patrick B. Leak, driving 99 mph in a 65 mph zonc and rccklcss driv ing, rcduccd by DA to 2 counts of careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court cost, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly liccnscd, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Whitney C. Lockwood, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert L. Logan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard D. McCarthy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary L. McKclvey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David M. Mcnet, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $92 finc and court costs. — Brian L. Micsch, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elbcrt F. Miller, assault on a female, scntcnccd to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, enroll in Family Violence Prevention program, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agency, continue attending AA twice a week, not threaten or harass prosecuting witness. — Laurcn H. Min, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd-by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chyrca A. Murdaugh, driving 90 mph in a 65, mph zone and no driver's license, pay $100 finc and court costs. — Karla M. Oakley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patricia R. Osbom, driving while liccnse revoked, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Elisha R. Perkins, failure to stop for stopped bus, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Timothy G. Plott, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with any recom mendations of assessing agency, serve 7 day active sentence, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Robert A. Porter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Scott S. Portcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to. driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Jennifer D. Rinchardt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Mark E. Robcrtson, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jeffrey A. Rumbcrg, cxcccding safc specd, pay court costs. — Brent D. Sammons, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Eric N. Scats, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert L. Sefton, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to impropcrequipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Bobby L. Shavcr, rcckIcss driv ing, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Robert M. Simpson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA tocxcccding safe spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lindsay C. Smoot, DWJ, (.22 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until properly liccnscd, spend 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment ond comply with rccom mcndations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws; re main in general good behavior; driv ing lcfi of center, not guilty. — Marcia K. Thompson, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to careless and rccklcss driv ing, pay $92 finc and court costs. — Frcd D. Trivcttc, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Tamara J. Tumcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to excceding safc speed. — Patricia J. Wagoner, unathoriz- cd use of motor vehiclc, dismissed. — Jennifer D. Whitchcad, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonq, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamcs R. Widcncr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kcith K. Wilkcs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. Faikd To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir schcduIcd court trial. — Phyllis Adricnnc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Anne B. Bagnal, vchidc not registered. — Roy J. Clodfeltcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert W. Duncan, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Linda B. Dyson, no driver's liccnse, vehicle inspection violation. — Priscilto J. Farris, worthless check/closed account. • — Alfred L. Hampton, injury to personal property. — Allan Knox, 3 counts worthless check. — Tracy L. Lesane, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Judith A. Marr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher W. Martin, expired operator’s license. — John L. Mayficld, 2 counts pro bation violation. — Michacl B. McCa!cb, failure to wcur scat bclt. — Norma A. Millcr, driving. 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Neville Minnis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, failure to exhibit iiccnsc.— David R. Mullis, cxcccding safc spccd. — Christopher Shrewsbury, cx cccding safe spccd. — Frcd H. Snydcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — MonikaStcinbcrgcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jamcs C. Strcct, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Roy G. Tschcillcr, no child restraint system. Make Your Mother QUEEN FOR A DAY E n t e r Y o u r M o t h e r O r S t e p m o t h e r I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 's Q u e e n F o r A D a y D r a w i n g ,: T h e L u c k y W i n n e r W i l l R e c e i v e G i f t s F r o m P a r t i c i p a t i n g S t o r e s I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e vsU Our Lucky Winner Must Be A Mother O r Stepmother And Must Be Able To Spend A Day In Downtown Mocksville During The Week O f May 13-17 Where She Will Be Escorted To the Various Stores To Claim Her Prizes. TH» M K T M W ONMMOIV THC MOCXIVIUI NMNCM M*OCUTU — Harry H. Wcstcrman, cx- cccding safc spccd. — Johnny D. Wlse,-driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zonc. TrlaU Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and pald fines in advancc. — Jonathan W. Clcary, failure to yield from private drive. — Robin L. Davis, improper passing. — Tina B. Kurfccs, failure to havc passenger undcr 16 in scat bclt. — CarlosM. Miranda, vchiclc not registered. — Harold L. Rollins, expired registration. — Susan Sykes, failure to wear scat belt. — Jamcs B. Moorc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Carlin L. Barncttc, driving,68 mphina55mphzonc. ., ';* — Tony L. Bcdsaul, driving"78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. '? — Shdby W. McBride, failurc3o wcar scat bclt. „4 . — Paul L. ijamcs, driving.at;a spccd faster than reasonable. .; — Pamela H. Bolin, driving 60 mph' in a 45 mph zonc. .•;?, — Lora P. Cummings, drlving 76 mph In a 65 mph zonc. 1 — Matthew J. Finklcr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ! — Ronald M. Michaux, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. *, — Flaphinc C. Watson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Gloria H. Privctte, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Roy D. Schumachcr, no license. Prices in this ad good Monday, May 6 thru Sunday, May 12,1991. USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Whole Bottom 20-22 Lbs. Average ROUND ROAST $458 m F00D LI0N ^ | TheOther Whitc Meat: s | » § 5 a 2 s i sS ^ iiS M iS iis $ & l 8STRAWBERHES* $ 4 5 9 » * Qtiart £ = jE Jfc % e a u t i f u [ M o t h e r 's T > a y & t a n t s Phit.. Orehkl . - - Cenwgw. Each 1 .9 9 HYDRANGEAS &MUMS$ £ 9 9 ^ ^ M Each 3U tw COKEXUkSSK D M t M M w DM Ceki 1 DM Mte.... C*eCtaste 11 • 1t f e . C m ...3 1. # L M 4 Pack-White ,NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE llifii is ,i him) i,oii liM..ttuin ni',ii ,Du 8 <-rimi<l.i Qu.iy Shopping LVntri H w v 1 f) H Ami HO 1 A<lv .in< r N (." Sutiin- Hooiiu Pl.i/.i Sho|)|)in^ C enter Hwy h() I North V.ulkllivilh- H(l Moc k ^ v i ll«r N C M ' 111 <1. i > I in i, S.il,u .l,> , H .ini tn 1 <) |im Sllllll.l> '1 .1111 lll 'J |)lll 6_DAVlE COUNtV ENTERPRISfi RECORD, THURSI)AV, M.y 9,1991 “ ; - ~ &heriffs Department >fThc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. f.— Jcrry Ellis Hendricks of Routc 6,* Mocksvillc, reported on May 2 thc breaking, entering and larceny from thc Davic Lumber and Logging of fice on Main Church Road. ',’— Joel W. Anderson of Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported on May 1 thc breaking and entering of a vchiclc parked off Calahaln Road. . * ’— Richard A. Carson of Routc 4, Highway Patrol Mocksvillc reported May I a break ing, entering and larccny'from New Bethel Baptist Church, U.S. 601 ncar Cherry Hill Road. — Carl David Joncs of Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported on April 30 thc larccny from a house under construc tion off Davic Academy Road. — Ron Bailcy of Princcton, W.Va. reported on April 28 thc larccny of an electric welder, with an estimated valuc of $2,000, from a truck at a construction sitc off Sparks Road. — Johnny Ray Carter of Routc 3, Advancc reported on April 30 the larccny of o car from Carter's Auto Repair Inc., Hillcrcst Drlvc. — James Wilson Hcdrick of Routc I, Mocksvillc reported on April 29 thc breaking, entering and larccny of ltcms from on outbuilding off Slagc Coach Road. — Lorry Jamcs Stalcy ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc reported on April 29 thc breaking, entering and larccny of scaffolding from Blaisc Baptist Church, U.S. 601 and M0. — Charles Markland of Routc 3, Advancc reported on April 22 so meone painted words on thc sidewalk ut North Davic Junior High School. — Franklc M. KcatonJr. ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc reported on April 23 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $2,260 worth of items from a homc off Ralph Ratlcdgc Road. — Walter Dlctrcc of Morganton reported on April 16 thc larccny of a utility trailer from thc Christy Trucking parking lot, U.S. 601 at Allen Road. . — Charles R. Howcll of Mocksvillc reported on April 28 thc breaking and entering at Mocksvillc Oil Co., Eaton Road and U.S. 601. — Karcn Grccn Sfcamon of Routc 9, Mocksvillc rcportcd on April 28 a mailbox on Grccn Hill Road was damaged. — Jamcs Harold Cassidy of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, reported on April 28 thc breaking and entering of Center Vlcw Store, U.S. 158. On April 26, hc reported thc attempted larccny of a car thcrc. — Robin Leonard Davls of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported on April 28 a vchiclc was damaged while parked off Liberty Church Road. — Margery Elizabeth Black of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported on April 27 thc larccny of stcrco equip ment from o vchiclc off Farmland Road. — Billy Kcvin White reported on April 28 thc larccny ofslcrco equip ment from u vchiclc off Jack Booc Road. ^Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Hits Bedllner ', A 1989 Pontiac driven by Mary Baysingcr Chattin, 44, of Coolccmcc, hit a truck bcdliner April 30 at 11:30 p.m. * .According to a report by Trooper j.R. Allred, Chattin was driving south on N,C. 801 near Dcadmon Rbad when shc hit a bcdlincr lying in thc southbound lane. Raln Causes Wreck I -A Statcsvillc woman lost control of thc car she was driving during hcavy rain April 29 at 8:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Janc Turner Lovettc, 35, was driving a 1987 Ford west on 140 near U.S. 64 when her car began to hydroplane. Shc lost control of thc car, driving into thc grass median and striking a trcc. Neither Lovcttc nor her passenger wcrc injured. Car Hits Guardrail A Charlotte driver lost control of thc 1986 GMC pick-up truck hc was driving during hcavy rain April 29. According to a report by Allrcd, Chris David Eddy, 24, was driving west on 140 near Farmington Road when his truck began to hydroplane. Thc truck slid sideways, striking a guardrail. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $1,500, to thc guardrail at $100. Rowers Involved In Wreck An Advancc woman wus involved in a wrcck May 5 at 9:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappcll, Orocc Smith Langston, 75, said shc was rcaching down to pick up flowers that had overturned in her 1988 Mazda whcn shc ran off thc road. Langston was traveling south on Farmington Road ncar Mallard Road whcn shc entered a sharp right curve, ran off thc left sidc of thc road, and down an embankment, whcrc thc car struck a ditch in a crcck. Shc was taken to Davic County Hospital. Damage to thc Mazda was estimated at $1,800. Western Sleer Scene Of Accident Thc parking lot of Western Stccr on U.S. 601 was thc sccnc of an ac cident May 5 at 5:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Charles Lindy Daniels, 62, of South Fork, Colo, was backing his 1989 Ford from a parking placc. Dontrcssica Shannc Howcll, 21, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1988 Ford through thc parking lot and was struck by Daniels. No charges wcrc filed. Driver lllts Slop Slgn A car driven by a Mocksvillc man hit a stop sign on U.S. 601 in Coolccmcc May 5 at 3:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Stcvcn Shuwn Caspcr, 20, was driving a 1972 Dodgc south on U.S. 601 in Coolccmcc. Janct Link Soots, 53, of Coolccmcc, was driv ing a 1976 Dodgc south on U.S. 601. Soots slowed to makc a right turni and was hit by Caspcr's car. Hc said hc was unablc to avoid thc collision. Caspcr was charged with failure to rcducc spccd and a safety belt violation. Damage to thc 1972 Dodgc was estimated at $1,200, to thc 1976 Dodgc at $2,300. Mocksvllte Teen Charged A Mocksvillc tccn was charged following a wreck May 4 at 6:30 p.m. Gregory Charles Eaton, 16, of Routc 8 was driving 1970 Chevrolet south on N.C. 801, according to a report by Troopcr McCoy. Roff Grimes III, 36, of Advancc, was driving a 1990 Ford south on N.C. 801 and was stopped, waiting for another car to turn lcft into Ber muda Run. Eaton said hc was unablc to stop in time to keep from hitting thc Ford. Hc was charged with failure to rcducc spccd to avoid an accident. Car Illls Fence Thcdrivcr ofa 1983 Ford hit a fcncc on Wyo Road May 3 at 10 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allrcd, Timmy Jay Kcaton Jr., 16, of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, was driv ing north on Wyo Road ncar Pincvillc Road whcn hc ran off thc right sidc of thc road, causing him to lose con trol of thc car bcforc it struck a fcncc. Land Transfers - The following land transfers havc been filed with the Davic County register of decds. ■ .The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and decd stamps purchased, with $1 representing $i,000. *_— Bumettc Associates to William A. Burnette, 26.50 acrcs, Farmington. ; — Ruth C. Wharton to Bumettc Associatcs, 25.15 acres, Farmington. * j— Dewey D. Allen Jr. and Teresa G. Allen to E.C. Tatum and Catherine Tatum, 6.9 acres, Jerusalem, $1. j— Lynn R. Snider and Alice E. Snider to Gregory Kcith Dunn and Danette Godbey Dunn, 5.85 acres, Fulton, S8. s— Bcnnie D. Boger, doing business as Sugar Creek Farms, to Jerry W. Stockton, 21.09 acres, Farmington. ; — Frances W. Click, Millie W, Blalock, Billy R. Wall and Jcan C. Wall, Donald L. Wall and Carolyn G; Wall to Harold D. Lanning Sr., 1.45 acres, Jerusalem, $23. — Larry C. Haycs, Kathy F. Haycs, Lewis A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Stcvcn T. Stewart and Tam my B. Stewart, .47 acrcs, Jerusalem, $45.50. *— Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon to Tilthia M. Hanes, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $121. — CBW Associatcs to Thc New Fortis Corporation, 2 lots, Farm- ington,-$39. — Donald W. Watson and Margaret C. Watson to Jamcs D. RuIc and Ann R. Rutc, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $84.50. — Don G. Halc and Ida J. HaIc to Scott F. Jamie and Angela C. Jamic, 15.17 acres, $36. — Virginia M. Joncs to Kcith L. Jones and Dcbora K. Joncs, .80 acre, Shady Grove. — Mary Emma Howcll and Nathaniel Howell to Clyde Howcll, 1 lot, Clarksville, $2.50. — Billy Genc Allcn and Lena H. Allen to Lcta G. Ellis and Francis Reid Ellis, .35 acre, Farmington. — Nick Johnson and Hcathcr B. Johnson to Oliver John Blin and Mocksville Police : A 1991 red Chrysler LeBaron con vertible with a charcoal colored top was stolen from Furches Motor Com pany, it was reported to thc Mocksville Police Department on May 3. ; > Jeffrey Scott Bailey, 24, of Elkin, was arrested by Mocksville police on April 30 for DWI, driving whhout a license, driving a vehicle with fictitious registration and with Kaying an open container of alcohol ihthe car. Hc is scheduled to face the charges on June 13 in Davic District Court. : • No charges were filed after a three<ar accident at 2:11 p.m. May 2 on Wilkesboro Street. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patroknan Jospeph M. Bartha Sr., Colcen Shore Waikcr, 19, of Route 6, Mocksvillc, failed to stop her car before it hit a stopped car in thc rear, which was driven by Teresa Ann Dyson, 18, of273 Mill ing Road, Mocksville. The impact knocked Dyson's car into a car driven by Hazel Baldwrn PhiUips, 49, of Route 6, Mocksville. Damage to the 1988 Dodge driven by Dyson was estimated at $500, to thc 1988 Chevrolet driven by Walker, $600. The car driven by Phillips was nol damaged. * Arrests Dcnisc C. Blin, 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Richard G. Vaughn and Suc R. Vaughn to Ricky G. Vaughn and Lin da J. Vaughn, 2.45 acres, Calahaln. — Richard G. Vaughn and Sue R. Vaughn to Randy G. Vaughn, 2.45 acres, Calahaln. — Burlcy Edwin Bogcr and lvcy Ncll Bogcr to Carolina Biblc Camp, Inc., 10.10acrcs, Mocksvillc. — Carolina Bible Camp, Inc. to Jamcs E. Essic Jr. and Ruth F. Ess!c, 10.10 acres, Mocksville, $9.50. — John C. Comunalc to Adam Barber, .75 acre, Clarksville, $42. — Jamcs W. Hcdrick and Mary Ellcn Hcdrick to Harold L. Doub and Mctzcl B. Doub, 4.22 acrcs, Calahaln, $82. — Ralph C. Dean and Eleanor R. Dean to Eleanor R. Dcan, 1 con dominium unit. — Gilbcrt.T. Davis Jr. and Bren da B. Davis to Larry Waync Crousc and Glenda F. Crousc, 1 lot, Farm ington, $172. — Nannie F. Davis to Robert Eugene Davis, 9.67 acres, Clarksville. — David Waync Jones to Kenneth V. Price and Colista W. Price, .08 acre, Shady Grove. — Gary Wayne Cason to Howard R. McCormick and Bessie G. McCormick, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $89.50. — Jo!ette M. Daywalt to George H. Daywalt, 181.15 acres, Jerusalem. — Ethel Jones, by her attomcy-in- fact Mary J. Campbell and Mattic W. Jones, by her attorney-in-fact Nor man K. Jones to Thomas G. Pullen IV and Deborah B. Pullen, 12 acres, Shady Grove, $10. Fires — Freddy Dean Stanley to Billy Gordon Stanley, 1 lot, Shady Grovc. — Essic Louisc Caublc and John Ervin Caublc to Bobby D. McDaniel and Kathryn O. McDaniel, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $5. — Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, by her attomcy-in-fact Robert L. Hendricks, E. Gray Hen dricks and Margaret F. Hendricks, by her attomcy-in-fact E. Gray Hen dricks to Paul R. Hauscr and Elainc A. Hauscr, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $23. — Douglas K. Jolly and Dianna D. Jolly to James G. Outcn and Tammy M. Outcn, I lot, Jerusalem, $39. — Richard B. Anderson and Willa Marie Anderson to Dick Anderson Construction, Inc., 1 lot. — Don G. 'Angcll and Vera C. AngeII to.Doris Mitchell Tronc, 1 condominium, Farmington, $114. — River Hill at Bermuda Place to J. Tcrry Bumgamcr and Evelyn F. Bumgamcr, 6 lots, Farmington. $300. — Thomas A. Sills and Tryna S. Sills to Christian C. Froclich Sr. and Patricia Annc Froclich, i25 acres, Mocksville, $8.50. — Edward C. Bamhandt and Doris W. Bamhardt to John C. Scott and Martha Scott, .87 acre, Mocksvillc, $10. * The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department.* <. '^ - James Rufus “Jimbo" Smith, 52/ofRoute6, Advance, charged on May2 with assault. •~r Tonya W. Thomas, 30, of MocksVulc, chsrgcd on April 26 with writing a worthless check. • r^ Genaro Marquez, 37, of W|nston-Salem, chargcd on May 1 with driving without a license and wHh possession of stolen property. : y Frank Lewis Barbcr, 38, of 114 Ndrthwood Court, Mocksvillc, . charged on April 29 with possession of.crack cocaine and with possession ofimarijuana. . -p- KaUilccn Maric Hicks, 34, of Rqute 1, Mocksville, charged on April 30 with obtaining property by fjUsepretenscs. .^ - p V e til Wayne Dull, 32, l<if Route 8, Mocksville, charged on April 30 with two counts of writing a worthless check. — Kcnny Fitzgerald Ijamcs, 25,of Mocksville, charged on April 29 with failure to complywith court order. — Russell Gray Martin, 26, of208 Casa Bel!a Drive. Advance, charged on April 24 with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. — John Thomas Poltord, 36, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged on April 24 with assault and with com municating threats. « — Jeffrey Alton Chunn, 25, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on April 23 wIth driving without a liccnsc and with possession of marijuana. .— Clarcndia Anne “ Sissy" Henderson, 19, ofWoodleaf, charg ed on April 24 with obstructing and delaying an offiqer. >V •' Davic fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — AprU 29: Smith Grove and Far mington, 9:42 p.m., fire alarm on. 214 East Shallowbrook Road; Smith Grove and Farmington, 9:50 p.m., fire alarm at Dayie Gardens; Ad vance and Comatzer-Dulln, 10:33 p.m., building fire, N.C. 801 north of Advance Fire Department. — May3; Farmington, 8:43 p.m .," reported woods fire on Dance HaU Road, turned out to be controlled ’ burning. — Miy4$ Willinm R. D n v i?.?-?.!- p.m., power line down at Buster Phillips Trailer Park; Advancc, 5:53 p.m., small brush fire, N.C. 801just south of Tarheel Banana Company, — May 5i Farmington, 11:07 a.m., auto accident with personal in jury, FarmUigton Road near N.C. ; 801; Jerusalem, 2:02 p.m., auto ac cident with personal Injury and reported pln-in, U.S. 601 near Greasy Comer, was nota pln-in. — May 6: Smith Grove, 2:36' a.m., auto accident with personal in jury, 140 easi bound undemeatii Yadidn Rlver Bridge.>.’, : :cou#oN! I Open Mon.-Sat. I 634-5005 I I I I E SUMMER SALE!Create anJmm&' Hwy. 158 / 1477 N. Maln S t, Mocksville ^ Welcome Dreema Outen Clip This Ad And Save On Your Choice.. Gel-Nalls *5off Leg Waxing *5oH I Manicure/ I Pedicure I CombinedI *5 ow I Perms *5 offl I l| Create-An-Image Introduces our experienced, qualified cosmetologist I Oreema Outen. Specializing in perms, cuts and styles. Also, manicures, I pedicures, eyebrow, factol and body waxlngl Experienced, Qualified Cosmetologist. Certttbd Nail Technician 7 S * 4 to * , EVENT T w rAiOUTOUR > LWlTtD TREAOllFl MILEAGE WARRAHTY, YeurSahtpifwoa HnCofflpMtOfMi ALL TIRES-ALL SOES-ON SALE! S J *lWC• ttlMMON >wwSSSft »19.95 KUTmHi• inUBUTtO NtVOTMMOT *26JwT <» w0H*m ; Ttraro1 VS3uSm.mnuDWut ’aT w T gttBjg-tT HM~88~ ■ *Quallty and V$lut For 0vir 47 Y$an" C A R O U N A T W E 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 63' i W i ^ E ^ S j 1-6115 p g g i ^ —^ — f 1 • : ' : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE H, ! - •:v -'V r RECORD, THURSDAY, Mny i>, 1990-7 Teen’sHonesty Impresses Wreck - .A 17-ycar-old Davic High student admitted hc had nude a mistake while driving, a N.C. Highway Patrol trooper testified in Davie District Court last wcck. Kcvin Gene Wilcy of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, had been chargcd with driving after drinking on a provi sional license and DWI following an accident March 24. ; Trooper K.B. Steen reported that a car driven by Wilcy went off thc right shouIdcr of U.S. 64 and down an embankment. Wilcy was not injured. Stccn, who made the arrcst, told Judgc Robert W. Johnson, that Wiley "readily admitted responsibility.*' Stccn said it was refreshing to meet someone that age who did so. "He never attempted to deny anything or hide," which hc said is often the casc in these circumstances. Stccn found a North Carolina iden tification in thc car with another per son's hamc and age, but Wilcy did not attempt to use it, he sald. Judgc Johnson gave Wiley a two- year suspended sentcncc, ordered he pay a $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with any rccommcndationsof the assessing agency and perform 50 hours ofconv munity service work. . . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C #33 Court $ q u a n , *tocksW //e Shop M on.-Sat. » m to 6 pm Moom’s Chtrgt Vlst MaaterCird Discovery Card Accepted. P e r M f f l t s t o Burning Permits Required Burning permits arc required year round. In Davic County, a burning permit is required by any person, firm or corporation to start any firc or ignite any material ovcr 100 fcct from an occupicd dwelling or in or within 500 fcct of woodland during the hours starting at midnight and ending at 4 p.m. If you don't gct a burning permit, you arc illegally burning and you may bc given a citation by thc North Carolina Forcst Scrvicc. Even though you have a permit, you arc still responsible for any damages which may occur as thc result of your burning. At certain times, burning permits arc cancellcd due to hazardous firc conditions or air pollution cpisodcs and alt burning is banned regardless of distance from woods or thc time of day or night. You arc also required to adhcrc to 11 anti-pollution nilcs and regulations sct by thc federal government. ’ * Thcsc rules arc printed on thc back of thc permit. An example of what not to bum is car tircs (which con tain rubber) and motor oils (old or new) which arc considered heavy oils. If you have any questions on a material, contact thc Forcst Scrvicc before you bum. You are responsi ble for what you bum and the permit doesn’t relieve you of that responsibility. 1 Burning permits arc frcc and arc cffcctivc for three days after being issued. Burning permits can be ob tained from: • North Carolina Forcst Scrvicc, County Officc Bldg.; • Lib Turner, Davic Soil and Water Conservation District, Coun ty Officc Bldg.; • Andy's Exxon & Grocery, U.S. 158 and Redland Road; • Farmington Hardware, Farmington; • Cartncr*s Scrvicc Ccntcr, U.S. 64at N.C.901; • Boles Grocery, U.S. 601 north of Mocksville; • Advance Discount, Advance; • Omni Battery Service, U.S. 64 at N.C. 801, Fork; • Old Country Store No. 2 (David son County), U.S. 64; • Coolccmcc Town Hall, Coolccmcc; • James Convenience Store, Gladstone Road. If you have any questions or would like further information about burn ing permits, contact thc N.C. Forcst Scrvicc in the County Officc Building at 634-5319. cMoiher's *T)ay, cMay 1 2 s a i e n p r S a e h P u reh a n ^ S & O K kF n * QHt W n p With Eech P u r e h m The Mocksville-Davie ChaniberOfCommerce S h a d o w entire stock! Shadowllne® daywear and sleepwear 20%REGULAR Sefect from our beautiful gowns, robos, pajamas, camisoles, slips and pantlos. Fabric made of Du- Pont's "Anbon 111“ nyk>n. Fullrvnotcotorsandslzos. DavieCounty’s SmallBuslnesses. Small Business Week May 5 -11 HOURS: 8:30 am*6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 8:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. 6 Sat. Located OnHghway60i h Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 WeteYouhdepencknflyOwnedHomepfMeFoodStorel FederdFoodStampiAndWCVDUchefiAcceptedQuanteyflflhbReiervedl H onest To Goodness... 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M w t. « M 1 .7 9 Largi Tote K0. 1I.WB & f t g b -------------------» * *X '; ■ "i. : ; r ; ” '^ ^ " , ' ,/ ' !" 1 ^ yWcomwc*ftvat uppers, nibber sob,cushfoned In Nioh A arch $upport, Wt>lte wlth classic blue label Sites7-10sMm&^1lmed Satchel RS9. 2I,N Ottrkh 4 lizard took In wvwa/ cotor combmition$ 8—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May 9,1991 2 Escape Burning Truck Continued From Page 1 Bower was charged wiih carcicss ohd rccklcss driving and with driv ing without a licensc. Both wcrc takcn to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, whcrc Bowcr underwent surgery and was listed in stable condition Monday aftcmoon. Robins was treated and released. , Allred said he thought they might hayc both suffered internal injuries, and thought the driver may haVc had somc damage to his pelvis, but'bofh were conscious and alert when he talked to them. “They were both very lucky peo ple,” Allred said. The wreck may havc gonc unnotic ed for quitc a while had it not been for the firc. Only one person reported thc incident, and thcy called to say there was a fire underneath the 140 bridge over thc Yadkin River. Emergency personnel saw thc two men walking away from thc burning truck and told thcm to stay put, that help was on the way. Davic EMS, sheriffs department and members of thc Smith Grovc Volunteer Fire Department also wcrc called to thc sccne, and had to cut a lock on a fcncc blocking a private road leading to thc site. .These Prices Good May 8, 9,10,11,1991 Only. SMVICE. Kl!CTMH I fAVINfl> FROM THE fflESCWIPTION PEOFLE DCH Layoff Called Political Continued From Page 1 department heads should have been consultcd. Hc told Thomas hc wanted to‘ substitute a name on thc list of employees to bc laid off, and Thomas said that was fine. . Later, Carlton went to Thomas' of fice to negotiate, telling Thomas the department couldn't function wiUioul all of its employees. . “I told him I'd personally take a 10 percent pay cut ifhg wouldn’t lay off anyonc in my department. He told mchc’dtalktomcbetwecn 12:15 and 12:30 that day. At 12:151 went to his officc and waited for him to get off thc phone. He askcd mc how my blood pressure was, and when I said it was fine, he askcd me to take a voluntary lay off. He didn*t offer mc theoptidn of taking a salary reduc tion, or any other options. Hc just said he may call me back in a day, or wcek, or month. I said, ‘You may ncvcr call mc back.1 "I'm 60 years old. I can retire in two years. I can’t understand why he'd lay off a 60 year old. ” ■ Friday moming when Carlton ar rived at the hospital to clean out his desk, he found out that all but four people who had been laid offhad been reinstated. At that point, he said, he decided to go sec Bud Hauser, vice chairman of thc" board. “I told him, ‘Bud, this is absolutely politically motivated.’ Of course, he denied it. He said that thc only per son hc knew of being hired back was Jerry Cooper.” Carlton said he wasn’t offered anything, no benefits or scverancc. He has over 400 hours of sick time hc wants to be paid for, but said hc was told he wouldn’t get it. After a discussion with Thomas, he was told he,was entitled to the pay if the board approved it. At thc same time hc and Kathy Tomlinson werc being laid off, hc said, the hospital was advertising for a full-time stockroom clerk, a posi tion which he said was not offered to anyone who was laid off. * ‘My sole purpose is to see the suc* ccss of Davie County Hospital. I’m a resident here. I livc here, and I plan to die here, and I want to see a hospital here. But it's as ifthere's a conspiracy on to wreck the hospital. That'sjust my personal observation. “ Next to my wife, that hospital was my life. Ycs, I'm bitter. Ycs, I’m upsct.“ Joel Edwards, president of thc mcdical staff, was not notified of thc meeting, but said thc mcdical staffis in favor of cos1 cufting measures. “ It is absolutely essential to cut back on expenses fitim an cconomic standpoint, unless there arc othcr revenue sources. But we can only cut back to the degree at which wc do not adversely affect patient carc. At that point, wc'll have to look at finding I othcr resources.” However, Edwards said, tFic cen sus is up, but that means more per sonnel and a larger payroll. Many pa tients arc covered by Mcdicarc, which Thomas said only pays 46 cents on the dollar. Edwards said thc hospital doesn’t break cvcn on Mcdicarc patients. Dan DcsNoyers, past director of support scrviccs at thc hospital, resigned in December to maintain a privatc business. Hc has talked with at leasttwo of those fired and said the downsizing not only affected those lct *go, but also those left behind. "Those type of dehumanizing ac tions arc causing people to question thc mission of the hospital. It’s star ting to tear away at the essence of what a hospital is.,Like Chris Dux said, ‘It's not bricks and mortar, it’s the people that make the hospital.' That's where R.C. (Smith) is a fish out of water. “What happened is indicative of R.C.’s hcavy-handcd management style. He showed cvidcnce of that in letting Chris (Dux) go.” DesNoyers said he heard about thc downsizing from an employee of thc hospital, who told him what upsct employees was not that thc cuts werc made, but how they were made. “I was part of management that let pcopic go in 1987, and l'vc sccn lay ing off of management in thc past. Common courtcsy is to put a date out there and say, ‘I’m sorry, but your position is part of these cuts. Wc'll work hard to placc you in another position, and wc'll work towdrd that date.’ KaUtyTomlinson was led into aJatsc scnsc of security and worked hard to represent the new administra tion in a good way. **I was askcd by Bud and R.C. to stay on in November but I had already tumcd in my resignation to Chris. It bccamc apparent to me lhat R.C.’s hcavy-handcd style was going to bc part ofthc day to day operations of the hospital, and I didn't want any part of it.” DcsNoycrs said hc was surprised to hear of thc hospital having finan cial trouble, because he said everyone hc talked with recently told him how well the hospital was doing. Will Cuts Hurt Recruitment? Physician recruitment has bccn one of thc primary priorities of thc hospital board for several months. Although a surgcon, Dr. Jeffry Kashuk, has rcccntly locatcd hcre, Dr. Edwards said thc cuts may hurt rccruitment efforts. Edwards said hc hopes pcoplc will scc thc cuts as a temporary belt tightening, not a change in quality. “Many cuts can bc made without adversely afTccting mcdical carc.” Thomas, who took ovcr as ad ministrator in March, said hc has been considering downsizing since his arrival at DCH. “ In downsizing, you look at everything, including staffing. It's a normal function of any business. If things improve. I’d like to call cve^onc back. “ No one has bccn terminated. Thc people who wcrc laid off wilt stili rcccivc benefits, but no pay. Thcy can cash in their paid days off though.” Discussion On Layoffs May Have Been Illegal By,Be&CaasJdy Davie County Enitrprls*Record An emergency meeting of the Davie County Hospital board of trustees on April 30 may have been illegal. •Two days later, 14 hospital employees tost their jobs. Two are considering suing thc board. The decisions could bc reversed if a judge orjuiy d6cides that thc board met in viotetion of the North Carolina Open Meetings Law. Thc law allows emersency meetings for “ unexpected cir-, cumstances that requirc 'imroediste consideration.” Notice of emergen- cyr'mcctings must be given to the news media requesting notice. >The 0flWe County Enterprise ' Recordwis not notified. Hospital Administrator James : Thomas said, “It was a goof, and it won't happen again.” He' said he told hls secretary, Elfcabeth Hendrix, to notify the media. X *.*She shouW have made thc caU but it!l fmy fault. my accountability.” Thomas said the boardwentinto executive session without holding opcnsession. The law says a closed session can be held only after a mo tion is nude and adopted in an open sdtsion. Seven members of the board of trustees discussed the layoffs to take ptoe at the hospital, reportedly because of financial problems. Thomas said no vote was taken, that hcaskedfor guidance. “No one was opposed, and I'm be- ■ ing honest with you, too.” I :-Thursday,14 hospUaI employees werc toM noi to report for work Fri- day. Among those laid off were Kathy Tomlinson, director of public relations and Norm Carlton, director of environmental services. Carlton said at least six of the 14 toid off'Thursday moming werc back at work Thursday aftcmoon. Those six were part time employees in his department, which is in charge of housekeeping and infectious and hazardous waste. Although Carlton said he told Thomas he would take a voluntary 10 percent cut in pay to kccp his employees from being fired, Carlton was fired, and his employees were reinstated. 'T m a 60 year old. 1 can retire in two yean. I would have been vested for retirement May 23. 4 it was just- a way to get back at me for participating in Dan DesNoyers campaign.” DesNoyers, who served as the director of support services al the hospital, lcft in December, shortly after the resignation of Chris Dux and the appointment of R.C. Smith as chairman of the board. DesNoyers ranagainstSmithfbrcountycommis- s(oner in. November. Botii lost. DesNoyers said, *'l was pretty much the candidate that sent R.C. home." DesNoyers seemed surprised that and Norm Carlton helped with his campaign, and he couldn’t nticout running again. “ If things like this hospital thing* keep happening, you never know. ” DesNoyers seemed surprised that , the board held a special meeting, but: said it wasn't thc first time they had met and not notified the press. When Carlton found out about the meeting, hetoJked to Bud Hauser, vice chairman of the board, telling Wm;thathethoughl the cutswiere1 politically motivated. Hauscr denied that, he said. Carlton is considering suing thc board, bascd on the Open Meetings Law. “Knowingnow that thcy had an il-. legal meeting and that thcy have call ed back almost cvcryonc, except four people, twoofwhom were involved in Dan's campaign, l can go to the board and negotiate a bcticr departure package.” Although Thomas said that those laid off would receive benefits, Carlton said hc was not offered severance pay or benefits. He ,was told he couW not get paid for over 400 hours of accumuUted sick pay, unless the board approved it. He said Thomas assured him he would go to bai for him and get his sick pay. Trusteesat the meeting were R.C. Smith, chairman, Bud Hauser, vice chairman,George Jordan, secretary, James CUrk, treasurer and chairpan of the finance committee, Duard Reavis,, Mac White, and Harold Frank. Others who are normally at the meetings but were not present were Dr. Joel Edwards, president ofthe- medical staff, Dr. Bob Foster, trustee, Betsy Cochrane, trustee, and Kathy Tomlinson. Edwards said he was not notified of thc meeting. ! Hauscr said, “He.CHiomas) told Elizabeth to notify everybody. Un doubtedly she just forgot to do it. In " fact, I heard him tell her. It was just anhoncsr mistake.” ' i ■ ■ : James Ctork and HaroU Frank said thcy don't remember anything being saidat the meeting about the press be ing notified. Frank said, “It was ex- ecutlve session,1 anti- the press can’t , ;:;itt to on dut enyway<?y^;,.:::'!v;;'v'. Remember Mom on Her Day Choose MOM a beautiful basket from our large selection. Then fill It with great gifts sure to please her - on sale nowl Whitman’s Sampler 1 Lb. !ex'da-ma'tion 1.25 Oz, Special 6 4 t o *fiw w < 8klnnl Mlnl Brush #sMCB Oi Iron <sM7c 1 Qz. Special $ 6 » » CekePredicts „ 12 Pk. Cant tJ fc a a m Regular V y ® 9 1 | 0 w t f a f d t f 0 J a ^ $ 6 " CONAJR Facial Sauna Jhlrmack, ■ ■Shampoo; ^Conditioner E l 7 0 z. M $ 2 5 9 A Crest sS6t 6 0z. Neat Squeeze $ 2 2 9 So many ways to say “I love you, Mom” Because every mother Is special, you’ll find hundreds of very special ways to show your love with a Hallmark Mother's Day card. You can share a smile, a sentimental wish or even a song. There are so many beautiful ways to say Happy Mother's Day...Only from Hallmark. ^ When you care enough to send the very best. 4^t£*«L E , te| Polaroid. One Step Flash Camera *29“ AWFMOtiSlCassettePlayer ^ Mirror Go LlgMly r*tS t*tpltchait iscQ m ingU QetyouradvwoKlfekatsNOW 99.Q0HvtagsaUN. w r o w f f l m FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL SPECIAL TIMES.... That's what pictures are for. Be sure to picture Momthls Mother’s Day for special memories you can cherish forever. May 8 thru May 15 12&15 exp.roU 24 & 36 exp.ron C1iini ttM iirt iiw priirti 1 w W iaM M nilltr Crowe’*i W W 4x6’ single prints bound in a mlnl photo album ^. ■ .... ,->. --<:.';>^''w{C4l ProceM)j ouaury niMOCVKLOMMQ- Bermuda QuayShopplng Center, Advance; NC: Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC r :,t. .'/'. :.. ■;:' te^^^jti^^:iSS84rfHigM ^. ^ ^E ttQ C iX } * % V* * ~ ^ Public Records '^ S i'W - Sports ' 1 B1-B7 * District Court -•:;"».,.;'CaMn & 'H om s M B7i ‘ Weddings 10-13 Davle Schools IB8-B11 Obituaries 18 DaWe Dateline B12 Patriotic People Parades Set For June 29, July 4: Details, Page 4 Baseball’s Best Davie Wins 4th Title In 5 Years: Details, Page B1 DAVIE COUNTY sot E N T E R P R I /E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, May 16,1991 >— 1 <i^ 32 PAGES Friday Fight l l / :/_>• vi.#>.'t" ■'. *.*& >,.; - x tim * * , v \ T m m ...' i l m - ®-.i fc- './ V,v..M^tU^, %V ^ W -“ ■• - , - f^ ' ^ Covered with blood, Mike Dyson tells sheriff’s detective Art Ebright and Deputy Mac Parker about fight Friday night in Cooleemee. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Child Exchange Turns Sour By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — A fight Friday night has put one man in the hospital . suffering from three knife wounds, two others being treated for blows to the head and a woman being put in jail. It apparently started over custody of a 2-year-old child.- kimberly Downey, 25, of the Franklin community in Rowan Coun ty, was the only one arrested. Police Chief Matt Dillon chargcd her with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. She was placed in the Catawba County Jail (the nearest jail that would accept a female inmate) in lieu of a $5,000 bond, pending a June 27 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. . Dillon said more charges will likely . be filed, after he discusses the incident with the district attorney. The conflict started when Downey came to Cooleemee with two friends to pick up her daughter, who was staying with the father, Mike Dyson. Dyson told the police that Downey acted strange on the telephone, so he went into the yard of his sister's home on Junction Road to mcct her. She rode slowly by in a pickup truck with two men and Dyson went to the house and came back with a butcher knife behind his back, Dillon said. “The girl had called and said they wanted to come and get the little girl... hers and Mike’s," Dillon said. “He told her it would be all right. He seen them coming by slow. He figured there would be trouble." When the pickup truck came back by, Dyson saida man jumped from the truck and pointed a sawed-off shotgun at him threatening to kill him. That man, Charles Mangum Broughton, 18; who lives with Downey, fired a shot that missed Dyson, Dillon said. Broughton was reloading the shotgun when Dyson chargcd at him, stabbing Broughton at least three times in the mid-section, Dillonsaid. The gun fell loose. “ Kim picked it up and started beating him (Dyson) in the head with it,” Dillon said. "The boy who got stabbed got up and ran all the way to Riverside Drive ... about 100 yards away.” That was the scene when Cooleemee Officer Gary Vogler was called to a fight, reported to be in the Riverside Drive area. Just after turning onto Junc tion Road, „ Dyson and Downey ran toward his car shouting, Vogler said. Dyson's sister and brother-in-law, Robert andElainc Spry, helpcdstop Downey from beating Dyson in the head with the shotgun. “They liked to never have got it from her,' ’ Dillon said. “She kept beating him in the head with it." Pkase Scc Woman — Pa*t 5 . Sheriff’s Dept. Gasoline Fund Out Off Money By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enlerprlsa-Record The Davie County Sheriffs Department is out of gas. Actually, it is out of money to pay for gasoline to operate patrol cars. County commissioners last approved $16,000 to get the department through the fiscal year, which ends June 30. “ I’m short in other places, too," said Chicf Deputy Bob Lemmons. “There’s no way I can come up forthis gas. I don't have the money for it.” A total of $36,000 was allot ted for gas for the year. Lemmons blamed the shor tage on two things: the increas ed cost of gasoline, and the cost of transporting female prisoners to other jails (Davie doesn't have a facility for female inmates.). Often, the nearest jail is in Raleigh, he said, and officers usually make from three to five trips a week to Raleigh transporting female prisoners. Lemmons said the courts will eventually require Davie Coun ty to provide space for female inmates. “I keep hearing it's time Davie County faces it's own problems. Some day, a judge will require you to build ajail." Forsyth County, ■ also ex periencing more female prisoners,rarely takesfemales from Davie County into itsjail, , Lemmons said. Other nearby jails routinely refuse female prisoners from Davie County because of a lack of space. "W e’re desperate,” Lem mons said. “We don’t know where to turn.” Board members discussed contacting other nearty counties that don't havejail facilities for females to see if they would be interested in building a regional jail where women andjuveniles could be held.' Tommy Fleming Appointed To MocksvllloTown Board By Belh Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record A new member of the MocksviUe Town Board was swom in May 7. Tommy Fleming replaces Roy Cartner, who recently resigned from the board because of ill health. Flem- ing’stermwiU expire '• , in N ovem ber, after which he hopes to win rcelection. Ftantag Fleming, anative ofMorgan- ton, lives in Garden Valley with his wife, Vickie, and daughter, Tiffany, 18. He has been with Mocksville Builders Supply since 1975 and bought the business iri l983. . “This is special since it's fill ing out Roy's term. I’ve thought about running before but i didn’t have the time I thought it would take to put into it.’’ ■ Fleming said he has known, Cartner for several years and thinks the world of him. He. looks forward to being a patt of the board. “ They’re a positive, cooperative group, and ' Pk»K Scc FknUng — Page 5 ’lans ForSandDredgingOnYadkin River Hit Snag i Rodney CUne vle County Enterprlae-Record Lack-of economic benefit to the county and despread opposition from Yadkin Valley Road d Griffen Road residents led the Davie Coun- Planning Board to turn down a rezoning re- iest last week; Virginia G.WaIker ofRoute 6, Advance,had k&thataportionofherpropertyontheYadkin .yer in northern Davie County be rezonedfrom Residential-Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial 14 Special Use Zoning,, The reason for the request was to be able to remove sand from the bed of the Yadkin River. Attorney Willtam Hall represented Walker at the meeting. He told the board there are so many uses for sand but also a great limit to the number of.places that sand may be found. i “ In this area, we can get sand from the river bed,"Hati said. "Sand has been removed from this area since 1935. It even helped build 140." Hall saidthe curvature of the Yadkin River 'on Walker’s property made itan ideal location for sand dredging, “ You’vegotto get it from where it is," hc said. 'VThe curvature of the river makes this area a real good location for the'removal of sand." : Andy Starikwytch, a representative of American Concrete, the companywhich would be in charge of sand dredging should rezoning be allowed, gave'a slide presentation of the operation. • t ■■•■.';•<.'■'•''■'■•.... '-;.-'':>-'v,i*' Ai-: -"';rV"'= ’’"''• ;V'.’■■ -''i'1-:'< < “ Normally we operate from 7 to 5 on weekdays," Stankwytch said. “But we try to work with the community on our hours. We ; won't work on Saturdays if they don’t want us : to.” ;. ■■'. .-v,/.V :'. . ..-" - ■ ■' .; . Vance Riddle, also of Route 6, Advance, spoke in favor of the request, saying, “This is private propertyand ayery benign product. This is de- nying an individual income. ' ^ , ■•'■ "•■' ^Mmz ^—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May l6,' 1991 Hospital Chief Proves His Skill At Passing Buck Don’t look for Davic Hospital administrator Jamcs Thomas among the finalists for Boss of thc Year. Hc demonstrated a chicken-hearted streak last week that was unbelievable. He called the hospital trustees together secretly April 30 to discuss which employees he should fire. Hc didn’t call Dr. Joel Edwards, chief of the medical staff. He didn't notify thc newspapers, as required by the N.C. Open Meetings Law. .. Thomas apparently needed thc trustees to shore up his courage before firing two remaining employees who had bcen tied closely with former administrator Chris Dux. Also, they had worked vigorously in thc candidacy of Dan DesNoycrs for county commissioner last ycar. Two days after the meeting, he dismissed thcm, along with layoffs of 10 parttime workers. Some of the parttlmc workers were recalled only days latcr. The only law more ignored than thc Open Meetings Law is the 55 mph spccd limit. Hospital administrators rank among the common violators. Dux also had his shortcomings. But Thomas presented a reason for his violation. It was his secretary’s fault. He said he toId her to call. For some reason shc didn’t. It’s too early to judge Thomas’ skill as a hospital ad ministrator. He's only bccn here two months. But hc revealed an alarming aspcct of his character last wcck. He can't takc the hcat. He passes thc buck ... to his secretary. His secretary didn't make thc calls bccausc Thomas didn’t want reporters or Dr. Edwards present when they discussed thc dirty business of getting rid of Dux’s aides. The hospital board of trustees had bccn carefully stackcd to get rid of Dux. Now that he’s gone, thc board has still been in a cutting mood. ; . Both Kathy Tomlinson and Norm Carlton, the two full- : time employees dismissed, worked hard in DesNoycrs' , ■ campaign. DesNoyers, then a hospital employee, had been ; critical of commissioner R.C. Smith’s handling of the : hospital. Voters dismissed Smith in the Republican primary ■ last year, but DesNoyers didn’t win either. Commissioners later appointed Smith to the hospital '-. board. He now serves as chairman. Thomas said the dismissals were necessary bccausc of the hospital’s precarious financial state. Disregard the re cent reports of a turn-around in the hospital’s fortune. “ It was a goof, and it won’t happen again," Thomas said. But his goof may prove to be a costly embarrassment to 'the hospital and the trustees. The dismissed employees ‘ have made rumblings about lawsuits. If that happens, thc trustees’ meeting and the violation of the Open Meetings .•Law will figure prominently in the suits, i'> It takes courage to serve in public office. It takes t-courage to make difficult decisions in the public eye, .,,. It doesn’t take courage to hide behind the skirts of your • Secretary. •; ’ ' — Dwight Sparks M ark Slzemorc East Bend “ I guess he is.” William Hkks Route 8, Mocksville “ That I wouldn’t know.” Tlmlku Brooks Mocksville “ No." Ellen Howard Farmington “ I don't know.” Sidewalk Survey: Is Dan Quayle Qualified For President? :f % < ^ F V Benriy M artin Camden, S.C. “ I think under the prescnl conditions he Is.” M arty Martin Camden, S.C. “ l ’d fecl a little uneasy, but lfhe is president, 1 hope he dots a good job." Michael Hass Advance “ I don’t think so. He’s too young, inexperienced, and doesn’t express him self well." Allison Rlddle Advance “ Not In my personal opi nion. He’s not dependable.” Letters DAVIO C O U N TY ENTERPRVi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..................Editor-Publisher ; ‘ Robin Fergusson General Manager ;'' : Mike Banihardt Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.....................Sporls Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Manager ;MoeksviUe Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal . 1901-1971 . Second Class Posugc PaU In Mocksville, NC 27028 , . Subscription Ratcs , Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in North Carolina $22.50peryearouuideNonhCarolina V:*- ' POSTMASTER " 1 Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 , Cheerleading Group Clarifies Article The North Carolina Cheerleading Coachcs Association in' no way wants to take away from the wonderfuljob that Mrs. Young did as cheerleading coach. Wc commend hcr on the amountof time, patience and dedication she gave to hersport. However, wc do want thc integrity of the State Cheerleading Champion ships and the North Carolina Cheerleading Coaches Association upheld. Catherine Chambers Sv Executive Director, NCCCA To the editor: This letter is written in response to your articlc on April 18, “ ’Coach’ Young Really Adored Hcr ‘Sport’ ’’. In this article there were several incorrect statements that the North Carolina Cheerleading Coaches Association would like you to correct. In reference to the State Championships sponsored by the North Carolina Cheerleading Coachcs Association, you mentioned that Davie County placed fourth. At no time was Davie County fourth. Davie County was in third until the safety judges deducted their points, this dropped Davie to. 10th position. Mrs. Young did voice a verbal complaint, but it was not two hours in length. At the time of the complaint, the safety judges, Mrs. Young, champion ship officials viewed the video tape of Davie’s routine and Mrs. Young admitted that her squad had done illegal knee drops. Mrs. Young apologized for her behavior and left the competition. Mrs. Young did ask that a copy of the routine be sent to the NCHSAA which the NCCCA was glad to do. Enclosed is a copy of the letter firom Carolyn Shannonhouse, NCHSAA Assistant Ex- ecutiveDirector. Hottel Family Appreciates Help To the editor: Thanks for the article,about head injuries and our son Jon in the April 18 Davie County Enterprise Record. Wc would like to thank all the friends of Davie County and Yadkin Valley Baptist Church again for their prayers and help. Jon continues iu need Uiose prayers. We would like to thank the following people who taught or helped Jon at Davic High this year. Teachers were M. Hemric, E. Foil, F. Wensil, B. Walsworth, C. Warchol, and E. Dyson, and staff were M. Fogg, L, Freeze, V. Hendricks, D. Scott, and R. Hartsell, plus Terry Jones, The school did more than was ex pected to help Jon continue his education. We would also like to thank Ray Gentry and Sonny Phelps for door prizes donated to thc N.C, Head Injury Foundation benefit; also to the Davie County Enterprise Record and The Clemmons Courier for making thc benefit known. Robert and Hazel Hottel - ; :,;. . ; ... v „ , ,.,Roule6,Advancc.:. / ; Event Raises Funds For Fire Dept.-- Tothecditor: ■; Thc Ladies Auxiliary of thc Coolecmcc Fire Department would like to thank everyone for their support at thc breakfast/lunch on Saturday, May 4. .>-. All proceeds will go toward remodeling and expanding the,firc. department. ' Our next projcct will bc a bakcsale on June 8 at thc Cooleemce Shopping Center. . , Your support at all our fund raiding projects is very much appreciated. JudyWcbb Cooleemec . . Letters Are Welcomed Thc Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its rcaderc. The . letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be nuide to print all letters provided they arc-' not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the;, right to cdit letters for grammar and for space. .. : • All letters should include the name and address of thc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested , to tcstlhe lcgitamacy 'oflhc letter. Thc telephone numbcr will ; not'bepublishcd. . , Please have letters in thc Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. M ondayofthew ccktqbepublishcd. ,'..,'!. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Me>16, I99I-3 '•■” The headline caughl my eye: "There’s a country song to f1 solve every problem." The article was bascd on the beliefs of a Texas psychiatrist who also : happens to be a country musician. Finally, these psychiatrists are ; beginning to make some sense. No ; more technical mumbo jumbo about : your mother used to like your older : brother better than she liked you, which caused you to hate yourself as a child . and therefore, to feel better you have to ; : let your childhood inner feelings out in 'A the open. :•:: • Now, if you’re having a problem, just ^<tart listening to country music. That ;:fmakes a lot more sense than all this ■'inner child stuff. <:T his Texas psychiatrist listed the ; following psychological problems and - possible country song cures: : - For an alcoholic: Tell them if they don’t stop drinking you might nominate them for “ The Alcohol Of Fame." Mike Bamhaidt Letters Don’t Dump Garbage On Roadsides To the editor: We would like to use your news service to inform those folks who like to drive through our lovely community .that there arc more apropriate places in which to dump your garbage bags than in ditches on private property. There are dumpsters, garbage trucks and landfills for such use. We were really glad the bag was not . tom so badly that it could be picked up without too much junk .;spilling. • ".;' LucilleD.Smoot ; •. . Davie Academy Road : Many Helped Make Event Successful -:Totheeditor: ;':-O n Monday evening, April 22, a fun night, sponsored by the :-Cdoleemec School Parent Involvement Committee and the PTA, ::wa's held for Cooleemee School students and their families. On • :behalf of the Parent Involvement Committee and the PTA, I would ; :like to thank all those individuals and groups who volunteered : -their time, services, and talents to help with this event. Many hours : .were devoted to planning the event (a first at Uiis school). Some : operated the game booths, some cooked and served food, some : bakedcakes, someperformedasapartoftheentertainment,door : prizes were donated by local businesses, the Cooleemee Fire • Department assisted with the parking, and others cleaned up. It ; would not be possible to name all of the people who helped, but : we appreciate everything that was done. With everyone’s help, the Fun Night was a grand success. Karen Michael Route 4, Mocksville Soccer Coach Among The Best To the editor: Davie County has someone they should be extemely proud of ' and he is Coach Pete Guslafson. Girls soccer is something that many anxious students and parents have been awaiting a long time. Not only did Coach G. teach 23 inexperienced girls the game of soccer, he also created a team that was good enough to tie with teams like West Forsyth — a winning team for eight years. The : "girls soccer team had tremendous spirit and energy, all a result of Coach G’s motivation. He prides himself on being fair and he takes the blame when it is his. Girls soccer will be quite successful in the fiiture and it will be a result of his leadership and outstan ding coaching abilities. All the girls on the team would like to thapk Coach G. for a great season and a wonderful time. '. I.have been playing team sports since I was 5 years old. I am iUready a swim team coach and plan to coach many other sports ih.the future. After observing numerous coaches, my goal is to be every bit as good as Pete Gustafson. Perhaps some of the coaches at Davie High School would benefit from observing Pete Gustafson, who clearly exhibits the true qualities of a;"Great Coach". '., . ;•_ KristyKowalske 1 Senior, Davie High WDSL Valuable To Community To the editor: " 'WDSL-1520 AM provides a valuable service to your communi- ty.It is Uie ‘‘voice" of your community. It represents your com munity through the airways. I am vcry distressed to hear that the ■ "only radio station which serves your community is in danger of going off the air. -" •The local newspaper, the D avie County Enterprise, is publish ed on a weekly basis, thus WDSL-1520 AM, die local radio sta tion, provides the only daily viable mcans of ktting residents know what is happening in our county as it happens, It affects the lives of all citizens ofDavie County. For many, this is their only outlet to what is happening locally and nationally. , WDSL-1520 AM contributes so much to your community. In return, we musi support it thmugh advertising and recognize those tHisinesses which advertise via WDSL. | If thc station goes offtheair, we may never have another “voice ofDavie County" again. The services provided reach so many people, including the shut-ins who have no access to a daily paper ortelevisirin. We shouM insist that the businesses from which we buy support our local station. We cannot let it go down. It is for' so many their only link with the rest of the worU.' : If we lose WDSL, Davie County will lose, We cannot let this happen. It has stbbd by us, we must stand by it. Praise those who advertise on WDSL. Keep the "voice" alivfc for those who de pend on it. 1 " ; i,V Marilyn Parker Lackey ji v , .;,* y , " 'RouteT,Su*e8viUe ■ For sexual problems: "It Takes Me All Night L6ng To Do What Used To Take Me All Night Long." For someone who is depressed: “ I Don't Know Whether ToShootM yselfOrGoBowling." The relationships between men and women cause great psychological suffering. There are many country songs which speak to the matter: “It Was Always Easy To Find An Unhappy Woman Until I Started Looking For Mine;" “If You Want To Keep The Beer Real Cold, Just Put It Next To My Ex-Wife’s Heart;" and "She’s Just A Name Dropper and Now She’s Dropping Mine." And one of thc favorites from Waylon Jennings: “ I've Always Been Crazy But It's Kept Me From Going Insane." There are others which this psychiatrist left out. For the down-and-out guy who is dealing with his wife leaving him, a song from the Super Grit Cowboy Band: “ I Bought The Shoes That Just Walked Out On M e." For the Southerner feeling anxiety about going on a business trip up North, this one from Hank Williams Jr.: “ If Heaven Ain’t A Lot Like Dixie (I don't want to go)." For the yuppy on Wall Street driving himself to a heart attack at an early age, take MerIe Haggard's advice: “Big House Bill Would Add Extra Brackets To Income Taxes City (turn me loose and set mc frcc.)" For someone whojust can’t copc with day-toKtoy iife, another one from MerIe: “ Stop Thc World And Let Mc Off.” For mothers embarrassed because their childrcn grew ,up to bc country musicians: “ Mothers Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys (Don't lct ’em pick guitars and drive themold trucks, make 'em be doctors and lawyers and'such.)" For the failed businessman, this one from the Ozark - 1 Mountain Daredevils: “ I Want To Be A Commercial /, Success." For the lonely and homesick, from thc group Alabama: “ Down Home (where they know you by name and treat you like family.)*' It all boils down to this: these fancy college educated psychiatrists don't know any more about how to live than we do. These country songs arc about us — our lifestyles, our games, our problems. Country music has a big advantage ovcr these psychiatrists. You can listen to country music a whole lot cheaper than you can get advice from a psychiatrist. • By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Thc bills com ing in this weck havc dealt wiUi either ap propriations or revenue. When you are considcring thc issues presented to the General Assembly, keep in mind May 15 has been designated as thc cutoff when a bill must havc passed one chamber in order to bc considered unless it can get a two-thirds support. Bills not included ln thesc provisions arc appropriations biUs, tax bills, and rcdistricting bills. HB1141 is onc of several bills ad dressing the issue of tax increases. This bill adds two morc brackets to the individual income tax rate such that a married person not filing jointly would pay 8% on income over $50,000. Married persons filing jointly pay 8% on income over $100,000. Hcads-of-household pay 8% on income ovcr $80,000 and un married persons other than headsK)f- household pay 8% on incomc ovcr $60,000. HB 1142 would incrcasc the excise taxes on beer and cigarettes. On malt beverages in barrels the tax would be increased 11 cents. In containers less than 7.75 gallons, the tax increase would bc 11 cents per gallon. Cur rently local governments receive 23.75% of thc proceeds from these taxes. This bill would reduce that to 19.8%. This means local govern ments would not benefit from thc in crease in taxes. On cigarettes, the privilege tax would bc increased from 1 mill toI.25millsperdgarctte. This bill provides the additional revenue gcneraled would bc used for public education. HB 1145 appropriates $740,900 to Spencer Shops State Historic Site. HB1162wouldincrcasethcexcisc tax on cigarcttes from 2 cents a pack to 12 cents a pack. Duc to thc efforts being put forth to mcct the deadlines, there arc meetings scheduled continuously dur ing the day. On Wednesday, the meetings started at 8 a.m. and ended at 8:15 p.m. So bills arc moving. Thank you for your interest. D a v i e H i s t o r y Cokesbury $ehool Marker This highway marker was unveiled In 1977 com-; memorating the old Cokesbury School near Advance1 on the Yadkln River. Thls was the.first Methodfst education institution west of the Yadkin. Shown are: Francis Green, Minnle Talbert Bryson, Dr. Julian Lind sey and the Rev. Alec Alvord. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Appointed Superintendent Debated By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate Thc Senate • has passed 200 bills this past week in com mittees and in the full session. Thc committees surt at 8 a.m. and run to 1 j p.m. I We have 30 |______________ minutes fo r' lunch and phone calls before going into full session at 1:30 p.m. The afternoon can mean woriing until 6:30 p.m. or later. Then there is mail to read and bills to study at night. Thc reason for thc long working day is the need to comply with a May 16 deadline for bills to have passed one house and been sent to thc other. This deadline was self-imposed to limit thc length of session. Only timc will tell if UUs truly limits thc length of the session. The other concern is are we evaluating thoroughjy thc substance of thc kgisMion in our haste to take action. The concerted ef fort by all 50 senators indicates we are doing fairly well. Some substantive committee action has been passage of a biU in my Con stitution Committee that makes thc State Superintendent of Public In struction an appointed position. Every study group for the pasl several years.has recommended the Farmland Veterinary Service announces Limited Smafl Animal Service On A House CaU Basis Only Where possible, all exams and procedures will takeplace in you home. Animals requiring major surgery or hospitalization will be referred to Valley Animal Clinic. QuaUty Service To Farm Animak And Horses WiU Continue To Be Provided As Always. Dr. Robin N. Brock Farmland Veterinary Service Rt. 5, Box 521 Mocksville, NC 27028 ! Office: 704492-7148 Emergencies: 919-760-7371 appointive process rather than thc statewide election. Thcse studies that support appointment include the Public School Forum, thc Task Force on Excellence in Secondary Educa tion (Richardson Preyer, Chairman), the Economic Futures Commission, thc Commission on the Future of the South. The primary problem with this SB 250 proposal is the make-up of thc State Board of Education. While we propose appointing thc superinten dent in order to have one education leader for public schools, this SB 250 has the General Assembly controll ing two-thirds of the state board ap pointees and the govemor controUing oneKhirdoftheboard.Thiscontinues the conflict, and may be worse than Low 159 Pounds William Pilgrim had tried all diets only to fail.Butwhenafriend Invited hlm to aSlim & TrimClass, hls whotolifechanged:"l can'tbeitoveit.Eatall you want and lose weight this fast. I feel great and my family anddoctorare so proudofme. Imagine for$4.50aweeklcan look like this. Great. Comeandjotausthis week,you'llbegtod." our current clected superintendent and statc board appointed by, thc goveror. UnderSB250, tbeSemtcclcctssLx to thc Statc Board of Education and the House elects six. Each board member represents one of the 12 con gressional districts. The govemor serves on the board with six people he or she appoints. The board sclects its own chairman from among its , members. Thc board also hires a superinten dent to be administrator of the state school system. j I do support an appointi>le superintendent. j food • No Shots • 3 MMto ■ dey ptik^naeks ■• 2 Pound wrignlwwcuMSiH U M r~mm^ rmmmmm*mm' Hamwny:Tu#td*y, Miy 21,7:00 pm Htrmony C*ftUrta Hwy. 21 North Judy Webb 5467488 MomvMt.- Thursdiy6:30 pm DavtoCounty How#il LynnCook49240M I I I I I I I I I m m m S W i^ fm m m m m J BringUileJ •nd SAVE $5 R^MrattonMi,! WwWy Duee t4.S0; 4^-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, May 16,1991 ABC Gets Speclal Bottles By Rodncy Cllnc Davie County EhtorprisfrRecord pOOLEEMEE — Two collector's 4dilions of Jim Bcam Kcntucky Straight Bourbon Whiskcy will bc sold at the ABC Store hcrc this summer. ;' Onc edition will commcmoratc the sto"rc's third year in Coolccmcc. A small (abcl on the front of the bottlc reads, “Coolecmcc ABC; Third An- nlvcrsary*,Junel,l991." .,Thc other edition will celebrate the town's famed summertime attraction wjih a labcl reading, "Coolccmco’s Bullholc." ( Each collector's mini-bottle will cost 80 cents. The anniversary boi- tlq is on sale now; the Bu)lhole bot- tle when go on sale when it arrives. ,^;We hope to have 10 cases of the BuUho)c bottles hcrc by the first of tbe month,” said store manager Jim tyclmstctler at Monday’s board m5eting. “Ten cases of thc third an niversary bottles are already hcrc.” Hclmstctler said interest in thc Bullhole bottle was lremcndous. 'i'v e had o lot of response to thc Bullho!c bottle,” he said. “People have been coming in wondering when iheycouldgctthcm.” Other ABC News • Hdmstctlcr said sales arc steady, but profits wcrc a little down from a year ago. “ Vm still satisfied," Hclmstctler said. "One dayofthc month can sud denly make a big diffcrcncc." As far as thc rest of the state goes, Hclmstctler said sales in Mecklen burg County were down, but Clem mons salcs were hlgh. “On this side of thc river,” he sald, “ Moorcsville, Statesville, Rowan County, Coolcemcc, if one is down, we'rc all down," . • Hclmstetlcr said thc state ABC commission approved a price in crease to take effect on Aug. 1. This means more money for the store, • "Local stores stand to get one cent on every onc dollar morc,” said board chairman Bob Amos* "lt ls go ing to mean about $2 million more to local boards in thc whole state.” • Board members voted 34) to make reservations to attend the sum mer confcrcnce of thc North Carolina Association of ABC Boards. Thc confcrchce will meet In Asheville June 21-24. • Thc board decided to closc thc store on Mcmoria) Day, May 27. Thc Anniversary llqU0f bOltl6. vote passed 34). Parade, Ceremony in Cooleemee To Honor All Veteran$ By*Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Get out your red; white, and blue, there's another tribute to thc armed forces on the hdnzon. *2We're going to call ours Salute to;"Ute Troops, and it’s for all veterans,’' said event coordinatorJoc CuUircll at Monday’s Town Board meeting. Thc salute will be held on June 29, wifh a parade leaving the Coo)ccmce Shopping Center at 11 a.m. Thc route will follow N.C. 801 north to Marginal Street, go by the school, turnonto Church Street, and end wUh a program at the recreation ccntcr. Quthrcll is billing the salutc as not only forCoolecmcc, but for Davie andsurroundingcounticsandnoton* ly for Desert Storm fighters, but for all^crvice men and women. , "We’re notjust going to recognize thcSmcn and women,coming back from over there,** Cuthrcll said. “TJicy had_ajob todo, and they did it. ^0ihcr people in other times did thci'r jobs, too, and they should bc rewjgnized." Cmhrell wants to acknowledge vcfcrans ofWorld Wars I and IIand Kdkan, Vietnam, Grenada; Panama, Dc$crt Shield, and Dcsert Storm veterans. Guthrcll also wants residents of Davic County to know tfiis salutc is notfncant to interfere wjih thc coun- tywidc rally to bc held in Mocksvillc July 4. “Let mc assure you Coo!comcc is no maverick,” hc said. "Wc*re Davic County, too. Wc’rc not a loner. Wc just fclt that those who wouldn’t bc in town on July 4th can comc participate in our salutc. “We want evcryonc to par ticipate." Cuthrcll and Mayor William Galcs arc working with thc Governor's of fice for anything thc state may send for the parade. “We’ve askcd for a band and any military they could send us,” Cuthrcll said. "Planes could fly overhead, and a tank riding down thc strcct would bc nicc/* Galcs will serve as master of ceremonies. Odicr activltics for die day includc a riding lawnmower raffic by thc Coolccmcc VFW and a VCR raffic ' by thc Coolecmcc Firc Department. Also, thc swimming pool will bc opcn, and the VFW will bc selling hot dogs, hamburgers, and drinks. “We want red, white, and bluc, and wc want thosc flags waving,” Cuthre)l said. “Just likc it was at thc parade a couplc weeks ago.” Thc next meeting involving plans for the salutc will bc June 4 at 7 p.m. in the Coolccmcc Town Hall. “This isn’t a onc-man or a one- pcrson show,” Cuthrell said. “It’s going to take a lot of us working together.” Jiily Fourth Celebration iet For War Participants Davic County's Fourth of July ccfebration is taking on morc mcan- ing[this year. • b will celcbratc thc return of local men and women who served their country in thc War in the Gulf. VWc want this to b e a whole, united thing for Davie County," said V<3pon DuU, organizing committee m<anbcr. £ paradc is schcduled to begin at 2 &.m. and go from thc Brock Center to*ihc monument in downtown MoCksvillc, where a brief ceremony wiQ;honor thc Gulf War participants. A &ntative family4ypc festival is be- injfcj>lanncd for afterwards at Rich Patk, followed by fireworks, and possibly an American Legion } ba&baU game. ‘ly/e need to make \\ thc mother of aH$mecoming parades for our peo- ABC Store Manager Jim Helmstetler shows mlnl-bottles of Jim Beam. — Photos by James Barringer Cooleemee Brlefs| May 22 Official Clean Up Day ';| Clean-up day has officiaUy been designated as Mey 22. All itemi J not normally picked up by Davle Sanitation may be left on the curb • of each street to be pickedupand hauled to the county!andfiJl.Thi*; indudesold appllances,butitdocsnot Includc brush, lumbcr;-- shingles,palnt,andlumbcr. ’ ';< CaJl Shirley Jacobs at the Town Hall by Thursday if you have any * appliances or large items too heavy to carry to a curb.! , ,. > Jacobs sald if &erc was rain on May 22, pickups tnaynm a day*7 or two late. , ' •; Pool Admissions Stay The Samel- Town board members Monday night voted 4-0 to give pool passes* * to town employees, fire department volunteers, and oneKtay passeS> to summer reading program students, who will bc given passes K.* a reward upon completton of the program on July 29. , * • Also, it was voted 4-0 to keep swimming pool prices thc same as; - they were last year. Season family passes will remain at $100, and; > dailyadmissionwillbe$2. ' •. Despite a rise in tfw price ofchcmicais for thc pool, Commissioncr*C Jackie Morton said she would hate to see admission prices rise. “If* '1 you’ve got several children in the family, it costs a lot to send them*! swimming,"shesaid. l\ Board OKs Books For Students :i Thc town board voted 44) to contribute $49.05 to help distribute: • boob to all ninth graders. The books will describe the workings on’ « municipalitics and county government. : Town May Clean Property Commisioner Bill Cranfill was appointed to look at how much iL' would cost to clean up a portion ofproperty owned by the town, a-: back alley between Davie and Duke streets, I ; “It's a couplc of acres of grown-up thicket," Cranfill said. “No! onc kncw it was as bad as it really is.” CranfiU said hc would get . price estimates before next board meeting to sec if the area could be cleaned with a bulldozer. Recreation Center Work Continues Town board members voted 44) May 13 to begin repair work on thc outside of the recreation building. “EventuaHy we want to restore the whole building with meeting rooms and office space," Cranfill> said. “But we don’t want to spend a lot now, just a little at a time.". The front porch on the building will be replaced, it will be painted, and new windows and woodwork wiU bc added. Cranfill's wife, Mary Cranfill, asked that the new porch would look the same as the old onc. "There arc a lot of ways to redo it," she said, “but Vd likc: to scc it look as much like it does now." ; Commissioner Fred Pierce agreed with CranfiH’s request, and Mayor Galcs appointed her to serve on a committee concerning a new porch oncc a carpenter is hired. ! pIefyho went over thcrc and did such a great job," said Luther Potts, organizing committee chair. Any church, civic or individual is invited to participate in the paradc. Call thc Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce office at 634*3304 to register. There's only one require ment; part of the entry should have a flag or something red, white and blue. There will be a special portion of thc paradc for children on patriotical ly decorated bicycles, wagons and three-wheelers. And any resident car rying a flag or poster will bc allow ed to waik in the parade. Any church or civic groop wiUing to sponsor a food booth or game for the Rich Park festivaI should also contact the chamber. : Anybody knowing thc address of a Desert Storm participant from Davie County is askcd to call Mike Bar- nhardt at 634-2120 or 634-2723,. BusinessSpotlight .;The M M AseeeMtort ter the StfMmpfowd to • nwvprofll omwUatien nprNMkM the twgwl group el emaN buekm owners tn the Xl.S. Wtth epfOfcjwooomwnbwwwwttfwatewdeMtoMooiiawtobWwWsand Hivfcw usuaNy evtitaMe onty to torge corporebooe, •'Our primvy god 1» to h<Np the eme» business owrwr be aocc—ifut. We•ccomplahed “"** --------— * **— ~ ^ " ------— 1 ADVALUEDruqCenter ivs good io know your lamily phaimacisl is close by at lhe ADVALUE DrugCenler in your neighborhood Mycltmcln Caladryl e ^ , F i! a S f 3 S K 5 3 E m 'S S 5 2 S T h e n * a o e r IIKW 39.95 Aqua Net S » M Bwwdrvls u r Accwate OependabtoCofivemenr w « u P l a n t e r a c z & r a a i u y @ 2.69 tSS6 r. U l No« ,s?,,Ma1,“ M PtentersM U M ,u m n t *NatouG&tade Rave®tuM 0w w n> n la ,H M M D 6.49 2.09 4X99 *compU6ed tW bif RfmMM ri**MM d*wtwoto w i_________pwieMl Mtv<cM, tn t M W to MMMMU.<tfucMtoMl eepeflwwwi • DwlMM litwy, ttt& *to*, M» Md wrtO>wh>H), tt>wt MWtw, com>um wnwM»a»counu.>»Y»M»onHia <^«noM yinirMM.»»iuWW«ndW>» m m pUnntog. Ow mmTraquMM t n C k M NAM ,n<w>n hwWi ewenwptoeiOT,undwwriewbvW LUitoe.Ce,,M d,p^i6i^rdwtowd eiw M 8 butinwKi.TOe1W W 6i**w W <M deM oW w M w eH *N d •fi'tW 1« 6wwWl fOU W W . ■ 'V '-.'"^ i''V -'_ i |_ ^ '-'•;Th« M r n n b«M M w n n w d M m h e*w bw d,w w ho rxi w o e fw *Wi.Th* H*U cwi h * ^ U b i *w*wM . : Nrtldnel Association forthe SeM-Employed s^ ^ 4 ;su M n -C a rt> ri4 a ia ^ a a ^ y g ^ "1' ^ 1^ THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Cenler CU08B TO VOU. Foster-RauchPrugCo. Lowes8hopplng Center WllketiK>ro Street u Moekevllto, NC •34-2141 / I. '•;:•' i<f< t;v-<,l'i,'M ■ DfugCentef DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, ,THURSDAY, Mey l6, 1991-5 Fleming Niamed To Board Continued From Page 1 cvcryonc works for what’s bcst for thc town without regard for politics.” Fleming said hc rcad thc minutes and ordinances from tfic past six months, attended thc town board workshop recently at Bermuda Run, "as an interested citizen," and talk ed with each commissioncrbcforc hc was swom in. . “I wanted to get caught up. I don't want to just go in and sit until November. I hopc I can contributc something and bc an activc working mcmbcr. “I'm just a local boy with very limited common scnsc who wants to keep things positive." Fleming said over thc ncxt fivc to 10 years, hc would likc to sec MocksvilIc continue in a steady; orderly growth, and said thc hardest task thc board faces Is making good short term decisions that go along with long term planning. ■ “Thcrcisawcalthoftalcntonthe board, and a lot of talent In thc city and county. Thc board has thc right valucs,and they're open-minded. "MocksvilIc has given alot to me and Vickic, ond I hopc I can put something back into a community that has bccn so good to mc." Hc has never served on a town or county board bcforc, but has bccn in volved with church boards, thc Hickory Hill board of directors, and thc Mocksvlllc*Davic Homebuilders Association. Hc calls himsclfan active supporter of thc recreation department, thc YMCA and thc Mocksvillc-Davic American Legion, and said between his family and himself, hc has uscd just about everything thc clty and county provides. Hc says hc has thc background needed to do more thanjust fiU a scat . Being a developer has taught Flem ing about roads, water and scwcr systems, land costs and regulations. Hc knows thc role of a town board. Hc decided to accept thc appoint ment because his daughter will soon bc going to college, and hc said he finds himself with a little more timci Chief Auxiliary Deputy Denny Chandler and Sheriff's Deputy Judy Chandler take Kim Downey to |all early Saturday morning. Downey was charged by Cooleemee police with assault wlth a deadly weapon Inflicting serious injury. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Woman Arrested In Fight Continued From Page 1 Broughton was taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston^alcm, where hc was listed in satisfactory condition on Monday afternoon. ', Dyson was taken to Davie County Hospital, where hc received 10 stit- ches to close a cut to thc hcad before h'e. was released. . A third man, Timothy Wayne Har ris,*^), of Salisbury, also riding in the pickup truck occupied by Downcy and Broughton, was treated and released from Davie County Hospital for a blow to thc back of the head. Although hc said someone had hit him with a liquor bottle, cvidcncc at the scene and the doctor who treated the wound could not confirm that was the cause of the injury, DUlon said. Evidence showed ttat thc sawed- off shotgun had bccn fircd, and a frcsh shell was found that indicated it was in thc proccss of being rekwded. • ■ Broughton and Downey had bccn drinking, Ditlon said. Cooleemee received assistance from MocksvilIc Policc and thc Davie County Sheriffs Department, as well as EMS and Davic Rescue Squad personnel. While conducting thc investigation, policc asked Downcy to wait in thc back seat of a sheriffs patrol car with another young child who was riding with her and the two men. She got out of the car and tried to break thc wind shield. Officers put her in handcuffs and leg irons, and she then laid on her back and tried to kick thc window out of the patrol car. Downcy asked to be taken to thc hospital for an injury to thc hcad, but refused treatment after officers took her there. i Thc flght almost started again at thc Davic County Jail. "While wc wcrc getting this together, shc (Downcy) started slapping on Elainc (Spry)," Dillon said. Spry charged Downcy with assault and with communicating threats. A hearing on those charges is schedul ed for June 27 in Davie District Court. Spry said shc thought her brother . had bccn shot. Going outside after hearing thc gunshot, thcy saw hcr brother splattered with blood from hcad to toc. Dillon said Dyson and Downcy hav» no formal child custody agreement. Sand Dredging Hlts Snag Continued From Page 1 • ‘.‘This situation must inconvenience someone, and I'm willing to be in convenienced. Think of rights. It's a grossly unfair thing if this woman is denied full usc of hcr resources." :A largc group of people from thc Route 6, Yadkin Valley Road and Griffen Road community spoke in opposition to rezoning thc Und. ;Among the main concerns were the hc4vy sand trucks tearing up the roed and their presencc destroying the quality of life enjoyed in the neighborhood. -Thomas King presented a petition of 95 signatures signed by Route 6 residents. l"I've lived in that neighborhood for'more than 30 years," King Mid. "It's a quict rcsidcntial-agricuftural neighborhood." ;King said his primary anxiety w u • the75,000 pound sand trucks travel- •", ing on Griffen and Yadkia VaUey roads. v"You'll have thoie massive trw b on a very narrow, crooked road," he sa'id. "The speed limit there is only 45 '^iiles per hour. Thc road i« not designed for that. PcopIc walk, ride bicycles, and operate farm vehfcles mthatroad. ; ., iL*]l have nothing against Ms.- Vadker, but I fcel rezoning wodd be ietrimentaI to our community.'!. ’ ' Craig Carter said thc heayy trucfa' jreatly damaged Griffen fcojd evcraJ years ago when saad dred|-; ng'was permitted. j "I fought in Vietnam," Carter- iaid, "and parts of our road were *o$se thah Vietnam was. It was a rtal , :ombatzorie." ' » *ichard Budd asked: "Are we go ing to have a residential-agricultural community as was approved a few years ago or are wc going to havc an industrial community?" Budd said thc area had been illegal ly zoned for sand dredging, but the county ruled in December, 1988, "in favor of our neighborhood." "What those slides did not show while ago was what takes place on our roads," Budd said. Feuda Belween Companies "There werc feuds between sand companies, our roads were littered with trash, speed limits were exceed ed, cars were tailgated by 70,000 pound trucks, there was sand litter because thc tops of the trucks weren't covered, our houses shook when the tmcks went by, and sometimes they would work 24 hours a day." Budd asked for those in opposition to rezoning thc land to stand, and more than 25 people did so. .; "All of the neighbors have high regard for Virginia Walker and her family," Budd said. "Wc hunt with tbem, we fish with them, and wc cat With them. WD8L RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davle County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WOSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, ghreaway Items. Prices in this ad good Monday, May 13 thru Sunday, May 19,1991. USDA Choice Untrimmed WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS "But when it comcs to thc character of our neighborhood, we havc to draw thc line somewhere." After a short rebuttal session, Hall, on behalf of Walker, said to thc board, “I don't envy you. Your du ty is to determine thc bcst usc of the land for rczoning. I still think thc highest and best use of the land is for sand dredging." Board member Waync Webb ask ed Hall and Stankwytch if thc coun ty was to benefit from thc sand dredg ing operation. Both mcn replied that the county would receive no incomc. Wcbb then made thc motion, "Duc to the economic aspect, I movc that rczoning not bc allowed." Avalon Potts seconded thc motion, and it passed by a 4-2 vote. Jessc Boyce, director ofzoning and planning, said thc vote was simply a recommendation. It will becomc law if passed by the county commis sioners at a meeting tentatively scheduled for June 17. "All we've ever been aficr is a quiet residential-agricultural com munity," Budd said after thc deci sion. "We'rc obviously pleased." QUARTERS39 12-14 Lbs Lb Avera®e Florida 10Ct. Lawny'Leaf FOODLION CLEAR BAGS 4.80z.-Parmesano 4.5 Oz. - Chicken Mushroom NOODLE Sweet YELLOW GORN Fresh Q Q e GREEN BROCCOLI 3 Ltter SpritilC0KE CLASSIC Diet 4 Ciffilrw Fm Diet Coke 1 Dlet Sprite.. 3 UUr 1.39 12 • 12 0z. Cww Coke Ctasste......................2.M Thvii' is .i hiu(l lmn lm;.itiim iu-.ti you BiMinu(t.i Qu.iy Shopping C riitn Hwy 1 5 H And HO 1 Atlv,mt;t.1. N C S<|uii «• Boone Pl.i/.i Shopping Center H\s> b()l Noith Y .idki nv illv R(t Mock*>villi' N C • if | v 6^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 16, 199! P u b lic R e c o rd s Building Permits vV;XfV. The following bulldlng permits were issued in Davie County in April. The permitsare listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. t.;.,— Little Caesar's Pizza, Yadkin- .ville Road at Squire Boone Plaza, remodeling building for pizza parlor, $45. — Lifestyle Realty, N.C. 801 near Howell Road, 1,560 square foot home, $116.19. Cooleemee Police — Patricia Johnson, Buck Seaford R"oad, 1,400 square foot home, $103.50. — Stuart Meloy, U.S. 601 south of Greasy Comer, 20* by 32-foot swim ming pool, $43.50. ~ Ronald Bean Jr., U.S. 64 cast ofMocksvilk, 30- by 30-foot storage building, no fee, farm exemption. — Amy and Bob Vaughn-Joncs, Godbey Road, remodel home, $50. — New Fortis Homes, Lot 8 Fox Run, 2,158 square foot home, $138.48. — Michad Ebright, Underpass Road, 1,772 square foot home, $106.32. — Mark A. Lawrcnce, U.S. 601 north of William R. Davic, 1,568 square foot homc, $98.52. — Dr. Lce Finklca, Rcd Field Road off Spiltman Road, 26- by 30-foot horse bam and workshop, no fcc, farm exemption. — Garry Foster, Hilton Road, 2,400 square foot home, $156.96. — Tom and Emily Wangbcrger, Bccktown Road, 1,700 square foot home, $112.08. — Henry Hunt, Angell Road, 2,400 square foot storage building, $36. ~ Jcrry Campbell, County Line Road, 1,152 square foot storage building, $47.28. — Dr. Arthur S. Link,5322 Ber muda Village, 1,800 square foot home,' $122.04. — Perry Wcir, 111 Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run, 19- by21-foot garage, $35.98. — Roy Nance and Dale Spry, Lot 11 Twin Brook Subdivision, 1,500 square foot home, $100.39. — Lowell Rcavis, Duanf" Reavis Road, 40- by 32-foot farmbullding, no fce, farm exemption. — R.C. Short Custom Homes, Lot 31 Garden Valley, 3,178 square fo6t home, $202.66. — Richard Messick,Lot 20 Mar- chmont Subdivision, 48- by 50-foot storage building, $33. — New Fortis Homes, Lot 9 Fox Run, 3,061 square foot home, $193.56. — John Hphinstone,Lot 9 Valley View, remodel basement, $20. ~ John and Tina Hill,1 Meta Breeze Lane, Craftwood Subdivisiori, 1,100 square foot home, $70.50..; — Elbavillc Church, N.C. 801 at Peoples Creek Road, Advance,";24-' by 30-foot open picnic arbor, $20. — Joseph and Carolenc,Daughcr- ty, Beauchamp Road, 1,580 square foot home, $106.54. 5 '*'J> — Glenn Scott III, Pinebrook Drive, enclosing existing garage, $44.04. i <H — David R. Allen, John Ijames Road, Sheffield, 32- by 60-foot shop, no fee, farm exemption. *•’•; * COOLEEMEE - The following incidents were reported to the Cooleemee Police Department in April. •-.— A car battery was thrown through the front door at Spillman's Auto Parts, N.C. 801, itwasreported on April 6. ~- Cynthia Plumley Leathcrman of Route 1, Woodleaf reported on April 19 that someone drove off without paying for $2.02 worth of gasoline at Handi Cupboard II, N.C. 801. — Sandra Phelps Rattler of 24 Main St. report on April 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 1943 or 1944 Davie High School class ring (gold band, grccn stone), a blue sapphire ring with white star, two gold wedding bands and a dia mond engagement ring. — Walter Charles Ijamcs of 1 Hickory St. reported on April 9 the larceny of a .12 gauge shotgun. Arrests The following were arrested by the Cooleemee Police Department. — Walter Charles “ Speedy” Hogue, 33, of Cooleemee, charged on May 3 with possession of stolen property. — Timothy Bernard Lazenby, 24, of Route 1, Woodleaf, charged on April 10 with failure to appear in court bn a forgery and uttering . charge. < — Darrell Scott Russell, 25, of Crcason Road, charged on April 16 with being drunk and disruptive. — Charles David “ Doodle*.* Jacobs, 21,of Cooleemee, charged on April 15 with two counts ofpro- bation violation. * • — Jeffrey Alan Lankford, 26, of Junction Road, charged on April 4 with contributing to the deliqucncy of a minor. Land Transfers , ;The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of decds. ■ The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Thomas A. Sills and Tryna S. Sills to Christian C. Froclich Sr. and Patricia Anne Froclich, .258 acre, Mocksville, $8.50. . — Potts Investments Inc. to Frances B. K#ie, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $24. — Joe Allen Medford and Daisy A. Mcdford to Gary Allen Medford and Laura Lee Medford, 22 acres, Jerusalem. — Reba Gail Campbell AlIcn to Donald Gray Plemmons, 1 acrc, Far mington, $10. — Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts to Kenneth R. McIntyre and DebraS. McIntyre, .476acre, Shady Grove, $10. — SK Farms to Curmillious D. WilliamsJr. and Mary D. Williams, 40 acres, Calahaln, $70. — Myron S. Sclson and Joannc D. Nelson to William T. Campbell and Leigh A. Campbell, 1 lot, Mocksville, $53. — Charles William WalkerJr. and Beverly Benficld Walker to Charles William Walker Jr., 3 tracts, Mocksville. — Cooleemee Hardware and Spor ting Goods Inc. to Jeffrey Keith Hussey and Rebecca Garwood Husscy, 8.95 acres, Jerusalem, $24.50. — Davie Auto Parts Co. Inc. to Joseph C. Harris and Deborah J. Harris, 4.7 acres, Jerusalem, $5. — Davie Auto Parts Co. Inc. to C. Thomas Harris and Cynthia F. Har ris, 46.8 acres, Jerusalem, $33. — Early W. Blackbum to Loretta B. Sheets and Tracey Sheets, 13 acres, Clarksville, $41.50. — Clarence C. Dillard and Louise R. Dillard to Louise R. Dillard, .57 acre, Jerusalem. — Clarence C. Dillard and Louise R. Dillard to James Daniel Dillard and Lisa W. Dillard, 2.47 acres, Jerusalem, $50. — Gilbert Lee Bogcr and Maxine S. Bogcr to Stevcn G. Holt and Shcran B. Holt, 1 lot, Farmington, $14. — Terry Wayne Lankford and Deidra T. Lankford to Carl D. Jor dan and Pamela J. Jordan, 1 lot, $20. — James Thomas Cloer Sr. to James Thomas Clocr Sr. and James Thomas Cloer Jr., 3.52 acre's, Jerusalem. — John Edward Fisher and Eva P. Fisher to Paul Willard Jr. and Glen da Willard, .21 acre, Jerusalem, $5. — Virginia M. Jones to Larry Hicks, 4.2 acres, Shady Grove, $13. — Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to John R. Hill and Tina L. Hill , 1 lot, Mocksville, $7.50. — NCNB of North Carolina to Alan Edward Dunnagan, 3.15 acres, $47.50. Mocksville Police . A Mocksville woman was arrested late Sunday after leading Mocksville police on a chase on H 0 in excess o fl00 mph. Lori Lynn Gifford, 20, of Lex ington Highway, was charged with improper passing, failure to stop for blue light and siren, speeding in ex cess of 100 mph to elude arrest. She is;scheduled to face the charges in Davie District Court on June 13. *tThe chase began on U.S. 601 near Country Lane, and went east on 140 to*near N.C. 801. ;CThe following were also arrested by the Mocksville Police Department last week. -*• Rosetta Gaither, 41,ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was charged with Urceny by employee on May 10, ac cused of taking a television from Wal-Mart, where she worked. A preliminary hearing is sct for June 20 in Davie District Court. • Eric Steven Whitaker, 18, of Mocksville, was charged on May 8 with disorderly conduct, driving while license revoked and with a stop sign violation. A June 13 appearance in Davie District Court is scheduled. — James Bernard Mckeevcr, 22, of Lewisville, was charged May 8 with felony larceny, accused of tak ing three cases of chicken parts from Crestview Farms, where he worked. A preliminary hearing is sct for June 13 in Davie District Court. • Alice Marie Davidson, 44, of 169 Williams St., was arrested for felony larceny May 7. She is accus ed of taking a window air condi tioner, chest freezer, color television and metal outbuilding from the home, owned by her son, John Ijames of East Spencer. She is schcdulcd to face the charge June 13 in Davie District Court. Incidents The following incidcnts were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Michael Alan Kinney of Route 2, Mocksville reported May 4 that his car parked at Fundcr was damaged to the front, windshield and door, an estimated $895 in damages. — Jcneva Reavis of Route 2, Mocksville reported on May 3 the larceny of a wallet from the coin laundry on Sanford Avenue. It con- taincd money and personal items with an estimated value of $130. — A breaking and entering was reported May 9 at Wayne's Automotive, Lexington Road. — Two town vehicles at the Rich Park garage were damaged, it was reported on May 9. — Trudie Lambert of Mumford Drive reported May 10 the larceny of two rings, witii a total estimated value of $583. — Two 35mm cameras, film and cash, with a total estimated value of $520, was reported stolen in a break ing, entering and iarccny May 9 at Mocksville Elementary School. — Jack Cecil Trivittc of Route 8, Mocksville, reported on May 12 the breaking, entering and larceny of a stereo system, with an estimated value of $3,850, from a car in the YMCA parking lot. — An air compressor was reported stolen May 12 from Crescent Elec tric property. Traffic Accidents • Two vchidcs collided in the Wal- Mart parking lot at 2:35 p.m. May 10. According to a report by Officer Jospcph M. Bartha Sr., Joseph Stewart Wentz,2l, of Charlotte, was driving through the parking lot and began backing his car to tum into a space he had passed. While doing so, his car collided with a pickup truck driven by Shirley Beasley Shoffncr, 53, of Route 4, Mocksville. No charges were filed. Wentz’s 1987 Chevrolet was not damaged. Damage to the 1990 Mit- zubishi driven by Shoffncr was estimated at $100. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 9:07 a.m. May 9 on Avon Street. Tallie Lanier Peoples, 81, of Route 1, Mocksville, was driving his car from the Southern States parking lot when it hit the side of a car being driven on Avon Street by Cindy Bailcy Shore; 29, of Tot Street, Mocksville, reported Officer Bartha. Shore was treated at the scene by Davie EMS for a minor injury;' -' Damage to the 1981 Chevrolet driven by Peoples was estimated at $250, to the 1989 Honda drivcn by Shore, $1,300. • No charges were filed aftcra wreck on Hospital Street at 2:20 p.m. May 6. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Debra Kay Godbey, 26, of Advance, backed a station wagon from a parking space onto Hospital Street, into the path ofacar" driven by Charlie Herbert Barney Jr., 42, of Route 5, Mocksville. *^The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by ti* N.C. Highway Patrol. CJ;S. 64 Sccne Of Accident *CAn accident involving a dump thick occurred on U.S. 64 May 8 at 11:10 a.m. I According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Judith Orders Payne, 38, of WinstofrSakro, was driving a 1990 Ford pick-up truck east on U.S. 64. Edward Smith, 33, of Lexington, was driving a 1989 Ford dump truck east on U.S. 64. rPiyne was attempting to pass another car and the dump truck as Smith was attempting a left tom into * private drive. Payne skidded but was not able to stop in time to avoid a,cotiisron. the report said.., No charges were filed. Deer Causes Wreck A deer ran into the path of a car on Shefliekl Road May 8 at 7:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Charles GUbert Dalton, 38, of HenUock Street, Mocksville, was driving north on Sheffield Road near Cleary Road when a deer ran in to the path of the 1988 Ford pick-up truck he was driving. MocksviUe Driver Chw yd A Mocksville woman was charg ed following a wreck May 6 at 2:35 p.m. Rita Lanier Robertson, 26, of Route 3, was driving a 1985 Chevrokt south oo Fork Bixby Road, according to a report by Trooper L.D.' ChappeU. She failed to see that Sheriffs Department I*The following incidenu were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. » — WiUiam H. Robertson ofRoute 7. MocksviUe reported on May 7 posts and a cable off ByerlyChapel Road were damaced. £— Marlene NaU .Wensll ofRoute 41 MocksviUe reported on May 7 the breaking, entering and Urceny from ahomeoffN.C. 801 nearWiUboone Road of two motorcycks, a stepbd* dir, a window air conditioner and $10 bill. »!— PeterRoge'r Hansen U of Apt. 42 Lakewood Motel reported on May tfthe bftaking, entering and Urceny ofanek<^guitarendcase,withan ettimated valueof $900. -!i ^BveretteOonkm E*on ofRoute a 1988 Ford driven by Margaret Bag- gary Cranfill, 58, of Advance, had stopped before attempting a right tum onto Brier Creek Road. Robertson’s car hit Cranfill's car in the rear, causing minor damage, according to the report. Robertson was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Restaurant Scene Of Accident The Western Steer parking lot on U.S. 601 was die scene of an acci dent May 9 at 1 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Erdil Lee Ratliff, 58, ofReidsvUle, wasdrivinga 1977 Chevrolet and attempted to back from a parking ptoce when it hit a parked 1988 Ford pick-up truck owned by Kenneth Reavis Harpe, of Route 8, MocksviUe. RatUff was charged with DWI. He. refused to submitto a Breathalyzer tcst, according to McCoy. Driver Charged FoUowlng Wreck A Burlington driver was charged following a wreck on 140 May 11 at 2:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Jeanette Youncc Guthrie, 57, was driving a 1989 Pontiac cast on 140. A 1985 Pontiac driven by Mary Ann Latner, 45, of Salisbury, was stopped on thc emergency strip with the engine running and emergency flashers on, waiting for a heavy rain to pass. Guthrie attempted to drive behind the Latner car but failed to stop in time and coUided with the rear of the car. Latner suffered minor injuries and was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital, but was not admitted. Guthrie was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. 5, MocksvUle reported on May 6 the breaking and entering of a mobUc home off Cedar Creek Road. — James Harvey Hayes of MocksvUle reported on May 6 the door to a home in Lakewood Village had beendamaged. . — Gary Patrick Baldwin of Route 3, AdvancereportedonMay 1 theat- temjrted breaking and entering of a home offfcopto's Creek Road. - — Clarence Morvon .Potts of Mocksvilk reported on May 5 the larceny of $73.50 and other items from a mobUe home in 601 North Trailer Park. : — Jesse LewisWyse ofRoute 2, MocksviUe reportedon Msy 4 the Urceny,ofa hammer drill,with an estimeted vdue of $150, froma home / in 601 NorthTraUerPtfk.: r* Arrests The foUqwing were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — JohwiyRay Porter,34, ofRoute" 1, MocksvUle, charged on May 8 with assault. — EdwardDenard Bridges, 18,of Winston-Sakm, charged on May 6 with attempted breaking and entering. — Dawn Renee Hennings, 26, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged on May 5 with larceny, and with manufacturing marijuana. — Eddie Wayne Shoffner, 20, of Route 1, Harmony, charged on May; 4 with conversion by bailee. . — Michael Steven Boger, 40, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on: Damage to thc Guthrie car was estimated at $3,000, to the Latner car’ at $3,000. U.S. 158 Scene Of Wreck — U.S. 158 at the entrance to Ber muda Run was thc scene of a wreck May 11 at 11:55 a.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, WiUiam Stewart Swain, 37, ofBermudaRun, wasdrivinga 1990 Dodge van and was stopped at U.S. 158 and the Bermuda Run entrance. A 1988 Jeep driven by Joanne Fran cis Johnson, 39, of SaUsbury, was traveling west on U.S. 158. East- bound traffic was heavy and was stopped, according to the report, and Swain was unable to see the Jeep and pulled into its path. Johnson said she was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the Dodge. . No charges were filed. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $1,100, to the Jeep at $700. Wood Chlpper tovolved In Wreck A 1983 Ford Davey Tree Service truck pulling a wood chipper was in-1 volved in a wreck May 7 at 3:10 p.tri. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Terry Wayne Lankford, 28, of Bccktown Road, MocksvUle, was driving the tree ser vice truck east on U.S. 158 and had stopped for oncoming traffic before making a teft tum into Bermuda Quay. ; A 1982 Ford pick-up tnick driven by Charles Horace Cass, 45, of Dan bury, was travelingeaston U.S.158 and failed to see Lankford turning. Cass stated he. was unable to stop before striking the Lankford truck in the rear. Cass was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident; Damage to the tree service truck was estimated at $1,000, to the pick up at $2,000. * May 4 .with assault on a female anu with assault intending to inflict serious injury. — Konnie LceCoble Sr., 23, uf Route 5, Mocksville, charged on May 5 with failure to appear in court on an assault with a deadly, weapon charge. — Larry Daniel GUes, 39, of Route 1, Advance, charged on May 3withfailuretoappearonsixcha^ges of writing a worthless check. — Candy Lavonnc Bost, 19, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged on May 9 with assault. — Melissa Ann Johnston, 21, of Mocksville, charged on May 9 with! writing a worthless check. ; *: ’ Fires Duvie fire dcpariiiwma ie»puinfcU to the following calls last week: — May 7: Center, 7:30 a.m., vehicle fire, Greenhill and Davie Academy roads. ~> May 8: Mocksville, 4:16 p.m., truck on fire, Salisbury Street. — May 11: Farmington, 5:48 a.m., autoaccideni withpersonal in jury, .Wyo and PineyUle roads; Far-. mingion, 8:53 a.m., auto accident with personal Injury, N.C.,801 and Wyo Road;,.Sm|th Grove,. ll:55 a.m., autpaccidcnti U.S,158 at Ber muda Run. '/"•’• ;,^ ;' ' ' "-"v' - May 12: Mocksvillc, - 3:42 p.m., reported fire with akrm activa tion at Davie Group Home; County Line, 4:12 p.m., autoaccident, 140 eastbound lane about a mile insidc Davie Couniy from Iredell County: County Line, 4:33 p.m., auto acci dent with personal injury, 140 east- bound near Hunting Creek; Cooleemee and Jerusalem, 6 p;nv, alarm activation at Burlington Plant; MocksvUle, 7:45 p.m., wash down at Church Street off North Main Street. , , , ,. ,-.-;J ,.,!'■■ .,-.-■" ^ ! . ; s - '^ 'M i iVv: ;V*.< 1 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16,19*47 ' , , V ' , . w |' . « 1 ’ 4.;: ' 1 if.V .1 ■ ( ■ ' T ru ck C arry in g W a ste O v e rtu rn s On W yo R d. Rescue, fire and EMS workers had to cut steering wheel out to free Robert Benjamin Blackburn (on stretcher) from overturned truck. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon By Bdh Cessldy Davle County Enterprise-Record A lractor trailer overturned on Wyo Road Saturday, spilling nearly 1,000 gallons ofllquid, human waste on the road and ln the ditch. According to Bart Shaw, of En vironmental Waste Disposal, Inc., the spill did not create a health hazard. A report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms said the 1979 truck was traveling north on N.C. 801 and attempted to make a right tum onto Wyo Road. Grooms said the truck was travel ing too fast to make the tum, and ran otT the road onto the left shoulder, overturning, and spilling the waste. Shaw said thc waste, which is treated chemically, is sold to farmers to be uscd as fertilizer and was on its way to a farmer’s field in Yadkin County. The driver, Robert Benjamin Blackbum, 41, of Winston-Salem, was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Grooms said the weight of the load may have been a factor in the wreck. "He tried to make the tum too fast, and the liq*iid shifted," causing it to overturn. Blackbum was pinned behind the steering wheel, and Grooms said the wheel had to be removed to get Blackbum out. He was alert and con scious when taken from thc scene, and was treated and released at For syth Memorial Hospital. Because of safe driving rules, Shaw said, Blackbum will no longer be able to pull Environmental Waste Disposal trucks. The trailer was own ed by Bear Mountain Farms!Mn Clemmons. .i^ "Wc try to kccp a good image, and something like that shouldn't hap pen,” Shaw said. h»' Damage to the tractor trailer wtfs estimated at $16,000. Thc spill was cleancd up withm thrce hours afier the accident, and Shaw said thc state and nearby land owners were notified ofthc accident. Hc said Environmental Waste Disposal workers cleaned up the rda3 and ditch, removing several inches of topsoil and trash in the ditch. ’ “There was no environmental im pact. The ditch is probably cleaner now than it.was then,” Shaw said. Curbside Recycling Plan Working; But At Limit ByBeth Cassldy Davle County Enterprise-Record „ Although curbside recycling in Mocksville has been successful, Junior Barbec, landfill operator, told the Mocksville town board Tuesday that he can't take on any more areas. Barbee asked for, and reccived, the promise of the board to buy a con veyor belt, estimated at approximate ly $12,000. - * Sorting recyclables by hand is time-consuming and costly, Barbce said. Barbce and DEAL (Davie En vironmental Awareness League) spokesman Marshall Tyler attended the May 7 meeting to update thc board on thc recycling program. Barbce said there has been a 52 percent waste reduction in the land fill since last spring. Thc largest percentage of that, hc said, comes from industries, which have begun recycling cardboard. Through card board recycling, there has been an 11 percent reduction in landfill use. The curbside recycling program has con tributed a 3 percent reduction in land fill use. About 60 perccnt of town residents participate in curbside recycling, and Barbcc said thc town is saving money because tipping fees at the landfill have been reduced.' Thc county recently voted to pur chase a $170,000 uscd stump grinder for thc landfill, but Barbcc said hc hopes to be able to pay the money back and not cost thc taxpayers anything. A new grinder, hc said, would have cost at least $300,000. He began using the grinder April 1 and estimates that hc grinds 381 tons a month of wood pallets and other items into wood chips which hc sells. Barbcc uscs frcc help to son rccydablcs and hclp out at the landfill. *Tve uscd community service workers and parolccs for free labor, but since thc nice weather came they don’t want to work. But I think when they hit thejudgc they’ll bc back.” Barbcc said hc hopcs to bc able to offer curbsidc recycling to thc entire county by thc end of the year, and by next year would like to bc ablc to grind all regular solid waste and use it as compost to scl! to nurseries and other places that nced it, “I don’t know if this will happen but I hopc to. But getting this stuff separated is what costs you." Tyler showed thc board slides of landfill operations, after which they voted unanimously to hclp with ihc purchase of thc convcyor. • *"' Brallcy said, “All of us know that wc face a tough economic timc but I fccl like wc can dig up thc money somcwhcrc, somehow, to hclp out." Mayor D.J. Mando, who said Barbcc is “bragged on" by Bralley everywhere he gocs, said, “We par ticularly appreciate what you’re dd- ing, and we hopc that wc can hclp you." . 1 Mocksville OKs Extra Zones For Day Care Centers By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprise-Record Day care facilities in Mocksville may soon bc a little more plentiful. The Mocksville Town Board votcd unanimously May 7 to allow day care facilities in residential, hospital/medical, and industrial areas, with a conditional use permit only. Thc areas in which day carc facilities are allowed are R<^ and R-9 (residential), central business, as con ditional use, neighborhood business, and highway business. Lots in R-6 and R-9 are smaller than those in R-20 and R-15 where facilities will now be allowed. Jessc Boyce, director of zoning and planning, said, “Wc don’t have enough day cares. I foresee where we’ll have industries coming in that provide employees witii day carc benefits. This would allow thc zon ing board of adjustments thc authority to rulc on these matters." Day carc facilities are monitored by the state if more than five children arc kept, and there are two N.C. licensed day carc centers that operate as businesses in Mocksville city limits. Others are provided through the YMCA, the recreation depart ment, and a local church. Boyce talked about thc procedure for anyone wanting to operate a facility. Mocksville Brlefs Howard Street To Be Closed ' Town board members voted unanimously May 7 to close Howard Street, which is off Hardison Street and crossed by Duke Street. - Howard Street was never finished, and is covered with weeds and grass, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. Eight to 10 residents whose property abuts the street petitioned to have it closed. A public hear ing on the matter is scheduled for June 17 at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Valley Road Speed Limits OKd . To “set the ordinance book right," town board members voted .to accept speed Umits set by the state on VaUey Road. FoUowing traffic counts done by the state, speed limits will remain at 45 mph from .Wilkesboro Street to jusl north of Country Lane. The curves around Ingersoll-Rand wiU stay at 35 mph. Tom Foster, chief ofpolice, had earlier asked that the speed limit be reduced to 40 mph. He said he .was satisfied with the state’s findings. Only thc state can set speed limits, Town Manager Terry BraUey said, but the board can adopt an ordinance to enforce the limits. Recreation News: Brock Report . Town Manager Terry Bralley said bids for renovation on Brock .Gym won’t be awarded until he knows what’s going on with thc state ,revenue system. SoftbaU season is here, and there are 11 men’s open, 11 church, 4 women's, and 12 giris teams involved. Members of Uie Davie Youth Council attended their last statewide meeting of the year at Nags Head April 5 and 6. In March, Emilec Hooven was elected trvchair for Youth LegUktive Assembly, and Marc Womack was elected vice chair of State Youth Council. •Police April Activities Report 1 During April, the Mocksville Police Department issued 253 'courtesies (things such as unlocking car doors), investigated 124 com plaints, 15 accidents, and 32 burglar aUrms (all were false aUrms). There were 22 arrests, including three for DWl. 1 All fuU-time and reserve officers of MocksviUe Police Department, Sheriffs Department and Cooleemee Police Department were recently recertified on the pistol range under the direction of Mocksville Of ficer G.A. Bagshaw and Corrections Officer Ray Clark. April Slow Month For Fire Dept. Fire Chief Jim KeUy said April was a quiet month for thc MocksvUle Volunteer Fire Department. There werc six calls and one business meeting. “ln order to use thcir property as a day carc facility, they must apply for and receive a special permit. That permit can only be granted by thc zoning board of adjustment. At that mccting, thcy have to show that what thcy’rc proposing to do is a nccdcd service und that it will not bc offen sive to thc neighborhood in which thcy want to locate. “It's got to stand on its own mcrit undcr thc scrutiny of thc board." During thc mccting, Boycc said, thc board allows proponents and op ponents to havc thcir say before a decision is made. “It just givcs cvcryonc a chancc to voice thcir say." In ptaccs that don't havc this system, "d)cy don't have that chance. A permit can bc issued without views being presented." Thc board can approve, disap prove, or approve conditionally the proposal. Boyce said every detail of thc proposal is reviewed to make surc certain criteria are mct, and only then can a permit be issued. A conditional use permit is one that is required for several types of uscs of land that could develop into a nuisance type of situation, Boyce said. Board member Abc Howard agreed with the nced for additional Notary Class To Be Taught May 21-23 Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education class on Tuesday and Thursday, May 21 and 23. Notary Public Education satisfies the state’s requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study ofthcfces, general powers and limitations,and the re quirements for attestation. ; , Thc class will meet from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School, A,$25 registration fee will be col- iccted at thc first class meeting. This fec is waived for persons 65 or older. There is a textbook required for the class that costs $5.80 which is payable at thc first class session. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc Davidson Coun ty Community College’s Davie County office at 634-2885. day carc centers, but said hc thought having that type of business in an R-20orR-15 arca would weaken thc area. Hc said subdivision regulations that prohibit commercial establishments will not last forever. “ Ijust wanted everyone to be awarc that subdivision regulations end — thcy don't last forever." “I havc no problem at all with in dustrial and hospital/medical, but I just don't think residential fits." Board member Steve Walker told Howard he thought there wcre somc residents in nccd of day care facilities that would welcome thcm. Although Howard was initially skeptical, hc votcd in favor of thd ordinance. .'"•! “Wc all havc thc same concerns: Wcjust nccd to havc control ovcr it,” Boyce said. “I think thc zoning board of adjustment would bc vcry sensitive toward protecting neighborhoods.’* FREE FLORIDA V A C A T IO N S ! 4 D A Y S a n d 3 NIGHTS at the ^ » I f | | V | \ t I 11 < < * I ') l v>, \ I 1 X . 1 1 I . \ K l M ' I t s l I \ I I v t V > i 1,1 i \ 11 < 1 V I t . \ m R |U S E N E W S . ■ ^ S S T Yes. your Carrier Dealer wiU give you a FREE VACATION (4 Days.) 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Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Maln St., Mockevilto, NC 704*a+M U 90d*ytW<ytd p>ymtnt program rallabtoto quaMWtdbuy>w^ 8rDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991 i t K : J%.; .!.> i* 'S r *i'*f *\- *, '. ^- JL*tfvV, *"■A - /^ A < * A * • :- " ,V - ,N "r^ v * '' V '?»> '?.r I S s r w ‘^ ^ ^ '^ V i '^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t t ^ ^ ^ 4 M & B & & 1 MocksvilleOKs I; Rezoning Request MocksVillc Town Board members voted unanimously May 7 to approve Q rczoning request by Claude Horn Jr. A request previously submitted by • Horn to rczonc a 36-acre tract from Residential (R-20) to Highway Business (HB) und Industrial (I) was approved by Mocksvillc Planning Board members March 19. Thc tract is located on the west side ofU.S. 601 across from Davie Hlgh School. Jesse Boyce, dircctorof plan ning and zoning, said thc properly is located' between three industrial tracts, and most of the surrounding area is zoned industrial. The first few hundred fect froni thc highway back will bc zoned HlghWay Business, and thc balance, back to the railroad, will bc zoned Industrial. At torney John Brock spoke bn bchalfof Claudcand Dorothy Horn's request. “This is thc appropriate rezoning for this property because it would be thc best and highest use for this pro perty. Most of the property on thc road is zoned Highway Business. They (the Homs) cxpcct and planto develop this property consistent with* what's already going on in that area.” Horn has no plans for thc tract,- but1 said it is available. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Frye look over ditch running through their yard off Mallard Road In Farmington. Frye says a slimy goop can be picked from the bottom of the ditch year round. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Dirty Ditch Farmington Resident, State At Odds Over Drainage Area By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record * Sandy Fryc asked for rclicf from ihe state transportation department at thc secondary roads hearing in Davic County last year. ; They promised to comc out and look at drainage problems hc said were causcd by thc state. » Frye said thcy never camc. Z On Monday night, hc plans to at* tpnd thc 1991 public hearing, $chcdulcd to begin at 7 p.m. in thc commissioners room of the county administration building. » Since last year, Frye and depart ment oftransportation officials have been going at it head on. £ They threaten to sue Fryc if he tyocks thc ditch that runs across his gropcrty. Hc says he'll block it. r "The.ditch is on my property,” Fryc said last wcck. “Water stands qn it year round. It stands right hcrc in our yard and it's a health hazard ... mosquitoes, frogs, mocassins." Fryc admiu thc arca on his proper ty is at a low area; but points to state ditches that route water to a pipc under Mallard Road, sending water from other streets and drainage areas across his property. The staic claims ihat Fryc’s proper ty is whcrc thc natural drainage arca occurs. ' Although thc ditch is on his proper ty, Fryc said state officials told him hc can’t fill it in bccausc it would obstruct their drainage systems. Fryc said hc was willing to com- promise with the state, brit bccamc mad at their refusal to help with thc problem and with "smark-alck” ar rogant attitudes by state officials., “I asked the state to help us out,” hc said. “If thcy wouldjust dig it out, we would bc willing to rock it. As much money as thcy spend standing around, it wouldn’t havc cost Uicm nothing to drag it out.” Thc state threatened to sue Fryc over thc ditch. Fryc said hc*s willing to suffer thc conscqucnccs of his actions. "Thcy said aficr it passes thc right of way ... it’s your problem. I said, ‘Fine, Vll fill it in.* Thcy said, ‘You can’t do that*. "Thcy tcll mc it’s my problem, yct they're going to takc mc to court for doing what I think is right.” Fryc is bitter over the state’s attitude. "He promised to comc talk to us, and hc never camc," Fryc said. "I can’t cvcn mow it. It's so wct you sink.” Hc points to a utility pole and telephone pedastal in the ditch of water, which shows, Fryc says, that it is not thc natural drainage arca. "You know thcy would put those in 0 ditch full of water. "If thcy want to go to court, finc. 1 might losc, but they’ll know I've bccn there,” hc said. Road Hearing Is Monday Eight gravel roads in Davic County will bc pavcd in thc next year, if thc N.C. Department of Transportation’s Sccondary Roads Program is carried out. ■ A public meeting with DOT officials, county commissioners and interested residents is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, May 20, in thc commissioner’s room of the county administra tion building. Paving projects, including length and estimated casts: • Mr. Hcnry Road, 1.9 miIcs, $218,000; • Shoffner Road, .3 mile, $35,000; • Loop Road, .3 mile, 535,000; • Marginal Street, .3 mile, $35,000; • Grccn Grass Road, .2 mile, $23,000; • Carter Lanc, .15 mile, $17,000; • Ralph Raticdgc Road, 2.1 miles, $297,000; * • Tuttcrow Street, $13,000. About $20,000 has bccn pro posed to make improvements and to stablizc other unpavcd roads in Davic County. County Briefs Recycling Committee Appointed County commissioners last weck appointed thc following county residents to a committee studying the best way to reach recycling pro grams to rural Davic: Junior Barbcc, David PIott, Darrell Blackwcldcr, Tim Latham, Julius Suiter, Elizabeth Bohl, Spurgeon Foster Jr., Vernon Dull, Carol Quinn, Terry Bralley, Dottie Potts and a Davic High School student. • In a separate appointment, Paul DrcschIcr was appointed to thc ■ Tri-County Mental Health Board of Directors. Tourism Money Going To Chamber Thc Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of Commerce will rcccivc $2,003 to promote tourism in Davic County. The funds comc from a tax on motel and hotel rooms. Thc county's general fund will get $6,016 from thc tax. Chamber Dircctor'Vcmon Dull told county commissioners last wcck that with a new motel on M 0, and thc interstate going from coast to coast, Davic had a better chance of having tourist dollars spent hcrc. Yadkin River Group Established David Plott and Bcrt Bahnson were appointed by county commis sioners last wcck to represent Davic on the Yadkin Rivcr Commis sion with Forsyth and Yadkin counties. No money is involved with the commission, designed to act as a liaison between the countics that share thc river. "It’s basically try ing to share information... so everybody understands what everybody clsc is doing along thc Yadkin Rivcr," Plott said. Fireworks To Light July 4th Sky Morc than $2,500 worth of fireworks will head towards thc sky at Rich Park on July Fourth, thanks to an allocation by county commissioners. Phone System Paid For — Finally Telephone systems in thc new county administration building and thc agricultural building havc bccn uscd for a year — but they haven't bccn paid for. County Manager Lany South said the telephone company hadn't billed thc county, although thc county had repeatedly askcd for the bill. Thc finally got it: $17,010 was approved as payment last wcck. May 27 To Be Tom Ferebee Day County commissioners last week declared that May 27 will bc Tom Fcrcbcc Day in Davie County, honoring thc Davic native who was bombadicr on the flight that dropped thc first atomic bomb on Hiroshima in World War U. A parade and ceremony in downtown Mocksvillc and unveiling of a roadside historical marker offU.S. 64 west of town arc also schedul- cd for that day. Hair Fashions Unlimited143 N. Maln 8i., Moctevllte Tuei.-Fri. 104; Sal. 6-2; Mon. By Appointment 634-0601 P*rns, UanKUf9S, Cotor, M*t$rs, Htircuts, Hevwwve 4 Jtnning Booth Nettye ljames Owner/Stylist Tamela ljames Stylist Victoria Turner Stylist Welcome Aboard Victoria ^ikkl) Tomer E,^7nc. Mary Kay Conaultant • Paula W. Lewis / $ttnnla* Speciab 1' Q '^38 HE$Booth.l |H l-yitvJStejDS/:^?>*J&.’r ?i ;Btd..l ; - :: £ : : * t i» i fO ffiB $ $ *ii /* 3 7 M - ^ ; 1 ; P 8 p f .jy * M f e m m;« * f e ^ ■ /A l% . , _ _ . j p w S * M w * * w l-::.. ttyMa| NeHi F w t a r t < d lh rN telb II You'e Not A ChMd Or 8enk>r CMzen, THI8 COUPON l8 FOR YOU r o S S ^ E k ^ ,— _.. A A / O M A U t o t v k o o ' i # g ^ y ^ j j ^ f ^ * Appolntm 0 nt$ Pnf$m d - But Walk-Im We/come LOCATED IN THE NEW CLEMMONS PHONE NUMBER 766-1724 f c a K e r y SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELiNGl W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E SPECLUjS OF THE WEEK! BEfiULAB SPECIAL DEVONSHIRE *2 89 *0 4 «COFFEE CAKE ~-™ z - ^ ° HUNGARLAN COFFEECAKE *2 .89 $Cl " ^J.4 5 D I N N E R « X > L 3 L S *1 29 • !.0 9 F R E T ^ C 3 HR O L L S *1 .49 > 1 .2 7 jMBMiMMHHMiMI ■■m DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 1«, IW I-lB Davie Wins Fourth Title In Five Years DavieFaces Southwestern 4 rA Third Seed Next Tuesday By’Ronnte Gallagher DavieCounly Enlerprlse-Record lflhis is a world lhal rcmembcrs you for what you did last, thcn arca sports fans won’t soon forgct the 1991 Davie County baseball tcam. Thc senior-laden club defeated GrimsIey Tuesday night at Rich Park, 34), and in the process handed coach David Hunl his fourth Central Pied mont Conference championship in the past five years. Going into Wednesday's makeup game at Mount Tabor, the War Eagles were 12-1 in the CPC and 174 overall. For seniors like Allen Chap man and Gary Bla!ock, it end ed a year of frustralion. They played on a football team that won only three games and a basketball team that won only five. ‘‘These kids have been maligned so I'm really tickled for them," Hunt said. “ It's not my championship, it's theirs. They kcpttheir head in thc games and always hustled. ‘ ‘Yoa have to rcmcmber that when thc season started, we didn’t have a place to play (Rich :Park's grandstand was being built). But we'rc always capable of winning (the champion ship)." Davic will face the Southwestern 4-A third seed from Charlotte next Tuesday at Rich Park, starting at 7:30 p.m. Burgess Upstaged For Davie to wrap up sole possession of the league title, it had to defeat one of the CPC's top pitcher in GrimsIey lef thander Jim Burgess, who has signed with Appalachian State. And be didn't disappoint, striking out 13 batters and giv ing up only three hits. But he was upstaged by Davic junior Eric Presncli, who gave up on ly one hit. His curveball never allowed the Whirlies to get good wood on thc ball. Grimsley’s only hit was a bloop single in lhe second by Jack Sharp, “ Eric throws within himsclf,"Huntsaid. “Hemix- cd it up well. We don't have that pitcher like a Burgess or Dcnny Key that blows it by you. But I'll tell you. Eric isn’t that slow." While GrimsIey struggled, Davie made its three hits count. The War Eagles scratched out Please See Baseball — P. 3B m •r^£»?v ^ W i ' ^ ; i . ' : f ^mmmtm '4:$& i~ ;ffi3 K ?S$V ^^*'5w 3 0 ^ i i i ^ S Allen Ronnie Gallagher They Spit Tobacco At Harvard — H onest Matt Reznicek is a young man who likes to wear boots, ride horses and put a pinch bet ween his cheek and gum. Will that wash with the people at Harvard University, where everyone sounds like Cliff Clavin and looks like Tcd Kennedy? . That’s been the most askcd question in theseparts since Reznicek recently signed to play football at the lvy League school. According to Reznicek and his future coaches, it will be no problem. Dick Corbin, Harvard's chief recruiter, says that yes, there is plenty of ‘baccer spittin' ’ on thc Cam bridge, Mass. campus. “ We havc players from the mining towns in western Pennsylvania," Corbin said in a telephone interview last week, "!f Matt wants some company chewing tobacco, he'll have'it." Head coach Joe Rustic also has players from-Texas, California, New York ... 20 stales to be exact. The 44 players who will fill out the Harvard roster next ycar has every drawl and accent imaginable. The different personalties at Harvard is the first thing Corbin tries to get across to naive, young country boys when he talks of his pro gram. Most have the wrong impression of lhe pjace and wonder if they’ll fit in. : “There is this preconceived idea that peo ple who attend Harvard are elitist, brainy, _smart, pscudo-intelleciual and a little off the .wall," Corbin said. “ And they're right. But lhere-is such a cross section of people here that Matt won’t suffer any culture shock.’’ '; Reznicek himself assures those doublers who arc shockcd to lcarn a boy who lives at CowCrcek Ranchin Mocksville, N.C. is go ing to try and make it at an Ivy League • school in lhe frigid north. : First of all, Reznicek will tcll you he hasn’i always bccnacouritryboy. He grew up in lllinois beforc moving here for his , Pkase See (lalUgher — P. 3B » -* ^ » » “ " * - -----"~ .‘T ~ s*~ n-------- 1in............ Chapman (left) had the game-winning RBI against GrimsIey Tuesday night with a third inning sacrifice fly. — Photo by Chris Mackle Reznicek Will Play At Harvard By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record For perhaps the first time in its history, littlc Wingate College was used in thc same sentence with Harvard and Yalc universities, __ Those were the thrcc schools waiting on a dccision from .Davie County linebacker Matt Reznicek. Harvard won out and Rez- nicck now becomes the first athlete in Davic County hislory lo gain a place on an Ivy League roster. “It came down to Harvard andYalewithWingateonthe Reznlcek backburner," said the 64), 200-pound defensive star of the War Eagles for the past two seasons. i Wingate was hoping to land its third War Eagle of this year (teammates Gary Blalock and Dale Parrish havc already signed). Had Reznicck sign ed with the Bulldogs, hc would havcjoincd five other former Davic players, including Stan Blair, Billy Blackwcldcr, Kendall Chaffin, on thc roster in the fall. But hc dccidcd on Harvard, which is in Cam bridge, Mass., for obvious reasons. “A dcgrce from Harvard goes a long way," Reznicck said. Harvard's offensive line coach and recruiting coordinator Dick Corbin visitcd Mocksville recently after Davie coach Randall Ward scnt in an information card. “We send cards to every high school in thc country,'’ Corbin said. **Matl signed it and sent it back, which is like signing a scholarship with another school." Harvard doesn’t give athletic scholarships but instead bases its rccniiting decisions on finan cial necd. Reznicck made official visits to Harvard, Yale, Presbyterian (localcd in Clinton, S.C.) and Wingate. He also visitcd Aubum and Western Carolina but neither wcre official. Although Davie finished only 3-7 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference in 1990, Reznicek becomcs thc fourth player to sign with a college. Besides Parrish and Blalock, Kevin Wiley also signed wilh Glenville (W. Va.) Stale. Different Philosophy Corbin said Harvard takes an entirely different approach to football. "Wc havc a freshman program so first-year players don't play on thc vanity," he said. “There are no athletic dorms and no spring practice." ■ - Pteasd See Harvard — P. 3B The Crosby Is Coming Collins More Relaxed Now By Ronnte Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record Times have certainly changed for Tim Collins since the first Crosby Celebrity GolfToumamcnt came to Bermuda Run in 1986. Collins was then lhe golf pro at the club. A major event had left Pebble Beach and was coming to Davie County. “The first year was dif ficult," he said. “We had never done anything on that scale. The tough thing was just getting it off the ground." CoUtas Now, entering its sixth year, there is nothing chaotic about the Crosby, which will be p!aycd May 30 through June 2. Scott Summers is thc golf pro. ,Collins is lhc golf director. And Sara Lce is the major sponsor. Togefter, *cy makc Utc Crosby run smoothly. “The first couple of years we did some special maintenance like fertilizingarid spraying," Col lins said. “This ycar, wejust did some airifica- tion." 1 Collins won’t be mugging forthc cameras dur ing thc Crosby. Hlsjob is more backsUigc and ^to go has been since he moved to his new position and Summers came in as golf pro. “ As golf director, I’m more into thc ad ministrative part," he said. “ With over 700 members, it was necessary to have two people." Collins can be found by the huge scoreboard near the clubhouse. His otherjobs include get ting the carts ready and making sure the players make their tee times. “ After five years, our routines are set and it makes iteasier," hesaid."Idon'tplaybutIdo get to meet many of the players. My area is the scoreboard, which is pretty important." Collins has watched the event grow in every area. It is second 'only to the Bob Hope Classic in Palm Springs, Calif. at raising moncy fui charity. Thc Crosby has brought in over $8 million. There will be around 1,500 volunteers working *e tournament. ;■ “ I didn’t think atfirst it would become this big," hcsaid. “ I wascertainly surprised. But I'm happy about the money the tournament raises every ycar." - Collins Is alsohappy about lhe wealher. It has scldombccnanythingbutbeautiful. “ It rained a lot early this ycar but it was beneficial to the course," he said. "Wc’rcteady Cuthrell Wlns lnReglonal$ ByRonnteGaUagher Davle County EntwpriH-flwo<d GREENSBORO — Nothing was expected from Rufus CuthrcU as he prepered for his first " '# W * W ,tt ^ ^ ^ 'd M ^ 'S iiM ^ > .4 r A ; regional track meei al GrimsIey High School. -ButaterUwDwie;Cowk: tystarUndedmthephooWs !first4jum p;VW sriEagle' coaches Marty Hemric and Cary Powers looked haind at oneanother.,i; -Q,v. '-,;2 ;' v' ;v They knew, something; smazing -was • goin® -to! happen, '--:< v ; *':^ -.'^;v; :; CuthrelVs first jump was 43-10.Hissecondwas__ 44:l0. Histhirdwas 45-10. ., CMhreU . ., Every jump was 'a surprise to Hemric, con sidering Cuthrell h*d been out for'two and a halfwceks withamusc!e pyl| tohis hipand his i previous W 4 ¥ 3 ^ # j h ^ $ £ ^ ^ x T £ ^ . ’ ButCuthreUwash’tfutishcxi.Whentherinals bcgan,h!s f ^ j^ w is ,4 # 4 K ,good|MUg^. Pttaac Ste Cutiutll — P. 3B '2B-DAVD5 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991 SCOREBOARD Baseball comuimwowT4* '0ifwwbw0rtmwi ’ QllwMM Oud*f 5 19 S 13 • 14 4 19 ■cM M *we **ott bwtfi ikwdi#*wNortMwW« (Ht foraytft 3 10 3 10 3 11 4 13 4 19 i cwdwd MM* pWien tortn wenwmM(fMMMfl *VWW W**t i-fc#ryCwVW Nwtn WMI N*rtN*sJoM* 11 f 10 11 e ii3 16 i <w<Md 3 A itste W N 6erth Mwm * L**M *1 5 0 0 Hw***d i e o « ow*wfrI 0 • 0 kMf 36S 0 e • M M { i e o 0 0 *mwllI 0 1 0 *NW"#h • • 9 0 taffR1 0 9 0 Wtf rt l-lfwwL*eWd>.*f*w*,^ni0# 101 - 6«w kw 6 om il. M ewrt. to Cm* V - H*w# LH 1H | j o * | nm avT*l 1 > i t « «MM - Cwwwi fr* 6rew>l t m n i6y ►*»! wf '— 6roM l Wrtge >. H — hM. 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July 20' AC-Delco Twin 100‘s, l00-hp.racc for NASCAR ^Dash Series; l00*lcp Modified race; 40*lup Sportsman race. July 27 Freeman's Tirc/Com2 Night with 35-lup Street St<Kk race. Demolition Derby wrecking contest will bc added attraction. Doublc*point awards in all divisions. Augi 3 Winston 199 Modified race (199 laps); 40-lap Sportsman race. Ai^. 10 Ladies’ Night for Madhouse Scramble douhlc-hcaders. ■ <(• 17 Goody’s 150 Modified race (150 laps). Doublc*point awards in all divisions. ■\ _^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ^ ^ " ^ ^ 1^ " ? " " * " 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ S s i B ® m > w m ^ $ m & Power Strok* Senior outfielder Chad Correll puts everything Into thls swing an earlier wln over Reynolds. Correll and hls Davle teammates- during a recent game. The swing produced an RBI double In are headed for the 4-A playoffs. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Dream Matchup: Glenn Vs. Davie? It could bc a dream matchup as far as Davic County baseball fans ire concerned. David Hunt's Davic County team vs. Dalc Ijames' Glenn Bobcats. Ijamcs, of course, is lhe Mocksvillc Legion coach. His Glenn team wrapped jp the Metro Conference ti tle Friday and finished the regular season 20-0. Evcn more impressive is the fact the Bobcats were in the USA To day high school poll. “ A writer for the paper called and said hc was putting us in," Ijames said last week. Ijames “ Wc weren’t in there, though. He called back the next week and said he didn’t know if hc’d put us in because we were so young.” But Glcnn made it thc next week in the “ Teams To Watch” honorable mention list. If Davic wins the Central Pied mont Conference title, and both teams win thcir first round playoff games, they would square off in the second round at Rich Park. Ijames will want to beat Davic for two reasons. One, for his team to advance. Two, so he can end Davie's season and get players bearing thc names. Chapman, Renegar, Blalock, Brewer, Presnell and Johnson, among others, back on the Lcgion team. By that time, area baseball fans would have already seen Ijames in the third base coaching box, con- sidering the Legion season begins May 22. But it's a good bet that if thc two meet, thc fans will be cheering for Hunt and Davie. Thc cheers for Ijames will have to wait for another day. Scouting Report . If Hunt needs a scouting report. on Glcnn, all he has to do is ask Davic tennis coach Marion Pitts, who is also an umpire. Hc has officiated Ijames' team.. "The last timc I saw them, they didn't look like an undefeated tcam," he said. “ But they won. They’re 2fr4) because of Dalc Ijamcs. His teaching and presence arc strong. He is presented with a situation and docs something with it. His players don't look lost out there," ljamcs has cvcn admitted that his team isn't hitting well but it ls win- Notebook ning bccausc it knows what to do in those certain situations. "They have athletes that Dalc has made into ballplayers," Pitts said. “ They have a rightficldcr that looks like Willic McCovcy. Hc • looks like a football player who was told by Dale, ‘Put this unifonn on.' “ Thcir pitching is adcquetc, not overpowering. But they hit the cor ners and throw a lot of curves. They’re smart." Rich Park Bats Whatever happened to all of that wood after the old Rich Park grandstand was tom down? Some of it went into Zollic Anderson's shop. Hc has made many miniature bats that hc is sell ing for 55 apicce. No Drawings, Please! Hunt will bc thc first to admit that hc hatcs any kind of drawings for conference tics or sccdings. Davie is in thc 4-A baseball playoffs because every tiebreaker works in Davie's favor. So he’s glad his season doesn't hingc on slips of paper and a mayonnaise jar. Hunt used tojokc that hc wanted Mike Carter to always draw for his team. He didn't like his luck and it goes way back to his days of coaching l-A football at North Johnston. It seems North could get into the playoffs for the first timc but there was a four-way tie. Eight slips of paper were put in thc jar and the highest number would go. Thc first four numbers drawn were all high. The top three numbers and an 8 were left. "The principal said hc was drawing and I said, ‘No, I’m doing it.’ " said Hunt. Hunt drew the 8. "I told him not to say a word, ‘Just get in the car and let’s go home,' " Hunt shnigged. "I'vc never had much luck with thc mayonnaise jar." x Not A ReUever Tony Renegar is one of the CPC's top starting pitchers but hc'd rather not be a relievcr, thank you. Rcnegarwas 8-2 going into this . week and both losscs came when he relieved Eric Presncll .with a lead. He lost to Richmond County and to West Forsyth.Against Wcst, Renegar was brought in out of necessity. “ If you noticed, the guy I usually go to in that situation, Jason Home, wasn’t even drcsscd out. He hadn’t bccn in school, bccausc of sickness." As soon as Renegar went back to starting, good things happened. Three days after losing to West, he Nail Is Effective In •: The Number 2 Spot Davie County basseball coach David Hunt was asked to describe. ^ his number two hitter Alex Nail. ,, 1in™ "He's hitting a quiet .400," Hunt said. fX Hunt said thc average is quite an accomplish ment, considering the number two man usuaUy sacrifices himself more than other hitters. "Hc is doing the little things no one sees in the boxscore," Hunt said. "He’s hitting to the right side to move runners up, things like that. But he still has a .400 average." Nail played two games last week and came away with six hits. "And if you look, there’s not an extra base hit in the bunch," Hunt said. That has something to do with the broken finger he suffered earlier this year on his throwing hand. But his average hasn’t fallen.. _ "Hc has lost some of his power because hc can't rip into Uie. ball," said Hunt. "He'sjust making excellent contact. He's a good.. hit-and-run man too. "Defensively, he's had trouble gripping thc ball but he hasn't hurt us at shortstop. He's still making the plays." Hunt actually expected something close to what Nail has given him. After all, he has been named all-conference in the Central Piedmont Conference in each of his sophomore and junior years? and should add a third all^onference certificate this ycar. --* He has tumc into the perfect team player, according to Hunt.., "He has made himself into the ultimate number two hitter," Hunt said. "He's donejust a super job." ’ * ’ Nall threw a complete game, three-hitter against South Rowan. Ward, CoUege It says something for Randall Ward that hc is sending players to college. In his two years at Davie Coun ty, he has already watched five players sign football scholarships, despite the fact the team has won only seven games in that span. Reggie Sales signed with Chowan last year. This year, Gary Blalock and Dale Parrish signed with Wingate, Kevin WiIcy sign ed with Glenvillc (W.Va.) State and Matt Reznicek will play at Harvard University. “ We're not a farm team forcol- 'Ieges,"Wardsaid, “ butifaplayer wants to go, all hc has to do is tell me. Ifwccan get him in, we will. We look at football as a vehicle to go to collcge, which is something spcvlu!. Ii utii fuukc you 6 bciier citizen. "Academics is first but one day, a player can look back and say, ‘1 went to college bccausc of athletics." Pure Athlete Ward will be bringing a good sophomore class to thc high school next year, onc of whom is North Davie's Kylc Duncan. But he's go ing to help more than just Ward. He's going to give David Hunt something to drool about in baseball,-too. 7 , - - > - ~ . j Hc has no bigger fan than North Davic baseball coach Sam Bcck. "He has done a lot but he hasso much more potential," Becksaid. “ Hc isjust a pure athlete. He pe\er changes expressions rcgardlcss.o'f what he does. Hc just goes *out there aggresivcly." If Duncan had the time, he could succeed in practically every sport, according to Wildcat coaches. This year, thc 6 4 ,175-pounder played football. Then he wrestled. When wrestling season was over, hcjoin-.* ed thc basketball team. He is;cur-: rcntly playing baseball - • ; "He's simply remarkable,"; Beck said. "He hit a homc run last week that went about 400 feet."j Happy 44th i When Grimes Parker got td school at South Davie last Frjday| he found a balloon tied to a tomatq plant. ;- 1* Mm* « birthday present f«cm his next door ncighbors, Jamie;and Bubba Coleman. Parkcrcelebruted his 44th. ; \i ‘ ‘They know I like to work in' thd garden," Parker said, who added j "You’re as old as you feel. ‘ j "And I'm feeling as good os ( ever have," he said with a grin.] . But hc also said he wanted to stuy lhai way. .. *. j * ‘Bubba and Jamie arc twins andi they had a birthday recently,"’’ ha said. ‘‘They got their driver'sl license. So I'm staying off thd roads. I want to sec 45,"' '*7l * DAVIECOUNfVENTERPRlSERF.CORD,THURSDAy, May 16, 1991T3B iBaseball - ;iis first run in the bottom of the ;.ljilrd. Jay Hutchins lcd off with ;'a"singIe and stole sccond. Hc :-'went to third on a wild pitch and *iyo'rcd on Chapman's sacrifice r'fly*to left.. ;-:-Hutchins had the only hit in va*two-run sixth that sewcd up • :the' game. Sophomorc Bryan ;.'Johnson started things with a IdneK>ut double. With two outs, >fltcnt Wall’s grounder was ;.tftfown away, allowing Johnson :[tojscore. Hutchins single thcn " "scOrcd Wall. Of Burgess, Hunt said, "I don't know that we were in timidated ofhim. When you get a quality pitcher like him, you want to look at it as a challenge. We’ve only averaged about six ; strikeouts a game and he got 13 so he had some stuff.” Defensive Star . Not only did Hutchins lead the team with two hits but hc was also the defensive star. ■ With Davie leading 1 ^) in the ; fifth, Sharp lifted a long fly to' deep ccnterfield. Hutchins caught the ball as he crashed in- • to the wall. "It was a routine catch, Jay just tried to make it look spec tacular," Hunt said, tonguc-in<heck. In the seventh, Derrick Vess sent another screamer to center ■ that looked like a sure hit. But there was Hutchins in perfect position to snag it. Standing in the third base coaching box, Grimsley coach Dave Lowejust Gallagher RenegarW ins — P. 7B shook his head. "Jay is the best defensive ccntcrficlder in our league,” .Hunt said in all seriousness. Hunt praised the CPC's most airtight defense but said the chemistry has certainly come together on his team. “These boys talk to each other out there and always help each other out," Hunt said. Hunt was asked how this compared to the other three titles since 1987. “The 12-1 record is the best we’ve ever had in the con ference,” hc said. “ In a lot of ways it is really nice.” Nice enough to remember for a long time. Notes: • Wednesday’s game at Mount Tabor was scheduled for 4 p.m. • Presnell, 4-1, lowered his ERA undcr2.00 while Hutchins lifted his average over .300. • Grimsley made four errors and Burgcss walked six. • West Forsyth was to play Reynolds Wednesday afternoon at Hanes Park to decide the se cond, third and fourth seeds. West has three losses, Reynolds four and Grimsley five. • In its last state playoff ap pearance back in 1989, Davie went all the way to the state semifinals. Everyone Contributes For Hunt When asked what he looks at when scanning the baseball statistics, he points to RBIs and on- base percentage. Seven players are in double figures in RBIs with Brent Wall close behind with eight. "That shows that everyone is contributing, not just one or two people," Hunt said. Five players have an on-base percentage of over .500, “ which means they’re on base over haIfthe time,” Hunt said. "That’s very good." Allen Chapman has an on-base percentage of • .625 andRandy Brewer's is.618. It's no sur prise that those two are leading most of the of fensive categories. Chapman, Brewer, Alex Nail, Gary Blalock and Brian Johnson are all over .300. The team's batting average Is .318. In pitching, Eric Presnell's good showing against West Forsyth in six innings of work lowered his ERA to 2.10. Tony Renegar also lowered his a bit to 2.71. Those two lead most of the pitching categories. DAVIE BASEBALL 0kcord: 164,11-1 In CPC) Hitting (at taut 10 at-bats) PUyer Randy Brewer Alex Nail AlIen Chapman Brian Johnson Gary Blalock Brent Wall Jay Hutchins Jamey Reeves Joey Sloan Chad Correll Patrick Murphy Home Runs Brewer2, Reeves 2, Allen Chapman 1, Hut chins 1, Blalock 1. Triples Chapman 2, Hutchins 1, Reeves 1. Doubles Reeves 5, Hutchins 5, Blalock 3, Johnson 3, Chapman 3, tirewer 1, Wall 1, Correll 1, Sloan 1. RBk Reeves 15, Chapman 15, Blalock 14, Nail 13, Brewer 13, Johnson 11, Hutchins 11, Wall 8 , AB Hlte Avg. 55 23 .418 73 29 .397 58 22 .379 46 16 .348 62 2 0 .323 51 15 .294 62 17..274 63 15 .238 17 4 .235 39 8 .231 19 4 .211 Correll 5, Sloan 3, Murphy l, Prcsnell I. Rune Scored Chapman 26, Blalock 19, Nail 15, Hutchins 14, Brewer 13, Johnson 11, Reeves 10, Wall 10, Correll 8 , Murphy 3, Sloan 3. Watts Brewer 20, Chapman 18, Hutchins 15, Johnson 13, Blalock 8 , Wall 6 , Reeves 6 , Nail 3, Correll 3, Murphy 3, Sloan 2, Pitts 1, Presnell 1. Stokn Bwes Chapman 9, Hutchins 4, Nall 4, Blalock 2, Brewer 1, Johnson 1. Pitching PUyer IP Hits ER ERA Eric Presnell 40 32 12 2 .1 0 Tony Renegar 56%50 22 2.71 Jason Home 17 'A 10 7 2.83 Keith Koontz 4 6 2 3.50 Brian Pitts lV>9 4 3.65 Darby Correll 13M 9 4 4.20 Records Pitts 24 , Correll 14), Presnell 3-1, Home 2-1, Renegar 8-2. Strikeoute Rencgar51, Presnell 31, Correll 12, Horne 8 , Pills 3, Koontz 1. Saves Home 2. • continued from P. lB v sophomore year. He’s had to t move and fit in before so he cx- ' pects no great surprises when | he heads to Massachuseites in a ■ few montbs. “ I enjoyed my visit there," ' he said. “Their captain, a : linebacker from Jolict, Ill., ' showed me around. 1 saw peo- • plejust like me and there ; wasn’t that much difference.” Then, he said Boston was on- ■ ly 15 minutes away from Cam- • bridge — if you took the i subway. Well, there’s something dif- : fcrent right there. Davie County : doesn’t have subways that run from, say, Coolcemee to Bixby. Does it7 Davie coach Randall Ward Cuthrell said he could relate to the new atmosphere Reznicek will en counter. He signed a football grant with nearby Wake Forest back in 1968. “ You have to remember I grew up in the big town of Ad vance,” he chuckled. “ I went lo Wake Forest and met people from New York, Connnecticut and New Jersey. There were more people from the North than the South. But being around people who have lived differently from you is a good experience. It will make you a more well-rounded person." Not just any football player can get into Harvard and the ones who do don't go by the normal recruiting procedures. Corbin said Harvard sends out cards to every high school in the country. It's up to the coaches to send the cards back if they think they have a player who can make it thcre. “ You have a real sharp coach down there in Randall Ward," said Corbin. “ Hc got me infor mation about Matt quickly and sent the card in. I was also im pressed with the principal (Robert Landry). Hc was very helpful." Corbin said Harvard had in quiries from about 500 football players but weeded the number down to 44. Now, the players have to become acclimated to the classroom as well. Football may be the easiest part for Reznicek. The average student, not just an athlete, has trouble getting into Harvard. “We have about 14,200 applications each year and only 1,700 get accepted," Corbin said. Now that Reznicek's in, Ward has some advice. “The hardest thing for Matt, or any freshman football player, will be to budget his time," Ward added. “ Mom and Dad aren’t there to make you study. You have to want it. I feel go ing to Harvard will challenge Matt athletically and academically." Before anyone can succeed, he has to feel comfortable. And Reznicek was at ease on his visit. continued from P. lB to win the meet going away. The next closest was Burlington Williams' Tony Covington, who was more than two feet shorter at 43-lOtt. - “Rufus was really prepared for Uifs; meet," said Hemric. “Over the past two weeks, he has been running hurdles, getting the power back in his legs. His adrenaline was flowing and he was meditating bet- weenjumps. He was very relaxed and confident." The junior transfer from Reynolds will now go to Saturday’s state 4-A track meet in Chapel Hill. The meet begins at 2 p.m. Barely Got In Cuthrell barely got into the regionals. He didn't reach the re quired distance during the season but his 42-9 was one of the top 12 in the region, which was enough to qualify. "We knew after his first jump that he was on," Hemric said. "It W a k e F o r e s t ’ s O d o m f T o S p e a k A t B a n q u e t • Athletes Will Be Honored - - Watfr Fnrr<t r7vn'5 hnckMhall roach Dave Oriom will he lhe - -‘ guest speaker when Davie County High School holds it annual 'ath!etic banquet May 28 in the South Davie Junior High cafeteria. " Odom was named Atiantic Coast Conference coach of the year , in 1991 after leading Wake Forest into the NCAA tournament. ':jHc also has a son, Ryan, that pUys iporti agaihst Davie County 'f'at Reynolds. ' ';'■''■'■'■ ’ ■ ■ •'•"■ '■■ ;:-"-""v '-.-■--'’"• "^'.>- ■ .i r.TickeUcoM $7,50 and can be purchawd at the Wgh school or ; : -iri lhe office lobby, from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on May 13 or ' >May'20'or either by caUing Sue Caliison (634-73W), Jackle •’.Couliton (492-2127), Sherry Pouer (998-8293), Wayne Frye t (998-2341), Joe Kennedy.(634-5422); Pat MeneU (9984852), >Suzanne MiUer (492-7691)1 Kent *enegar (634-3218) or Bd Wekfir- $@9*311». :'-*V-*P n>:J, Hb " ' -■^.Ucketprice^wlncludMameal.'^,: 3 E was going to be his day." During the Central Piedmont Conference meet a week earlier, Cuthrell was second in the triple jump to Matt O’Connor of Grimsley. But O'Connor could manage only a 43-9, good for fourth. The competition will get tougher this week in Chapel Hill when the top triple jumpers from acros the state gather. “There has been a 47-0 in the east,” Hemric said. “There could Harvard be a 48 or 49. But if Rufus uncorks a good one, he could reach that. His steps last week were perfect and he really looked good.” Notes: • Davie had two other runners in the regionals. Stacy Arnold qualified in the 200 and Brian Trib ble made it in the 400 but neither made it out of their heats. • Tribble needed to place third in his heat and came in fourth. “He told me he was awful tight," said “ It's a small town atmosphere just outside a big town,” he ^ said, likening it somewhat to Mocksville and Winston-Salem or Charlotte. "The Charles River runs right through lhe middle of campus. It’s pretty. I’m looking forward to going." Corbin, Reznicek and Ward all feel that most of the ques tions will be answered by the time hc reaches Cambridge in September. He will be able to play freshman football without the pressure. He will be able tc make it in the classroom with hard work and desire. But will he be able lo bring his spit cup with him to class? That’s the one question that hasn't been answered yet. Hemric of Tribble, who has also been suffering from a hip injury. • The CPC dominated the boys regional, taking three of the lop four spots, Grimsley edged Dudley 704S5 while Reynolds was fourth with 57, one point behind third place Greensboro Smilh. • CuthreU helped the CPC boys take firsts in 13 ofl7 events. The CPC girls took seven firsts. • Smitfi won thc girls event, out- distancing Dudley 95-75. South Rowan was fourth wiUi 51. continued from P. lB In fact, Reznicek doesn't even report lo school unlil Sept. 8, "That will be die latest I’ve ever started football," he said. "I’ll probably be wearing long]ohns by tiie second week of practice.” Corbin said Reznicek will pro- bably piay ouiside iihcbacker. “Matt isvery impressive,” Cor bin said. "He's a goal-oriented young man who we think will be successful here. We don't think his potential has been fully tapped yet." Ward Happy Davie coach Randall Ward was happy with Reznicek’s choice and said playing freshman football will be good. "Number;one, he needs to play,” Ward said. "Sometimes, yoy've been a superstar, you want; to ptay immediately and end up sil ling on lhe bench behind somebody. Playing freshman ball will help him adjust to the classroom and to die style of foot ball. That adjustment period is Im portant." For Corbin, one of the hardest duties in rccruiiing for his schddl is the academic part. Reznicek was in lhe top 15 ofhis class at Davle and has made it academically. "There's a good mixture of academics and athlelics here," Corbinsaid. Harvard, like all of lhe Ivy League schools, has made its name in academics. Bul lhe football isn't too shabby either. In the past 10 years, head coach Joe Ruslic has won lhe conference championship tTour times and finished second three others. Last year, Harvard was 5-5. The league also has a contract with ESPN that shows Ivy teams at noon on Saturdays.' Contrary to popular belief, Cor bin said there is a big-time at- .mosphcre |n the lvy League. “Yale is our big game," he said. "There will be 65 to 70,000 fans at that one. "Matl will be playing wilh peo ple from New York City, San Diego, Frankfurt, Germany .... lhat s part of lhe mystique of the this schooi. I think Matt is going to enjoy himself." Ward added, "Mall needs to be challenged athletically and ■academically. And what better place to be challenged than at Har vard? It’s a great honor," W tthTlntUktVm *... Ani Ptictt Llki Thnr. ...MobodyFlts ! 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P1CIUPI RW7SH1$ujscDwumumRs L12W75R15UrrOWliiiiosonisirrrowi PUTUSOHAW TAKE0FFUPT0$16. With tha Trusl Four Corrwr RtUU program youcane*ltiptoStebacktorbuywfltour Trusl OM Rroduds. You muil purchise tour UKtS tS b6 s5*iM; fA> WM f^he^_ Q#to< ww<« May 31,1991" Sve' ii<x6 bv*deU>tt. ' > w «y«^ tt*w f*Q m 41 rw i' CAROUNATM 962 Yadklnvilie Rd. Mocksvllto,NC Phone: 634-6115 tB-OAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSOAY,May 16, 1991 Z ': r S S ^ P A $m $S > «S *2S " •* : ! i ^ 4 S S ^ S ^ S ^ ^ > . ^ - * : > j i : v > . '-W *8& g&^ I . . - , . . - . ', . ; , . - . ; ] , , . ^ . .gEVl»'-Havrf".Vr--------- . - TennisTeamEndSi With Winning Mark; yfn Eaton heads to first base atter htttlng a nubber In (ront ot the plate during a recent gamewlth West Forsyth. :•; — Photo by Chrls Mackle |oftball Team Pummels Grimsley In a tough lcoguc likc the Cen tral Piedmont Conference, all Davie County's boys tcnnis coach Marion Pitts could ask for was to take the matchcs.the War Eagles were supposed to win. The nnal wcck was a good ex ample as Davie defeated South Rowan 7*2 but lost tojuggemauts Reynolds and Grimsley by 9-0 scores. Davie finished the season 8-7 overall and 6-7 in the league. It finished fifth behind four city schools*. Mount Tabor, Grimsley, Reynolds and West Forsyth. “This is our first winning season since 1984 so I'm happy with that," Pitts said. “We knew we couldn't consistently handle the Mount Tabors and Reynolds but Reynolds said we played them as tough as anybody." Winning against South Rowan were Charlie Crcnshaw, Danny Frank, Allen Cooper, Patrick Buckner, Dale PriIlaman and Brad Van Hoy. With the match dccidcd, Pitts switched up his doubles. Buckner played witn Crcnshaw at number one due to Frank's sorc foot. But they lost 8-5. Cooper and Kevin Mullis also fell 8*3. Van Hoy and PriIlaman won, 8-3. Pitts said his team didn't play badly in the pasting hy Grimsley. •;The Davie County softball fcam’s streak of making the playoffs will continue. **Local softball fans had to hold [heir breath early in the season jvhcn Davie's record drooped to &6. But the team put it back together, winning seven ofits next eight games and averaging almost 15 runs in the process. Last weck, Grimsley fell to the War Eagles 16-3 and put the game out of reach early. It scored five runs in the first and third innings. The win clinched a playoffbcnh. The War Eagles have four losses while Mount Tabor had six. In its victory over Grimsley, Christy Nichols shut down the Whirlies on only three hits. Leading the way for Davie were ti Nichols, Casey Jcnkins, Katina Wagner, Kim McClelland and Stephanie Whitaker. Each had two hits. Davie wrapped up the regular season Wednesday at Purkland and will begin the 4-A playoffs as the Central Piedmont Conference's third seed with a 84 league mark. The War Eagles were 9-7 overall West Forsyth and South Rowan have fought for the regular season title all season and both cntcrcd the wcek with 11-1 marks. South is 17-2 overall and West is 14-3. '"Thescoredidn't Indicate how<VcC played,” he said. "We wereh*C beaten quickly." • > ; Van Hoy came closest to wSnn% lng against Reynolds, falling 6 ^c 6-2. >** "I was pleased with our progrefr this year," Pitts sald, “espcci&jly- with Phillip Shoaf and Jimmy* Huff. I'm very happy with 8f7c* "I'm not disappointed until (sec* Grimsley losing only one senior while Mount Tabor and Reynolds! arc young. And we're getting! younger. U's going to be loufefc next year." •:•: Notes: :*.;I • Davie sent six players to*.tW sectionals this week at Hanes Park' in Winston-Salem. Crenshaw and- Frank will be at one doubles and- PriIlaman and Van Hoy will be the other. Buckncr and Cooper will play singles. PIay began at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday. "Everyone agreed that's the way they wanted to go," said Pitts. • PriIlaman and Van Hoy took a 9-2 doubles record into :ttie sectionals. • Frank's 6-1, frti win over South Rowan took only 35 minutes. • Davie was 14-6 in 1984 when the team was in 3-A. This year’s record was the best in 4-A. TRANSPORTATION VEHICLES FOR SALE Sealed Bld will be received until noon June 4,1991 for vehicles listed below. Sale Conditions 1. All vehicles to be sold “AS IS". 2. Sales subject to minimum bld estabBshed by N.C. Dept, of Transoor* tation and/or the YVEDDI. 3. All accepted sales are to be paid by cash or valid check. 4. Sold vehicles to be removed within five days after vehicle title rendered to purchaser. 5. Bld sheets available from the YVEDDI. 6. Vehicles located at the YVEDD1 District Office, Center for Developmental Resources, River Road, Boonvil!e, NC. 7. Information contact: Ann Dowell • Telephone 919*367-7251. VEHICLES TO BE SOLD Mike Model Ytir Striil« Owclption Plymouth PB35 1982 2P5WB31TXCK187398 15 P m Van Dodge B350 1981 2B5WB3ITXKB254292 15 Pass. Van Dodge B350 1981 2B5WB3rTIBK254291 15 Pass. Van Dodge B350 1981 2B5WB3ITXBK254293 15Pass.Van Dodge B350 1979 B36JE9K375222 15 Pass. Van Plymouth Reliant 1982 IP3B4688CF132848 4 Dr. Sedan Mid Size Chevrolet Chevette 1981 1Q1B6890BA264822 4 Dr. Sedan Economy Size YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. Serving: Davle, Stokes, Surry, and Vadkln Counties Kyle Duncan had three hits, Including a homer, in North Davle's 5-1 wln over North Davidson. | — Photo by James Barringer buncan Powers North To Win * *As a linebacker in football, Kyle Duncan put a hur- t|rig on North Davidson during an undefeated season. *' Not much has changed in the spring. North Davie’s baseball team is undefeated and Duncan is still bully ing the Black Knights. s*puncan played the part of Jose Canseco last week ih-a 5-l Wildcat victory at the Davie Youth Com plex. He had three hits, including a homer, double jnid single. * Duncan brought North back from a 14) deficit with arnonumental home run in the second that coach Sam Beck said wcnt over 350 feet. i ‘it was tree high," he said. “It brought rain. Kyle ikjust so strong that when he catches a pitch right, itVgone." f:: Mark Mason and Jack Hall also had hits in the in ning giving North a 2-1 advantage. Duncan doubled and Jason Lanier singled in the third for a 3-1 cushion. ' Duncan, Eric Shook, HaIl and Chad Lanier all had singles in the sixth for the final two runs. Brock Keene kept his unbeaten streak alive by pit ching the complete game victory. He struck out eight. “ He hadn’t pitched much because of rainouts and he wasn’t as sharp as he’s been," said Beck. "He had two good innings. But that lefthander can fioat those pitches right in there." Noles: • North was 8^) entering the week. • Keene is 54) on the mound and Hall is 34). • North goes to South Davie Thursday. South Loses Chanee At Victory |.An inexperienced South Davie baseball team may Kave gotten Its best shot at a win this season when lt.blew a lead late in the game and lost to Somheastem Stokes, 3-2. ;'Grimes Parker’s tcam also lost loChestnut Grove. H -1 . _ 3uuili" fcli io 0-5 witn the losses, tbsing The Lead ;-South Davie was in an unaccustomed spot going i$othesixth inning against Southeastern. The Tigers were, leading 24. ;|South had scored both runs in the third without the tiericfit of a hit. Rodney Crotts and Kevin Gnibb walk- eti and MamicLewis was hit by a pitch to load the Hascs. Chevis Cuthrcll and Jack Fowler then walked iq lworuns. " i; A leadoffhomerin Uie sixth brought the score to ?-|. Aftcra strikeoul,,Wllson walked two. After phibb"fielded a grounder for the second out, a dou- > Mc to rlght field scored the winning runs. J*f*The double wasjusi a luckyjgUe bloopon a check swing,” said Parker. "And ihc guy was their number nine hitter.” “Wecould've wonandwe shouM'vewon,"Parkcr said. ■ Loslng'll-1 South scorcd only onc run agoimt Clicatuut Giuvc. That came when seventh grader Kevin Brewer walk ed, was baUted to second and scored on Jeremy Cook's single. Brewer also pitched for Parkcr, replacing Wilson after three innings. He pleased hU coach. But Cheslnut Grove’s Dave Neve put South down easily in recording *e wln. "He just threw it.across the plate,” Parker sigh- cd. "We'd stand there and watch the scenery as Joe Boyette (the umpire) called strike three." N<rtes: . • Cook's hit against Chestnut.Grove was the only ■ onc of the game for South. ,'; ,* South hosts North Davle Thursday at 4 p.nV G ehl® H a s T h e B e s t O f B o th ... 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Both the 1870 and 1470 feature texturiMd tte*s, constant v*dty drhwUne, and the opUonal manual or Auto-Electrte Twln#-wrap. STOP BY FOR ' A DEMONSTRATK3N TODAY. 2221 International Drive • (Hwy. 64 East) " "■"' _ Statesville, NC INTBVUn0NAL CnH (704).?71'804].. PARTS:AtoxMeAutoySALES:JhnmytOMhw WeAre NEWi '> '.2 4 ' ^m m m m m W E q u l 0 h WService " '--'-■■ -■ ->-.--- ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991-5B DavieGolfers Make Regional Tourney fx *1j For thc first time, lhcCcnlrol Piedmont Con ference named n true championship golf team, as well as a top player. The CPC held its toumamcnt last week at two different sites and at week’s cnd, West Forsyth was In first place ln overall team standings, followed by Grimsley, Reynolds and Davie County. A running score was kept throughout the season for tcams and individuals. The top 10 individual golfers were named all<onfcrcnce. Davic had one all-conference player in sophomore Brian Long, who finished ninth overall in thc conference with n season total of 419. Davie’s season total of 1846 was 40 behind Reynolds 'antl 89 ahead of fifth-place Mount Tabor.“ 1 likcd thc format," said coach Randall Ward. "We do all thc other sports llkc that. Before, all-confcrcncc was choscn just by what you did in the conference toumamcnt so if you had a bad day, It went against you." Davic’s fourth placc finish was good enough to be lnvltcd to thc regional toumamcnt this wcck at Pilot Knob. Ward’s five golfers going to the regionals arc Long, Dale Parrish, John Tomcl, Chad Carter and Robbie Welch. 4th All The Way Davic has finished fourth in almost every con- fcrcncc match and nothing changed in thc finale. Thc first round saw seniors Scott Callison and Welch tum In the best scores with 80s. Carter had an 85, Long and 86 and Parrish an 88. Tomcl was disqualified. Parrish and Callison led Davic thc second day with an 81, followed by 83s by Long and Tomcl. Carter had an 87 and Welch an 88i- • “ If Dale would have had a good first day', he could’vc been all-confcrcncc," Ward said. "Callison ptoycd well over the last nine holes.” Ward praiscd his sophomore all-confcrcncc Long. “ He’s a lot stronger and improved this year. -; Ward thinks Davic will be strong next year; “We have freshmen like Will Dwiggins and Jason Tuttcraw, Jamlc Watson and Chad FulleK Jocy Harc and Brian Myers played well. And Tomel’s a junior and Carter’s a sophomore." Notes: ~- • West won thc team championship ovcr Grimsley, 1,732-1,786. :• • Thc first, l8-holc round was playcd at Mount Tabor’s home course, Grandview. Thc second round was at Reynolds’ course,* Reynolds Park. Davle County's girls soccer team tied Parkland three times and beat the Mustangs once.— Photo by Jamtt Barringer BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET Soccer Team Ends IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT Its Season At 3-3-4 Davic County's first-year, girls soccer team did not score one goal last week in two games — but the War Eagles did not lose either one. ' Davic wrap ped up its season by ty ing Parkland and West For syth, 0*0. The War Eagles’ initial year in the sport ended in a 3-3-4 ___________ record. Gustafson “It’s frustrating in that we didn't have that one explosive scorer,” said coach Pete Gustafson. “ But it also showed how much defense wc played. Working with this group was incredibly rewarding. There were vcry few complaints and a lot of hard work." Tying Parkland Has there ever been two teams as. equal as Davie County and Parkland were this season? “We played them four times,” Gustafson said, shaking his head. :*-!We won one and tied three. That ,t*elis me I should've done something different. And I tried. We moved people back, switched Ui*em around... no matter what wc did, we, were still even.’’ i* Davie had more chances to score 'ip the final meeting. !; “We had one point blank shot 'and missed," Gustafson said. ! • Parkland's best shot at scoring ;camc latc in thc second half on a penalty kick. But goalie Denise ;Boyd came through with a save. “It was an incredible save and it really sparked us," Gustafson said. “It was a really hard shot and a really exciting moment for us. We made a charge after that but couldn't score." Tying Wesl Davic needed all thc defense it could muster against the Titans, who had defeated the War Eagles in thc first ganie of thc year, 2-0. “They completely dominated us," Gustafson said. “They out- shot us, 27-7. But ourdefense was remarkable. Chris Priestley played one of thc finest defensive games I've ever seen." West finished third in thc Cen tral Piedmont Conference while Davie played a nonconfcrcncc schedule. But coaches began tell ing Gustafson that they weren't looking past the War Eagles, despite the first-year status. "They were apprehensive," he said. “They were saying wc were pretty good for a first year team. “West is losing a lot of players and so is Parkland. We'rc still go ing to be young next year. The girls are already looking forward to it.'' Notes: • Most were satisfied with the final ,record. But Gustafson said, “ I wanted a 4-3-3 record real bad," he said. “Wc could've won a couple more of those tics." • Gustafson praiscd the leader ship of senior captains Priestley and Kristy KowaIske. “We’ll miss them," he said. • Gustafson said, “ I had a lot of parent support," he said. Soccer Team Ready iFor Summer Camps ;- Davie County's girls soccer team ehdcd its first season of competi tion last week and the membere are riot ready to hang up the cleats for a year. -; "They’re still fircd up," said 'cpach Pcte Gustafson. “Eight or nine kids have told me they're go- ine to soccer camps this summer ahd are planning to pUy in a fall league as a unit." ■: That kind of talk has Gustafson smiling. “Onc area we nced work in is ball control," he said, “and the camps can help with that. It will teacn them fondamcntak and stress ball control. “We also necd to work on our agiIityand athletic ability. 1 have some ninth graders who arc 5-9 and 5-10. They’re gangly right now but will get better as they get older.” Expressing OurAppecwtion For Your Support Of The First South Davie Athletic Booster’s Annual Golf Tournament VMfctoXM Wal-Mart Midway Music Modern Wholesale. :Branch BanklTrust First Federal Savings Bank '.Shore’s Plumbing & Heating ‘..Roadway Express, Inc. :'Grubb Builders Judy Owings -Dales Sporting Goods ;.KFC - Mocksvllle • KFC - Clemmons -Christy Trucking ;Seaford Lumber ,'Twln Cedar's GoU Course iSundance Golf Club Repair Baker Furniture Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Steve Laymon Howard ReaKy Central Carolina Bank Designer’s Loft Ty Osborne Fuller Welding Mocksvllle Automotive lngeraoll-Rand Carolina Drilling Hendrick's Furniture Western Steer Cheerwine Terry Watts Mocksvilto Furniture Thanks For Your Commitment To The Athletes AUTOMART! <<e>INVENTORY BRASS CAR PROGRAM VEHICLE DEMO J M J 9 K E r o s r a & n n S r c a a ! READY TO GO! 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CAR 4x4Ue*0ne0w,Low MM* MuM See 88 CHEV. 1/2 TON :One Owner, Very Nice.•8588 8& TOYOTA 4x4 V * 88 FORD RANGER XLT V6.Auto..All,UkoNwl »8988 87 OM>S FIRKNZA4 Dll UTILITY TKUCK Reedy For The Job.30,000 Acl. Mllei, Great Car, Priced lo Go GIVE US THE CHANCE TO EARN YOUR BUSINESS! , <B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16,1991 \ ' ... ,.8outhSlaughters ChestnutQrove South Davie's track teams went to South Stokcs High School last week for a track meet against Chestnut Grovc. , First, coaches SheilaTribbleand Jeff Ennis found no Chestnut Grove coach. They had to run the meet themselves. Actually, Chestnut Grove's teams didn’t show up either. South’s girls won 112-10 while the boys took a 90-38. Both teams will havc a little more competition this week as it meets North Davie at the high school, heginnig at 4 p.m. Glrto Meet Tribble said the only thing worth .mentioning in her win was the fact she lost three stopwatches in one afternoon. That was the only thing South lost. Tosha Wcstmorctond won the discus nad shot put. Tracie Sechrest won the high jump and 800. Tish Redmond won the 100 ahd 200 meters. ' ‘ And so on and so on. “ It was our same old bunch scoring points,” Tribble said. Brooke Suiter won the longjump with a leap of 14-10, one inch off Beth Wall's topjump this year of 14-11. She was also a member of the winning 800 relay team (along with Jaime Clement, Stephanie Ijames and Redmond). The same group won the 400 relay. Elizabeth Greene won the mile, Christina Hodges took the 400, Angie Price won ihe 600 and Lc- Deana Carter won the 3,200. •Amanada Sigmon won the triple jump. “Sigmon is really peaking in the triple jump," said Tribble. “An na Wall is also peaking in the hurdles." Boys Meet Aron Riggs didn't accompany the boys tcam to the meet and that was one reason South only won by 42 points. “This was about like last tlme we ran against them;" Ennis said. “Chestnut Grove has good athletes but they don't have a lot of run ners." Two of the more exciting races were the 800 relay and the 200 mcters. The relay teamjust nipped the Trojans 1:47.98 to 1:47.98. Ennis told his boys that they had to lean to win and Armstrong did that — sort of — in winning the 200. “ He didn*tjust lean, he flew," Ennis said. “He leaned so much he fell but he won the race." Other first place finishes were Dujuan Jones (discus), Wilbert Lewis (110 hurdles and triple jump), Greg Crawford (100), Shannon White (mile), Mike Hendrie-Blin (discus), Clipper Garwood (600), Derrick Wilson (800) and Ben Edwards in the 3,200 run. South also placed first in the 800 and 1,600 relay. Notes: • Tribble will have Beth Wall back this week. She has been in jured and sick. • South’s boys will be out to avenge an earlier 73^>8 loss to North Davie. The North Piedmont Conference girls meet is set for May 21 and the boys on May 23. Both meets will be held at North Davie. North Qirls Beat SE Stokes, 125-6 North Davie went through another yawner last week when it destroyed Southeastern Stokes in girls and boys meets. - *- The boys took a deci- ! sion while the girls won by an even ; more ridiculous score of 125-6. Both teams spent the afternoon ; working on personal bests while ; gearing up for the final regular • season meet against South Davie at Davie High Wednesday afternoon. The meet will be the last before ! the conference meets May 21 and 23. Cozart said it is important to have a tough meet before the big one. “They'll be pushed by South and ' that's what we need gcing into the . conference," said girlscoach Carol : Cozart, who beat South by about : 30 last time. “ I anticipate a much ; closer meet this time. It won't be a slack meet." Glrte Meet Cozart has been pleased with hcr dcpth all season and it hclpcd in the meet last week. Her top sprinter Jaime Hunter was out with a sore knee so seventh grader Roxanne Steele stepped in and won the 100 meters. She also subbed in the winning 400-meter relay. North set three school records. Rosa Bush threw the shot put 32-9. Jennifer Hardister won the mile in 6:10.84 and Melissa Woolridge won the 600 in 1:53.82. “What we were trying to do was get the best times we could, get ting ready for South,"Cozart said. “ 1 was also pleased with Carmen Comatzer, who won the highjump at 4-3 despite leg problems." Football, Basketball Camps Scheduled : The tfiird annual Davie High :School giris summer basketball camp will be held July 8-12 at the :Davie Family YMCA. ; It will be the first year away ,from the high school and Davie coach Angie Jarvis thinks that wUl benefit die campers. ■ There will be three sessions per day. From 8:30-10 a.m. girls in ,kdergarten through third grade will .work on fundamentals and go through different stations. From 10:30 a.m. until 12:30p.m., girIs in grades 4-5< will participate. From 1:304 p.m., grades 7-8-9 "will perform. ; There wiU be eight-fooc goals for the young girls. ; The night session, which had seen high school girls participate, has been canned. High school players wiU serve as counselors iinstead. :. Pre-registration flxfore May 15) ;ls $30, which Includes t-shirt and ;uuurancc. After May 15, the price is $35. Make checks payable to iDavle High School. V There will be free throw and Hot Shotcbotests, and a Most Improv ed Award will be given. ' 1 For ntore informalion, call Davie High at 634-5905 or the ;VMCA at 6344345. ■eys M Cawp ! .r.,,5 > ‘ - ', /- Divte Couflty ',boyi buketball ;^ j C ^ ^ G p t o w .t * U |j w .. Camps j#t^f*^.V ':>,>j £^& ?w V^ •; F ^ .;;..-itfv r a^'te'.sp "f-jd ^ r F h e & i S : i * ^ : a - S v . ,% !^*& < iiw S '." ::»;5tz« w ■ > '......." ' - :*M%KZXk North Davie's Ranss Jonas clears the bar during a recent meet. North meets South Wednesday at Davle High School. — Photo bv flonnle Gallagher C a l l I n Y o u r S c o r e s : 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 holding basketball camps this sum mer at South Davie Junior High and the Davie YMCA. The air<s)nditioned YMCA site will be for players in grades 4< June 17-21 and grades 7-9 June 24-28. Cost of the camp will be $30 prior toJune 30 and $35 after that date. Make checks out to "Davie Basketball Camp.” Coaches from the high school and junior high will conduct the sessions. Fot more information, call Crenshaw at 634-5172. Football Caap Davie County Hlgh School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold a football camp at the school June 17-21. There is a $40 fee, which will cover insurance, War Eagle t-shlrtr for the campers and other needed supplies. There will be two sessions dai ly, one from 9 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. for 4 * 6 graders and another from 1:30-5 p.m. for 7-8-9 graders. Ward and assistants Marly Hemric and Buddy Lowery will conduct the camp. For more information, call Ward at die school: 634-5905.' ' TEEN R A L L Y Saturday, May 18, 1991 9 A.M. - 12 Noon Rich Park Baseball Field See Us The Rally John Lotz, Former Asst, to Dean Smith, UNC - Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach At University of Florida 1973 Southeastern Conference Coach Of The Year . 1977 UPI Coach Of The Year Joe Bostlc Graduate Of Clemson University 11 Years With The NFL - St. Louis Cardinals Dave Rowe 1977 Oakland Raiders Superbowl Champion rM Free Food & Prlnks H M S H B H H i Tours 01 The New YMCA Miisic & LotsOfFun Funded By A Greater Triad March Of Dlmes Grant SPONSORED BY Davie County Health Department Davle County Schools Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. Davle Cooperative Extension Service CONTRIBUTORS Lee Apparel Company Jockey International Sara Lee Knit Products Pepsi Cola Company Wal-Mart Mocksville/Davle Jaycees Plzza Hut Skats >: Courtside Sports R.&J. Sports. Chuck Tomlinson Mpcksville Civitans f t r i v ' 7 W lW ,H APPEN eA TOTOW OtESWWM m \ we.DOHT^VW<CHRWnCAWM,ABEXCtiGOWG •TO TAKE TUAT SW TO > TtoEHTOSQ^OQVM^W? HOBBES 1 HEEDED kKtDS HME|I OTOONCB WEWW!V BAW,TO0..FV)HOF ANONONNQ90WDce W * NOlSE f( TOBE ^ SORW.QCBUMH. GCQDWlWG I KtS5ED OCCA5WNALL1, WHGCQDNtSS CALNiN, tTS JUST ttWG, SUjFTED TV5ER **)SUCtiU> PUT ASHM t3URTOtS! WHHSAUTCIS MONSTCRS UNwER W£ BED.DADf I >i6SWACKMi ONE, WW W Bf6EBKL BkT/ YOU'CESUPPC6ED ASUEP!iEW. LETME SEEWBW A> WNUTfc.. A ^ r HERECDMEWESPCKtS CARAT200MllES fEBHCOR! HERECCMES A, CEMENT T O !LOOKOVT/ M® UERE. CflMES W in n j* W B L E QAEHCAL ™ ^OHN o f Y T T ^ r _ ^ - x \ . f TUtS OUGHT \ lTO BE GCOD.) A £ < r WBWy2D"U3SV ISN'T ENEN \H CUR VQCABU^wf W M V M U fltRE U&T VlExE BRwE • A 6fM . f<v. EXPLCflEBS ilB e a u tifu l P o rtra its i-: i: i-:l-; !;•i: I: Yeara from now, you'U be glad you had your child'a portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that, lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for theKODAK symbol, yourue8umiiCfitif lasting quality. |w . .>>V; \C* * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ 0urregular$10.95portraitpackage includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7's and eight wailets on your choice of background, and now it's only... $7.95 I WITH COUPON Kegulariy $iO,95 AHsgeiendf*m^group< wrtcom* 4fwm*e#wpw pw«n when pholoyephN Pom our HlKbon tor th* M»**H»*J ipKid. Umii ont ^«<14 p* «»bjKl Not ev*leble with ouw oHws These Days Only: Deye: Fr1. S StX. D«M: Mey 24 » 28 Hours: Fri.11-7 SM.104 New Towne Center Oemmene DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORtiiTHURSDAY, May 16, 1991—7B Pro Athletes Will Speak At Saturday’s Teen Rally . . w ;.. ^ j ; _ ^ v . |> •" * 4 c ^ r ^ p <B8* * ^LJ*^Vv% PAT m r ^ ^ 2 ? r ^ s CAUW! W * M «*jUWMNGTOOWr ^ t t W > W ^ , z g y * s % d n * r y£X f MAtiUcT^*m & ± (SP£ED BUHPS. j ^ ^ L ^ ■ 1 NC*tDER WHEDE NE ^) 'tGQ Y4HEN >E DlE. J . ^ ^ ^ >'trt, *.\ : ( ' ^ , H s j f >^^*^cx (pmSBUtGVM / tt>U HEM lF WtQE X ^ MKOO OR lF VJ£B£ BAD ?J ^ ^ t ^ T _ ^ , * J ^ L ^ r ^ I • . > 1 ! m Several sports cclcbritics will bc at Rich ParkSaturday, May 18 lo spcak to youlhs at a tccn health rally. The rally will bc conducted from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and is spon sored by the Davie County Health Department, Davie County Schools, the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department and the Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc. Among the cclcbritics will bc John Lotz, a former collcgc assis tant basketball coach at North Carolina and head coach at Florida, where hc was 1977 UP1 Coach oi the Ycar. Others scheduled to appear arc: • Joe Bostic, a former Clemson lineman who spcnt 11 years with the St. Louls Cardinals. His fami ly lives in Greensboro. • Dave Rowc, a member of the 1977 Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders, now lives in Asheboro, NASCAR will also have cars on display and drivers may appear as well. Frcc food and drink will bc available and there will bc chances to win prizes such as footballs, basketballs, baseball glovcs, sports equipment and 1-shirts. Tours of the new YMCA will bc given and there will be music. Blg League Slgnups Anyone wanting to ploy Big Lcaguc baseball for cithcr of thc Davie County tcams should contact Marion Pitls as soon as possible. Big League is for boys ages 16-to-18. There will bc a $30 fee to piay. Pitts is coaching the American League team that plays in the Eastcm Division. His assistants are Jim Sloan and Jcrry Riddle. Last year, it went 13-5 and won the division. Tim King will coach the Na tionals. Hc went 13-8 last year in thc Southern Division. Formoreinformation, call Pitts at Davie Hich (634-5905) or at Area Sports homc (998-M56). Legion Tryouts Anyone interested in trying out for thc Mocksvillc Lcgion bascball team should report to Rich Park Thursday, May 16 at 6 p.m. Anyone playing high school ball can not try out until the day after thcir last game. Players can't bc 19 before Aug. I, 1991. Miller Fourth Mocksvillc's Mikc Miller finish- cdfourth in Saturday's Limited Sportsman race at Bowman Gray Stadium. Mark Knott, Ricky Gregg and Larry Eubanks all finished ahead of Miller, who won $250. Hc was second in thc first wcck. Junior Miller and Tim Dwiggins won the two 25*lap modified races. Tim McGlamery won thc Street Stock. Harry Cosner and Rob Ncely won thc two 15-lop Buzzbombcr raccs. ,.* Fishing Two Davic County fishermen finished in thc top five of thc Natural Litc-Yadkin Tcam Tour nament on High Rock Lake recently. Mocksvillc’s Ray McCullough, tcamcd with Winston-Salem's Davc Dccsc to placc third with 16.24 pounds. They won $427. Advance’s Ray Bcll tcamcd with Lexington’s Jcny Walters to finish fifth with 15.24 pounds, eamlhg $213. Fishing Clinic Thc N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will hold a fishing clinic in Mocksville June 11. Renegar Flawless In Win Over South Talk about bouncing back. That’s what Davie County pit cher Tony Rcncgar did last wcek when hc threw a thrcc hitter and defeated South Rowan, 7-l. Rcncgar was coming off a loss to West Forsyth three days earlier, whcn he gave up a two-run homer in the seventh inning. But that was as a reliever. As a starter, Rcncgar was at his best against the Raiders. He gave up his only run in the seventh. “ At times, Tony pitched as ef fectively as he has all season,” said Davie coach David Hunt. “He shut thedoor." “ Hc kept us off-balanced with his curveball,*' said South Rowan coach Ernie Faw. “ Hc was con sistently low and away. We couldn’t touch it with any authori ty.” Pitching hurl South as Davie scored in five of the seven inniny. Danny Brown started but walked nine in 4% innings and Craig Johnson walked two more after replacing him. Alex Nail led the way with thrcc hits. The win assured of Davic goin^ into the playoffs witii at least^ numbertwbsecd. '• Notes: > • Brown had a rough night. ISK>t only did hc walk ninc, but he hit two batters and uncorked two wild pitches. • Rencgar’s win improved his record to 8-2. Davie Family YMCA Summer Program And Membership Registration Now Available Day Camps Sundrops Kindercamp (Agc.3 S) Funshine Day Camp (Cr*k, K-7> Goodtimes Gang tDeveiopmcnuiiy Diubion Leadership Training <ond=8-io> Swimming Lessons Parent/Tot Preschool School Age (fcginncr - Advanced Claucs) Adult Youth Athletics Preschool Gym/Swim Gymnastics Competetive Swim Clinics Basketball Clinics Karate OPENING DOORS TO THE FUTURE Adult Athletics Karate Men’s “June Bug” Basketball Tournament'1 Men’s & Women’s Basketball Leagues ’ Racquetball Toumament Scuba Diving You May Register At The Davie Family YMCA 214CemeteryStreet,Mocksviille Saturdays 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. Monday - Friday 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. All programs arc open to the general public. The YMCA tums no onc away due to inability to pay. Davle Family YMCA 214 Cemetery Street MocksvU!e, NC 27028 Phone: 704^344345 j ^ AUnWWfeyAgtncv ■ 8B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991 D a v ie ? Davic High t --Thc AP Chemistry exam will bc .giycn on May 17. >;Thc following scholarships arc ;aVailable in thc guidance office: ;MocksviUc Civilan Club, Jitn Tut- *tcrow, Whitc-Martin atxl Sheffield- •Calahaln Ruritan. *;^Thc guidance office sponsored a iCarccr Awareness Fair on Friday, !May 10. Seniors were able to talk |wlth Individuals in 25 carcers. ; <A11 students who have not takcn or jhavc not passed thc reading, math and twriting objcctivc parts of thc North Carolina Compctcncy test will tnkc on thc following dales: rcadlng, May 21; math, May 22; writing, May 23. Students havc bccn given infommtion regarding thc scction(s) they must take. Questions concerning thc com pctcncy test should bc addressed to Rcx Hobson. Seniors who will bc attending col- lcge after graduation should tell Mrs. Smoot in thc guidance officc which school they plan to attend so that a final transcript may bc scnt to that collcgc. AU collcgcs require that students scnd n final transcript after Atammy Smith Elected At Loulsburg '*’ Tammy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waync $Smith of Advance, was elected treasurer of the * Loulsburg Collcgc 1991-92 Student Government ^Association. Shc was inducted ino thc officc on May ^2. < To bc elected to thc Student Government Associa tion, o student must havc a 2.5 gradc point and clcar ^disciplinary rccord. President J. Allcn Norris Jr. ; pcrformcd thc induction ccremony, presided ovcr rby Anncttc Partin, thc assistant dean of student affairs. Student Scholars Smith * Advance Teen One Of State's Best Mathematics Students Mott Carlc of Advance, a student at the N.C. School of Scicncc & Math in Durham, is ranked thc sixth bcst math student in thc statc aftcr competition on April 25. Hc will bc among the students representing North Carolina in thc American Regions Mcthcmatics League Mcct May 31-Junc 1 at Pcnn Statc University. *Donna Goodler Selected For Normandy Scholar Program A Davic High School junior has bccn sclcctcd for thc Normandy 'Scholars program, and will spend eight days this July in Normandy visiting thc beaches and battlefields of Normandy to lcam about Opera tion Ovcrlord. Donna Goodicr, thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Goodier of Route 7, Mocksvillc, is among thc 40 students sclcctcd from across thc nation to make thc trip. Selection was bascd on academic cxcellcncc, teacher recommendations, personal cssays, and extracur ricular activities demonstrating leadership skills. Brent Campbell Receives Carl 0 . Jeffress Scholarship Brcnt Campbell of Mocksvillc has bccn sclcctcd to rcccive WFMY*s Carl 0. Jcffrcss Scholarship to thc High School RadioZTV Institute at thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Thc son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Campbell, hc is a senior at Davic High School, whcrc hc is a mcmbcrof thc marching, concert andjazz bands, as well as thc drama, forensic and history ctubs. " He tutors at Mocksvillc Elcmcntary School and participatcs in thc •Davie Community Youth Choir. Hc has bccn instrumental in produc ing the "Davic Dimensions'' radio show on WDSL targeting tccnagcrs. 'Hc will attend Appalachian State University this fall and major in com munication arts. Brevard College Honors Muslc Student From Mocksville Mitzi Troutman of Mocksville rcccivcd an outstanding music theory award at Brcvard College’s annual Honors Day ccremonies on April 24. Cadet Named To Honor Roll At Fork Unton M!lltary Academy Cadet Glade Jefferson Laws III, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.J. Laws .' Jr. of Advance, has bccn listed on thc honor roll for Tcrm VI at Fork Union Military Acadcmy at Fork Union, Va. This is in rccognition ;of high academic achievcmcnt. Janet D. Jones Gets ‘All-American Schobr* Honor Janet D. Joncs of Mocksville, a rcccnt graduate of Catawba Col lege, has bccn named an “AU-Amcrican Scholar” by the United States Achievcmcnt Acadcmy. Shc is thc wifc of Bobby Joncs. The honor is given to students who cam a 3.3 or better grade point average. Shc was nominated by Dr. Jcssc McCartney, dcan of thc collcgc. !-Mocksvllle Student Inducted tato Catawba College Society R. Eric Bridges, son ofPaul Bridges ofMocksvillc and Lynn Bridges of Mocksvillc, was inducted into Phi Epsilon on April 16at Catawba * College. Psi Epsilon is an honorary scholastic society which promotes scholar- 1 ship, charactcr and leadership. vTwo From Davie Inducted Into Western Carolina Society Two Davie County residents arc among 37 Western Carolina Univer sity students reccntly initiated into the WCU chapter of Alpha Lamb- .da Delta honor society for freshmen. Debbie A. Evans, the daughter of Maty Evans of Route 2, Mocksville ' and Richard Evans of Route 1, Advance, a 1990 graduate of Davie i High School, is a freshman majoring in sport management. A dean's [ list student, she is a member of the sport management association and .'.the women's track team. Alan C. Pfau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfau of Bermuda Run, '• a June graduate of Davie High School, is a freshman majoring in sport ? management. A dean's list student, he is treasurer of thc sport manage- ' mcnt association. The national academic honor society is for students who achieve a ; 3.5 or better grade point average during their first semester of college . work. It is designed to promote intelligent living and a high standard ; of learning and to encourage superior achievement among freshmen. I;Local Student Ekcted To International Nursing Society v. Paula Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Route 3, *;Mocksvillc, has been elected to membership in Sigma Thcta Tau In- International Honor Society of Nursing. She was inducted as an ^undergraduate member of Gamma Iota chapter at the University of ^North Carolina at Charlotte. The society honors leaders and scholars >*in nursing. ^J>flVk S*iwtent Gets Campbell University Schc4ar*hlp ij Julie J. Chaffin, daughter of Betty Cauble and Gary ChafFm, has ^received a $16,000 Presidential Scholarship to attend Campbeli Univer- '\sity. Shc will graduate from Davie High School May 31, where shc i is an honor roll student, Morchead nominee, National Honor Society .\ member, wasajunior marshal, math and Spanish clubs member and ^was listed in “Who's Who Among American High School Students." ’ She is also a mcmbcr of the Amcrican Rcd Cross Youth Action * Committee. I pakm Academy Student Receives Language Day Award > i Nancy Kristin Lldbom, daughterofMr. and Mrs, Richard D. Lid* 1: bom of Route 6, Advance, received the first place French Poetry Uvcl i Ul and second place French song awards during Language Day at Salem i College. Shc Is a junior. ,:■■> graduation; this includes four ycar colleges, junior collcgcs itnd com munity collcgcs. Coolecmec Sixth gradcrs in Mrs. Billings' and Mrs. Garner's class spcnt Tuesday, May 7, at Dan Nicholas Purk. Thcy walked on thc Nature Trail around thc lakc and saw a program on mam mals and reptiles in thc Nature Ccntcr. Students visited Davic Coun ty Hospital as a part of Hospital Awareness Wcck on May 13. They tourcd different parts of thc hospital and lcaracd about health carccrs. Mrs. Fleming’s fifth gradcrs arc reading An Indian In The Cup board. Mrs. Sutphin's class is reading Sarah Plain And Tall. Students in both fifth grade classes havc bccn using thc Children’s Writing and Publishing Program dur ing computer lab to do a report on Canada. This program prints thc report in newspaper fomi. Thc two fifth gradc classes took a bus tour of Woodlcaf Quarry on April 29 as a part of lhcir study of rocks. Students wcjit inside the computcr room and wcre given a papcr on rocks and a souvenir ink pen. Bonnic Wilson is doing classroom guidance in several rooms. Thc third gradcrs are doing a unit on "Pumb- sy" and fourth is doing "I'm Special". Fifth gradcrs are doing "Carccr Exploration’’ and sixth gradcrs arc continuing lhcir "Advisor-Adviscc" groups. Thc Parent Involvcnwnt Council mct May 7. Thc group discusscd Fun Night, which was a great succcss and will bccomc an annual cvcnt. Dcbbie ^ Smycrs handed out a packet of infor-* mation on writing to legislators in Raleigh about educational budget cuts. Aftcr reports from various com- mittccs, thc group reviewed their goal list and began planning for next school ycar. The committcc will mcct again in July. Shady Grovc Thc wcck of May 6*10 was Staff Appreciation Wcck. Thc PTA honored thc faculty and staff by pro viding special goodies each morning and scrvcd a lunchcon on Thursday, May 9. PTA members took carc of the classrooms and officc duties so all personnel could attend thc !unchcon. Thc last PTA meeting of this school year will be held Thursday, May 16. Thc third gradcrs will pre sent thc program and thc Book Fair will bc opcn before ancd aftcr thc meeting. Student of the Wcck honors for April 22-26 go to Kylc Eakcr, Adam Johnson, Jennifer Mitchell, Shcna Lewis, Justin Long, Amanda Myers, Lydia Ervin. Eric Koflce, Chris Mcachum, Andy Ward, Brctt Bazaar, Rcgina Richardson, Brooks Cor- natzcr, Jessica Stanley, Christopher Poscy, Matt Wilson, Bclcn Bonilla, Jennifer Vaughn and Will Swaringcn. Bus Sudcnts of thc Wcck for May 5th arc Bcth Williams, Joshua Gen try, Christopher Sundcrson, Nick Goughnar, Monica Bowman, Jcremy Hclton, and William Page. William R, Davie Thc school will bc having ftcld ac- tiviticsonTucsay, May 15, from6-8 p.m. Thc activities will havc an Amcrican 4th of July thcmc. Thc students arc cncouragcd to conic and thc emphasis is on participation ralhcr than winning. Ribbons will bc award ed to students bascd on how niany stations thcy complctc. Refreshments will bc available for thls fun timc for thc cntirc family. Five students participatcd in Thc District 5 Elcmcntary Honors Chorus at Salisbury High on April 27. Students participating wcrc Jaimc Dyson, Heather Marrs, Brandi Phillips, Sally Campbell and Anna Mcrcicr. Rosemary Kinard, gucst clinician, dircctcd approximately 160 students for thc concert. Thc faculty and staff was honored May 6-10 by thc PTO. Everyone rcccivcd applcs on Monday; candy on Tuesday; bedding plants and a lun chcon wcrc provided on Wednesday. Sunvisors decorated by students wcrc givcn on Thursay and a breakfast, pins and balloons wcrc givcn on Friday. ' Sixth gradc students visited Davic County Hospital on Monday, May 13. Faculty und staff presented the school volunteers with a Volunteer Appreciation Tca on Wednesday, May 8. Each volunteer was presented with a certificate and pin. Honor books will bc placed in the mcdia ccntcr in honor of these volunteers. Volunteers havc contributed more than 1,500 hours this ycar. Tony Blaklcy was chosen as our 1990-91 school volunteer and will bc presented a plaque in Utc Awards Day Program. Mocksvillc Elementary Twelve teacher assistants attended thc statc convention of NCATA (North Carolina Association of teachcr assistants), hcld at thc Shcraton Imperial, Research Triangle Park, Raleigh. Assistants attended five workshops. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Melton havc concludcd their study of polar habitats with arctic and antarctic pro- jccts for thcir second gradc classes. Thc students rccrcatcd thc North and South Poles. Mrs. Scott’s class will complctc u unit on ocean habitats and make an "cdiblc aquarium" out of jello. Thc faculty and staff thank thc PTA for its kindness during Tcachcr Ap preciation Wcck. "Student of the Wcck honors for May 6-10 go to Chrissy Russi, Ryan Barbcr, Kylc Brucc, Hollic Roberts, Blair Foster, Heather Gadbey, Tif fany Campbell, Lancc Davis, Chuck Crowley, Katic Bernhardt, Jaimc Potts, Joseph Mcilvcnna, Lisa Stanley, Khristcn Langdon, Emily Naylor, Travis Peacock. Jason Hcplcr, Jonathan Richards and Scth Grooms. Mocksvllle Middle Citizens of thc Monrii for April wcrc: Bradley Church, Donna Pen nington, Melissa Clark, Klm Cran- fill, Jonathan Crcason, Ramona Pitt man, David Littlc, Sarah Crcgar, Kristin Gamcr, Shaync Campbell, Jimmy Robertson, Nicholas Millcr and Candancc Naylor. Thc third gradcrs from Mocksvillc Elcmcntary School visitcd on May 10. Thc fifth gradc class had a spccial presentation on clcctricity on May 14. Dusty Rhoades from Crescent Electric was thc gucst speaker. All sixth gradcrs visitcd Davic County Hospital on May 15. Students tourcd the facilitics and lcamcd about the different serviccs offered there. A lunchcon was givcn to thc staff on Muy 9 in observance of Tcachcr Apprcciation Wcck. Each staff mcmbcr rcccivcd a gift from thc PTO on Wednesday, May 8. Fourth gradc Parent Day will bc May 20. South Davle Thc Choral Music Department has bccn active. The 9th Grade Small Ensemble performed for thc ad ministrative banquet on May 9. Thc chorus will be in conccrt at thc school's cafeteria for a spring choral presentation at 7 p.m. Thc music sclcction will include patriotic songs, Broadway show tuncs and other songs appropriate for thc closing of thc school ycar. In addition, students involved in the choral department will bc assisting in thc school’s drama presentation of thc musical, "Little Shop ofHorrors". The choral direc tor is Todd Carter. Thc PTSA fumishcd lunch for thc faculty and staff on May 7. Lunch was scrvcd by parent volunteers out side on thc patio. Thc Student Council scrvcd breakfast for thc faculty and staff Thursday, May 9. Field Day will be hcld May 24. Students nccd to scc Becky Millcr and sign up to participate. Pinebrook The Volunteer Appreciation Din ner, sponsored by the PTA, was suc- ccssful, according to President Ginger Morrison. Approximately 250 people attended. Thc Davic High Jazz Ensemble provided the music at sunsct. Janc Simpson was rccogniz- cd as Volunteer of thc Year. May 6-10, the PTA provided each staff mcmbcr with a balloon and refreshments wcrc placcd in thc lounge during thc tcachcr workday. Dcbbie Crutchfield, Suc Garwood and Linda Idol assisted thcir first gradc students in honoring their mothers on Friday, May 10, with a Mother's Tca. Thc students worked for several wccks preparing cards, songs, dcsscrts, and spccial entertain- mcnt. Enthusiasm, excitement and a scnsc of pride could bc sccn In each child's facc as thcir mother spcnt the afternoon. Candacc Poplin's fourth grade class adopted thc Bermuda Place Rest Homc as a spccial project this ycar. Thc students havc cntcrtaincd'|hc residents with songs, crafts, drama and refreshments. Thc rcsidcpt$ demonstrated thcir thanks to.*tKc students by inviting them to attend an icccrcamsocialonMayl3. . Sixth gradc students tourcd.thc Davic County Landfill on May 10. The students had a picnic lunch at Rich Park and visitcd thc Davic Hospital in the afternoon. Phyllis Ballcntinc, Jcannc Pcnland and Mollic Lloyd assisted thcir sc-. cond gradcrs with entertainment for thcir pcn pals from Mocksvillc Elementary. The students havc cx- changcd letters through the ycar. , Thc sixth gradc DARE graduation ccrcmony has bccn schcdulcd. for Wednesday, May 29. Field Day for all students will be Monday, May 27. Thc Awards Day for 4-6 students will also bc hcld Uiat moming at 10. Parents arc invitcd to a cookout provided by the cafctcria staff. North Davle Kitty Morrow and Susie Stovall ac- companicd thcir 6th period class on a trip to Eaton’s Farm on May 14. Ninth gradcrs plan to write poetry about thcir cxpcricnccs as thcy con tinue thcir study on literary tcchni- qucs and images. Thc students in Mrs. McNeil’s In troduction to Business class who wcrc responsible for the publication of the North Davic Yearbook will bc tour ing thc faciliticsofJostcns Publishing Company in Winston-Salcm. Thc Drama Club will present "A Connecticut Yankcc in King Arthur's Court'* on Thursday, May 16, and Saturday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. Ad mission for adults is $2 and $1 for students. Thc play is bascd on a stoty by Mark Twain, adapted by Tim Kel ly with musical lyrics by Larry Nestor and music arrangements by Pam Hughes. Students participating in thc production are Bcnji Dzuilia, Kim Johnson, GcoffMcBride, Tina Millcr, Will Mock, Dana Myers, Kami Pariman, Heather Ring, Michcllc Robertson, Jonathan Sparks, Josh Street, Tommi Wangc(, Amy Whaley, Vickic Wilson, and Roxanna Wright. Thc play will be in thc North Davic Theater. • Thc Field Day is planned for May 17. Thc 7th grade events will begin at 8:10, 8th gradc at 10:20 and 9th grade at 11:40. Spectators arc welcome. The Student Council will sponsor a dancc on May 17, 7-10 p.m. ! Doing an "old maid" skit with administrators Neal Esslc, Dr. Bill Steed and Buster Cle- mentareofficepersbnnelMaryKiser,JeanPhelpsandLoisRose. v — Photoe by Mike Bsmherdt LoisRose as Mlnnie Pearl. School Administrators Dress Down CENTER — "The Doc" strolled in wearing cusual pants and shlrt. No coat and tie usually sccn on Dr. Blll Stccd, superintendent of Davie schools. Hc was greeted by a stuffed dog with a poster, "Thc Doc, Top Dawg." Principals came in wearing cowboy hats and boots. CommunityschoolsdircctorMikc Hcndrix arrived wearing a coat and tic. Hc was quickly madc to take thc tie off.. Itwas "Hcc Haw" night, an infor mal night of food and entertainment for school administrators sponsored by thc Davlc County Associationof Educational Office Personnel. "We appreciate your leadership und hard work and this k our way of saylng thank you," said Jeannie Foster, president oftheloca! group. Foster said approximately 3,500 members belong to the statc group, which includes all educational office personnel, grades kindergarten through universities, public and private. The North Caroltaa group has been active for/40 years, and awards $3,000 in schotorehlps, with$200go- , ing cach ycar to a Davlc student &tu- dying business or education.. "In an effort tovalidate our com: munity concerns, the organization also sponsors a service project for a deserving individual orgroup cach ycar," Fostcr said. "Our goal isto further thc cause of advancement of education by Improving the quality of servlce rendercd to the cducational system and to the conununhy.VvpfL’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, May 16, 1991-9B Wall Art Works '; Whcn students dccidcd to takc paint brushes to a wall at South Davic Junior High School, thc principal wasn't so surc hc would like lhc results. * But what thc 20 ninth grade ort students of Ann Smith did to thc wall pleased thc principal, staff and students, Smith said. ' ’ Thc wall mural was part of thc in* school project of art emphasis last month. Each student did thcir own mural, and wcrc allowed to paint a portion of thcir mural on thc wall. “This was just a silly old gray wall," shc said. "And it's at an anglc so people can scc it." Thc Davic Art Guild provided paint for thc projcct. Thc mural should last for scvcral years, Smith said. ‘“It's bccn a fun projcct and I'm- real proud of thcsc students," shc said: Smith also said that projccts bct- .wcen schook and businesses in Davic County went wcll during thc art cm* phasis. It was the first year such part nerships had bccn tried. Vh & P JG& V A ^ S l i Among the students who helped draw the wall mural at South Davle were, from left, Amanda Schooler, Crystal Laplsh, Melissa Crotts, Melissa McDanlel and teacher, Ann Smith. — P hoto by RoWn FerguM on Religion In Schools Meeting Topic By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc retum of religion to the schools was onc of thc issues discuss ed at thc National School Boards Association's annual meeting hctd April 13-16 in San Francisco. ,Davic Board of Education members David Owens and Calvin Ijamcs said two of thc workshops thcy attended dealt directly with thc legality of religion in thc schools. Onc, titled "Religious Groups Meeting in Schools — What thc Deci sion Could Mcan," centered around the 1984 Equal Access Act, which allows studcnt-initiatcd religious groups to mcct on campus as noncur riculum related clubs. Thc workshop was conductcd by attorneys Allcn Daubman and Marie Sncad. Daubman represented tiic Wcstsidc Community Schools in Omaha, Ncb., in a court casc in which a student con- tcstcd thc system's decision not to allow hcr to cxcrcisc thc Equal Ac- School Briefs Parent Involved At Shady Grove Members of thc Shady Grove EIcmcntary School Advisory Coun cil told board of cducation members last wcck that thc community is getting more involved in thc school. “We've hadadramatic growth in parental involvement," said Ed Hege. "We havc a business partnership with Lowe's Foods." Hege thanked thc board for ncw carpet, and said a ncw reading loft in thc media center has bccn completed. Thc PTA offered an N.C. Institute of Government course for each staff mcmbcr. Among thc needs identified by Hege: ventilation in thc gym; ter races at the ballficld to prevent erosion; and a prcfcrcncc to cut pro grams rather than personnel if necessary to balance the budget. Writing Test Scores Released Davic students continuc to scorc above the statc average on writing tests. Although Davic scores were down for thc sixth gradc this ycar, the scores wercdown statewide, with 58.3 pcrccnt ofDavie students scoring above average; 23.2 pcrccnt average; and 18.6 perccnt below 'average. Eighth grade figures showed 72.7 percent ofDavie students >coring above average; 16.8 percent average; and 10.4 percent below :average. iDavie’s Volunteers Among Best * * Awards arc rolling in for thc volunteer programs in Davie schools. On June 3, Statc Superintendent Bob Etheridge will present Davie Schools with the state Golden Key Award for having an outstanding program of parent involvement activities and programs. He wUl be at a reception from 6:43-7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School, >here the June board of education meeting will be held. :• Volunteers, advisory council members and and business/industry .representatives wiU be honored at an appreciation banquet al 6:30 p.m. Thursday, May 23, at South Davie. «2 Davic superintendent Dr. Bill Stced gavc credit to community <chools coordinator Mike Hendrix for increasing community involve ment. "Wedohavetohavegoodvoluntcersandgoodparents. We've ‘come a long in bringing more parents into our school system," he 'said. Said board member David Owens; “It's obvious that good schools have good parents and good volunteers," Transportation Plan Approved .**The education board last week approved a policy concerning the transportation of handicapped students. Dr. Bill Steed, superinten dent, said it is hoped the policy will alleviate potential problems with ‘the transportation schedules, some of which are contracted with other agencies. • After an executive session, the board approved a settlement bet ween parents of two exceptional chiMren concerning an incident go ing to or from school, Stccd would not elaborate. Pupil Assignment Plan The Same Students will attend schools next year from the same districts be ing used this year, board of education members decided last week. Hardship cases to attend a school rathcr than thc district where thc child lives will be considered until June 14. Overnight Trips Get Approval The board of education last week approved two overnight field trip requests from Davie High School: May 2-3 in Winston-Salem for . HOSA members to attend a state meeting; and July 8-12 for thc state ' FFA camp at White Lake. ccss Act and establish a religious dub on campus. Thc Suprcmc Court, by a votc of 8-1 last ycar, ruled in favor of thc student and held that thc Equal Acccss Act is constitutional. “If it's studcnt-initiatcd, (Daub man) said you better bc carcful how you tcll them thcy can't do it," Ijamcs said. "It’s cxactiywhat David and 1 havc bccn saying hcre." Owcns and Ijames havc bccn speaking at churches informing mcmbcrsofstudents' rights in regard to religion. Cindy Whitaker, a Davic Highjunior who heard,Owcns spcak at a local church, recently organized a Biblc Club at thc school. Thc two school board members say thcy aren't trying to forcc religion on anyone. Thcy say thcir goal is mere ly to inform people of what rights students have. Thc workshop assured them, thcy said, that students' rights arc an issuc in other arcas. "Wc'rc actually ahcad of thc gamc," Owcns said. Ijamcs said; “1 came away fccling vcry good about what wc'rc doing, very good. It gavc us thc assurance that wc not only havc thc right to bc informing church groups and in terested citizcns about students' rights on a school campus, but that wc real ly should be respected for it rathcr than criticizcd." Thc attorneys presenting thc workshop stressed that school of ficials necd to bc informed of students' rights. ‘‘We’ve been doing that, too," Owcns said. '*We*vc becn giving thcsc books to the other board members." “But our main Uirust has gone to thc church community," Ijamcs said. "Wc'vc gone to thc people who'vc opened thc doors to us, and they have becn primarily church members." Anotiier workshop which Owcns and Ijamcs attended was titled, "Teaching About Religious Liberty and Freedom of Conscience in Schools." Owcns said the speaker from the First Liberty Institute at_George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., said schools are turning out children "who know all about thcir rights and freedoms, but know nothing about thc responsibilities of citizenship." The speaker contended, he said, that schools should talk about dif ferent religions and thc freedom of religion and actually proposed a cur riculum by which to do it. Owcns said this in no way would allow a system to promote any particular religion. “The way I interpreted what hc was saying," hc said, "is they're try ing to establish a level playing ground whcrc you can talk about religion and discuss it." Ijamcs compared thc way religion should bc handled to a tcachcr discussing thc Dcmocratic and Republican parties. Thc tcachcr should cducatc students on thc par ties, hc said, without promoting either onc. “ No tcachcr is obligated to frame her words in such a way that shc ncvcr mentions religion," Ijamcs said. “But shc docs not havc thc right to try to forcc her religion or anybody cIsc's religion on thc students. "Wc don’t want a tcachcr to get carclcss or carricd away and do thc wrong thing, but thcy don't nccd to bc fearful, bi all honcsty, in rcccnt years, tcachcrs havc bccn fearful to cvcn mention religion and maybe rightfully so." Religious values came up during a third workshop attended by Owcns and Ijames. “A Look at Discipline and Character Education in Schools" was presented by Kevin Walsh, a professor at thc University of Aiabama and a member of thc Jeffer son County Board of Education. Owcns said Walsh talked about us ing such universal values as the Tcn Commandments and thc “goldcn rule" in schooU. Children are not bom with morals and values, Owcns said. Thcy have to leam those like everything clsc. Owens and Ijames shared articles on what they arc doing here, in cluding some negative ones, with school board members from seven states. “They were hungry for it," Ijamcs said. "Some of them were confident that tiwy were going to do something similiar when they got back to their own school systems." Owcns and Ijames attended the Na tional School Boards Association meeling along with Vice Chairman Luther Potts and Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Locals Attend State Meeting Thc Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Tcacher Assistants met in Raleigh for thcir ninUi annual conference May 3-5. A total of t,147 teacher assistants from across dic state attended. Thirty-four teacher assisUmts from Davic County attended workshops on Friday and Saturday. There wcrc several general ses sions over the threestoy period up dating members on the latest Infor mation on educational funding, Senate Bill II and Scnate Bill UI,, OUR NEW ADDWII>,,.3BO Rallroid8t. er«f'C 8BSrloors *jgM E & "Our Fwn»y s*vtng Vouii" » * * * COLOR 634-4411 HodmflU. 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Mocksvllle, NC" ' " ■ ^ •— -' : • £ IlltiBHJAVIK COUNI'V ENTKKMUSK KKCOKU, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991 Program Prepares Davie High Students For Workir iByKflihyD.Chamn ' e Davle County Enterprls*Record s ' As a student ot Davic High, Albert Tkach worked for a local wclding e- company for two years through the ^school's Industrial Cooperative tCTrainlng (ICT) Program.1 »; .When he graduated ln 1982, he *i went on to study wclding at Forsyth ‘•Tech. Hc graduated with honors two -years later and became certified by Nthcstatc. t *'*Thcn I wcnt lnto business for ;mysclf, and I've been in business ;:ovcr since," he said. 5 *Today,initsseventhyear,Tkach's *As-Fab (Aluminum and Steel ; Fabricatlng) continues to grow. 'i ; In fact, Tkach has an ICT student, ^Jason Stewart, working for him now. V. i “I figured I’d give somebody the ^opportunity that I had," he sald. *: iRocky Alberty, who owns R&R i;Plumbing of Advance wfth his father, t'Pctc, is anoUier former ICT student ^;who has hired others In the program. I* "IVsarcalgoodcourse," Alber- >'ty said. “It glyes a lot ofstudents op- *'portunities in theirjunior and senior -ycars. s'. “ I was working 35 to 40 hours a ^wcck whcn I was in school. It gave £mc thc benefit of getting basically a t*ycar's worth of experience." £• Whcn hc graduated in 1980, Albcr- My used that cxperiencc to help start ^R&R Plumbing. < “I work anywhere from 50 to 80 *;hours a wcck," he said, "and I run *;sevcn days a week." *; Alberty said thc amount of work ;jriumbers do depends on thcir ;-ambition. •* "And I've got p!cnty of it," hc <*said. "I don’t mind getting out hcrc V and working Saturdays and Sundays Vnnd Christmas. Whcn people have a vicgitimatc emergency, they nccd $cIp. s "I'm not in it to go out here and Jry to makc a bunch of moncy on a 2pcrson. I'm trying to help thcm out Vand get thcm out of a bad situation." £ Alberty and Tkach arc two ex* .amples of former ICT students who ^have done wcll. Coordinators Joey fkcnncdy and Monte Taylor have a ;wholc list of "success storics." ^ Kennedy said it doesn't take a four* ^ycar degree to gct ahead anymore. In :fact, he said thcre arc some college >graduatcs who can't find jobs. !j "Ourworldhaschangcdanawful llol," he said. ‘‘There are an awful ;|ot of people out there who nccd pco- ;ple to run machincs and servicc thc electronic equipment and build thc homes. “Thcrc'salot of opportun|tics for young people in those fields which In many instanccs can be obtained with one or two years of additional school and ln some cases wlth on-the-job training. In many instanccs, the kid In an industrialjob (through thc ICT program) will stay there and move on up, and some of them will become supervisors." Kennedy said thcrc arc a lot of former ICT students making top salaries. "They might could come back and embarrass their teachers by comparing salaries," hc said. Thcrc havc been students In thc ICT program, Kennedy said, who madc better wages in high school than some of thcir tcachers who hadjust graduated from college. "That doesn’t happen very often, but it has happened," hc said. "Of course, they wcre in a technical field. They knew how to do some technical things." , Salaries ofICT students generally range from $4 to $7.75 an hour. "They prctty much pay these kids based on what they would pay an in experienced worker doing the same job," Kennedy said. Students can participate in thc ICT program foroncortwoycars. "They can be in ICT I as ajunior or senior,'' hc said, "and of course, if they’re in ICT I asajunior, thcy can take ICT II as a senior." Thcrc arc about 75 students in the ICT program this ycar. "Wc'vc got closc to 90 signed up for Uic program ncxt ycar," Kennedy said, “so we're continuing to grow." ICT students, who normally go to classcs for four to fivc periods, arc required to work a minimum of 15 hours a wcck. "The amount of hours thcy work varies grcatly cspccially throwing weekends in there," Kennedy said. “Some want to work 15 hours. Some want to work longer than that." Kennedy said he wouldn't want pcoplc to Uiink that thc ICT program kccps students from doing thcir homework or participating in cx- tracurricular activities. "If thcy’rc organized, thcrc is plenty of time," hc said. In somc cases, Kennedy said hc bclicvcs thc ICT program has kcpt students in school who might havc otherwise dropped out. Thc program also gives students who don't know what thcy want to do a chance to cxpcricncc life outside of U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS >3'x5' Polyester Flag I *2-Piece 6' Alum. Pole *5M Gold Plastic Eagle >Halyard >Steel Mounting Bracket - ^ ^ » n ★ Rag Etiquette B ro c h u re Q o ^ Q D CONCEPTS $dverllslng SpeciaMes Qf g,ygg.^ ^g g , high school. "Thcy leam about the world of work and dealing wlth pcoplc and what it’s likc to do things by a schedule and to do things right," hc said. “I think it’s a combination sometimes of seeing whcrc you are in reality and then hearing all these people tcll you how you can gct to a better place. "I think sometimes lt sinks in. It maybc puts them a little ahcad of thc game In making decisions. Everybody basically would like to havc a goodjob making good moncy. "But as good as frcc enterprise is, free enterprise doesn’t really carc whcthcr we makc a lot of money," hc sald. "You'rc going to gct out of frcc enterprise what you put into it." Kennedy and Taylor visit with thc employers of ICT students*at least oncc a momh. "We also have con tact with tfiem on the phonc and we have some paperwork that we share back and forth," Kennedy said. " Alberty said this keeps ICT students on their tocs. "If an ICT stu dent doesn't perform or if I havc a problem with a student, all I've got • to do is say something to Mr. Ken nedy and he’ll straighten them out," he said. "Wc grade thcm, also." Kennedy said a student's job per formance accounts for about a third of hls or her grade. "If you count some of the paperwork they do related to thcirjob training plans and job folders and things like that," hc said, "it’s actually a little bit morc." The classroom portion oF tiie lCT program not only covers employment skills, but basic life skills as well. Such topics as life insurancc, labor unions, thc stock market and social sccurity arc discussed, Kennedy said. Kennedy and Taylor kccp up with lCT students after thcy graduate. Somc of thcir names and jobs arc listed bclow: • Joyce Bogcr. a computer operator in Charleston, S.C.; • Clifford Tkach and Alvin Tran* sou, both of whom served in thc War in thc Gulf; • Franklin O'Ncal and Jerry Mycrs, cmcrgcncy mcdical techni cians (EMTs) with thc Davic Coun ty Emcrgcncy Mcdical Service; • Andrca Frye, who works in thc travel industry; • John Saundcrs, who is in Wal- Man’s management trainee program; • James Atwood, who works in carpentry at N.C. 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Baptist; • Todd Howard, a foreman with Musgravc Machincs in Advance; • Scott Howard, a chcf who runs a restaurant in Tampa/St. Petersburg, Fla.; . • Jeff Gruvcs, a mechanic for American Airlines in Oklahoma; • Tim Kcltcr, who works with U.S. Air in Grccnsboro; • Kim Shanks, a ranch manager in Texas; • Mikc Wyatt, who is enrolled in thc Oklahoma Airline Mcchanics School; • Brad O'Neal, who is cniploycd with Tuttcrow Surveying; • Farrcn Shoaf, who runs his own business; • Ronald Bates, an clcctrician wiUi Johnson Modcm Electric. 143 Depot St.704^34-5130 Mocksville Fty your flag year round — Buy now a! a low price of only $19.95 plus tax — Flag sets available at MT Etc. at Dockside Plaza, Clemmons Ca// For Appointment Authorized KMNf end U r Detier, Oemmone, NC NEW SHIPMENT OSH-KOSK' 4 Heelth-Tex® Fabrics •AVE 18% — One Week Only M eytt4tey29 The Sewing Room""NIN*B 6330 Cephto Drive, Oemmone --------------- L0TUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Party Facilities D Wine List Available D Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm- Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm /rt"diiVlr;vvt'v.v$XV;iV',>^^''-'^''^y'--t^'>p^'''c. &terxhM:-£m.£z*Sl&&m'Ati*:i'';i&^i~-62S SWICEG00D WALL &Associates, Inc. m m m m m m r n m KytoM ngosd KattaWrii J*rylwtc*oed O w iQ n*b MM *<*<f We*” U * M M M 3 «34-1311 M * * M 7 m - 7 W HOURS^ 8et4un.By*ppolntment 151 W ater Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Offering a full range of Real Estate services Including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial Sales, Appraisals and Property Management. 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DtVELOMKNT K>TtNTUL • 90 acme t Jericho Road jurt outtide of the dty UmHs. Property hae munkipal water and towage. Qreai tocation tor residential devetopment. Owner wiU finance.JU W fflO N K W V k * a iatthiiprice! Ux*wh>*^eW<^u. rNaMA,24A.W^iS*^ek3LNksdeckandenergy .wFSTuati today to take a took! MAC*M-TUW*KnNICMUeCHWAO. Propertyhaestreamsandt*rber, countyw*tor • and iewer avaUabto. ideel foc retidenUal devetocment. Poealbte owrw flnandna m6«W«NUSLOCATWN-ButineMk* tocatod on 8aMbury 8treet beeide Pantry. Prine bueineee ^ t^ *W0U6TWAL PW H*TV - 2 Acea on Funder Drive in the heart ol MockavWa toduWial area. Property haa all irxMrial . NOflTHMMNfT.*8taMyoUerhome.Rara combination of past elegance, modern conveniences and prime contemporary tocation. They don't buJd Be thto anymore.! Muel eee to apprtcia*. W,W fc DAVE ACAOOiv *OAO • WRhout question! Onecm^#buyiarogn43W ,2fulbette, b^BWKdion,yjperyardiWngroomand dfiTcovered porch ki rear. MI,W0. TWWWOOKIU60WIWN ♦ Don't draam a dreeml Buy one! TNe contradoi<wrw w« buMd you your dream houee to one oi Devte .Counhf'i hetoel MWng areaa. CaM today for JUNCTKWNOAD*Wicakhyoufancy.>eHbrick rancher cn 6+ acree wtth epecious k*chen, and vinyl trim extericr tor w y maWenance. Wei maintatoed. W ,N 0. WALL AC*AQ1 • Weal homeeKe • 3.836 acreSiPertedtofthoeetookingtoianiceptoce to boUd U\ rual Devta County without fee<Ung crowded. I1S.M0.MAN* LIN O R ROAD • 3 BR, VBA doubtowtde tocatod on a targe wooded tot. Urgeooveredporchtarearpertocttoroutdoor entertatoment Owner wUl rent, toaae wtth optton to buy, or wl. W.W 0. UUUWOOO&yfi^R.!4A.Largetol W * t p V W 8 1 f c k carpet, paint and iM M U A o m» at W ,N 0 . sTAQl COACH WAD • Log home on 4523 acree oflera the beet h couney Mving. In addttkw»«^e3Wmainhouee,meretaatoo i f t A L D houw, targe wortihop tor the h ^ r — end a green houw tor me ptant tover.AltNeptoaagrwgardenareeanda ^ngtowidemobiiehomepreeentfyeetupa>a crafl tiwp. W,W6.WCKO*V HfcL • WouW you bike to get to aroundol90<ahwworfc,hB*yourchMrenw *totheewnmtogpooiortonniicourts.Whynot#artbytootingalthtabeauWulbrickrwKhertocatod in fcfccfcsvifc’i Country CU). W , t t t OUOOTONENDAD-TNedeWuldogbto-widetatocatedneerbwJockeyWamationalptantwdUeJeanDta<ributionCemer.Rwdyto cut a deal at tt3,W,Q*MHLL*OAD.BeeuttfulrrinMarmwtth gorgeouewHwelhome,greaiwnroomhrw. i87eeeew*hbewifJvtow.Andtofthoee tazy eummei ^ tomoone, entoy your own toyounde*nmtoopeeLI1wTeW. giBicHO*OAD*evenWngdwireabtohthta 34R,24AhomeontanaoomertoLCompMe wtth gueel houee toduding ful bam and aeperatoheebngandcoo#ng.HoueetaUiA-1 condMon. No repaki needed. A groal buy at R M Sw O O* lUWNVWON • ia price broortant7 How doee 179.800 wund tor thta . 34ftbrickrancheroncomertoLERcepttontfy deanandwelcaredtor.JwipetotodouWe. Oon'twaH.WeenewHlgofasU *U*AL OAV* COUNTV • Brick home wtth 54,78 acres to cal your own. 3Bfl rancher w*h fu8 baeement and cen6al heal and ak. UnUmhed potontiaL I18^8W. woodedkfeaiforabeeutitulhomeeMe.| t*ck. Reedy tor wu to move to tbdiy. 883,800. COUNTV HOW ROAD - Conlemporary rancher on 6 acres. Large great room with cathedral ceiUng. 34R, 24A, full basement. Nice deck off back. W8,800.TWWWOOK SUBD(VtltON . Beautiful WWameburo deeign on ccmer toL Qreat ftoorptan offering 34R. 2 Ml baths, iunny kfchonandbreaktMtareawMhseperatttonnal dinino room. 886‘a.COMWIRCML MILDINO* Downlown MockivW. 2 story commerdal buik*ng with enormous space for numerous otflce poesibMBee. Partta6y rented at presenL Must aeetoappredatopotonttai.LOQft M O ♦ 2 « home on 1.5 acree. •toors, 08 fumece. Aiuninum siding OFF COUNT*V LANE • &S *cm heedN .......................................i,M W 6$NOi*NOUNl.Uroebrickrencheion comer tot in one of MedtsvWa niceet neW*oihoods. Featuree 3 « . 2 ful baths. IMna room end den, tormel dMng and bre3daelroom. W ,M0. t A t ROAP ■ New conetrudton. Maintonance . free erieri01 vk^i stoing. 3 W , i4A, targe : great room wtth Areptoce. Carport, deck off eeiMVTH.Pricedtofltyourbudgstl34Bfl home^th v ^yi sidky ertertor. Ntoe dsck to beck. Perfect storter nome. 848,960. OPPCHOWWHfcLNOAD*Neatbrickhomewtth ful baaement on 5.04 acres. Ouiet rural eetttog.Propertyhctodeetractorshed,chkken yard.andfru*orchard.Althtapkis2ws«sand aepttotanka. CA*TW* STRUT • Neal 3 Bwfcoom Brick Rancher. New Heetpump wtth central air. Beeutifu*y tandscaped yart. Hardwood fioori, tWtovHndowe,garage. 864,866.* R R E U LAK$ROAD • Hone L0ver1! 27 Fenoed Acre Oua<w Horee Farm. Imagine Hvtogettts6otftoftis2200sqn.,34Rhome tocatodoveral2stalhoreepavtiMon.Althe bene8ts to aatisfy every horse tovsrs needs. >AMROAD<MWCOMTMCTKMIAeedy to you to move to today. Maintenance frees e*erior stotog. 3 bedrooms, 2 tuM baths,- maeooary *reptace, targe porch across front. Energy efltotom strudwe.Pftoe863,e60. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,i THURSDAY, May 16, 1991-I1B Carnival To Benefit YMCA Oncc again, it’s (hat tinic of ycar, time for amusement, ridcs, food, ■: gamcs and morc. Z-lThc Magic Midway Carnival will ;< bpcoming to hdp provide cntcrtaln- ': mcnt for children, tccns, and adults I* and at thc snmc time hctp the local f.YMCA witii nccdcd funds to hclp ;» qquip and furnish its new building i* ahd to provide scholarship assistancc ;• for youth that need this hclp to allow «‘ thcm to attend day camp and other |' YMCA child carc programs. ; • This year’s show will feature rides !*such as the merry-go-round, boats, i cars, and planes for children and thc 1 giant space rocket, tilt-u-whlrl, I gamcs, stuffed animals, cotton can- \ dy, candied apples, snow cones and 1 more. Rldcs are fully insured and | statc inspected and approved. I Thc carnival will start on Tuesday ' night, May21,and will bc open each ; night through Saturday, May 25. It S will be located in thc parking lot of ; Willow Oaks Shopping Center on thc i Yadkinviltc Road in Mocksvillc. |.Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday > night will be family nights and each ! person can ride all rides as many I .timcs as they wish for $6. g /j^ P ?*&>:>x.;,-s m YMCA Open Houses Scheduled A pledge from Crown Wood Pro ducts and donations from Hilda Rintz, John Shircy, and Col. and Mrs. Frcd Schoomaker brings thc YMCA fund drive to the range of tS6,000. |:. The support of Davie County presidents 10 this project has been ;outstanding and YMCA board 1 members hope to complete thc fund ' drive by thc opening date of thc new • facility on June 1, said board chair- ;,man Sarah Wood. 2 Open house will bc held again on *Sunday afternoon, May 19, from 2-5 I'p.m. and on Saturday, May 25, from £ 10-2 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to ►come by to take a look at the new building and to register for member ship or as a program participant. • Other donors to thc living gift pro ject of the landscaping of the new Fourteen Pinebrook Etomentwy chorus members par ticipated In the District V Elementary Honors Chorus pro gram at Salisbury High School. Catawba College professor Rosemary Klnard was clinician. Pinebrook participants, from left: front, Sharon Howard, Wendy Fisher, Emily Hunter, Josh Smith, Missy Cox, Chris Jones; back, Katy Morrow, Scott Leverenz, Shemeca Parsons, Raeshika Jones, David Koontz, Liz Brown, Magan Hendricks, Sara Seamon. ________ Gold Seal P ro p e rtie s & A uction S ervice facility include thc following names: Bill CalIison in memory of Louise Callison.Dr. Robert Long in memory of John Harper Adams. Diane and Jerry Andcrson in memory of Genc Seats. Kcn, Dawn, and Benjamin Capron in memory of Gene Scats. Frcda Swindler in memory of Robert H. Swindler. Joc and Marlene Shamcl in memory of Gay Bcrricr. Mac and Betty Fostcr in memory of Larry Spencer and in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Foster. Donnic Davis Landscaping Eddie Siddcn Charlie Miller Olanda Howell Carl Fulton Joan Martin Sherman Dunn. ;Planners Approve Subdivision ; A new neighborhood is coming to rural Davie County. • The Davie County Planning Board •voted unanimously last wcck to ac- ccpt a request for a five-lot single- family subivision to be titled Smoot Acres. ! The recommendation will go before thc county commissioners to make the final decision in a meeting jn early June. : T.C. Aubrey submitted the sub division for review, !t is located on thc cast side of Foster Road about .2 of a mile south of Ridgc Road in thc Catahatn Township. “ It (the plot) is not conducive to farmland, but it is good for houses,” Aubrey told thc board. “ We have divided it up into five lots." Board member Clyde Studcvcnt made the motion to acccpt thc sub division request, and thc vote was 64) in favor of it. EHUI*AUDUKALTY ^8s s sTH A t \ i inn nt iAi> *v,r I 8ANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCU8T I ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business 1 Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. I d eep . *28,000. 1 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVtLLE • near Squire Boone I Shopping C enter. A ccess from |h ree I streets. City w ater and sew er. *5600 I pet acre. ■ I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER > Ap-I proxlm alely 60 A cres Suitable for I residential or com m ercial. W ater and I S ew er • »6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL I ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north of I Country Lane, all th e rest is south of I Country lane and runs thru to Jo p p a I C em etery. 60 ft. easem ent form Hyw. [ 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 6 0 1 Acres - WoukJ m ake excetent residen-1 liaf developm ent * W ater 4 Sew er — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal tor resid e n -1 tial devetopment - Restrictions - *4,5001 p er acre. I HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. 1 Brick H ouse on Large Lot. 2oned Hlflhwav B usiness $139.900 Mel Spe,is (919) 699 8438 Alice DeL<incy (9 19) 7 68 3449 iHome Place Realty, Inc. ;il9 0epotS t. :Mockivllto,NC 7044344M6 M>0-2474SM WMKlV W ia*i 1Vi 8tory 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath $67,900 NSW USTINS 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $72,900 Owner Helpe With CM ng INDUSTRIAL, LAND A LOTS 1W Acres • $22,600 • Water, Sewer, OM AvaiUAIe, Near Crown Wood ; 67 Acree (lnduaMal PoulMHty) Water, Sewer, OM Aveltobto • A * For Price.miDiNTIAL LOTS S ACWEASS 6 Lots Wlth Wator» Sewer, Nke Aree, $7,900 .'■ 1 Acre Wooded, Ssln Roed, $11,600 1W Acrt Lott, Hwy. 64 EMt, $10,000 ! 30 Acres, Wlll 8ufrdMde sl $4,600 psr sers 67 Acres el $2,760 psr scre, Nesr M0, May Sub4vMe ', Am*TtO* lBT TWB BUVMS ANO VfTUAM: Speckl tow rate flnenc- ; lng svsllaMe wlth no down peymenl. BobShe*on63*22l2 Von ShsWon 634-6644 Rsymonds SheHon 634-1627 ^ tiW H y ^ Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm laiitl you necd to sell, ^ ^ * T 3 t 7 3 3 T £TV 0ffiei:7044M4M4 1':®,: Hwi:IWWMfl Leonard Realty 34 Town Square ^ _ 704-634-3875 ^ j gOEAl!Offy inCK O RY IQLL-4 Btdnx*n, 3 htfh home, 2 a r Km*t, worfc*op, Lotriy Kttlng. Owner rekratlng. HELP w m i CLOSING COCTS. >99,500. KUFFIN ST. • Unte WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk bome, wllh over 2200 K|. ft. Md basement on a nkety landscaped kH.'85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home wlth rrnler in place. *35,000,601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wllh brkk home. *115,000.Othcr llome$ & l,arn! Avultable Llnda Leonard 7m34-3650 Cynlhla Agrolo 7M34j4M0 . NKi:i) U *> "NEW t.lSTIMiS t5 v S l HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTYOur Stwctihtytouf Couniy f e g b 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mockevllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday^rlday9to6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( S l S ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 A (*ncy, lne. Jul1a Howard 634-3764 Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-6629 Llnda Oaughtrey 998-3842 Mlke Hendrlx 6344)390,C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foater 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 6344757 r Q m lot C ew B try Llw tog Lovely home on 11 + Acres. 2 ponds, outbulldlna...1 year old. «179,900. r A n B s e e p t l o n a l O f f e r i n g Green Hlll Road just west of town. Excellent con struction & beautifully maintained 3-0R, 1tt*BA ranch on 1.46 acres. Private & qulet. *67,000. ftlBUCtD 22,000 26,600 32.000 46.000 RIDUCID 47,000 49.900 49.900 S O L D 49.900 S O L D 50,ooo U.C.S1.900 52.900 *10UCID 65,000 56.900 56.900 67.900 58.900 61.900 U.C.67,000 67.900 69,000 OWN YOUR Opportunity DUKE ST.. 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN NIWAL&**>*00 QOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. HWY 601 8 . • 2 BO, 1 BATH, 640 SO. « • .* » FT. FRAME HOUSE. MAM ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B . $OLD69-*00 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 ilDVCI069,900 BD, 2 a MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. fllCHtE RD. • RANCH HOME W/OVER ” ,900 1400 SO . FT. ON V* ACRE LOT. GLADSTONE RD. < 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 7*>M° SO . FT. RANCH. WALT WILSON RO. ♦ 3 BR, 2 BA U.C. i9&° hom e wZswlmmlng pool, large lot. WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, N E W 92'800 GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. BURTON RD. - BRICK HOME ON « .W ° 3.2 ACRES, POOL, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, RANCH, M .000 CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS- BRICK RANCH • vWfireptece, 1500 sq . U,<X »5,000 h. Fenced back yard. CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, *I0UC1D 101,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS 117,500 DECOR, 2 BD, 1Vt B, CENTRAL AlR. SPRING ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, \Vt STORY. U .C . m,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. SALISBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY «4,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. HWY 601 S. • REMODELED HOME 127,900 ON 44 A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. HWY. 64 W.« 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. 129,900 GARG., X-LOT ($54500 W OUT X LOT) YADKINVlLLE • 3 BD HOME IN W,90Q OUlET NEK3H'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. QETER RD. - BRICK. 3 BD, 2Vi B, SOLD 132^00 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 698 WILKESBORO ST. • m STORY, 326,000 4 BD, Wi B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Business And . Call For Details • $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 . ___________ HICKORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, FIREPLACE, 1 Vt YEARS OLD. AVON ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/full basem ent, CA. TOT ST. • 3 BR, 2 BA. SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. TW lNBROOK • 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOM E, GREAT AREA. 601 SOUTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. O FF PINEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 2 5 AC., STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR, 2VVBA. ON 13 ACRES. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. tt. on 8th fairway. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM- PLETEO, 3 BD, 2 B, Vfy STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, m any extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A . 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. • 1'A STORY 3/4 BD, 2 Vt BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE • 3 BR, 2Vi BA, Full Bsmt, 3 + Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BD, 3 B. RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction IV* Story, 4 BD. 2Vt BA, Full BSMT. BELL HAVEN FARM • 2 0 + -A , 4400 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 H ORSE BNS, POND Equipment For Sale - Excellent LOTS * LAND Mwy. «01 Ott MO......................-..II Ac. 35,000 pw Ac.Hkkory Hlll............................... 2 M g. Lets *.S00 Ee.Brtfwl Ch. Rd -.ie.T ac., twwd kM trlal M2,000 pw Ac.Eaten RowJ« .............................1.71 Ac. '7S,606Hwy. 18«...............................II Ac. ♦ HouwM00,000 Hwy. M BvUt-Zotwd OgM mffl.............. *t0,000Memeste#d U ne • 4 ptu( Acne............-............*16.000H q ti RMd.............. SO Ac. '2,360 pw Ac.ttwy. tS# 4 Dvtchmw C rH i.............-..4.7S Ac. »25.000SOiD Mr. H*nry Bd-.„™...... 40 Ac. «70,000 U f e s t y / e 1 I N South M 41 n *i(irr( 634-0321 W nrW IMTV9MIHMHMTNiBMIW TM6MHMM>TV CorMmponryCKOMMOtNQ,toMMinOUTCHMANCRBKAaV6oAM Rd. Feeturin| > bedwowe and 2 hrfl bethe, heel pwwf end oenm ak. FeMo door liedlfc0WtheFORMALPWWmOMtothededtkibtCiLQRgATROOMwKh FMEPLACt. Juet MMUTEt fcom *hook church, ahoyphig ANO M0 icci— AgratfbuyatM4900.7MM MVWnKNI 9>W TWWfY, U w N> tMe rOoe 3 BR, 2 M , bfto rencher w d ewn your MtW lmwUw nl tack ee you mnt out the 9 •pwse motoHe hom perk dtuM 4 on 74 ecree> W 0— — n . OM UM M ■ MW, W , loce^d on ntee tei. ti,i Oi i m m iAgwwi ffw w m i - zvt y oi tond. a wt, a »A e^o68e ho^ee vMstfdRlonel eepMo eyeteet ee4 es^eveSe drtve fof ene6wf fHeWe heew* SM M ttWW fTMST • R M TN MMU • 2 iR , 1 BA, vlnyl eWng. Q M eltoeatfoo.n jm m m $ m BMB • ‘Nn^ua w e * * m t BR, i tath mobUe"------------------.O e e k ,p e to ,c................................. —LKOWdCTWN n j m 2 K rte ot tond. carpet, 3 BR, 1 M , • Nke 3 BR,1 M , brick rancher on one wre. CW T O Y ST. • C ^e Cod home wtth 3 BR, 1 BA,hwdwood noon, vlny1 ddlng.HWX M l 9. • WW CON8TRUCTK>N • Log home featuring 3 bedmome, m bettw. Kweltont floor pton. M UT NMMCIMUT l1 MIB>BIH m • 1tt atory featuring 3BR,1 BA.em eu W V1 - OUet, dnlreBI> neighbortwodl 3^R, 1 tath, tawttM ywd.SAM M , BVTCMIAN W U t ACMS • Ceder tW ng Contem porary M urtng S be<raoma, 2 Ml tathe, teee than e year oM.0M m vm • Large heme compteWy ramodelad on 2.76 ecrae. Paetura eree wtth branch. Qraet tor the outdoor tover. 0 * WU* S t - OWer home wrtoede ol character, 4 BR, 2V» BA,2367eq. fl.JBMCNB Bfc * lmmecukrte home toeturing 3<R, 1*BA, full b>ewiint on (6) Ms beeutHul ecrae. « U M • Brick rancher on comer ktf. ^BR, 2*BA wtth Ml taeementTHtB WVEtTHKNT PROPERTY WOULD MY FOR CT*LP m JUtT A FCW YEA*, ^hrae) 4 room apert- mentoi I ue*nhhed upeMra, one dawn>raire wtth ranter ln ptecfc tiM bd on u ecrae. Owner eeye mebe offer. ■BBBBtBB CMWU»Pen^etlB > W , 2 >A brick rancher on kMB* M . tot OtaWy buW wMI the eartrael Oraet pricet 3 w ,a bett*wHmmtog pw#, ecraw- hem eonl QoodcondMon. I tTBUT • 2 BR, 1 BA cottege, eomer W, CenUeli aye^m, a wira< oytbulWlnBi. B iH W * fftm i^ i..o .T ih * i2ti4 carport ertthwork>hop,ceBowWoe to eee H 9uaWy aa FW3T TIME HOMC--------iMUaWetitoyou.E, eei fc " BUYDt, M CO, thera to money ^Ul^^^ftoemtorMpeneton LOT/LAND I *W1 M E. ■ MwWul h<**e h countty, 1 W , < « . h*tf- woK noon. tN w M en 1 l.7 S w w Sw t> W "cW i. -------------------P W ttaW fy4W ,1W W .heflw eni* ■ MMMy W» a rot, brick, < Bn, i'ri M on 1 « Ac. unmwuuYMenMw>MwtHuitMod. wl home MM| cwWd MrMta, etty wetof wd mmr. * w trto tlw c m m n f e H I P N C I LWT. L MtMTV ■ W M m tU* MKM M t ' Une> ■ ■’■«---------------------.2WeWMi1H» L*» FrooUe^ BS&STE8l^^<wfSSnatoMmSSo^ W M M > M 'M tM kX<rtthMMUWa on bMk, <wo<, .73 K *S 5 * S iw < U **-l««w .w eed^,roW og. o w l M M n g rtW ,HM*Mn N U ■ >-7W w l tnctt w llitll. FUrt w w *flgw hhopw iw <w eo<hdW etthrt »W»Mi»»k»>«a<W»»»BW»«, I2B-DAV1B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16,1991 Meetings___ Thursday, May 16 • Cooleemee Historical Association show and tcll mccling, “ p.m., fellowship hall of Coolccmcc Prcsbytcrian Church. ;Unlted Way of Davie County board of directors mect, 7 p.m., public library. Monday, May 20 , Davle commissioners mcct at 7 p.m. in thcir board room in thc coun- ty.administration building. Tuesday, June 18 • Davie Republkan Parly mccts, 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Ongoing . MocksviUe Rotary Club meets, every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. . MocksvlUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs* day each month. Veterans welcome. -Mocksvilk-Davle Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3rd Mondays at Home’s Country Kitchen, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mccts every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., MocksviUe. -Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. . Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., MocksviUe. Call 919-725-6031. American Leglon Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlUe Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Serloma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in MocksviUe. .Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Atixiliary meeto each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. 'American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, niects 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. • Davle County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofeach month in thc grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmcc Town Hall. Davle Theatre Company wo"rkshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., MocksviUe. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. Davie Arts Councti meets 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc*Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. *Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Frjdays, 7:30 p.m. •MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p;m. at thc lodge. Davie MuHipte Sckrosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., athealthdcpartment. -Cookemee American Legion Post 54- mccts at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). ’Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 njeets,2nd Tuesday of each month at 7{30 p.m. at the lodge. ;Cancer support group mccts 2nd 'hiesday of each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock BuUding, 7 p.m. Forcancerpatients, friends and family. Light refrcshmcnts,and program. jMocksvUfc Lions Club meets 1st aid 3rd Thursdays ofeach month, 7 p|m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. <MocksvUk-Davk HomebuUders Association meets 4th Thursdaycach i!tuiiili, 7 p.ui. m Capi.5icvcn*s. jDavJe High Boosters Club mccts Warm Weather I n The Fereeast »Tlic weekend weather should be warm, according to thc National Weather Service. !Friday through Sunday, high tcynpcraturcs should reach into thc ntid-80s, with lows In thc 60s. •There wUI be a chance of scattered showers and thundershowers each , day. - -' ■'■ . j, every 3rd Monday ofthc monlh at Uic school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chap(cr home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. Extension___ For more information on any of thcse events, call thc Davic County Agricultural Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Through May 31 Hazardous HousehoW Waste ex hibit at Davic County Public Library. Thursday, May 16 Cana Homemakers mcct at 7 p.m., community building. Monday, May 20 Kappa Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m., Dcbbie Koontz's home. Tuesday, May 21 Advance Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., Rcc)e Sheets’ home. Center Homcmakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. Hostess: Sara Shore. New parent 4-H leader training, 6-8 p.m., county office bldg. Wednesday, May 22 Plno-Farmlngton Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m., Etma Dull’s honic. 4-11 Presentation workshop, 3*5 p.m., county office bldg. Thursday, May 23 SHIIP training. 9 a.m.-noon, senior ccntcr. 4-H alumni reception, 4-6 p.m., Davic County Public Library. Tuesday, May 28 Cornatzer Homemakers mcct, noon, Dottic Potts’ home. Thursday, May 30 Extension Homemaker Leader training, 10 a.m. for environmental issues coordinators, county office building. 4-H Activity Day, 3:30 p.m., county office bldg. June 4-6 Window treatment workshop, all will construct window treatment for window in thcir home. Advance registration. Call Nancy Hartman. Recreation__ YMCA_ Thc following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For niorc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Ongoing Before, afler school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins; after school until 6 p.m. Adult supervised and counsclors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Aerobics AU ctosses co*d, high and low im pact, beginner-intermediate level. $20 per month. Register in class first wcck of cach month. Attend all classes for one fcc. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksvillc Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Bricklcy. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michclc Shaver. Aerobics Ui Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place, with Karcn Martin, Pamela Curtiss. M igion ___ May 17-19 Cooleemee Church of God revival with evangelist, thc Rcv. Danny Hocll of Gastonia. Through May 19 46th Missionary Convention, Holiness Church of God, at Mt. Zion Church, Mill St., Mocksvillc, cach morning at 10 and nightly at 7:30. Ovcrsccr, James ljamcs, pastor. Rose Bradley ofGalax, Va., general presi dent. to preside. Saturday, May 18 Duelte Foster Christian Seniors Club mccts 4th Tuesday cach monlh, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. S g n i Q y C t t i z e n s Society Baptist youth car wash. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.. County Line Fire Dcpt. OfiCfO/flO Hot dogs and drinks available. Events offered for senior citizcns in Davie County in cooperation with thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, MocksviUe. All cvcnts at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. Monday, May 20 ' AdvanceCIubmeets, 10:30a.m., Advance Baptist Church. Southeastern Eye Care represen tative to speak at senior center, 11:45 Tuesday, May 21 Louise Slroud music program, noon, cafctcria. Wednesday, May 22 Fork Club mccts, 11:30 a.m., at Fork Civic Center. Thursday, May 23 Green Meadows Club meets, 10:30 a.m., at Grccn Meadows Church fellowship hall. ArUne Spear has music program, noon, senior ccntcr cafctcria. Friday, May 24 Blood pressure checks. Shopping. Monday, May 27 Cooleemee Club meets, 10a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist Church bascmcnt. Memorial Day holiday, scniorcentcr and cafctcria closcd. Tuesday, May 28 Oak Grove Christian Seniors mcct, 10 a.m., church fellowship hall. Marie March has music pro gram at senior ccntcr cafeteria. Wednesday, May 29 Judy Bates has program at noon in cafctcria. Thursday, May 30 Nutrition program by Hcidi Priest, 11 a.m., cafctcria. The following events arc offered by thc Mocksville-Davie Rccrcation Department. Call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, cheerlcading gymnastics, 34 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:154; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother's Morning Out MocksviUe First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Cookemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to givc mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater woriuhops for childrcn, Mondays, 3 p.m.; Brock Auditorium. $15 per monUi. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. Sunday, May 19 Liberty Methodist Bible study, 2:30-8 p.m., led by Mrs. Bobbi Phillips. On bookofGalations. Break from 4:30-6 for meal. Church on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Call Lcc Coble, 284-2782. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac cepting applications for its 1991-92, 3« and 4-ycarold preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. BUI and Peggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Story ministry for children: 998-7716. BUise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. CHATMON/YORK A U C T IO N Saturday, May 18 10:00 A.M. C i t i t i o / H u b ert H. Qrttmh 849S Ctnter Orove Church Road, Ctammona Spool Bed, Oak Dresser, Fdur Bedroom Suites, Oak Sewing Machine, Pine Hutch, OW Ftoor Model Radto, Oti Comte Books, Wood Cook Stove, Churn, QuHs, TaMes, Chalrs, Oek Center Tabto, Rocking Chsirs, Cotor TV, Pictures, Mirrors, Lempe, Kit chen Hems, Wesh Pot, Etoctric Stove, Refrigerator, Freezer, Hand Tobacco Setter, Two Horse Wsgon, Cub lntemaUonsl Tractor, Manure Spreader, Horse Drawn Ptowa, Numerous Farm ltsms, L.C. Smith Doubto Barrsl Shotgun, Smtth 6 Wesson .32 Cal. Plstol, 1071 Msrcury Marquis 4 dr., 1 owner, 72,500 mUes, & Many More Items Not Listed. 8ate Conducted bv James Chatmon, NCL 7M »1*7644087 Horace Vorte. NCL 2M 01»7«M500 S H O R T N O T I C EAlr Freight Cargo *eleaaed By. U.S. CMatoma PUBLIC AUCTION taaMNate Mi>iial • Traaafar P E R S I A N C A R P E T S w i t h o t h e r o r i u n t < i l s ALL IRANIAN RUGS IMPORTED PRIOR TO EMBARQO U .S . a O V ’T CLEARED * TRA NSFERR EDE»ch Cup.1 WUIB. U M M O m riM H m *M d. O oo* n .lm .d Orty Fo> hnm *w w M p o u l 1 Bemovsl VALUISFROM $ 1 0 0 te $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 BACH ; ^ = 7 t r r t S M r 'A e# o iw # to Nahut bkUv K cordfog to un # x m com m w tii/ c o * . , S R M R t i S S S S M « e « 7 - ■ 8 w • 38 MM Color/Sound M ovl., "T h e An o l R ug W w vlng'' ; , ^ * “................, . - n - - n CLEMMONS CIVIC CLUB2170 Wddtobrook Drive, Cfommone i-w iiy , m n «0. >:OQ M i. • lxMMt 1 7 :0 0 P.M. ' B S 5 ile iU w ^ l* i t f L i r M M M l B s amXMm Saturday, May 18 A Conneclkul Yankee In King Arthur’s Court production by North Davic Jr. High Drama Club, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Road offM0. $2 adults, $1 students. Davle Academy Rurilan Club yardsalc, bcgirmlngat8a.m., Ccntcr Arbor, U.S, 64 at 140. Tables, $5. Call Bcvcrly Maurice at 492*5899 after 6 p.m. N.C. Wildlife Commkslon huntcr safety course, Law Enforccment Building on Sanford Avenue, 9 a.m. Call Larry Lawter, 998*7693. May 23, May 25 Llllle Women production by North Davic Junior High Drama Club, 7:30 nightly. $2 adults, $1 students. Farmington Rd. off M0. Monday, May 27 Parade and ceremony honoring Col. Tom Fcrebcc, 2 p.m., Main Street from Brock Building to veterans monument on thc square. Ceremony at roadside historical marker to follow, U.S. 64, Ccntcr. Wednesday, May 29 The Rockaway Revue from Jamaica, N.Y., at Brock Auditorium, brought back by Lc Jour dcs Femmes Club. Tickcts: $6 advance, $7 at door. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance cvcry 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8:lL p.m. No chargc. . • . - Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkcy shoot evcryFrU day and Saturday nights, 6:30. •: Blngo In Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 871$ home, Fccd Mill Road. . . Reunions Saturday, May 18 Wonderknll sewing department former employees, 4 p.m., between Bobbie Daniels’ and DAV building, U.S. 601. Bring covered dish and lawn chair. If raining, mcct at Liberty Methodist fellowship hall. Call 634-5362. Sunday, May 19 Descendants of Wlkon C. Daniel reunion at Liberty United Methodist Church at 12:30 p.m. Bring picnic basket and old pictures and newspaper clippings for family scrap book. Lunch at 1 p.m. Annual Howard reunion, 1 p.m., Glcnn Howard’s firehouse off Rcd1and Road. For relatives, friends, neighbors. Eanes Family Reunion, 1 p.m.,' Oak Grove Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Broadway reunion, I p.m., Ridenhour Arbor, Center Street, Coolccmcc. Farmington Senior Citizens Club mccts lst Tucsday each morUh, Com munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East Da>1e Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Senior citizens news on WDSL radio, cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. M iscellaneous Friday, May 17 Bingo In Advance, sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Post 8719, at post home on Feed Mill Road, 6:30 p.m. CLEMMONS AUCTION Sale Saturday, May 18,7:00 P.M. Located on Klnnamon Road Off Hwy 158, Clemmons Prepare to attend this sale. Many item 50% off wholesale. Merchendle# ee edverti*ed on TV. Seta conducted tor Mervln Crowder, NKro, WV. C em cotdem , IBM com ptibhe com puters, V CR's. R adar detectors, B *sebal cot- toctibtes, C oltoctbto crystal, H *nd-Stitched quilts, Ftanrtel sh eets, A nnkeraary ctocks, Tetephones, A nswering m a ch h es, Porcetain doDs, Typewriters, 6 pc. com torter sets, Btset carpet cto&ner, Kttchen appliances, H ousehold goods and m any other Kems too num erous to m entton. Friday, May 17th, Sale, 7:30 P.M. COMMUNITY SALE - 4 SELLERS Nursety 4 Landscaping Items (Frutt Trees) to be sokl by Lols Lewis Far lnformatton call 784-5212 or 7644)033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr. N.C. Auctioneer Ucense 1612 NOTICE OF ELECTION The Farmers Home Admlnlstrratlon (FmHA) county . committee electton thls yearwill be held on 06/14/91. The ballot below must be filled out, detached and mailed and received or retuned In person to FmHA, 300 S. Maln, Mocksville, NC not later than 06/14/91. II you do not vote In person you should •. mall your baltot lnslde a blank envetope marked ballot to ensure ■ a secret ballot. Thls blank envetope should be placed lnslde the envelope you use to mall your ballot. Your name and: address must be legible on the outer envelope. Failure to provide thls Information will render your ballot Invalid. Only one. ballot may be voted In person or by mall by any voter. Votes In envetopes containing more than one absentee baltot will not be counted. Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office. The slate ol nominees for County Committee Members are listed In the ballot betow. The quallflcalk>ns of persons voting, are described ln the "Voter Certification Statement." For further lnformatton regarding voting and voter e^lbWtty, see the County Office listed above. FmHA elections are open to all eligible ■ voters without regard to race, cotor, religion, national orlgln, age, political affiliation, marital status, sex, and/or handicap. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AORtoULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMtttiSTRATK>N BALLOT FOR COUNTV COMMITTEE MEMKR(S) SUte (Name) North Carolina *CandMate<>) Ben|amln C. EIH> County (Name) Davle □ : □ . E F •ONLY VOTE FOR 1'CANDUMTE(S) Pt#e* 4*toch tkU wdf# btfon *otiHg b*Uoi VOTIK CrannCATNHI STATSMBNT ' Subpart W ol Pwt 2084 ol TWe 7, Code ol Federal- Regul*tton* raqulrea that a» el^lb<e voters tor FmHA- county or arercommtttee otoctton* meet the toMowlng el^lbllHy requlrwneots: (•) be fomwrs or spouwa ol farmers; ^ (b) hm their principal tarmlng operatton wfthln the county or ana for whkh the etecUon te being' BytubmtttlngtNebaNot,lattMtthatlnM*tthecrtteriatovoto.; r ; \ PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY1 “ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE • Having quillfled ae Executor of the Estate ol We 8tewart Jordan Boger, deceased, tote of Oevie C ounty, North Cerojine, thls la to notify ell pereone hav- . ingcW m a eg e/n tt aaW esta te to preeenl theni to the undertlgned on or before the 25ih dayof October, l9 9 1 ,o rth la notice wUI be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW oetate wlll ptease m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e undersigned.Thls the 25th day of April, 1991. Ctyde E. Jordan, 7368 C renata Drive, LewtivMe, N.C. 27023, Executor of the E etale of kJa Stew art Jordan Boger, 4-2 W tn p NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ' - ' - EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Burton Eugene S eats, deceas- ed, late of Oavle County, North Carolina, lfii3 ls to notify all perso n sh av ln g claim s against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th e 9th day of November, 1991,saW d ateb ein g at least six months from th e date of first publlca- lton of thls notice, or !hls notice will b e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* son sln d eb ted to sald estate wlll please m ake Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e undersigned..T h)sthe9lhdayofM ay, 1991,the sam e being lhe first publication date.M arietta S. S eals, 1210 N onh Main Slreet, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executrix of ihe Estate of Burton E ugene S eats, deceased.Brock & Brock A ttorneys at Law P.O . Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028f704) 6344518 5-94tnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE l, Having qualified a s A dm lnbtraior of the Estate of PhUlp Henderson Jones, deceea- ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having cW m s against sald estate to p resent them to th e Undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1991, or this nodoe wW b e ptead- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted losakJ estate wlR ptease m ake Imm ediate paym ent to th e undersigned. ;;This th e 25th day of April, 1991.• Philip H enderson Jo n es Jr., R oute 7, Box 251, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Philip H enderson Jones, deceased.4-254lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ; Having qualified o s Executrix of the Estate of G eorge E. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claim s against sald eslale lo present lhem to th e under signed on or before th e 9th day of November, 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald esta te will please m ak e lm m ed lale p ay m en t to th e undersigned.•'This the 9th day of M ay, 1991. /■Estelle Smith, R oute 6, Box 285-1, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of G eorge E. Sm ith, d ecoased.5 * 4 tn p - • NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE ZONING „ . 8 0 A R 0 O F ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to foe requirements of Chapter 160A of the Gefreral S tatutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 3, Sectton 3 of the Mocksvllle Zoning O rdinance, that the Mocksville Zoning B oard of Adjustment wll(hoW a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mceksvtlte, N.C. at 7:00 p.m . on Thursday, May 23, 1991. The Public la Invited to attfrnd.The foltowlnfl Zoning proposals r e sc6eduled to b e heard;A )M r.andM rrT onyA ndradehaveaub- m H ledarequeeH oraC oftdittonalU sePer- mif to operate • Day C are Facility on lhe south slde of Milling Road (S.R. 1600) ap- pr$dm atety 150 feet w est of Rolling HiUa Lane In Craftwood Residential SubdM - sloh. Thte property ls further described a s betogpar& slA 4ofD avieC ountyTaxM ap t-5%. •B) Dr. Gary E. Prilteman aubm ttted a re quest for a V ariance Perm it In order to ptyce an addHional m edical structure on property tocated at th e inlersectton of Hcfcpltal Street and Gwyn S treet In M ocksvllle. Thls property la further d ek rib ed a s being parcel C-7 of Davle County T asx Map 14-11.A slgn wlll b e pteced on each of the abpve listed tocattone to advertise the publte hearing. All partiee an d Interested cft(zens are lnvtted to attend saW hearing atw N chtim etheyshaM heveanopporturt- ty to b e heard In favor of or in oppoaHkmtotheforego^gchangee.Prtortothehear- ing, all peraona Interested m ay obtain any additional Information on theee propoeate which are in poesesston of th e MocksvMte, N.Q. Zoning Enforcem ent Office In the Davie County Office BulkJlng, MocksvlUe, N.C. on w eekdays betw een th e houra of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by tetephone at 634-3340..jM M A. Boyce ; ' Zoning & Planning Officer M 6-2 tnp CUS1 CORComptete f F er elg roM*<fe VITTKjint 6 My Work for Con • n * D e m e e t le a la ta te l-1M 9 - AWARD WINNER/rtfemettaM/ ' 6howCar '*Morie<ton eO N M N ISttOfrnvA*,a*Mm . f . 7 4 4 * 4 f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before th e Clerk R le No.: 91-SP-20 M ary K athleen Hilton and 8usan Tucker, (G eneral G uardians of Leona S. Smith) Petitioners VS. D are Fowler and husband, Frank Fowler, Dtone Potts and husband, Roy Potts, Tonya Catlett OMdow)R espondents NOTICE OF RESALE U nder and by virtue of an O rder of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County entered In the above<apttoned action aulhorW ng th e undersigned to proceed with th e publte sale of certain property described herein, th e undersigned Comm issioner wlll offer for sale at publte auc tion to the h ^h est bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m . on the 2 1stdayofM ay, 1991, at the C ourthouse doors, Oavle County Cour thouse, the foltowlng described property: BEGINNING at an Iron placed In the Southern margin of US Highway 156, sakl point being 1100 feet East of Redland R oad; thence from the BEGINNING wHh the margin of US Highway 156 right of way North 71 • 6' 10” East 33.65 feet to an iron placed In th e m argin of US Highway 156 and being the Northwest com er of George G. H artm an (D eed Book 71, P age 166); thence South V 4 1 ' 55" W est 216.26feet to an Iron, sald point being the Southwest com er of G eorgs G. Hartm an (D eed Book 7 l,P a g e 166);thence North 749 50' 43" E ast 106.94 feet to a point In th e line of sald George G. Hartman; thence South 3* 30' 21" W est 103.00 feet to an Iron, being th e Southw est corner of W anda H. Brown (Deed Book113, Page 192); thence South 87» 34’ 3 9" East 254.91 feet to a point In the line of Loulse A. Wllson (Deed Book 101, P age 517); thence South 6* 18' 16" W est 195.12 feet to an Iron placed In the line of Louise A. Wilson and being the N oriheasternm osl com er of that tract conveyed to G eorge G . Hartman and wlle, N ancy P . Hartm an, In D eed Book 123, P ag e 16; thence South 8 2 ' 51 ' 30 " W est 374.24 feet to an Iron placed In lhe southw est corner of the wHhlnWescribed tract; thence North 10 41' 55" East 530.59 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING, contaW ng 2.3540 acres, m ore or less, and further described as Tract A In a survey prepared by W ayne Horton on May 8,1964, for G eorge G . H artm an and wife, Nancy P. Hartm an.TH IS TRA CT Is su b ject to all easem ents, agreem ents, and other llens of record. Thls property Is further subject lo easem ents for th e purpose of Ingress, eg ress, and regress being 31.15 feet recorded In D eed Book 123, P age 16, and Is also subject to an easem ent contained In D eed Book 113, P age 192.The hK>hest bidder at the sale wlll b e required to m ake a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the $1,000.00 and five (59t) percent of the balance ol the bid and the batonco upon confirmation of the sate. The opening beginning bid will be $23,150,00.T he sale will be reported to lhe Court and wlll rem ain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned wlll seek confirmation of the sale from the Thls the 6lh day ol May, 1991.Sally W. SmithCom m issioner 5-9-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court OM ston 91CV S-142 Albert J. Cam pbell Jr.,Plalntlff .> VS.K athy Brown Baker, D efendant NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBUCATlON TO : Kathy Brown Baker TAKE NOTICE that e pteading seeking .rellet against you h u been filed In the abov*entttted action. The nature of the reltef sought la aa foltows:Recovery from you for a sum In excesa o f $ t0,000.00 tor #ctuaJ, lnddenfai and c o n se q u e n ts dam eges and court costs, including reasonable attorney feee.You are required to fUe a written answ er to such pteading not later than Ju n e 18, l991,aaW dafebetog40daysfrom thefirsl pubUcatton of thls notice, or 30 daya from thedetoacopyoftheC om pteintandS um - m ons ie personaUy served upon you. After such tlm e, th e pw ntlff wlll appty to the court for th e relief sought.This 9th day of May, 1991. M ichael J . Parker NCSB No. 14236 Attorney for Ptelntlff Law Offices of G rady L. McCtemrock, Jr., J.D ., P.A. P.O. Bo* 1144 MocksvWe, N.C. 27028 Tetephone: tf04) 634-7602 6 * 3 to p SECONDARY ROAD CON8TRUCTKW PROGRAM PUBUC NOTICE In order thal th e N.C. Departm ent of Transportation com pty wHh H ouee Bill l063 aaratified b y th el9 7 3 S eeeto n o fth e G eneral Asaembty of North Carolina, reproeontativee o t the profesetonal staff of tn e O epenm em of Tranepeiativn e * i iiw Board of Tranaportation M ember for the Ninth Highway DMaton w tl m eet wlth the Davte County Board o t Comm lsetonera at a publio m eeting beginntog at 7:00 p.m ., M onday, M ay 2 0 , 198t, fn th e County C om m testooersm eetingroom ofthePevie C ounty A dm inistration B ulldlng In MockavNte, N.C. The purpoee oT this m eetingw W betodtecueeand*M ee,w kh theO evteC ountyB oaniofC om m teeiorw e and other d teo n e preaant, propooed ptene andprqpoeateftxthe 199l-92Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie C ounty. The propoeed program will be poeted intheC ourthoueeforpubticrevtew beginning May 6, .1991, aa per G .8 . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE O F 8ALE O F REAL PROPERTY Flle No. 694V S-2923 K athleen H ayes, Executrix of th e Estate of Elsie W. R eeves Plalntlff VS. Dorls N. Tucker,D efendant By virtue of an Execution Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 25th day of February, 1991, from the Ctork of Superior C ourt of Forsyth C ounty, In th e above- entHted actton, I wW on the 7th day of June, 1991, at 12:00 noon at th e door of the D avle County C ourthouse In MocksvHte, N orth Carolina, offer fo rsa le at a public auction to th e highest bidder, for cash all right, title, and Interest that Oorls N. T ucker now h as or at any tlm e at or afler th e docketing of th e judgm ent In the ac- lton had In th e foltowlng property, hrfng and being In Davle County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a point, an Iron In the N ortheast com er of th e w#hln described tract, sald point being the Southeastern corner of a W atter and Mary Griffith tract and also th e W esternm ost corner of a Jo sep h Tucker tract (D eed Book 60, page 157); then from sald point North 85 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. W est 205.62 feet through WaNer Griffith's Southw est com er to an Iron pin ty n g In th e Thurm an Tucker tract (D eed Book 111, p ag e 434, Tract Two), a new com er in sakl tract, and being the N orthw est corner of th e wtihln described tract; lhen from sald point to a new l(ne wlth Thurm an Tucker South 05 d eg. 00 mln. 00 sec. W est 92.13 feet to a point, an Iron, being the Southweet com er of the- whhln described tract, thence continuing wlth saW new line South 85 deg. 00 mln.00 sec. E ast 259.75 feet to a point, an iron In lhe W estem line of Bertie Lois Com atzer (D eed Book 63, p ag e 333) and being the Southeast corner of th e within described tract, then North 16 deg. 36 mln. 03 sec. W est 41.67 feet to a poml, an Iron placed ln th e com m on W estern corner of Bertie Lois C om atzer (D eed Book 63, pag e 333) and Jo sep h Tucker (D eed Book 80, page 157); then North 31 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. W est 66.00 feet to a point th e place of beginning and containing 0.500 acre and being a portion of a Thurm an Tucker tract (D eed Book 111, pag e 434, Tract Two) a s taken from a survey for Dorfs N. Tucker by John Richard Howard, R.L.S., dated Novem ber 1,1988. Thls property is being sokl subject to all prior llens and encum brances pending against th e property. The h ^h e st bidder at the sale wlll be required to m ake a cash deposit In the am ount ol 10% of his/her bid, wlth the re m aining am ount d ue on the tender of the d eed. The sale wW rem ain open for upset blds for ten (10) days after th e report of sale Is filed.This 7lh d ay o f M ay, 1991.Wiltiam R. W ooten Sheriff of Oavle County Floyd Fausetl, D eputy Sherilf 5-94tnp SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE'S SALE O F REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained ln lhat certain D eed of Trust executed and delivered by Jam es R. Jo n es II and wife, W anda U. Jo n es, dated the 4th d ay of D ecem ber, 1987, and recorded In the office of the Register of D eeds for Davte County, North Carolina, ln Book 149 at P ag e 643, and upon an O rder of th e Clerk of Superior C ourt of Oavle County, afler d u e notice and hearing, and because of defauR In the paym ent of th e Indebtedness thereby secured and faHure to carry out and perform th e stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to dem and of th e Owner and Holder of the In- debtedness secured by sakl D eed of Trust, th e undereigned Substitute Trustee wiU ex p o se for sate at publte auction to the highest bidder tor cash at th e usual place of sale In th e County C ourthouse of Davie C ounty, ln th e City of Mocksvilte, North Carotina. at 10:00 a m on W edneaday, the 22nd d ay of M ay, 1991, all lhat certain parcel of tend, srtualed, fyfng an d being in D avie County, S tate of North Carotina, arW m orepartkiutertydeec*edaefcM ow s: TYPE O F PROPERTY; H ouse and Lot ADDRESS O F PROPERTY: R oute 1, Box 10, A dvance, North C arolina 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being Known iand D esignated aa Lot 2 a a ehow n on a Ptat entHied “VALLEY VIEW FARMS NO. 2 " a a recorded in Plat Book 5, at P age 122, D avle County R *gtary, to which reference Is hereby m ade for a m ore par- tteuter description.P R E S E N T R EC O R D O W N ER(8); Jam e s R . Jo n es II.T he Subetitute T rustee reeervee the right to require of th e successful bkM er at such sate a deposit a s provktod In the O eed of Trust or by law. Thte property wlll b e ao ld au b ject to u n p aid ta x es, asee asm ertsan d c tiw p rio rN en a an d en - cum brancee, H any. Thls sate will be hekt o pen for ten days for upeet tid s u by law required. This 1st day of May, 1991.W J , K eH am Jr, Subetitute Trustee Parham , Helm s S Keltem 1329 E. M orehead Street C hartone, N.C. 2B204 . P h o n e :7 0 4 m n i0 5 *6-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE Superior Court DM slon Before th e Clerk 9 1-S P 4 5In th e M atter of th e Forectosure of Land C overed By That C ertain D eed of Trust Given By Frankle M. Keaton and Wlfe, P a u la B . K eato n , T o G rad y L. McClamrock, Jr., S ubstitute T rustee, Dated Septem ber 28,1988, And Recorded In D eedofT rust Book 155 at P age 675 And R e-recorded in D eed of Trust Book 166 at P age 658, Davle County Registry NOTICE OF SALEU nder and by virtue of the power of sate contained In a certain d ee d of trust ex ecuted by Frankte M. Keaton, Jr., and wlfe, Paute B. Keaton, to Grady L McCtomrock, Jr., Substitute T rustee, dated Septem ber 2 8 ,1 9 6 8 , and recorded In Book 165 at P age 675, and re-recorded In Book 156 at P ag e 658, in th e Office of th e R egister of D eeds for Davle County, North Carolina, default having been m ade In th e paym ent of th e Indebtedness thereby secured and the saW d ee d of trust being by th e term s thereof subject to forectosure, and the holder of th e In d eb ted n ess thereby secured having dem anded a forectosure thereof for th e purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, an d th e Clerk of th e Court granting perm lsston for th e foreclosure, the undersigned trustee wUI offer for sale at publte auctton to th e highest bidder for cash at th e courthouse door in MocksvHte, North Carolina, a t 12:00 noon, on th e 24th day ol May, 1991, lhe land a s Improved, conveyed ln sald d eed of lrusl, th e sam e tyng and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being m ore particularly described a s foltows: P arcel No. 1: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In lhe Jo n es line, said stake belng South 87 deg. 30 mln. W est 275 feel from a w alnut tree, a control com er for th e Er win Mills property an d K urfees lands, thence a new line South 7 deg. W est 910 feet to an Iron stake; ihence South 88 deg. W esl 300 feel to a point ln the center of lhe right of way of Southern Railway; Ihence with the center of th e right of way of Southern Raihway North 20 deg. East 954 feet; lhence North 87 deg. 30 mln. E ast 80 feet to th e BEGINNING, containing 4 acres, m ore or less, a s surveyed by S.L. Talbert on O ctober 10,1968, and be ing a part of Tract No. 2 a s shown on M ap "C " of the property of Erwln Mills, Inc., as recorded In Plat Book 3, pag e 24 and 25, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby m ade. Parcel No. 2: BEGINNING at a point In the center of a road and Bear Creek In the line of Tract No. 4, runs South 54 deg. East wlth lhe road 200 feet; thence South 85 deg. 54 mln. E ast with th e road 299 feet to a point in th e right of way of Southern Raitoay Company; ihence continuing with lhe center of sald road North 81 d eg. 10 mln. East 546 feet to lhe corner of J.W . Sum m ers and th e Jo n es property; thence North 5 deg. 40 mini E ast 854 feet to a large walnut tree; thence South 87 deg. 10 mln. W est 735 feet to B ear Creek; thence wilh B ear C reek as II m eanders to lh e BEGINNING, containing 18.3 acres, m ore or less, being Tract 2 a s show n on M ap "C " ol lh e property of Erwln Mills, Inc., C ooleem ee, N.C., aa surveyed an d ' plattod by G. S am Rowe, C.E., dated O ctober 1953, recorded in the Oflice of lhe Register of D eeds for DavieCounty, N.C., in Plat Book 3, al pag e 24 and 25. SAVE AND EXCEPT from lhe above tract the following:(a) A lracl consisting of 4 acres, m ore or less, heretofore conveyed to John Richard Broadway and Ruby C . Broadw ay, which d eed Is recorded In Book 81, p ag e 58, Davle County Registry, to which reference Is m ade for a m ore com plete description. P>) A tract consisting of 6.5 acres, m ore or less, heretofore conveyed to C hester W est and wlfe, Myrtte S. W eet, which deed ls recorded In Book 81, p ag e 361, Davie County Registry. (c) A tract consisting of 0.66 acree, more or teaa, conveyed to W ayne M. Brendte, Trustee for American Famlty H om ee, Inc. which is recorded In D eed ol Trust Book 88, pag e 93, Oevle County Registry.(d) A tract consteting of 0.661 acres, m ore or tess, heretofore conveyed to Edw ard C handler an d wife, Peggy B. Chandler, w hkh deed is recorded In Book 116, p ag e 242, D avte County Registry. SUBJECT, how ever, to any prior liens, encum brances, restrictions, assessm ents or taxes of record. Ten percent (10% ) of th e am ounl ol the hfohest bkJ m ust b e deposhed with the T rustee pending confirm ation of th e sate. Thte 30th day of April, 1991,G rady L M cO am rock, Jr.NCSB No. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offteea of G rady L. M cClamrock, Jr., J.D.,P.A . P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 Tetephone; p 0 4 ) 634-7502 f r1fr2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfted a s Administrator CTA of th e E state ol H enry L. Outln, deceas ed, tele of Davle County, North C arolina,. this Is to notify all pereone having claim s against sakl estate to preeent them to th e undersfgned on or before the 25th day of O ctober, 1991, being elx months from the first day of publication, or this nottee wlll b e pteeded in bar of their recovery. M per- so n s indebted to saW estate will ptease m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e undersigned. Thls th e 22nd day of April, 1991. Henry L. Duiln Jr., R oute 4, Box 127, A dvance, N.C. 27006, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Henry L Oulin, deceased. Martin, V an Hoy and Smtth Drawer 1068 Mocksvine, N.C. 270284-254tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE District C ourt DIWston 91^V D -2054 Rendall Kelsey Rothrock,Plaintiff VS. D eborah Dowell Rolhrock,D efendant TO: D eborah Dowell Rothrock NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PR O C ESS BY PUBUCATlON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you h as been filed In the above*ntltted action. The nature of th e relief being soughl is a s follows: Absolute divorce based on o ne year's separatton. You are required to m ake defenso to such pleading no later lhan forty (40) days ' afler May 9 ,1 9 9 1 , and upon your failurelo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to lh e Court for lh e relief sought.Thls lhe 2nd day of May, 1991.Larry L. Eubanks Attorney for lhe Plalntlff Sulld 300, BBAT Bldg. 8 W est Third St. W inston-Salem , N.C. 271014932 Telephone: (919) 7230741 5-9<3tnp NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Ojstrfct Court DMsIon 914 V D 4 5 0 2 W ilkes Regional M edical C enter,Plalntllf VS. Luther O dell A dam s, Jr.,D efendant NOTICE O F SERVICE O F PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Luther Odell A dam s, Jr. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you h as been filed In lhe abov*enlitled action. The nature of the relief being soughl ls for recovery of m oney tor m edical services rendered by the Plalnliff, W ilkes Regtonal M edical C enter.You are required lo m ake defense to such pleading withln 40 days from lhe first publication of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to th e Court for lhe relief soughl. This the 29lh day of April, 1991.Spencer A. Smith Attorney al Law P ost Office Box 609 N. W llkesboro, N.C. 28659 Telephone: (919) 651-8397 5 -94tnp NORTH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTY RESOLUTION O F INTENTION ' TO CLOSE STREET WHEREAS, a petition h as been submit- led to th e Town of Mocksvllle requesting the closing of an unopened portion of Howard Street running from Hardlsop Street to Duke S treet a s show n In Plat Book 1, pag e 21, of lhe Davle County Registry; and WHEREAS, sald street has never been opened, and h as not b een u sed by the public an d ls of no apparent benefit; and WHEREAS, all of th e abutting ten- dow ners have petitioned the Board of C om m issioners to close the street pursuant to G .S. 150A-299; and WHEREAS, n oow nerof property In the vicinity of the street would be deprived of reasonable m eans of Ingress and egress to their property as a result of the closing of the street; and WHEREAS, th e B oard of Copmrqls* sloners for the Town of Mocksvllle deem sll appropriate to close said street; and ■ WHEREAS, a copy of a plat showing ih9 portIon of Howard Street to be closed,ls allached hereto a s Exhibit A**; an d *_■ WHEREAS, II is required by law that a public hearing b e held concerning the closing of said street.NOW, THEREFORE, BE ff RESOLVED !hat lh e B oard of C om m issioners for the Town of Mocksvllle d o es hereby declare its lntentton to d o se that portton of Howard Street (an unopened street) m nnIng from Duke Street to Hardison Street, a s shown In Ptel Book 1, pag e 21, of the Davle C oun ty Registry, after a public hearing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing b e held at theTow n Hall of- th e Town of Mocksvllle on the 17th dayof Ju n e, 1991, at 7 o'clock p.m.Unanim ously adopted, thls 7th day of, May, 1991.Town of Mocksvllle By: D .J. M ando, Mayor A ttest:' C atherine C. Collins Town Clerk. 5-164tnp“ P lease note Exhibit A Is on tile in lhe office of th e Town Clerk at th e Mocksvllle Town Hall. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O F SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In th e District Court F iieN o .9 1 ^V D -1 8 6 Betty Klmmons Sm ith, * .Plalntllfvs. ; : • Robert G ray Smith,D efendapl;TO: Robert G ray Smith Take N otice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you h as b een filed In the above entitled action. The nature of ’ the relief being sought Is a s foltows: an ab-. solute divorco based on o n e year's separation. You are required lo m ake d efense to su ch pleading not later than th e lllh day • of Ju n e, 1991, saW dale being forty (40) • days from the first publication of this notice, or from lhe d ate ComplaIni Is re quired to be filed, w hichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so ,th e party se e k y lng service against you wlll apply lo th e , court for th e relief sought.Thls the 2nd day of May, 1991.Hatl, Vogler & Fleming, Attorneys at Law , By: Tam m y A. Fleming Attorney for Plaintiff." P.O . D raw er 970, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/63442355-2<3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE H aving queHfted a s Executrix of the E state ot Gtenn R oberts Reavls, deceased, tete of Davie County, North Carolina, thte te to notify til pereona having claim s s ig n a l saW esta te to present them to th e . undersig n ed on or before th e 2n d d a y o f Novem ber, 1991, or thte notice wlll be pteeded In ber o l their recovery. All per- . eons indebted to eaW estate wlll please m ak e im m ed iate p ay m en t to th e underetaned.Thia th e 2nd d ay of May, 1991. P eartene B ooe Reavte, R oute 8, Box 800, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028, Executrix of th e E state of G tenn R oberta Reavls, Martln, V an Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvlHe, N.C. 270285-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA ..•, DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the ' E state of E ra C . Latham , d eceased , late • of O avle County, North CaroBna, thls ls to . notify all persons having d alm s against said esta te to p resent them to th e under signed on or before th e 25th day of O cv tober, 1991, being sht monthe from the first, day of publication, or thls notice wlll be p teeded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to saW estale wlll ptease- m ak e Im m ediate p ay m en t to th e , undersigned. MThls th e 17th day of April, 1991. F rances A. Beck, R oute 8, Box 4 1 4 ,' M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of th e . E state of E ra C . Latham , deceased.Martln, V an Hoy and S m ith , D raw er 1068 MocksvWe, N.C. 27028: 4-2 5 4 tn p i 13644.6,5+2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE ■ Having quatifted aa AdmW *ratrix of the Estate o f Ronny A nderson, deceeeed, tete of Forsyth County, North CaroUna, thte te to noUfy aU peraons, firm s and corpora- ttone having cteim s against th e E state of• saW d eceaaed to exhtoil them to the undertigned a l Bowden A Rabil, P.A., 8 uke 109, 2000 Frontls Plaza Bh#d., W instorvSatem, North Carotina, 27103, on o rb efo reth e9 th d a y o fN o v e m b er,l9 9 l, orthiaN oticew iM bepteaded inbarofthelr recovery. All persons Indebted to saW E state wlll m ake lm m edtete paym ent.Thia th e 9th d ay o l May, 1991.R onda Andereon, Administratrix of the E stale of Ronny Andereon, deceased; ": - - 1 •-; •••••: ' " - 5 * 4 tn p NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYCREDiTORS NOTfcE Navtofl qualified aa Executor of the EateteolHerryWaynePhWpe,deoeeeed, ateo known ae Harry W. Phitiipe, H,W. PhtWpe and Harry PhilUpe, tete of Devte County,NorthCeroKne,thtetetonotityal . peraona, flrma and oorporaUona having ctafmesfltinetUweeWeolatiddecew-Wtowihiyi$thwiiwtHSwwSr5wwd5$-" 8urte250,WgNandPtaa.2l50Country Club Road, Winalon-8alem, North CaroHna27104,onorbetorethe4th day ; ol November, 1981, or thte notice wW be; ■ pteeded In bar of their recovery. Aii pereone indebted to saW eattie wUI pteeee : make Immediate peymert, < TWsthe2nddeyofMey,l99l.J MaryAnnPhWpa,ExecutofoltheeeWe» ot Harry Wayne PfiWfpe, deoee*ed. ,, KennethP.Carteon,Jr. Attorrwy ter the Eatate v ,Woed * Bynum .< ;, 8tiK e280 ,M g h te n d K u • ;'1 2f50,Country CkJb Roed : _ ,:. WinstorvSatem, N.C. 27104 '/,..j,TeteSwne: fr1B) 7224700:; ~rr:A* -;.v T ^ . v !. , >.-.,. s4 4 tnp t. P U B L IC N O T IC E N o tic e o l P ro p o sed Tariff R e v isio n s for A c c e s s S erv ice T o C u sto m e r s o f C en tra lT elep h o n e C om p an y N o rth C a ro |ln a Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of ~N6rthCaroiinatiied onAprii 2; iS31, wHh'UwFederal' Communications Commission revised rates and practices forthe provislori of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1; The Tarif1 Is scheduled to become ettective on July 1,1991.A copy of the Tariff may beexamlned at the Company's business office located at 320 First Avenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. ';'-''X v ,. > i < $ v ,; ; - ; V j : : V H ^ , # V ^ ' i$ $ fa ^ M ( * '4 _ ^ b $ ' ' ' . 1', '> , < r - f : ’ ■ • • . ’ ’ - | ! 1^ i c w r n t t " i. , 14^DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE REC6ftD,~THUMisbAY, M»y l<.JW< K * < i v i : > M V ^ v ' K i V j Yard SalesYard Sales Business Opportunity® Hornes For Rent g Lawn & Garden -1 -M lle o u t o f C o o lM m w off P lne . . . R idge R d. S igns oulf All d ay safe • . M ay 18th. Lots of clothes, books, , .^.m agazines, collector plates, o * chalr ' (old). Too m any Item s to llst. D on't m lss thls o ne._______________ ; - 2 ^ s m lly Y ard 8 ale: M ay18, M adlson > ;R o a d . C lothing, m iscellaneous and : ; h o u sehold item s. 8 until._______ • 2-F am lly Y ard S ale : S aturday, 8*2, '. - rain or sin e. Lakew ood Village, 2nd - /h o u s e o n left. C rafts, housew ares, flow er po ts, clothes (m en & w om en), pocket books, ca ssette tapes, stereo, .. m isc. item s.__ ____ ____ ___ ____ 3 F am ilies: Fri. & S a t, M ay 17 & 18. •••A cross from A dvance D iscount. Lots • • of barg ain s._________________ ' 3 Fam ily, Hwy. 801 at Four C om er Rd. -O ld an d new item s. All sIze clothes. ' ,F rl. & S a t, 8*5. C laren ce Elm ore - 'resid e n ce.__________________ 3 F am ily Y * d M e : Milling R oad, M ocksville. Lots of b aby item s, klds •c lo th e s, ad u lt c lo th e s. L ots of '•m iscellan e o u s Item s. Too good to ♦. m lss. Fri. & S at. 8 until._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BEN EFIT YARD , BA KE, C R A FT 8A LE ■'-• S alurday, M ay 18, 8-12 . 'C entral C arolina B ank, C lem m ons .S atu rd a y , Blackw ood resid en ce, 500 _ . Salisbury Street. If raining, In g arag e. D avle A cedem y R urttan will hold their S pring C leaning Y ard S ale thls S a t, .M ay 18 from 8 am until at th e sm all . ,arb o r at C enter, by M 0 Intersection ,«on Hwy. 64.__ ____ ____ ___ ____ -G igantic Y ard S ale: S at., M ay 1 8 ,8 4 . • N o early birds) Liberty C hurch R oad, '1 m ile off601 N. F eed blns, oil tank, • ‘2 R edbelty tractors, scrap er b lad es, ‘ ■trailers, ch ain saw s, w ood saw , 410 sh o tg u n , 22 autom . rllle, leaf blow er, yard furn., fiberglass (sh eets), w eed .;e a te r, riding (cc) law n m ow er, also .*ltem s too n u m ero u s to llst. R ain or v .sh ln e._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' MIDWAY CAM PGROUND R ESO RT ' ANNUAL SPR IN Q FLEA MARKET All d ay event, Saturday, May 18. Public •invited F R E 6 fro m 9 a .m . until. M any disp lay s. R efreshm ents available. ..M idway C am pground, 8 m iles W est ! o n l4 0 . C ool S prings ex it162, left V< _ .rpUe U .S. 64, th en left V* m ile on ".C am pground R oad. 704-546*7615 for d etails. ________________ MOVING SALE: H usband transferred, .everything m u st go. • Large hand . hoo k ed rug 1rorn *40'a. Occupied 7Japan collection, cookie jar collection, ;B I A m ethyst, 12 y ears of accum ula- 1 tlon. A ntiques, glassw are, furniture, *old reco rd s, books an d lots of m isc. J tis o 1979 C hevy B lazer, excellent I condition, $2800. C orner of 801 and • C herry Hill R oad In M ocksville. Call : for directions (919)998-5690. *M ultl-fam ily. S at., M ay 1 8 ,8am -2pm , ; rain or sh in e, D eadm on R oad. ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE1 D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landec^ng Grading * Heullng 8ec#ke m i K I S T I M A T K t t n t. 3 , Box u s , A d v w ce $ • l e / e e M O B i 7 Clip N Dip Oog Oroomlng >Bath t&FteaMp ‘ Nills k Call For ^Appointment » • • ■ • 3 0 » SyMaW**-Owrw R t.^ B o x 568 M aln C h u rch R o sd , GARAGE SALE . Vi m(te off601 N orth. Friday, S atu r d ay , & S u nday. N ew A u sed ap p lian ces ♦ w ash ers, dry ers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Wlllle.________ S atu rd a y , 8 am until. H ickory T ree R oad._ ___ ___ ____ ____ ___ ____ S a tu rd a y , 9*1« ta k e 64 W est to M adlson ro ad an d follow signs. C hildren's d o th e s an d toys, exercise equipm ent, books, lots of m isc. Item s. S a tu rd a y , M ay 1 6 , S*1. Hwy.,601 N. on Liberty C hurch R d. N intendo and N intendo gam es. Dryer, S tereo C on sole, 10-Spd. blke, G h o st B u sters 2 A cces. Adult an d childrens clothes, b oys larg e b o m b er leath er Jacket. S atu rd ay , M ty 1 8 ,8 a m Big yard and b ak e sa le at ljam es B aptist C hurch In parking lot on Sheffield R oad. S pon- so red by IJam es youth.________ Y adkin V alley R o ad • M ay 1 8 ,7 a.m . * 3 p.m . ■ i T , M i i . i t J 4 M a « e m i ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STUDENT! R eserv e your condo for next y ear NOW I 2 b ed ro o m s, range, refrigerator, d ish w ash er, w asher, dryer, ca b le TV, alr conditioned. A vailable July 1.9 9 8 -2 3 4 7 . E n |o y lo w e le c tric b llls w lth o u r E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T 1 S 2 BEDROOM A PA RTM EN TS. W ater, sew er, d rap e s, a n d kitchen ap p lian ces included. M anager and m ain ten an ce live on slte to provide you with th e best of service, Including 24-hour em erg en cy m alntenancel O th e r f e a tu re s In clu d e: p o o l, p layground, clu b h o u se, basketball court, w asher/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dish w ash er, frost- free refrigerator, prew ired for phone an d ca b le tv, am p le parking, private patio o r balcony. C hildren an d sm all p ets a re w elcom e. A sk ab o u t our w inter sp ecials. N orthw ood Apart- m en ts, Milling R oad. 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 . FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART M EN TS. W ith o r w ithout utll(tfes In- c lu d e d ...y o u r c h o lc e l C a b le tv available, pool, baskeU>all court, o n site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 244)our em ergency m aintenance and m an ag er live o n property. Sm all pets w elcom e. N orthw ood A partm ents, 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 ._ ___ ___ ____ ____ ___ _ M OCKSVILLE • SU N SET T E R R A C t All Brlck Energy Efficient A partm ent. 1 4 2 bedroom , pool, bask etb all court & sw ings. KRchen appliances furnish e d Including d ish w ash er. 1W b ath s, w ash er/d ry er co n n e c tio n s. H igh en erg y efficient h ea t pum p provides central h ea t an d air. Prew ired for cab le TV & p h o n es. Insulated win dow s & d o o rs. N o w ax kitchenA ath floors. L ocated In M ocksville behind 'H endrix Furniture on S u n se t Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. O ffice hours 1 4 M-F & S at. 10-12. P h o n e 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 6 8 . NOW ACCEPTIN G A PPLICA TIO N S for tw o an d th ree b ed ro o m a p a rt m ents at TH E G LEN . E nergy effi cient, h ea t p u m p w lth cen tral air, ran g e, refrigerator, d rap e s Included. Pre-w lred for ph o n e an d cab le. Laun dry facilities on slte. F or application an d Interview, p h o n e 634-2070. H an- dlcap accessab le. EH O Fm H A N ice 2-B R A p artm en t for ren t n ea r L ee J e a n s a n d J o c k e y P la n t. $380/m onth. E verything furnished. 634-1218 o r 492-7853. Ammals AKC Collie A MM*CoHta S h o ts, w o rm ed , c h a m p tio n b lo o d lin e s. 492-7569.___________________ AKC W h ite S h e p h e r d P u p p le i: S h o ts , w o rm e d , b e a u tifu l, to p bloodlines. 492-7569.__________ BO XERS: 2 m ales, 1 18 m o n th s old, clipped ea rs, house-broke. (2) m onth old de-w orm ed. 634-7689. Auctions B ILL'S AUCTK)N SA L E ...Is N OW o pen on FRIDAY t SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5 ,1 9 9 1 , at 7:30 p.m . VVyo R oad n ea r Farm ington Drag Strip. "Y O U BRING IT, W E SELL IT!" 9 9 8 4 2 1 7 Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 B R , 2 BA patio hom e. A!l am en ities, Including swim m ing pool. S hort w alk to b each . $600 p er w eek. 634-5072 HOLDEN BEACH: 1965 Skyline M obile H om e, paved street, well, sep tic tank, 3 bedroom s, 2 b ath s, F P , total elec tric. Fully furnished. Like new l M ust s e e ! $ 2 7 ,9 0 0 . 9 1 9 -4 6 3 -2 5 4 9 o r 8 4 2 4 9 2 1 .___________________ M YRTLE BEACH C O N D O : 2-B R , 2*BA, pool, o c e a n front W !ndy- C h estn u t Hill a re a . 996-2615 or 998-2186. ________________ N . MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from o ce an . S lee p s 6, pool, $4 2 5 w eek. 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -1 4 7 4 o r a lte r 6 p .m . 998-2330._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ S . M yrtle • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, c o l o r TV, n ear o ce an , $3 0 0 w eekly. $46 nightly. 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 8 7 5 or 6 3 4 4 6 5 0 . Business Opportunity N eed In v esto r for Island R eso rt. For inform ation w rite: Island, P .O . Box 224, M ocksville, N C 27028. P e rso n o r p e rs o n s w anting to m ake a n Investm ent an d ow n th eir ow n b u sin ess, I h av e a g rea t opportunity for you. For m o re Inform ation call 2 8 4 4 4 4 4 after 5 p.m . Jffi OTFfi A N o r t h i i ' o o d A p n rtm e n ts •G reat Location *24hr. M aintenance «Energy Eff. *W asherfl)ryer hookup *CaM e TV Availabto. *Pool *BasketbaN C ourt *On-site Laun dry *W ater & Sew er Included. *G arbage Pickup *Apts. onty 2 years oW. Unfurnished Apartments Avaitobk Ntcd Somrthtog Temporary? W e provide a 3 m onth lease on o u r com pletely furnished Studio A pts. Perfect for the business person. O R k e H o u rs M o o .-F rl.-9 to 5 pro S a t-1 0 to 2 pmC om e by a n d visit u s a l 353 MUUog R ow l o r CaU 6 3 44141 M em o rial W e e k e n d • S a t., M ay 2 5 , 1 9 9 1 9amtill- . _ k ' . * r t lkuttion M , | I ' U ‘ ' S A i " 1' 1 S e e N e x t W e e k s P a p e r F o r D e ta ils S o u th e rn L ady A uction Co BU 8IN B 8B F O R BALE: C u p s 'N C o n e s Ice C re a m . 6 3 4 -4 7 0 0 10 am 4 p m ; after 4pm 6 3 4 4 6 4 9 . FO R 8A LE: Service StattorVW recker In M ocksville. Call 704492-5BOO ev en ings an d w eekends. Cards of Thanks F 0 8 T E R T h e famlfy of th e late R obert (Rob) Lee F o ster acknow ledges with grateful appreciation an d love every ac t of k in d n ess ex ten d ed them during th e ex ten d ed Illness an d death of their loved o n e. Y our thoughtfulness wlll alw ays b e rem em bered. Every card, visit, prayer, flower an d food w as ap preciated, and w e thank you slncerety w lth grateful h earts. M ay G od richly b le ss ea ch of you Is o u r prayer. ___________________T h e family W OODW ARD T h e lamRy of th e late Zelm a W oodw ard ex p re ss their sin cere th an k s an d grateful appreciation for every ex pression of sym pathy extended them during th e d eath of their beloved m o th er a n d g ran d m o th er. Y our th o u g h tfu ln e s s wlll a lw a y s b e rem em bered and m ay Q od b less you for your kindness.T he fam ily Child Care CHILD HOME DAY C A R E ...W 4 4 0 5 R e g iste re d D ey csre h as 2 Im m ediate op en in g s for a g e 3 and up. B est C are/B est R ates. 9 9 8 4 2 7 5 . W ill k e e p ch ild ren in m y hom e, 2 and older. C lose to Jockey, n ear Lee. 284-2133. 4BR, 1-BA Brick Home, $400/m onth. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Homes For Snlc C o u n ty H o m e In L o n e H tekery. 2 b a th s, 2 o r 3 b ed ro o m s o n 3 acres. P rice n egoitable. 704463-2589. DAVIE COUNTY: 4 bedroom , 3 bath h o m e In excellent condition. 2 car g ara g e. W orkshop. Lake ac cess. O w ner will h elp with closing co sts. $ 9 8 ,5 0 0 . L e o n e rd R ea lty . 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 8 7 5 , 6 3 4 4 6 5 0 ._______ L ovely rem o d efed 3-BR, 1-BA, sto n e fireplace on 2 a c re s. W oodleaf area. 704-278-1764._______________ N EW CO NSTRU CTIO N for sale by ow ner: E uropean, 1 Vi story hom e on 1 V* ac re tot with lake, overlooking golf co u rse In Hickory Hlll Section II. 3 bedroom s, 2Vt b ath s, vaulted celling, b o n u s room , m any ex tras. Evenings 998-5505._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R etax ln p riv acy . 3 bedroom s, 2 baths o n o v er 2 ac re s land. Full basem en t w lth ro o m s an d b ath. Pool In back. 492-7668. Land For Sale 5 6 A C R ES • 11 a c res In Davle; 45 a c re s in Y adkin. 2200 ft. road fron ta g e. Will sell all or portion. P ossible o w ner financing. (9 1 9 ^9 8 4 4 6 6 . 8 .7 4 4 A cresw lth 1987 Sterling mobile ho m e optional. 998-5766. A pproxlm ate1ylV 4 ac resw lth m obile ho m e, ln sld e city limits, M ocksville, L akevlew Drive. 3 1 7 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503. C A M SER V IC ES W e provide all ty p es of law n service, m ow ing law ns, trim m ing sh ru b 6 ery , • cleaning lots. 7 0 4 4 3 4 -5 7 9 8 , FREE ESTIM ATES._ __ ____ ___ ____^__ D ftL LAN DSCA PIN G All ty p es of y ard w ork an d m ow ing. R easo n ab le rates - $15 & UP! C all 7 0 4 4 3 4 -7 6 6 5 RO D -C O LA NDSCAPING U sc e n se d & Insured Land D oslgn, M owing, M ulch, Aerailon TOTAL LAWN CA RE ;* - C om m ercial & R e sid e n tia l' FR EE E stim ates 7 0 4 -2 6 4 4 2 4 7 S h o r t'e L a w n 3 erv lc e ...m o w ln g , a e ra tin g , s e e d in g , fertilizin g . 998-5194.________________V T R E E T O P P IN G , TR IM M IN G & REM OVAL S tum p G ringlng - Lot C loarlng F R E E ESTIM ATES ________7 0 4 -2 8 4 4 4 7 8 W ILL M OW LAW NS R easo n ab le R ates FR EE ESTIM ATES 634-7630 or 284-2797 YOKLEY LAWN CARE M owing, leal rem oval, co re aerating, seed in g , fertilizing. F ree E stim ates • 9 9 8 4 9 6 5 . _______ 3 B ay G arag e to r re n t, 1 b ay for p ain ting o n H ospital S tree t Ext. C all a t 5 pm or 8 pm . 7 0 4 4 9 2 -5 3 1 9 ._____ S to ra g e B u lld ln g F o r R en t 480 S q . Ft. $85 p er m onth. 6 3 4 4 2 3 3 after 6 p.m . FO R SALE: 3 sm all sized w ooden baby cribs w lth d e a r plexiglass en d s. O ne w ith m lrror o n o n e en d . 4-Inch m attre sse s. Excellent condition. C o st $190 ea ch , will sale for $65 ea ch . A lso 3 n et portable cribs, $15 each . 2 w alkers, like new , $10 each . 2 pot- ty c h a lrs,$ 5 each . 1 sw ing,$15. C all 9 9 8 4 4 5 5 or 9 9 8 4 0 5 3 . A B O R T IO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For a n a p p o in tm e n t call A rc a d ia W o m en 's Clinic, W lnston S alem col- lect, 9 1 9 721-1620. Ain’t It Nifty Ray AMieon*s 50 Happy Birthdayt Love ya, Tony, Jam es, N annette, Aaron, Chris, CraIg & M argaret NEW IN CLEMMONS S U H B<tw#f Avenue (Bwtde Feed Uonf 76*9689 Accessories 4 For Your insfaf/affOfts Truck ftjfMQ Bovtis Sfad*0AMfWnde*t M<nwwnOwhfrwtt Ctt*tm T«W * Owertit VfcftMM flecw P v*i Sw Tech toM>*e Mi FULL SEflWCE 7rM*HrttiwiHMtffniCo**t Qfli Gu*rtt* Srt*hGveei BODY SHOP FREE RING! FREE RINGz^$Free Blue Topaz & v % 0 ' DiamondRing No Purchase Necessary Vi Carat GOLD CHAINS 18 Inch HerringboneFor $7GI5, Him or Her I V / Solid 14 Karat ,n Marquise 8olrtalre Dtomeods Small.................$199 Large.................S399 W Carat..... ^ 7 9 9 ^Wedding Bands ud,..FROM>19M UP ^ » . F O O - . . W UP a m D I A M O N i BRWG INTO DAVIE JEW ELERS For Him Nugget Rings. •10 Down Layawayl ONLV Shrimp Rings*49“ 14 Kt. Qold UIEwringi *^ D iam ond " E arrings <t9” Cutturad Pul Earringi Giri'i Rings Cro*s, Heert Or Nugget COLD GALLERY Next To WatMartMockivlll*; 634.3747 Houra: 9:304 Drily Cl0Hd Sunday ■Wrteh Repair JewelryRepalr, Watch Batteries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991-I$B naEXEENSTOE T O fflP PffM CT3B - fii Lost & Found .LO ST: A ustralian S h ep h erd , fem ale, ,- B lu e M erle. H as on bright blue collar 'v with n am e Storm y. V ery friendly. Lost In F arm ington C ro ssro a d s are a. 9 9 8 4 6 6 0 REW ARD.__________ ,LO ST: B lack A ngus Bull C all. 601 so u th b etw een S . Y adkln River and P(ne R ldge R oad. REW ARD. Call 284-2746. jg B g B S S M | 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LO TS tor rent. 998 telephone ex ch an g e to W inston- S alem . 492-7853 o r 634-1216. Lots For Sale • Heavity wooded bMg. lot Hickory Hill II. W ater frontage. $16,000.634-2512 o r 492-5610. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-B R clo se to L ee P lant. $300 month p lu s dep o sit. 492-5897.________ REN T TO OW N: 14x70 total electric. 3-B R , 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7653. REN T TO O W N nice 2 & 3 bedroom "m obile hom es. 634-1216 or 492-7853. .•R e ad y to m o v e In. Tw o an d three \ " b ed ro o m m obile h o m es. $70 to $80 .. w eekly. 492-7853 o r 634-12t8. S m all m o b ile h o m e , R edland area. Alr co n d itio n , p riv ate lot. N o p ets. D eposit required. 9 9 8 4 0 7 1 . Mobile Homes For Sale * '6 8 M obile H o m e, 3 bedroom , a/c, ■•' new w ater h ea ter a n d furnace. M ust b e m oved. $2400. 998-5138. B EST BUY IN NORTH CAROLINA 3 bedroom , 2 b ath , new 1991 70x14, $13,995 includes delivery an d setup. .". F o ster's H ousing C enter, Troutm an, ;* N C. Exit 42 off 1-77. 704-528-9449..'j:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PO*372 FO R SA L E: Approximately IW acres C *.with M obile Home inside city lim iu, M ocksvil!c. Lakcview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. L e e 'a M obile H o m es • No. 1 Volume H orton & F leetw ood d ealer I N.C. H itch Inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, $18,999; 14x70, $11,999; 14x80, $13,999; P ark M odete 12x34, $9,999; • 28x60, $25,999. A lso u sed hom es.' O p en 7 d ay s. R d. 1923, Norwood,. : .N C . 7 0 4 4 7 4 4 1 9 1 or 1400-7774652. '.' A p p ro x im ately 1 Yt a c re s with mobile i ho m e. Inside city lim its, M ocksvllle, - - Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage.: •' $ 1 5,000. 634-5503.___________ 5 LARGE U SED M OBILE HOME * ideal for sto rag e building or rental,- '$ 1 ,9 9 5 . F o ster's H ousing C enter, 1 ;T ro u tm an , N C. Exit 4 2 off 1-77. ' 704-528-9449.:• __ ___ ___ ____ ____ ___ ___PO-372 : M U ST S E L u 1986 C raftsm an, flit* ' • craft w ith alr, 3-B R , 2-BA. Shingle > . roof, vinyl siding, patio doors, large £ . deck, delu x e app lian ces. Like new . ‘ .P rlce negotiable. • BUNDY CLARINET, excellent condl- I tion. $ 3 0 0 .9 9 6 4 4 7 6 . , ; FOR SALE: Low ery o rg an , Carnival * S eries with M agic G enie cords. Com- > plete with books, h ead set an d bench. I $700. 492-7203. CustomMowing And Baling Both round and square baling done. Good tight, uniform bales. Will mow, rake and bale or just bale... Call 704-284-2346. I have several u s e d etectrlc guitara and am p s for s a le a t p rices below m usic sto res. G uitars by G ibson & P eavey, A m ps by R andall & P eavey. Also I will buy g u itars, am p s, d rum s & sound equip, for ca sh . C all Jo h n at 6 3 4 -2 8 9 2 .10 a.m . to 10 p.m . BARFORD'S PIANO TUNINGR epairing, rebuilding. W ork g u ara n teed . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 919-996-2789.________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning * Repair 704402-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Setford Service Vehicles Service A .L. PLO TT C O N 8T . C O . N ew & R em odeling 27 Y ear E x p erien ce A.L. Plott J a c k Plott6 3 4 4 9 2 2 ___________. 634-9237 A UTO REM OVER M an will buy |u n k c a rs, trucks an d b atteries tor cash . Will also rem ove trash lro m a ro u n d y o u r h o m e . C all 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 5 6 anytim e._________ B A C K H O E S E R V IC E - * S e p tic S ystem s, A ny B ack h o e W ork.M iller S S o n s B a c k h o e S e r v ic e . 284-2626._____ ___ ____ ____ ___* B A R F O R D 'S P IA N O R E - B U IL D IN G ....S ell p la y ers, pum p o rgans. 919-998-2789. B O G E R 'S KAR KLEEN 28 y ears ex p erien ce in co m p lete car cleaning, w ax, interior, m otors. Call 9 9 8 -3 1 8 9 o r 9 9 8 -3 1 5 9 . R t. 2 M ocksvllle.__________________ CAROLINA ENERGY SAV ERS R eplacem ent W indow s, Vinyl Siding, Storm D oors. W e d o m obile hom es. Call for F R E E ESTIM ATE TODAY. 919-998-7177._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PAINTING 4 W A LLPA PERIN G Interior & Exterior A lso D am ag ed W alls R epaired T hom R utter ________7 04-2844211 ________ COUNTRYSIDE STU M P GRINDERS"G rind Y our S tu m p s A w ay" R easo n ab le. Jim D w lgglns o r Terry W est. 492-7658 o r 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOM E IM PROVEM ENT Vinyl S iding, R oofing, A dditions, D eck s, G arag es. - FR EE ESTIM A TES _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 284-2698_ ___ ___ ___ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SER V IC E — SU PPL IE S _________2 8 4 -2 5 7 7 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FOR ALL YOUR COM PUTER NEEDS1 N ew an d U sed C om puters Training & C u sto m P rogram s FR EE ESTIM ATES W IL ^O M P C o m p u ter S erv ices _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 940-2036__ ____ ____ FO R ALL YOUR PLUM BING NEED St New Installation, R em odeling, S ervice & R epairs. Q uality W ork W ith E xperience Call K erby C am pbell _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 3 4 4 6 9 4__ ____ ____ FO R ALL YOUR TY PING N EED S Call RH1stlc H ands S ervice. 99 8 4 4 0 5 . T R E X L E R '8 R O O R N G N ew a n d O ld R oofs 2 0 Y ears E x perience F ree E stim ates 7 04-2844571 o r 284-2759 H A U L IN Q .Sand, G ravel, Dirt, M ulch. M ilter * 8 o n B w k h o e Service 2 M -2 M 6 ,Bucket Truck Service"For All Your Electrical Needs” Commercial & Industrial Resldenual & Mobile Homes Buek Smitherman Cooleemee, NC 704-2M-27SB M il" DEBT PROBLEMS An ahemative to ivaI*ht bankruntcy U » Chapter 1) pUn which will avoid reposwuk>ns, foreclosures, and Uw*uiu, consoUdatc your dchtt and reray your creditors through a court iupcrvised pun. A. STANLEY MITCHELLAHi>nt<'y al Law BB&T Pliua. Suite M-7 8 Weit 77i/rd Street Witulon-Sakm. NC27t02 t9I9) 725-3411 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . (704) 634-1493(Leave Messagejgffi^jijk +lnterlor & Exttrlor P*lntlng' J d m ^ K ★Decks ★Porch Encfoium *Remodef/ng ★Powr Wiihtng LAWN M OW ER SERVICE Lawn M owers R epaired W ork G u arnateed Pick Up & Delivery S ervice Call Bob Ellerbe _________996-5490_ _________ LIN K 'S SEA M LESS G UTTERING R ichard U nk • O w ner F ree E stim ates _________ 6 3 4 4 2 4 8 _________ M ASON ELECTRIC...N ew Installation & R epair. M obile H om e H ook-ups. S erv ic e c h a n g e s . K elth M aso n 9 9 8 4 5 3 1 .__________________ Osbome Eledrlc Co. N o Job too large o r sm all. U nlim ited license. O ver 20 y ears experience. Karl Osbome, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING: INTERIOR i EXTERIOR M obile H om es & Tln R oofs Driveway C oating, T ree W ork, Lawn W ork F ree Estim ates. Call Mlke At 9 9 6 4 2 1 9 . PAINTING, rem odeling, hom e repairs. Large o r sm all. F ree estim ates. J a m e s Miller 9 9 8 4 3 4 0 . RICK MILLER CO NSTRU CTIO N A dditions, D ecks, F en ce s "All Your R em odeling N e e d s" _________9 9 8 4 8 4 6_____ ___ __ SA N D B L A S T IN G ... M obile unit available. Large o r sm all jo b s. FR EE e s tim a te s . R e a s o n a b le r a te s . 492-7634 or 492-2061._________ STUM P GRINDING • No Y ard D am age Miller & S o n s B ackhoe S ervice _________284-2826 __ ____ ____ T ldy-up C lean in g S erv ic e H om es & B u sin esses W eekly, bi-weekly, m onthly, one-tim e. F ree estim ates. 2 8 4 4 4 4 4 . T re n ch er S erv iceW ater, G utter, Electrical L ines Miller & S o n s _________264-2626 __ ____ ____ U nder Inflated T ires could co st you up to 10 percen t In g a s m ileage. C o m e in • let u s pum p your tires • FR EE. B oger Aulo Service, 185 N . M ain S t., M ocksville. 704434-5924._ _ _ _ _ _ _ VCR CLEANING & R EPA IR S V O G LER 'S TV SERV ICE. A dvance. __________9 9 8 4 1 7 2 ._________ VCR REPA IRS B renda Lyerly at 284-2214 W ARD C O N S T R U C T IO N ... N ew , R em odeling, Fire R estoration. All w ork G U A R A N T EED . F R E E . E stim ates 634-9490. WILL DO H OU SE CLEANING H onest & D ependable "K aren " at 998-7334. R eferen ces. WILL CLEAN P rivate H om es, C hur ch e s & O ffices. R easo n ab le R ates. R e fe re n c e s P ro v id e d . F R E E E ST IM A T E S. 9 9 6 -8 9 8 9 D ay s; 9 9 8 4 1 4 4 N ights. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. B ulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes S t., S alisbury 740436-1341 Curtis Colbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2345 ‘65 GMC 1-T on T ru ck , $995. 1949 Farm all A with equipm ent $995. Call 919-998-7021._______________ ‘6 7 Alr Stresm Caravelte, 17 ft., new tires, full b ath . S lee p s 4. Self- contained. Extra nice. Hitch Included. $2995. 998-5254._____ ___ ____ _ '7 7 Dodge Charger SE : 360-V8, P S , P B , A ir, 7 2 ,0 0 0 m ltes. $ 1 2 0 0 . 6 3 4 4 5 9 1 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '7 0 Dodge Aspen: 2 4 o o r, 98,000 act. m iles, p s, pb, cold alr, anVfm, an d frcy l en g ine. G ood sh ap e. $550. Call an ytim e 492-7889. '8 7 F-150 FOfd Pickup. 4x4xLT Larlat. R ed wrt>elge Interior. Sliding back g la ss, twin tan k s, AM ffM ca ssette, b u g shield. Still u n d er w arranty. Very g o o d c o n d itio n . $ 8 ,5 0 0 . C all 9 9 6 4 0 5 3 o r 996-6455._________ ‘8 7 Toyota Celica ST. 5 -sp eed , AM/FM stereo ca ssette, alr, crutse, ex tra nlce. 919-766-7774._ _ _ _ _ _ _ DT 1 7 5 Yamaha Dlrt Blke: Rebuilt m o to r. R u n s e x c e lle n t. $ 5 0 0 . 7 0 4 -2 8 4 4 0 0 6 . Wanted W A N TED TO B U Y : 1 ac relan d ,ru ra l. 492-2036, leave m e ssag e p lease. W ANTED TO BUY: OkJ outboard m o to r (P re 1 9 70). C a sh p a id . 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -0 0 8 9 e v e n in g s an d w eek en d s. W ANTED TO BUY: C h est of draw ers. O ld red m aple. Call 704-546-7141. W OM AN W ILL LIVE-IN and ca re lor th e sick an d elderly 7 d a y stf nights a w eek lor th e salary of $225 w eekly. Excellent referen ces. Call Judy after 5 p.m . at 634-2233. Available for w ork o n M ay 1 2 ,1 9 9 1 . A tte n tio n C arin g P eo p le • RHA of North Carolina, private provider of gro u p h o m es for th e m entally retard ed h a s lim ited num ber of posi tions lor direct c a re stalf. Training p ro v id ed . C all 704-278-9681 for em ploym ent application._______ CERTIFIED NURSING A SSISTA N T: E xcellent opportunity. $5 to $6 per hour. C all 6 3 4 4 5 3 5 .__________ C ap tain S tev e n s S eafo o d R estau ran t .is hiring w aitresses an d h o stesses. A pply in p erso n from 4 pm to 5 pm T u e sd a y & T hursday._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C h ristm a s A ro u n d T h e W orld now hiring d em o n strato rs in this are a. E arn ex tra m oney an d still hav e (un. F o r m ore inform ation call M elva W inters; 9 984106. No obligation, free consultation. HBifiHBBaiH Day^are Tewher n ee d ed at Valley D ay C are C enter. E xperience helpful. 6 3 4 4 2 6 6 .__ ____ ____ ___ ____ __ H ORN OIL C O M PA N Y ...190 North M aln S treet Is now taking applications for em ptoym ent for part-tim e, full tlm e a n d w eek en d w ork. 634-2181. LADY NEEDED: 5 0 y ears or older who d riv es, d o se n 't sm o k e, to stay with elderly lady, 7 d ay s on, 7 d ay s off. 9 9 6 4 8 0 5 .__ ____ ____ ___ ____ __ Need lady In my home to ca re for 2 children. T u e s. 8:30 am - 6 pm through Friday; S atu rd ay 8:30 am ♦ 3 pm . 9 9 8 4 7 7 0 after 6:30; W ork: 9 1 9 -7 6 6 4 9 3 7 . /__ ____ ____ __ Now Accepting Appikatlons for laun dry d ep artm en t. A utum n C are of M ocksvllle, D uke S treet, M ocksville. 6 3 4 4 5 3 5 .__ ____ ____ ___ ____ __ Oak Haven Rest Home now accepting applications for part-tim e CNA and D ietary A ides. Apply In perso n 10 am • 3 p m , M onday • Friday. No p h o n e ca lls p lease.__ ____ ____ ___ ____ P R E S C H O O L M U SIC TE A C H ER n ee d ed 2 m ornings p er w eek. S en d resu m e to P reschool, P .O . Box 236, C lem m ons, NC 27012.__ ____ ___ P e rfe c t fo r th a t 2 n d In co m e o r M om s w ho w ant to stay ho m e w ith kids and still ea rn a g o o d salary working part- tim e. CH RISTM A S AROUND THE W O RLD H OM E PARTY PLAN ls looking for su p erv iso rs ln your a re a to h ire , tra in , a n d m a n a g e dem onstrators. Call for m ore Informa tion. 919-564-1815. P re s c h o o l T e a c h e r n eed ed . M ust be hlgh school g rad u a te. S alary b ased o n ex p erien ce. O nly m ature, d ep e n d a b le p e rso n n e e d apply. C all C reative D ay C are a t 998-6455. SECRETA RY for local construction co m pany. S o m e typing required. In su ra n c e an d b enefits. 634-2961. W ANTED: S o m eo n e to b ale 3 0 ac res h ay, using m edium size round baler. 492-7218.__ ____ ____ ___ ____ __ W ASTEW ATER TREATMENT P U N T O PERATOR II, C ounty of D avle Is ac cep tin g applications for operation of its* W astew ater T reatm ent facility located In C ooleem ee, NC. Individual will b e responsible for dalty operation of w astew ater facility, Including collection an d laboratory analysis of w astew ater sam p les, m aintenance an d m inor rep air of equ ip m en t and subm itting of m onthty rep o rts of operational effectiveness to state regulatory serv ices. Subm it ap plica tion to B ruce M. Pratt, 261 Chaffin St., M ocksville, N C 27028. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Row*e OfflM Fumltun 118 N. Maln StrMt, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6364022 Town A CountryBu*h Hogging • UgM KtuUng EnavaUng Commerical Mowing I Roto Tllltag $ Garden Ptots Ptowed * 8now Removal LMUsDott, WtKnowHowl WIIHe StMtoVMt<T04) 4ea-wei U-BID AUCTION 601 S. Mocksvllte 7:30 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nighls The Wwkend 01 M u You Won't Want To Mlut Lot* 0( New S Different MerchandlM For Eveyone. t . Rt. 7, BOX SOA (704^34-7796 Tn*wd M do EiWe, 4 tactteaeer , N M l W l t a M Mocksvllle, NC , (919)998-7484 $ Prop#rty, Bwifcfuptcy UquMtUon, .lc. * Free Eallmaleag * y g jg g g * g g g ^ g g jj| S&B GUTTEMNG ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 7 8 2 1 SEAMLESS ALUNflNUM =G UTTEM NG featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 10 Colors to choosc from • old gutters removed from site *ejeanmit&rcpuir --•—"------- • gutter guards insUilted :, *iL-y-j & ^ i- ;.- .* -r ^ < L ^ iV ii':* ^ ii'.* ? ^ : ^ i> 2 i ‘: j i i ^ g i » L £ , ~ * - I B W , M B H ^ n M n B B .SpMI W ^^B I^” H | f wWK' p M n H N M , P.O. Box 36 Advance, NC 27006 uur*p Employment Permanent fulM lm e office h elper n eed ed , flexible h o u rs, run erran d s. W lil tra in . C al M r. Y d u n t 7 0 4 4 3 8 4 3 1 8 ,1 1 am ♦ 5 pm . • Information Directories $200-1500 WEEKLY. A ssem ble pro d u cts at hom e. Easy! No selling. Y ou're pald direct. Fully G uaranteed. 24 hour recording. 8 0 1 4 7 9 -2 9 0 0 Copyright *NC1S1W H. $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS:a n d TV S crip ts. Fill o u t sim p le "like/don’t llko" lorm . EASY! Fun, relaxing at hom e, b ea ch , v acations. G uaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor d in g 8 0 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 2 5 C o p y rig h t flNC151EB._______________^ _ $ 5 3 7 .8 2 Weeklyl A ssem bling Pro ducts! Full or P ari Tlme1 For D etails Call 24 H rs. 141 5 -1 3 1 5 Ext. 12N C . A SSEM BLERS! Excellent incom e! E asy work! A ssem b le sim p le p ro d u c ts a t h o m e . 1-504441-7778 Ext. 3 9 5 0 .2 4 h o u rs. CHEAP! F B I/U .S. SEIZED , - 84 VW.........................................$50 87 M ERCED ES.........................$200 85 M ERCED ES.........................$100 65 M USTANG.............................$50 C h o o se from th o u san d s starting $25. 24 hour recording rev eals details. 801479 -2 9 2 9 C opyright #N C 151JC . U .S. HOTLINE copyright. - . CO RVETTES $ 4 0 0 BRO NCO $50 87 M ERCED ES........................$200 85 BMW ...................................$100 65 M USTANG............................4 5 0 U .S. Public A uction, D ruglord P ro p er ties. C hoose from th o u san d s starting • $25. 24 H our R ecording R eveals G iv eaw ay P ric e s. 80 1 -3 7 9 -2 9 3 0 C opyright #N C 151R C__ ____ __- DRUGLORD TRU CK S! $ 1 0 0 ' 84 BRO NCO ...............................$50 8 9 BLAZER...............................$150 75 JE E P C J................................$50 Seized V ans, 4 x 4 's, B oats. C h o o se from th o u san d s starting $ 2 5 .2 4 hour rec o rd in g r e v e a ls d e ta ils. 8 01479 -2 9 3 0 C opyright #NC151KC U .S. HOTLINE copyright. > MAJOR TELEPHONE CO . Now hlrtng. T echnicians, installers, AccVServ. R ep s, O perators. N o ex p erien ce n e c e ssa ry . F o r inform ation call 1-219-736-9807. ext. T-9391, 9 am - 9pm , 7 days. UTILITY COM PANY JO B S . S tart $7.80A r, your are a. M en an d w om en n eed ed . No ex p erien ce n ec essa ry . For Inform ation, call 1 -9 0 0 4 4 6 4 7 4 4 , ext. 9 3 9 1 .6am -8pm ♦ 7 d ay s. $ 1 2 .9 5 FEE. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash D o n ’s F in e J e w e le r s Clemmons 81&7664505 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAIO FOR BROKEN , RINQS, CHAINS, EARRIN08 D avie Jew elers N ext To W e1-M ert • M ocksvllle C.N.A. Training Accepting applications for Nursing Assistant Training. Classes to start immediately. Earn a pay check while you learn. Autumn Care Duke Street Mocksville 704434*3535 M,iM. Help Wanted: •Cashiers *Cooks; •Biscuit Maker • Shift Leader Full or Part Time Apply 6 a.m .-2 p.m. Biscuitville 2422 Lewtevllle-Clemmons Rd._________Clem m ons_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ drawer SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTHalf Diy, 1-5 PM Bethel Church Road 6344268 Callus...for all your ,!? Home Improvement Needi r+T**T22F%7; w m m m mM ^ % a t i B ^ i M ^ s j t f 2 l :< w m i QwMty Werk 16Y^ExperiMC* Miltor BalMlag * RMMde|tag Houle 3, Box 200 , y ' Advance. NC 27006 .„tie-eea-at40^,yl.P>vHM lUefr »W -U« iK tu u n i t KrtTKKMtiSK RECORDr.THlrHSDAV. Mav 16." 1991 S U C H A H ( ) M F / F O W N F E E L I N G ! > ' f V ^ - ^ : - . L .■-.•’^ ^ v - ’- ^A QREAT SAVINGS R E G U L A R O R O U N T R Y S T Y L E ™ * QUANTITY • RIGHTS RESERVED PRICESGOOD THRU 5/18/91 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! W i JU M B O VIDALIA O N I O N S mllLE SlPruE SLB Vff. WHOLE BONELESS PORK LOIN LB. J U S T .j2 .9 9 BONELESS PORK LOIN R O A S T LB. JUST $3 . 4 9 BONELESS PORK LOINC H O P S LB. ,*, J 3 . 9 9 SAVE ON GUNNOESW S A U S A G E * $ 1 7 9 l-LB. ROLL J m T h e O t h e r W h i t e M e a t : • ftl SAVE ON FLAV-O-RICH^COTTAGE CHEESE .; g | |24oz. CTN. COKES 6-PACK 12 0Z. CANS REG.~Sl.69 DIET-S1.79 LEANANDTENDER 1 .5 9 FOOD FAIR DAK HOMETOWN SLICED COOKED HAM LB. JUST.....‘3 .6 9 STOCK YOUR FREEZER SAVE ON STOUFFER’S MACARONI & CHEESE ™ *12 0Z. PKG ....... SAVE ON ASSORTED LENDER’S BAGELS ■ ~ ~ 012 0Z. PKG.... ' i;i.A v s K ; NESCAFE p REG; AND DECAF. D a v i e D i s t r i c t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991—9 ’ The following cascs wcrc dispbs- \ cd of in Davic District Court on May 9. .. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Mock, assistant district attorney. , — Janic M. Allen, sccond degrcc trespassing, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 finc and court costs, not enter premises of prosccuting witness, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. ~ Kandace S. Allen, driving 50 niph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by IDA to impropcrcquipment, pay court ■costs. : — Thomas K. Allen, driving 70 lmph in a 55 mph zone, no driver’s !liccnsc, pay $35 finc and court costs. — Erin E. Anderson, failure to yield, dismissed. • — Annie L. Arnold, assault to in flict serious Injury, dismissed. . — Jennifer L. Arnold, exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Roger D. Barney, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay.$10 fine and court costs. — Leroy Benson, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued for five years on condition hc not threaten or assault prosccuting witness, pay court costs, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. 4- Vicky B. Benson, driving 68 mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs.~ Sharon H. Bowers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Kevin E. Brewer, assault on a female, dismissed based on payment ofcourt costs. ~ Jennifer C. Broadston, driving 77-mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zorie, pay court costs, 4- David Lcc Burgess, failure to yield, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby R. Burton, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Duonc L. CampbeU, DW1, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, comply with substance abuse assessment recommendations, per form 24 hours community service work, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior; driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. -Kathleen E. CarroU, DWI, (.U Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for2years, pay$l00 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Melvin H. Clark, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion of marijuana, posses- sion/transporting/selling non-tax alcoholic beverage, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not have in possession any controlled substance, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, noi vioUte any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. 4- Rebecca M. CoUins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA*to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. •^ Eric A. Corns, driving 77 mph in a*65 mphzone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court cods. — Kcshia D. Covington, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert L. Eller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eugene J. Fabio, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $83 fine and court costs. — Rebecca R. Ford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Mary Lou Frye, larceny, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvicc work, not enter premise of Lowcs Foods, not violate federal or state law, remain in general good behavior. — Michael Gaither, second degree trespassing, assault on a female, dismissed. — James T. Gallimorc, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Tracy A. Gathings, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license and giving false information to an officer, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay$100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal law, re main in general good behavior. — David R. Hairc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Peggy Sue Hall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty of ex ceeding safe spccd, pay court costs. — Paigc C. Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Frank R. Harrison, reckless driving to endanger lives, hit and ron, failure to leave information, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Michael K. Hauscr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court, costs. — Lewis R. Haycs, injury to real property, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 ycars, pay $50 finc and court costs, make restitution to prosccuting witness, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with any recommendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Glcn E. Hiatt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert D. Jacobs II, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for2ycars, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, per form 24 hours community scrvice work, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — James E. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ' DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs.~- Tammy A. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles L. JoncsJr., driving 77 mph in s 65 mph zone, expired operator’s license, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not have in posses sion any controlled substance, obtain substance abuse assessment and com* ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Kenneth A. Jones, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Michael D. Joyner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe spccd, pay court costs.— Sharon H. Ladd, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. Kimberly J. Latham, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. — Michael L. Link, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Gilbert L. Littleton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — William G. Lowdermilk, com municating threats, simple assault, dismissed. — Riley B. Lowery III, expired registration, dismissed. — Marina Marit, driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to carcless and reckless driving, pay $96 fine and court costs. — Arthur E. Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by. DA to excccding safe spccd, pay court costs. — Roger E. Martin, simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphamclia, sentenc ed to 4 montiis suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not have in possscssion any controlled substance, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with rccom- mcndations of the assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in gcncral good behavior. — Walter F. McClain, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe spccd, pay court costs. — Andrew C. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Brian D. Murphy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Dalc Lcc MycrsJr., driving left of center, dismissed. — Jeffrey W. Mycrs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — William H. Ncas, simple possession of marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, scntcnccd to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not have in possession any controllcd substance, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in gcncral good behavior. -Janet Y. Neils, DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 monUis suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community scr vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws, re main in general good behavior. — Darryl R. Patton, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — George L. Perez, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Hert*rt E. PuUiam, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to four months in jail. — Charlie C. Reeves, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Reynolds, assault on a female, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay 25 fine and court costs, not enter premise of prosccuting witness, not violate any statc or fcdcral laws, remain in gcncral good behavior. — Kathryn R. Rorcr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Sandra W. Sanford, failure to report accident, pay $50 finc and court costs, make restitution of $20 to state for sign; vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed. — Charles K. Scott, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Timothy W. Shoaf, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Richard C. Short, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cost. — Steven R. Shrewsbury, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agcncy, per form 72 hours of community scrvicc work, not violate state or federal law, remain in gcncral good behavior. — Joseph F. Sladc UI, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kcndra P. Smith, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zonc, pay court costs, — Brcnt A. Spry, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles J. Stcvcnson, driving 77 mph on a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Chad W. Sutherland, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs; no driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — Gregory Thomas, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safc speed, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Scan Van Thomas, DWI, found not guilty.— Thomas L. Trivitt, failure to reduce spccd, dismissed. — Chad D. Vamadorc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Gregory S. Wolbcrt, DWI, (.12 BrcaUuUyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for2years, pay$l00 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvicc work, not operate motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, comply with recommenda tions of substance abusc assessing agency, not violate any state or fcdcral laws and remain in gcncral good behavior. — Bruce Young, owning and operating motor vehicle without in surance, pay $50 fine and court costs, FaUed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Clifford L. Autry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bennett E. Beck, obtaining pro perty by means of false pretense. — Wendy Bringle, worthless check. — Vera A. Broadway, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John E. Chappell, driving while license suspended, DW1, driving at a speed faster than reasonable. — Jeffrey O. Dicks, no driver's license. — Kimberly D. Edwards, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wayne H. Fauntcr6y, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry C. Galthcr, possession with intent to manufacture, sell ahd distribute cocaine, possession of cocaine. — Kevin S. Gilbert, no Insurance. — Albert H. Green, no driver’s license, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. — Frederick S. Hartscll, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe N. Howell Jr., DWI, driv ing while license revoked, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard L. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James T. Kinane, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Rudolfo Martinez, no driver’s license. — Selina F. McMillian,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela C. Miller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Theodore Millican, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dava B. Nunlcy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel P. Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David L. Probst, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wcndy S. Punches, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ralph T. Rogers, expired registration. — James M. Shcphcrd, assault on a fcmalc. — Mdissa L. Swagcrty, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonya Thomas, worthless check.— George W. Thorogood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jcffrcy S. Tuttlc, 2 counts se cond degree trespassing. — Richard A. Voss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Linwood L. Webster, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trlafc Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Philip D. Anderson, driving 77j mph in a 65 mph zone. '-;.» — Kevin C. Auman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ;>'■ — Carla L. Auton, driving 60 mj>h in a 45 mph zone. .V ; — Eric C. Baker, expired operator's liccnsc. ^; — Joseph P. Bcnnctt, no child restraint system, expired operator’s’ liccnsc. ;7* — R o b ert B y rd , w o rth le ss chcckv'— Michael T. Campbell, failureto’ wear scat belt. >, — Brian K. Carrico, driving 77; mph in a 65 mph zone. ':’/: — Timmy J. Carter, failure to wear scat bclt. <;— Wcndy L. Clark, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. "~] — Sidney K. Billings, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. .>'i — Ana L. Garcia, driving 80 mpti' in a 65 mph zone. ;-; — Kimberly M. Gardner, driving, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. "*■ — Karen M. Guiton, driving 7Q mph in a 55 mph zone. •*• — Alan J. Hibner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. >;. — Traci Lathrop, worthless check.; — Matthew P. Lesser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. '. ■ ] — Alvin M. Mayfield, expired; operator’s liccnsc, failure to wear; scat belt. — Darrell L. McCoy, failure to- wear scat bclt. . •.' — Loretta C. Owen, failure to wear scat belt. — M. T. Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Harold L. Rollins, expired ‘operator’s license. > — Wendell Smith, expired registration. «— Ruth M. Washington, failure to wear scat belt. — Sue D. Wishon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. f — Bruce R. Young, cxpircJ operator’s liccnsc and failure to wear scat belt. U ihtF ixtm e v \0FF ALL FIXTURES IN STOCK Sato Prices Good Thru May 31,1991 Caudell LumberCompany 162 Sheek Street Mock*ville, NC 27028 634-2167 Parkview Shopping Ctr.• Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville Does Your Checking Account Take A Big Bite Out Of Your Balance Each Month? Take Advantage of Our FREE CHECKING! AU you have to do is keep $100 in SIMPLY GHECKING account to receivefree checking. If you dip below the minimum balance, your account te charged a flat feeof $6.00.Anotner convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECKING is that you have your check directly deposited into your SIMPLY CHECKING account. ' i . j j u : i • 230 N. Cherry Sr.• Stratford Rd. ,• Reynolda Rd. • Rot>in Hood Ctr. ' • H;incs - M nil—-- - — We still do business person to person. ' i i ■ >, .i:' (704)634-5981 - . :H v..-\: ^ v > y : ■"'■' ^ ^ -* '?£ > i !T"!l6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 1<, 1991 u ; : : , ' - ^ ^ -~ ' m Kollins-Wilde CoupleSpeaks Vows M rs. W endell Q arry W ilde ... w a s Tracy M arle Kollins Tracy Marie Kollins and Wcndcll : Oarry Wilde werc married Saturday, May 11, at 2:30 p.m. at Holy Fami ly Catholic Church in Clemmons. Father Joseph Mack officiated thc double-ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Bill Rainey, organist, and Sue Clarke, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen KoNins of 200 ■Magnolia Drive, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU where she earned a bachelor's degree in physical therapy. She is employed by Profes sional Rehabilitation in Easley, S.C., as a physical therapist. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilde of Woodstock, Oa. He is a graduate of Wheeler High School In Marietta, Oa., and of Clemson University with a bachelor's degree in computer engineering. He ls employed as sales engineer for Allcri-Bradicy Co. of Greenville, S.C. Thc bridc was given in marriage by her parents and cscortcd to the altar by her father. She wore a formal traditional whltc gown of silk taffeta and lacc with a sweetheart nccklinc. The fitted bodice andslccvcs of Alcn- con lace werc accented by seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The skirt, edged with dccply scalloped lacc trim, swept to a chapel-lcngth train. A double-tiered fingertip veil was held by a pearl and iridescent sequin crown headpiece. The bride carried a semi<ascadc bouquet of rubrum lilies surrounded by white roscs and stephanotis. Patti Hunker of Martinsville, Ind., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids werc Amy Blanchard of Warren, Mich.; Annette Eaton of Kettering, Ohio; Kim Walker of Kcmersville; and Tcrcsa Wilde of Auburn, Ala., sister of thc groom. Matt O'Connell of Marietta, Ga., was thc best man. Ushers werc John A. Kollins III ofScattle, Wash., Scott Kollins of Durham, brothers of thc bridc, Mikc Lcnti of Charlotte, and Mike Persse of Tampa, Fla. Receplton Following the ceremony, a dinner reception and dance, given by the bride's parents, was held at thc Sawtooth Center In Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Thc bridegroom's parents wcrc hosts for a rehearsal dinner on Fri day night before the wedding for thc bridal party, families and close frlcnds. The dinner was held at Brookstown Inn in Winston-Salem and catered by Simple Elegance. After a honeymoon trip to thc Cayman Islands, thc couple will bc living in Greenville, S.C. Pre-Nuplial Partks • Thc home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nancc was the setting for a couples MSki Party" March 30 givcn by Laura Brock, Kathy Harris, Deb bie Nance Smothers, Anita Slmkins, Kim Walker and Peggy Blocker. • A tca honoring the bridc*clcct was givcn at thc home of Mrs. Robert Hall April 6. Assisting Mrs. Hall as hostesses wcrc Mrs. Roy Cartncr, Mrs. Jamcs Evcridgc, Mrs. Clydc Gardner, Mrs. Ramcy Kcmp anil Mrs.D.J. Mando. • The couplc was cntcrtaincd at a “ gadget party" April 20 hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joc Stcin, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kowalskc, and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard Jr. at thc Stcih home. : • A floating miscellaneous showcr was given for thc bridc^lcct April 21 at the home of Mrs. William Over- cash. Mrs. Brad Bullock, Mrs. Kcn Sales and Mrs. Jamcs Odum wcrc co- hostesses for thc showcr. • Thc bridc^lcct was givcn a lincn and lingerie showcr May 8 by co- workcrs ofthc physical ihcrapy staff at Baptist Mcdical Ccntcr in Easley, S.C. • Thc bridc^lect, her mother, Mrs. Louise Sedlak, hcrgrandmothc'r and Mrs. Salcm Gamcl, aunt of thc bridc, cntcrtaincd thc bridesmaidi and other close friends May 10 at a lunchcon at Chcrrics Cafe in Ctcm> mons. The bridc^lcct chose this tim$ to present gifts to hcr attendants. ; M rs. C ralg H ow ard Sm ith ... w as Y vo nn e M arle C osentlno April 28 Ceremony Unites Couple Yvonne Marie Coscntino and Craig Howard Smith wcrc united in marriage on Sunday, April 28, at 3 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road, Advancc. The Rcv. Robert C. Peurifoy per formed thc double-ring ccrcmony. Wedding music was presented by Jim Wilson, pianist, and Grcg Powers, soloist. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcrald B. Wilkic of Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Maryville College. Shc is employed by Bclk. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith of Advancc. A graduate of Davie High School, hc attended Capc Fear Technical School and North Carolina School of the Arts. He is employed by Shorty's Lawn Servicc. Thc bride, cscortcd by hcr father, wore a taffeta gown featuring a V- ncck front and back bodice with jewelled re^mbroidcrcd lace and pearl droplet fringes at thc center of September Wedding Planned For Hendren-Watrous Couple \ Mrs. Romulus Turner Weatherman ^df Lexington, Va., announces thc ■ c.ngagcmcnt of her daughter, ;<Ejizabcth Hendrcn, of New York Ci- l'ty, to Petcr Lagrange Watrous, also , vof New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. l;Livingston Day Watrous of Nan- >tuckct, Mass. ££Miss Weatherman, the daughter palso ofthc totc Mr. Weatherman, is :*tye granddaughter of the late Mr. and CMrs. John LeGrand of Mocksville. ■ Shc is a graduate of Mount Holyoke ';6ollege and received a. master of !;tiusiness administration degree from £the Stanford University Graduate '*$chool of Business. She is an &$sociatc with E.M. Warburg, Pin- in New York. Watrous is a graduate of the Kent School, thc Guitar Institute of Tcchnology in Hollywood, Calif., and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He is a music critic for The New York Times. A September wedding is planned. Pavle Chlropractlc Cllnic 501 Wllkesboro Street We //sten...WeCaie N o w A c c ep tin g N ew R atlen te C all N ow F or A p p oin tm en t 634-2512Dr. Psul Cudd Chiropractor QMMWn0N 1 0 ”L [Shoe Show Reg. 14fl9 to 16.99 a. White, btack patent, fuchsia, etectric blue b. White / embroktored --a W h lte sling 8qulre Boone PMua M*Th. 1M; Frt. * Sat. 10-tt; iun.14 the front bodice. Pointed cuffs, a ruf fle and bow trim under thc pouf crcatcd thc Julict slccvcs. Thc dccp front basquc waist lcd to thc back bas que waist trimmed with a bow. Scalloped, jcwcllcd re^mbroidcrcd lacc bands and motifs adomcd thc front and back skirt extending to a petal chapcl train. A jcwcllcd rc- cmbroidcrcd lacc bordcrcncirclcd thc hcm of thc gown. Thc long veil featured sprays of secd pcarls and flowcrcttcs cascading from thc ccntcr with bands of pcarls forming thc headdress. Shc carricd a bouquct of white calla lilics,and grccncry. Kim Stine of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Holly Armfield of Mt. Airy, Lori Loynab of Winston-Salem, and Heather Smith of Marietta, Ga. . Neal Smith of Boone served as best man. Groomsmen were Tim Bowlcs ofRalcigh, Ronald Foster of Raleigh, and Patrick Williard of Advance. Acolytes were Kevin Smith of Ad vancc, brother of the groom and Gcrald Wilkic Jr., brother of thc bridc. Thc wedding was directed by Lyndell Johnson of Mocksville. Reception A reception was hcld in the church, fellowship hall. Catering was by Im* prcssive Cuisine of Kcmersvill6. ; The five-tiered wedding cake was made by Mrs. Mary Pope and featured a thrce-tiered cake on a pedestal base with a fountain flanki cd with fresh flowers in shades of pink. Two separate tiers were con nected to the main cakc with staiM ways displaying the miniature bridal party asccnding the stcps. After a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will be at home in Advancc. * HOURS: 0:30 am 4:30 pm Mon.*Thurt; 8:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. & Sat. ;Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET tocoted On Nghwoyd01 h Codeemee. Phone: 284-2514 We're Your hdependentiy Owned Homepride Food Stocel Fedeml Food Sfampi And WC Mxjchen Accepted. Ouanflty Rights Reservedl Prices In Thls Ad Are flood Through Seturday,May18,1991.H onert To G ood n ew , tu d * e12 O z. C ans. 12 Budweiser Bud Light or * i* Bud Dry 0.49 RinsolR/nsocmtarcm fo*C h opi Rinso Detergent M M Q M H M H M C u b * $ M t Caflfomiq StrawbenteL- Homopndo Specials S & gSouc# Q L | U 4 iN P W n N . . .NapMni . . .— ma* 1.19 @ 85 179W H w f l p , . ,..*<*H l i / T ^ „.3 /8 5 ' l+Q*c*rocfc I>AVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16,1991^11'./ T h e S o u t h e r n C o o k : Recipe Varieties Return From Trip ‘BackHome’ Going homc, Thcsc words stimuUtc thc memory bank as weli as , the heart. A good description of this feeling is a phrase that was used i several years ago; "a warm fuzzy.” Our feelings of anticipation about . the visit werc surpassed by the actual weekend. It was, in a word, , perfect. ';, The weekend was a kaleidoscope of the senses. The dogwood and redbud trees were a pastel pat chwork quiit along the mountain roads. Seeing our : daughter, Courtney, and hearing all her happy news was a delight. Visiting with old friends and listen* •; ing to the latest happenings and gossip was sheer pleasure. The templing taste treats that we savored were enjoyed and brought back to North Carolina. , They made their way back to Davie County on I recipe cards and on my waist, but well worth the | . diet that foUowed the next week. . We visited Judy and David Purtle in Springdale I and they shared a wonderful restaurant with us. ' . , "Stephenson's” began as a one-room fruit and i an 5fA vegetable farm storc in 1870 on Highway 40 out* /®u e side Kansas City, Mo. In 1946, Mr. Stephenson and M c is n c t „ his son opened a restaurant in thc original stone ; . building and called it Thc Apple Farm. Today they havc three restaurants, two ncar Kansas City and the one where we had dinner in Jane, Mo., on Hwy. 71 ncar Bella Vista, Ark. • Your taste buds arc tickled when you arrive. Thc applc cider is the best I havc ever tasted. 1 could hardly wait until 1 had finished my mcal so that I could see ifthcy had a recipe book. Fortunately for you and for me they did and I want to share a couple of the “ receipts" with you. Fresh Apple Fritters 1 c. milk I orange, rind and juicc 1 egg, bcatcn 1 c. applcs, choppcd fine 4 T. margarine 3 c. flour 'h c. sugar 2 t. baking flour . • fA t. salt 1 t. vanilla Beat egg. In a mixing bowl combine the milk, cgg and melted piargarine. Add the orangcjuice, rind, chopped apples (skins can be .. left on) and vanilla. Sift together thc flour, salt, baking powder. Stir *, into milk mixture with a spoon until blended. Do not ovcrmix. Preheat , oil in a skillet to 350 degrees. Drop off end of tablespoon into hot oil. ,, Fry to a golden brown. Turn so they brown cvcnIy. Allow to cool. Roll in powdered sugar. Serve with.saIads or cat as dessert. Makes 40 fritters. Green Rice . 3 c. cooked rice 2 cggs, beaten 1 c. chopped parsley to c. vegetable oil - *fi c. grated chcddar chcesc 1 T. salt Vx c. choppcd onion to t. ca. salt and pepper U c. choppcd green pepper 'A t. Ac'ccnt .1 clove garlic, minced juice and rind of 1 14to oz. can Evap. milk lemonMix rice, parsley, chccsc, onion, green pepper, garlic in greased 2 quart casserole. Blend rest of ingredients. Mix into rice. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 350 degrees about 45 minutes or until like a soft ,custard. Serves: 10. • Thc next stop was our hometown, Russellville. Wc werc treated like royalty by our friends, Joe and Faye Crumplcr.The Cnimplers' son, Drew, is majoring in Hotel and Restaurant Management at thc local university. Hc prepared breakfast for us and I wrote thc rccipe as he gave me instructions. This was one of thc best omclcts I've cvcr catcn. Wc entitled it ... Drew’s Patience Omelet Melt 1 T. butter in a skillet and slowly saute 4 T. chopped onions, 2-3 mushrooms, sliced. Add butter as needed to sautc until slightly brown. Rcmovc veggics and keep warm. Beat 2 cggs with 1T. milk. Add butter to skillet and add eggs. Tear 1 slice of American cheese into pieces and sprinkle on top of cggs. Cook until melted, add veggies on top of cheese. Slide omelet to side of pan onto spatula and fold into half. This can also be soft scrambled with same ingredients. Serves: 1. '' • Drew’s mother served the following recipes at a luncheon she gave for me., ,' Ahnond Tea V MIXTOGETHER: •lto c. sugar 1 qt. boiling water ‘ 2 c. strong tea 1-2 T. almond extract Vi c. lemon juice : Mix 3 parts tea to 1 part gingerale before serving over ice. Remoutode Sauce For Seafood i c. mayonnaise 11. paprika 1 T. chopped onion to t. salt 1 T. chopped parsley Dash of Tabasco 1 T. chopped celery 1 T. vinegar 2 T. Dijon mustard to t. Worcestershire •i T. prepared horseradish sauce •' Combine all ingredients in small bowl; mix until well blended. Refrigerate several hours or overnight. Serve with cold boiled shrimp, . crab, lobster or tomatoes. Makes: lto cups. ..•. Another highlight of our trip was an evening spent with Courtoey's ; boyfriend, Jim, and his family. His sister is a new bride, but a wonderful : cook. This is her rccipe for: Jaml's German CbocoU*e Upekk-Down Cake Spread tiie following ingredients on the bottom of a greased 9x13 ' inch pan: 2 c. coconut, 2 c. chocolate chips, 1 c. chopped pecans. Prepare a box of German Chocolate Cake Mix according to package directions and pour on top of cocoout mixture, v In a separate bowl mix 1 box powdered sugar and Vegg; . ■’ Melt together 1 stick ofbutter and 8 ozs. crcam chcesc and combine - 'with sugar mixture. Pour this on top of mix. Bake 350 degrees for ; '1 hour. «- - • My friend Bonita Church shared thc next two recipes wlth me. T'. We gave a bridal shower for a friend of our daughters and as we sat ! around her table nibbling the leftover party goodies, we talked about ! our favorite recipes, j Fudge Chess Pk ; (Makes 2 pics) \ Put the following ingredients in a blender and blcnd: ; 4eggs 1 stick butter <^1 large can Pet milk 1 t. vanilla *'2to c. sugar •:, * Add 6-7 T. cocoa and blend. Pour into uncooked pie shells and bake >. at 350 degrees for 35 minutes. White-Martin Couple United In Marriage Dawn Whitc nnd Bobby “ Buzz" G. Martin Jr., both of Routc 7, Mocksvlllc, wcrc unltcd in marriage Saturday, May 4, at 5 p.m. at Coolecmcc First Baptist Church. Of ficiating at thc double-ring ccremony was thc Rcv. Bill Crcason. A program of wedding music was presented by Margaret Roystcr, organist; Pat Campbell, pianist; and Whitney Rogers, flutist.Jody Martin and Ashlcy Whitaker presided at the gucst register. Wedding dircctor was Ann Williams. Thc bride, givcn in marriage by hcr brother, Jim Whitc, worc a gown of ivory satin, designed with a fitted bodicc and un off-shouldcr cffcct, hand bcadcd with scquins and lace appliqucs. Hcr princess style skirt was acccntcd with a cathcdral train. Thc gown was designed and made by thc bride’s mother. Her hcadpiccc of flowers, pearls and satin bows was at- tachcd to a vcll of silk illusion. She carried a hand*ticd bouquct of roses, tulips, Altromcria, Swect Williams, Gypsophilia and Ivy.Mrs. Robin Jordan ofRalcigh was hcr sister's matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Tammy Jamcs and Lisa Head, both of Coolccmcc. Junior bridesmaids wcrc thc couple's children, Bcth Lawrcncc and Allison Martin. Bobby Martin was his son’s bcst man. Ushering wcrc Scott McCoy and Christopher Jordan of Raleigh, bride's nephew. Child attendants. were Hcathcr; Bogcr, flower girl; and Jonathan Tcrry, bride's ncphcw of Pinchurst. Honor aitcndants wcrc Tamic Tcrry, bride's sister of Pinchurst; Gloria While of Coolccmcc; Jamic Bogcr of Mocksville; and Jodic Mar tin, bridegroom’s sister of Winston-Salcin. Thc bride is the daughter of Mrs. Laura H. Whitc of Mocksville, and thc latc John J. White. She is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mrs. Vicki Holder of Winston-Salem and Bobby Martin Sr. ofYadkinvillc. Hc is also a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products. Following a wedding trip to Ocean Isle, thc couple will livc in Coolccmcc. Receptton A rcccption was held in the church fellowship building immediately following thc wedding ccrcmony. Hostess for thc occasion was thc bride’s mother. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Martin Sr. of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Holder ofWinston-Salcm hostcd a rehearsal dinner at thc church fellowship building Friday evening following thc wedding rchcarsal. Gucsis includcd thc wedding par ty, family mcmbcrs and out-of-town guests. M rs. B o b b y G. M artin Jr. ... w as D aw n W hite Farmington Seniors Learn About Hospice Program On Tuesday, Muy 7, thc Farm ington Senior Citizens Club mct at the Farmington Masonic Tcmplc fellowship hall. Ruth Brock, presi dent, presided. After devotions given by Chic Miller, Janct Blair of the Davic County Home Health Agency and Hospice of Davic County talked about the honrc nursing curc program available for people who nccd nurs ing scrviccs at home. Shc described the staff, thecost, what services niay include and thc different equipment available for thc patient at home. Shc gave somc insight on how Hospicc ofDavie County was form ed. Hospice was begun to give sup port and guidance for the terminally ill, enabling families to care for their iovcd ones at home. Thcre is no charge for Hospice’s scrviccs. It is supported by caring community. Thc Rcv. Frcd Shoaf gave a report on the May Day celebration for thc senior citizcns this past wcck. Mcmbcrs cclcbrating birthdays in May arc Wade Grocc and Bob Hoots. The ncxt meeting will bc June 4 at thc Masonic fellowship hall. After thc business meeting, the mcmbcrs will have a picnic lunch at thc communi ty ccntcr picnic shelter. Ben Franklin W H Iow O a k S h o p p in g C e n tr e Mocksvllle, NC Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1 to 6 •ale Ends May 21 FRUIT OF THE LOOM" Ladles Tees. Assorted solid colors. Basic short sleeve, 100% cotton crew neck. Size S-M-L-XL. i Enter our Patriotic Tee Shirt Contest. Win prizes snd help celebrate this special 4th Of July. Contest ends July 1st. Rules availlable at the store. Oscllatlng Fan 12" 3-Speed B au d ) T-Boards. Small 13'/iXl6'A-ln. or Large t9'/iX2t-in., painl proof, U.V. treated board to prevent bleed. 22 B * y B llllt* l. I0>l1-in n,Vuial cok>f bassm el wilh handles Ready lo decorate ss 1 0 ” Hanging Baskets •Assorted Varieties •Flowering & Greenery •SuperOuallty $ 4 9 9 Deri* 6.4-oz. Foam Cups. 51-cl., while, triple slacked cups. For hot & cold drinks. 57=m " ^k Pedestal Fan 12" 3-Speed $2i< s Foamlroshw. Y ourchoiceot1or 2-in. brushes th ti are g r u t tor most any craft project 21 4 for $ 1 Reg.W* S teel S trap C hair. Blue vinyl stia p s wilh white accents. Blue-steel ham e N o tice T o D avie C ou n ty C h u rch es H avin g Blble" S c h o o l 10%Diwmmt O n B lb le S c h o o lS u p p lle e .: ' : . (8ale lteme Not Included) DMCEmbroWsry FlossOr DsrIcs®-Floss Orgsnlisr. Assld,color skeins dl lloss or a 11 x7x3-in. organizer, i-i< FtotsSMns ' Org*>lier 4**12.97 Boxed GrM tingCardi Variety Assortment 10 Cards 89* U-UAVIfc lUUtXIY WVltiKFKlSti KtLUKU, 'IMUKSUAt.May lft, W1 Four Comers News Moihcr’s Day with Mrs. Evclyn Bogcr. She had supper Sunday night for Mother's Day with hcr family at K&W in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and son cnrricd Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith out for lunch Mother's Day. Lcla Graves of Winston-Salem, Mr* and Mrs, Thomas Nudhon, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Rntlcdgc Jr., Dewey Ratiedgc, William RatIcdge and Ken* neth Hamm visited A.C. RatIcdge Sr. during the weekend. By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent ' j*;Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. jand Mrs. Greg Bcck and Mrs. Will ;Beck enjoyed Mother’s Day lunch 'together at K&W Restaurant in !Winston-Salcm Sunday, l ; Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Seth ,Thaxton attended the graduation par- iy 'of Ginger Shelton at the home Saturday afternoon. ;-;Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had lunch for Comatzer News B^ Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent ; The Comatzer-Dulin semi-annual borbccuc chicken supper will be held at the fire station on May 18. There will be meetings at the station Thurs day and Friday nights to prepare for the supper. Everyone is invited to dome help. . “ Pearl Frye was dismissed from Davie County Hospital Friday and is sp*ending some time with her daughter, Annie Ruth Allen. >1r. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, and Eva werc Saturday night New Arrivals dinncrguests ofMr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road.* Eva Potts was Sunday luncheon guest ofSarah Luvene Bailey. Other visitors last week included Sonny Veach, Jo Bowens, Gail Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Canter and son James, Mary Lois Jones, Harriet Shipley, Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bar- nhardt and granddaughter Laura. Lena Wall and Mr. and Mrs. War ren Day were among the visitors of Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Jennifer Day has been confined with chicken pox. 9 Mr. and Mrs. M a tth ew M. York ... s h e w a s Frankie A n n e tte B ra cken Miss Bracken Becomes Bride OfMr. York In Statesville Lake Wood Park, Statesville, was the setting for a 5 p.m. ceremony that united Frankie Annette Bracken and Matthew M. York in marriage. Thc bridc was given in marriage by her father, William Franklin Bracken. The marriage was perform ed by thc bride's uncle, thc Rev. Jerry Bracken. The groom chose his step-father, Bobby Bcnge, as best man. The bridc chose only one attendant, Jacqueline York, thc groom's sister. Family and friends attended the reception that followed the ceremony. After an unannounced honeymoon, thc couple will reside at Fort Polk, La., where thc groom is stationed. BOGER A son, Nickolas Scott, was borri to Jeffrey and Letitia Dcnnis Bogcr on May 10 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. , He weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces. Maternal grandparents arc Bill and Janice Eller and the late Eton Dennis of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Eugene and Gardenia Boger of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Jack Thompson and Mrs. Flcta Dennis of Mt. Gi!cad and Mrs. Ethel Gibson and Mrs. Evclyn Bogcr of Mocksville. Mrs. C.L. Wall of Mocksvillc is thc grcat-grcat-grandmothcr. WlSECARVER Robert and Wanda Wisccarvcr of Route 3, Mocksvillc, announce thc birth of a daughter, Jessica Danicllc, on April 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. l4Vx oz. and was 2lW inches long. Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Advancc and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wisccarvcr of Wilmington. Great-grandmother is Mary Lou Sparks ofMohawk, Tcnn. and great grandfather is Robert Carter of Advancc. She has a half-brother, Jason Wisccarvcr, 11. C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook of Mocksvillc announce thccngagcmcnt of thcir daughter, Teresa C. Ward, to Gcnc Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cook of Boone.The bridc-clccl is a teacher at Pincbrook Elementary School. The groom^lect is employed with Jim Wcavil Appliances, Inc. in Winston-Salem. Thc wedding is planned forJunc 29 at First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Clontz-Cockman Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Clonlz, Country Lane, Mocksvillc, announce ^ie engagement of thcir daughter, Mistic Suzanne, to John Charles Cockman . of Grccnsboro. Thc wedding will takc place on July 20 at Oak Grove United . Methodist Church. Baptist Nurse Honored PAT’S B4TERIORS Thc Bowman Gray School of Mcdicinc and North Carolina Baptist Hospital honored 43 nurses on May 7 at thc Babcock Auditorium for Pro fessional Nursing Leadership. A certificate of merit was presented to Louise Sushercba, RN,CNOR in recognition of nursing excellence — 1991 award. This award recognizes her - perioperative surgical commitment to professional nursing practice and ex cellence in quality paticnt carc at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Roors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waveriy Wa!!coverlngs •Coordinated Lambrequins S Draperies 766-9166 Cephls Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockslde Restaurant ; Mocksvllle-Davle Jaycew officers Installed recently Include, from left: Russell Smith, president; Cindy Shore, individual development vice president; Jeff Mahanes, treasurer; Polly Gales, membership development vice president; John Wood, degrees chairman; J. Marc Cain, chairman of the board; Todd Jones, community development vice president- Becky Caln, management development vice president; and Charlene Miller, public rela- tJbns director. Not pictured: Angie Hendrix, secretary; Davey Smith, state director. A W ise D ecision While many families have already prepared a will, theyVeoften ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own choices and gives them peace ofmind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased, Thats why Jerry encourages. families to take the time to discuss fiuneral arrangements well in advance. V O G L E R * r S O N S Clemmoni Chapel, 2849 Middlebrook Drive v Winston-Salem * Lexington • Kcrneriville ,; Jerry Matlhews encourages families to be prepared , for theJuture by pLtnning ahead D is c o u n t D ra p e ry Spring Sale!I Venus 1 Balloon V alance $ 5 9 9 Bone, Rose, Blue KeriLynn Kitchen durtain V a la n ce ......*4M S w a g ..........* • • • 60" x 24" T ier .....• # • • 60 " x 3 6 ” T ier ......* « • B**uUtul fkr*l print with « white body or a b 0M b0dy. M‘‘Pamela Lined Foam Back Draperies 48x84 only $igoe B a ta Valance *12** Tiebacks *V * Beautllul.Floral Print . in Blue and Burgundy. CatoUnc Curtains—in 5 colon! C arolin e C urtain E n w m b leHeavy muslin sheeting w*ght In Whtte, Natural, Roee, Bloe; Peach...machine wuh and dtyl Custom, hand detailing throughout included hand*tM bow' ties, tot* o1 n>ttUng, taH hwdlngs...and ov*r 20 acces*oriw to matchl 200x84 $ 5 7 0 0 Polyester | Bed Pillows Standard...................*S 11 Queen .................*7** Klng...........................W Discount Drapery 87M937 Statwvllto - -h'-: Signal Hlll Drive (B*lnd Tht Mtll) __ . 10:004:00 Mon. • 8at. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 16, 1991—13 M % Saudi Arabia, Women Wear ‘Towels’ On TheirHeads 3' i ^ N '. . . ' 'S t ^ ! '"'• • B^Beth Cassidy p a v )e C o u n ty E n terp rlse-R eco rd CDcan Carter was bom In Davlc County but grcw up ln Lcnoir. ^HTie friends hc madc saw him throtlgh the growing years, thc high school years, thc young adult years, - ^ h d w ar. :;'•■ !-.For Carter, being in SaudiaAmbla wps hard, but not knowing if he or Hi; childhood friends would makc it Kom? was harder. 2"'Carter,' 31, is a member of thc Na- flo&al. Guard ahd the l450th Trareportation Unit out of Lenoir. Carter was first called to Fort Lee, yi;on Oct. 10. He stayed there for $x;wceks before he was flown to Saudia Arabia Nov. 17. •3j& first thought when the plane ljrfri4d was, "Oh God, what am I do- infc*bere?" • ftdw, almost - five months later, Carter can talk about his experiences ahd|augh. 1 One ofhis first memoricsafter set ting up camp was of women with “ towels" on their heads. “ I was kind of scared tocven look at them. All you can sec is their cycs. Then I did look at one. Now I know why they wear thosc towels.” Carter was amazcd at the dif ferences. Hc said people thcrc aren't as* environmentally aware. “ They thfeW trash everywhere. They don't carc how their country looks. Wc had to pick up our trash, and I kept think- Tng* ‘What's thc use?’ The country looks better now than it did when wc got there.” ; Carter’s unit ended up 12 miles fcway from thc Iraqi border. He said they were all nervous, because SCUDs kept going over, and they never knew when thcy'd bc hit from debris.Hc remembers thc night thc uir at tack started. Hc was on guard duty at a bunker. It was cold. Carter tried to light a kerosene stovc to keep warm. Thc wind was blowing as hc put the match to the stovc. Sudden ly, thcrc was a noisc and flames, and Carter's facc was bumcd. All hc has left from hc accidcnt is a small scar, thc inability to tell thc differcncc between red and orange, and thc memory. Hc said hc hopes to sec an cyc doctor soon. When thc ground war started , Carter was aslccp. Somconc who hcard about it on thc radio wokc him up and toM him thc war had started. A short time later, Carter was in a tnickcarrying fuel, falling asleep for thc second time. Realization set in when he saw a soldier in a Mach IV chemical suit. ' i almost fell out of the truck try ing to put my suit on,” hc said. Hours later when he was ablc to take thc suit off, his clothes and body wcrc black from thc charcoal liner. Bad food, cold showers, and waiting were Carter's biggest com plaints. They would havc gotten better food, he said, but thcrc wcrc several inches of sand on thc stoves, and thc cooks couldn't do thcirjobs. They ended up eating MREs (Mcals Ready To Eat). Carter said men and women shared a bathroom, which consisted of four commodes in a room. "Anybody who went in thcrc saw what thc other person was doing. One guy was in there, and a woman camc in and sat down bcsidc him.” Showers wcrc a piece of plywood covering up thc middle of the body, with thc head and legs exposed to the sand and wind. "As soon as you got out ofthc shower, you wcrc covered with sand.” Although they wcrc told to limit their showers to three minutes, Carter sald almost nobody madc it thc full three minutes under thc blast of cold water. Whcn they finally did get hot water, it nearly scalded them. Thc military's motto, Carter said, is hurry up and wait. For months, all they did was play cards and read. They had a television and VCR, but sand got in them both and rulned them. It wasn't until hc got homc that Carter was ablc to watch thc tapc fellow employees at Crown Wood madc for him. Hc said he has box loads of letters, and some of thosc still haven't madc it back to thc states. Although his wife, Pam, isn't a let ter writer, he said she sent lots of cards. Hc was ablc to call home a few times. Oncc his brother Steve askcd him whcrc hc was. When Carter started to tcll him, the phonc went dead. Hc Icamcd not to tcll too much. Thc only way his mother, Mary Norman, knew where hc was was bccausc hc had given her a map of thc area before hc Icft, pointing to one place and saying, “ That's where I don't want to go.” Whcn hc called her hc said, "You remember whcrc I said I don't want to go? That's wherc 1 am.” Carter has bccn in thc National Guard 11 years. In February, he'll have to decide ifhc wants to stay in or not. Hc doesn't ever want to go overseas again. “ I always wanted to go overseas, but I hope that was my first and last time. I love the United States.” Whcn Carter arrived at thc armory Dean Carter talks about serving his country In the war with his mother, Mary Norman. — Photo by James Barringer in Lcnoir, hc couldn’t belicvc thc pcoptc who turned out to welcome thc unit. His mother said, "It was a real heroes' welcome. I heard thcrc wcrc 10,000 pcoplc at thc armory.” Carter admits to getting a little chok ed up at thc sight. **Ncvcr in my wildest dreams did I imagine it would bc like that. I fclt so warm and welcome inside. Thc guy I rodc there with was a Vietnam vct, and hc kept telling mc what it was likc when hc camc back. But thcrc wcrc all thcsc pcoplc hugging mc and shaking my hand and thank ing mc. It's great to be back.” If Carter was surprised at thc crowd at thc armory, hc was cvcn more surprised at thc friends and family waiting for him at homc. His mother had a homecoming party for him at her house on U.S. 601, com plete with balloons, ribbons, flowers, and lots of food. Carter told her what hc wanted and shc saw that he got it. His first homc cooked mcal was turkey, mashcd potatoes, dressing, broccoli, and lcmon pic. Pots of red, white, and almost blue flowers, and a flowerbed flag madc up of red, white, and purple petunias wclcom- cd Carter homc. ’. Although hc has 90 days until hc- has to report back, hc said he'll pro bably only takc 40 off. He plans to go back to work at Crown Wood; whcrc he has worked eight years. • Hc hopes hc and Pam might bc ablc to takc a trip, and since hcjust found out that shc has ncvcr flown, and since hc gets a 70 pcrccnt discount on American Airlines, hc said they just might fly somewhere. As long as it's not back to Saudia Arabia. !Pino News By Mrs. Ebna Dull ;Plno Correspondent * Beautiful dccoratcd homemade Cakes were given Sunday to oldest pnd * youngest mother at church jch6bl. Mrs. Louise Dill and Mrs. Mikc Sprousc received thc cakcs. Mfttand Mrs. Vcmon Miller wcrc nOt'tblc to attend church Sunday. Tbey also wcrc honored with a cakc. •Major Jim Latham, Chinera, AuUra and Kendra Latham of Vifginia spent thc weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon hias 88th Birthday iMrs. Ellcrbec Sheek of Autumn Carc Nursing Home in Mocksvillc celebratcd her 88tli birthday on Thursday, May 9. On Saturday after noon her family treated her to a com bination birthday party and Mother's Day supper on the lawn at Autumn Carc. Those attending wcrc her children and grandchildren, Gil Sheek and wifc Jerry, their son Gilbert Miller Sheek and his girl friend of Charlotte. Jtuie S. and Homer Crotts of Route 3,iMocksviUc, Tcrry Crotts and son Jokl Crotts and her friend Johnny Hampton of Coolccmec, Johnny Sheek and wife Nancy, their daughter Denise and her husband Marty Lyons of. Lexington, Jim Sheek of Mocksvillc Route 2, his daughter Sherry and Jim's for friend Ann Steclman of Kemersville, Sam Ber- ricr and daughter Renee B. Nail of Mocksvillc Route 7. Special guest was Mrs. Sheek's room-mate Miss Frances Anderson. FORJRAITOF •INNOCENCE •P ro fe ssio n a l p o rtra lta a rc u •w onderful w ay to capturc and Tcommunicnte tlic expressiveness Jnnd beauty of your children. Call *to"day for an appointm ent, and 'w e ’ll make sure these cherished *times stay special for many years •Co come. 'S*afpuL flfotogfiapig < 31 Cuurt Square, M xknW e 6344158 Latham. Homer and Lois FcIts visited Mrs. EIma Dull Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virginia Dull was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond Dull. Calvin Trivctte and some other employees ofR.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. madc a business trip and tour in Tennessee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. West honored Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gucntcrt of San Antonio, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Tcrry Thomas of Knox ville, Tcnn., and Mrs. Elizabeth West Fortney at dinner on Sunday, May 5. Thirty-seven of thc 55 members of thc Walter West Family were present. Dinner guests joining thc honorccs wcrc: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie West Jr., Sarah and Rebecca West, Mrs. Cindy Potts, David Lee Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin King, Mr. and Mrs. Luthcr Wcst Sr., L.W. West, Boyd Nelson West, Mrs. Frances West Tuttcrow, Jason and Elizabeth Tutterow, Henry West, all ofDavie County; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas, Mrs. Diane Kowgur, and Kayla Kowgur of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Cujas, Mrs. Lois Wcst Deese, Mrs. Katherine Spangler, Sal ly Spangler, and Harold Atkins, all of Kemersville, and Greta and Chris - Decsc of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gucntert of San Antonio, Texas, recently spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Rotond West. Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney spent several days as gucst ofMr. and Mrs. Luthcr Wcst. Mrs. Gucntcrt, thc former Jcssic Lce West, and Mrs. Fortney, the former Elizabeth West, came to spend time with their brother, Lonnie Wcst Sr., who has been quite ill. Mrs. Luthcr Wcst took thc Gucntcrts and Mrs. Fortney to the Fortney homc in Maryville, Tcnn., on Wednesday, May 8.Mr. and Mrs. Al Cujas of Kemersville honored her mother at dinner on Mother's Day. Thosc en joying the dinner wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wcst of Pino, Hcnry Wcst and Everett Etchison of Cana, and Mrs. Frances Wcst Tutterow, Jason and Elizabeth Tuttcrow of Mocksvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wcst recent ly had as their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. James Essic and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guentcrt. Thc dinner was a reunion for Mr. and Mrs. Essic and Mrs. Gucntert, who wcrc classmates at Appalachian State University and who had not sccn each other in many years. M M M «A M M f>A M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M fcf RO CK A W A Y R EV U E presents The Color of Luv! M ay 2 9 , 1991 — 8 :0 0 pm B .C . B rock A u ditorium , M ock sviile, NC Featuring Rockaway Revue Band Rockaway Revue Singers and Dancers A L i v e l y P r o d u c t i o n O f S o n g A n d D a n c e t A D a z z l i n g S h o w l Sponsored by: LE JOUR des FEMMES Tickets: 16 In advance, $7 at door For Ticket Info Call: 704434-5356 i CulForrMa MfMJra Sp0Cistl Gifts for the Class of ’91! m tt* We have fun gifts foryour'9t grad. Ana, if you’re planning a . we havejpartyware andparty accessones, too. Come in soon! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP SaKsbwy Mall 637-2280 *> U w * x L * f ^ W. Smne, M.D >onoM W. fanfMd, M.D F.A.C.S JotwC. NwwM, *<.P. STATESVILLE ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC NOW PROVUMNG COMPLETE ORTHOPAEDIC CARE '..'; .' at the Davie Family Medical Center 158.HotpiUlDrive ,^ . MocksvUIe, NC S P B < H A M Z D iG IN • Joint Replacement • Sports Medicine *.Arthroscopy • Hand & Foot Surgery • Back Problems *W ork Related Injuries • Arthritis • Physical Therapy CaU 634-9377 0r ToU Free 1-800-544-9386 Mocksville Office Hours: Mondays 1-4:30 p.m. and Fridays 8-11:30 a.m. „ : , F %14-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May l6, 1991 Advance News r;>By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Family Day will bc hcld Sunday, ,.Mny 19, at thc Mclhodist church. ,Spccial speaker for the 11 a.m. wor- j,ship scrvicc will bc thc Rcv. John Pronk Fryc. Thc scrvicc will bc ln thc grovc followed by a picnic dinner. Everyone is lnvitcd to drcss casual ly, bring a basket of food and a lawn chair.' in the afternoon a program of singing will bc by Country Gospel group from Mt. Airy. Mother’s Day was observed at Bridge-A-Rama Completed Thc Davic Family "Y” Bridgc-a- Rama cndcd the 1990-1991 season T with a final party on May 7 at thc ; t)avic County Library. • ' Winners for the year were ,announccd: ‘ "First place overall, 23,440 points, Beth Humphrey and Jackie ' Nicholson; second place overall, 21,080 points, Peg McLaughlin and *barlcnc Ferguson; third place• overall, 20,720 points, Bill and Bet ty Hall. ,' Olher winncrs were: ‘ ,vGroup I, first, Sally and Frcd " Crabb, 18,060 points; second, Ora and Bill Bowcn, 11,950 points; ' Group II, first, Prccyous Sales and • Margaret Ovcrcash, 19,680 points; • 'sccond, Hazc!annc Barber ond Ora Bowcn, 16,380 points; GroupIII, first, Marcola Crawford and Amy Myers, 18,480 points; se cond, Beulah Lee and Helen Crenshaw, 17,630 points; Group IV, first, Frieda Fontaine and Lois Price, 19,780 points; se- cond, Carolyn Pctcrson and Janc Carlile, 19,150 points; Group V, first, Linda Leonard and Carolc Livengood, 20,550 points; se cond, Linda Jordan and Cathy Gamcr, 18,200 points. High score winners for thc even ing wcrc: first, Inez Miller; second, Margaret Ovcrcash; third, Carolyn Pctcrson; fourth, Carolc Livcngood. Prizes were donated by local merchants. A chcck for $700 was presented to thc “ YMCA" from thc Bridgc-a-Rama. Fairfield Hosts Services .; The United Fellowship Ministries of N.C. will sponsor several services at thc Fairficld Baptist Church in - Mocksvillc May 13*17. -Speakers will be: May 15, the Rcv. Tony Johnson of St. John Baptist : Church, Ashcboro; May 16, thc Rev. Dennis Bishop, Waughtown Baptist , Church, Winston-Salem; May 17, thc ,Rev. James Woodson, Buncombe Baptist Church, Lexington. On May 18 a workshop on evangelism and counscling will bc hcld at New Shephard Baptist Church, Coolccmce. Thedasscs will bc taught by the Rev. Bruce Graham, associate minister of First Baplist Church, Rockwell. Thc workshop will begin at 8 a.m. For more information, contact thc Rcv. C.B. Young, (704)634-0l69or (704) 637-3750. WINDJAMMER P i | Sunset Drive ;Frlday & Saturday, May 17 & 18 :Doors Open At 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT! :$5.00 Cover Charge LADIES NIGHT :ComeEsrly & Dlne Women Admltttd fn» : In BenMey's Reslaurant T/Z10 PM COMING ATTRACTIONS May 24 & 25 East Coast Rivieras ^ M ay31& Ju n e1 Direct From Atlanta: B utch& T heB uckheadsA 60’a 4 60'« flock, fiotf 4 Humor Show Coming June 8:The Tams, with Joe PopefMturing eongs from the<f new r^ea$ e: 'B$ttir L§t§ Then Weyer* Coming J u n e7 The Peter Adonla Show Off LewlsvllfeClemmons Road ! a< Interstate 40, CI>mmoni 919-766-9121 Methodist church Sunday with ar rangements of cut fiowcrs presented to thc oldest mother, Mrs. Paulina Barncy 92 years old; and to thc youngest mother, Mrs. Donna Cor- natzcr, 32 years old. Two of Mrs. Barney's children wcrc visitors with thcir mother at church Sunday, Roy Barncy and Barbara Bamey Bogcr. Olhcr children who are church members and sat with thcir mother were Lucy Bamcy and Paul and Bet ty Bamcy. Mrs. Paulina Barney's family gathered at hcr home Sunday for din ner and Mother's Day celebration. Twenty people cnjoycd tfte occasion, including hcr children, grandchildren and friends. Mrs. Sa!l!c Carter has returned homc from a wcck's visit with hcr daughter-in-law, Mrs. JannieCartcr in Minneapolis, N.C. Margie and Frank Markland wcrc Mother's Day dinner guests ofthc!r daughter, son-in-law and grand children Janicc and Robbie Jackson, Lindsay and Margie Ann Jackson. Amanda Hcndrlx celebrated her l2th birthday May ll. Hcr mother, Mrs. Janie Hcndrix, treated Aman da and hcr friends to a Pizza Party In Clemmons Friday night. On Satur day Amanda, hcr sistcr Mcrcdith and mother Janic, dropped by grand mother Mrs. Edith Zimmerman's homc for spcclal dessert of birthday cakc and icc crcam. Little Matthew Clutts of Grccnsboro spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lce Barnhardt. This was Matthew’s first nlght away from homc. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bar nhardt took hlm homc and cnjoycd a Mother's Day dinner at thcir daughter and son-in-law's homc, Bccky and Bobby Cluttz in Grccnsboro. Others enjoying thc din ner were Stevc Barnhardt and wlfe Teresa of High Point. Mrs. Janie Hcndrix treated hcr mother, Mrs. Edith Zlmmcrman, to Sunday dinner at Quincy's Restaurant in Clemmons. Also Amanda and Mcrcdith Hcndrix wcrc there. Mrs. Helen Boger and grandson Andy of Farmington wcrc Su6day lunchcon gucsts ofhcr mother, Mrs. Rccic Sheets. On Monday <Mrs. Sheets' sistcr, Mrs. Sadic Gross of Pfafftown, was a lunchcon gucst. Wc wcrc glad to sec Mrs. Llb Bailey at Methodist Church Sunday after a long absence. She was accom panied by son-in-law, Ronald Bamcy. A beautiful red geranium was plac ed on thc altar of Mcthodist Church Sunday by Mrs. Mary Nell Jones.in memory ofhcr mother, Mrs. Carrie Shutt. Mrs. Alice Potts has returned homc after being confined with a broken foot and Is recuperating at thc home ofhcr grandson, Kelly Peacock*. 2 9 i T ^ A & ^ ^ { f n T h ls i s n r tr n tr o c lz c d v e r a to n o f f n c t s ta k e n fro m c h o b o o k o f I l C h r o n i c l e s C h n p . 24 n n d ll K l n p s C h n p .> 2 c o n s o ll d n c e d Z E C H A R V A H * w***ww THE PP1NCE5 C F JU M HWE CONSPlP- EO TO CONTINUE IDOL W X 6H IP IN TH ETEM ftE ATJEKUSALEW.THEy HAVE CONVINCED KIMS JO*SH W T HIS CDUSlM,ZECHAfflftH,MU6T B6 KtLtED FOffPgEACHING AgftlNSriPOiATgKM0W ...JUSTA5 ZECHAJ?IAH, I WITH THE S R *lT O F T W E {O ffP UPON HIM , KNOW6 |WHAT H B MUST DO.... B yJOHN LEH Tl - hti tfd_> ..THE P tflN C E 6 ST*AtGHTW AY HURRY FW3WTHE flM A CE—TWEY H W E OBTAINED WHAT TH EY CAMB FO B f.... 'fM F$r^s ...TH E P R lN C 6 6 A L S O KNOW EXACTLY W H A TTH EY M U ST NOW D O / a n AND CEtcTAiN INDNIDUALS O FA CKIMlNALNATLH7E A 7E SOUGHT OUT / Ai t7EMEM3EK, WHEN WE GIVE TH E SIG N A L ,T H E N TA K E C O U R A G E AND K ILL I FEAC7 N O TTH E CONSEQUENCE FORH A VE N OT W E ,n 7 lN C 6 5 O FJU DA H . COMMANDED IT/ <ttj*4^ g g j> fc 3-tfS frv f’l N pxt 9 * * k IN THE NAME OFTH6fj0CD/ AND NOW ZECHAW AH A PPEA R S AT THE TEM PLE,W H Et7E T H E KB WILL B E A LARt3E A TTE N C W C E— B E C A U S E fT IS TH E F E A S T O F T H E N EW M O O N AND, A LtfEA D Y ,TW E B U LLO C K S A N D T H E . LAM BS HAVE B E E N BRO UG H T IN FOC? 3 TH E O FFEfiN N G —ANDALABGE C O N " G t?E 6 A T IO N 1 6 WHAT ZECHAt?lAH WILL WANT,WHEN HE D EN O U N C ES IDOLATJ7Y T O T H E P E O P tE / » ] _ 5 M 3 ^ J ^SAVEW6FOR>OURSUNDWSCHOOLSCHAPeOOK' Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SU PP L Y "T ogether W e Do It B etter" S outhM aln 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 C .A . SE A F O R D Attend The Church OfYoo<ChokeLU M B E R C O .M M N . M o D m tel Jwiehofloid * SmaMockevl^, N.C. 2702S Hwy. W1 a., Mockev)l^ P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 • 3 4 4 5 3 ! CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877 Yrniklnvm Roed *#oc*sv//#e, N.C. 6344207 \ J.P. QREEH MILLING CO., INC. M*4H Of OU*Y FLOUR WeCuWemMMd Dtpx a tn t MedavWi, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 B toG 0i8S% MFFtQB StHl FibriMting Commwddwdtndu*ti mwUhNboroSL Uockrite,N.C. 27021 634-237» FOSTER-RAUCH D R U G C O . W*MkOtoWfWt Mocfc*fWM, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 634-2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER i PALLET CO. Routof,fe>1U «OCksvW», N.C. 27011 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 Johnnie M. TUley Pest Control Scrvke , 'SwvteM Fof O w 23 Y*n' Ueslhr Owned * Opefiled •Weeklintkl *Commwcirt •toduetriti *lnetitMttontf . . 'lntp9ctkm Upon Roqtml' Moekivllh W8M0 Eaton Funeral Home 326 North Wtoln StrHt Mocksvlll#, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 C A U O E L L L U M B E R C O . t « a i h M fc t t f — i : Woete*IN. N.C. • 270# ■: P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 JEFFC0 CO.,INC. , lnth*HW*Commgn#y Route1 . ■ Advince, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 8 9 M 1 9 3 FULLER WELDINQ >FABRtoATO RS Hwy.e018 P.O.BoxK1 / MeekwlNe,N.C.l 6 3 4 ^ 7 1 2 — AttendThe Church OfY6ur ChoiCe^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, May 16, 1991-15 •Vestal Lee Beck '' ;* Vcstal Lcc Bcck, 81, ofRoulc 8 , 4 OldMocksvillcRoad,Salisbury,dicd .Monday, May 13, at Rowan ■'Memorial Hospital. ;y' Thc fUncral was to bc at 2 p.m. Wedncsday,May 15,atSummcrsctt Memorial Chapcl in Salisbury, of ficiated by thc Rcv. J.D. Hogscd. 11 Burial was to follow in Rowan "Memorial Park. ' ' He was bom July 17, 1909, in Davie County to thc late Jesse B. and 'Lula Grubb Bcck. ;' ' Hc was educated in Davic County * sdtiooIs. Hc was rctlrcd from Superior Oil Company and was also >a retired farmer. He was a member ^of Jerusalem Baptist Church in £ Mocksvil!e. * Survivors include: two daughters, ^ Mrs. Dot Ncsbit and Mrs. Ruth ? Elliott, both of Salisbury; fivc grand- 1 childrcn; six great-grandchildren; £ two brothers, Gilmer Beck and >Grimcs Beck, both ofSalisbury; and £ four sisters, Mrs. Ada Blackwclder, uMrs. Lucille Ridenhour, Mrs. Tcn- Cnie Ridenhour, all of Salisbury, and CMrs. Katherine Barnhardt of tMocksvillc. ; Otto R. Burchette ♦ Mr.OttoRedrickBurchctte,86,of *Rt. 1, Hamptonville,dicd Monday, Z May 13, at Hugh Chatham Memorial lHospital. Z He was bom in Wilkcs County to Z David I. and Ida Harris Burchctte. Hc * was a retired farmer. Z He was married to Daisy Cumm- Z ings Burche((c who preccded him in -death. 'r Surviving arc: four daughters, >Doris Foster of Mocksvillc, Carolyn •Cornatzer of Advance, Helen >Presnell of Mocksville, and Peggy •Lane of Yadkinvillc; four sons, Joc ^and Roger Burchette, both ofHamp* Ctonvi11e, Bill Burchctte of St. CLeonard, Md., and Donald Burchettc Zof Asheville; 28 grandchildren; 26 Cgrcat-grandchildrcn; one great-great- tgrandchild; and one sister, Annic ■Collins of Joncsville. 2 Funeral scrviccs were to bc held at ;4 p.m. Wednesday at thc Mackie- •Gcntry ChapeI by the Rcv. E.M. -James. Burial was to bc in Island 'Ford Baptist Church Cemetery. :Mrs. Beulah M. Cope • Mrs. BculahMundayCopc,85,of •Pilot View Street, King, died Thurs- Jday, May 9, at Stokcs Reynolds ♦ Hospital in Danbury. w A private burial was held in Na tional Cemetery in Salisbury. 1 Thc family requests that all Zmemoriats bc madc to thc Skilled * Nursing Facilities of Stokcs Reynolds ZHospital, P.O. Box 10, Danbury, ;N.C. 27016 or to a charity of thc ;donor*s choice. * Mrs. Copc was bom in Davic 'County, May 31, 1905, to thc late >William Thomas and Mary Elizabeth rOwcns Munday and had bccn a •homemaker. - She was a member of Liberty ;jUnjtcd Methodist Church. t yer husband, Travis Odell Copc, "preccded her in death April 4,1984. 1 Survivors include: a daughter and Ison-in-law, Lucille and Joc! B. New 2ofKing; a son and daughter-in-law, :Travis and Jcan Copc of Lexington; •five grandchildren; fivc great- ;grahdchildren; and fivc sisters, Mrs. ;Loh Link, Mrs. Maudc Powlas, •Mrb. Ruth Furr, and Mrs. Nora Gen- jtle* all of Cooleemce, and Mrs. •Grgcc Brown of Winston-Salem. :M rs. Jessie C. Newsome > Mrs. Jessic Cobb Ncwsomc, 75, ;♦ forjncrly ofBcrmuda Run, Advance, • dicjl Sunday, May 12, at the Oaks at tFo[syth. • fyfrs. Newsome was born in 1 Parkton to James J. and Margaret tJoncs Cobb. She attended Elon Col- 2 lege, and was active in civic work in ;Roanoke, Va., prior to moving to 2Wihston-Sakm in 1955. ; She was an active member of • Centenary United Mcthodict Church ;and was a member of thc Bermuda -Ruii Cuuniiy"Ciub uuu ilie Uiiited • Datightcrs of Confederacy. > Graveside services wer 9 held by Uhe;Rcv. J.C. Troutman Tuesday, tMay 14, at Forsyth Memorial Park. • Survivors include: her husband, tWilbum Emest Newsomc, formerly I of Bermuda Run; two daughters, Ms. ‘ Margaret .Wilbum_Ncwsome_ and *Mrs. Rebecca Newsome Clingman •and one son, Rlchard Webb • Newsome, all of Winston-Salem; and ;fourgrandchildrcn. • Memorials may be made to the •Centenary Fund or toacharity ofthc *<JoQor's choice. v Mamle R. Haycraft Mamic Russcll Haycraft, 88 , of Clcmmons died Sunday, May 12, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salcm. Mrs. Haycraft was born in Owensboro, Ky., to thc late James A. and Mildred C. Russcll. Shc attend ed Hollins College in Roanokc, Va., and was a member of thc Branden burg Methodist Church. Her husband, Logan Haycraft preccdcd her in death. Shc is survived by: one daughter, Mildred Liichow of Bermuda Village; thrcc sons, Logan Jr. of Houston, Texas, William of Pcoria, 111. and Dudley; 10 grandchildrcn; four grcat-grandchildrcn; and one brother, James D. Russcll of Ber muda Village, Advance. Burial will be at thc family’s con- vcnicncc in Owensboro, Ky. A. Turner Shinn Mr. A. Tumcr Shinn, 67, of 6875 Highway 200, Concord, dicd Thurs day, May 9, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Mr. Shinn was owner and operator of Gcorgcville General Storc,* mcmbcr of Center Grovc United Methodist Church, mcmbcr of the church board, mcmbcr of Masonic Lodge 618 in Midland whcrc he had scrvcd as past Master of thc Lodge, mcmbcr of the board of trustees of Cabarrus Memorial Hospital 1957-1990 and past mcmbcr of Gcorgevillc Volunteer Firc Department. He was bom Oct. 5, 1923, in Gcorgcville to thc latc Avin I. Shinn and thc latc Effic Tumcr Shinn. Funeral scrviccs were held Satur day, May II, at Ccntcr Grovc United Methodist Church in Concord, con- ductcd by thc Rcvs. Bill Ruckart and LuthcrR. Sloop. Masonic graveside rites were conducted by members of Union Lodgc618 in Midland. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Survivors include: his wife, Edna Joyncr Shinn of the home; two daughters, Mrsi Brcnda S. Cline of Advance and Mrs. Ellen S. Goodman of Gcorgcville; one son, Doug Shinn of the homc; thrcc grandchildrcn; one sister, Rayncll W. Shinn of Gcorgevillc; and one brother, George I. Shinn of Charlotte.Memorials may bc madc to Center Grove United Methodist Church, Route 2, Box 69, Highway 200, Stan field, N.C. 28163. William D. Jordan Mr. Willlam David Jordan, 96, of Route 6, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, May 9, at Davic County Hospital. Funcral scrviccs were Saturday, May II, at Eaton's FuncralHome Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcvs. Kathy Tart and Donald Fundcrburk. Burial was in Union Chapcl United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry. Thc family requests in licu of flowers memorials bc consldcrcd for Union Chapcl Unltcd Mcthodist Church, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. Jordan was bom Scpt. 16, 1894, in DavieCounty to thc latc James Monroc and Sarah Milinar Hanclinc Jordan and was a retired farmer.Hc was a mcmbcr of Union Chapcl United Methodist Church. His wifc, Ivy Bogcr Jordan, prcccdcd him in dcath on March 5, 1985. He was also prcccdcd in dcath by a son, William C. Jordan. Survivors include: fivc daughters, Mary Jordan of thc home; Mrs. Elmer (Mildred) Allcn and Mrs. Charles (Clara) Ballard, both of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Jamcs (Pauline) Howard of Advance, and Mrs. Joseph CWillic Mae) Dyc, Jr. of Mar- tinsburg, W.Va.; 12 grandchildren; l3'grcat-grandchildrcn; and five grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Maggie W. Ward Maggie Workman Ward, 103, a resident of Liberty House Nursing Ccntcr and formerly of 152 Hillcrcst Rd., Thomasvillc, dicd Sunday, May 12 , at the nursing home. She was bom in Davidson County Dcc. 29, 1887, a daughter of Com- madorc Workman and Margaret Rcn- frow Workman. Shc was a homcmakcr. On Dcc. 24, 19!I, shc married Hammctt Edward Ward, who dicd Aug. 14, 1959. Survivors indudc: two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Mitchcll ofHigh Point and Mrs. Lcontinc “ Tccn” Calhoun of Thomasvillc; one son, Jack S. Ward of Mocksvillc; 19 grand childrcn; 22 grcat-grandchildrcn; and five grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Funcral services wcrc Tuesday, May 14, at J.C. Grccn and Sons Chapcl in Thomasvillc by the Rev. Wilbur A. Jarrctt. Burial was in Hol ly Hill Memorial Park Ccmctery. Memorials may be madc to Mcals on Wheels, P.O. Box 2125, Thomasvillc, N.C. 27360. Clara S. Smith Clara Bcll StoltzSmUh, 79, a resi dent of Brightmoor Nursing Ccntcr in Salisbury, formerly of Garncr Street, Mocksvillc, dicd Monday, , May 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A graveside service was held Thursday, May 9, at Rosc Ccmctcry, conducted by thc Rcv. Marvin Blackbum. Memorials may bc madc to thc Davlc County Chapter of thc American Heart Association, P.O. Box 406, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Born in Forsyth County Oct. 25, 19ll, Mrs. Smith was a daughter of thc latc Francis and Ncttic Ward Stoltz. Shc was thc former owner and operator of a groccry store and was a Baptist. Hcr husband, Ray Smith, prcccd cd hcr in dcath. Survivors include: a son, Ronnic MycrsofMiramar, Fla.; four grand childrcn; and two grcat- grandchildrcn. Agnes H. Partee Agncs Inez Howard Partcc, 75, of 5I0Stoncr Morgan Road, Salisbury, dicd Friday, May 10, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.Thc funcral was held Monday, May 13, at Moore’s Chapcl AME Zion Church, conducted by thc Rcv. William Conrad. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Bom in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Partcc was thc daughter of thc latc Rcv. Charlie and Ada Whitlock Howard. Shc was cducatcd in thc Forsyth County schools and Price High School and was lasl employed by Salisbury VA Medical Center. Shc was a mcmbcr of Mount Calvary Holy Church, whcrc shc scrvcd as a church mother, president of Missionary Circle and sccrctary for thc N.C. State Convention. Shc was also a member of the Trustee Board and a Sunday school tcachcr. Hcr husband, Emcry “ Jack” Partcc, prcccdcd hcr in dcath. Survivors include: four sons, Emcry J. Partcc lH of RcidsviUc, Charles E. Pance ofBrooklyn, N.Y., Ronald H. Partcc of Salisbury and Jamcs A. Partcc of San Francisco, Calif.; fourdaughtcrs, Ada Susong, Bcrtha Daniels Gamble and Mary Scngcr, all of Salisbury and Agncs Partce-Brown of Cambria Heights, N.Y.; Two sisters, Ella Rosc H. Dalton of Mocksvillc and Margaret H. Whisnaut of Winston-Salem; 29 grandchildrcn; 23 great grandchildren; and onc grcat-grcat-grandchild. Bobby G. Speer Mr. Bobby Gleason Spccr, 91, of Route 5, Yadkinvillc, dicd Wednes day, May 8, at Baptist Hospital in , Wlnston-Salcm. Hc was born in Yadkin County to Asbury and Sarah Elizabeth Hunter Spccr. Hc was a member of Pilot View Friends Church and was a retired farmer. Hc was prcccdcd in dcath by his wifc, Jcnnic Lcc Driver Spccr. Surviving arc: onc daughter, Jessie Carter of Yadkinvillc; two sons, Hcnry Spccr of Dobson and Roy Specr of Mt. Airy; nine grand childrcn; 2 0 grcat-grandchildrcn; five grcat-grcat-grandchildrcn; thrcc sisters, Viola Willard of East Bcnd, Alda McEwcn of Yadkinvillc and Dollic Hollar of Mocksvillc; and two brothers, LutherSpccrofYadkinville and Glcnn Specr of Boone. Sarah K. McCollum Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Kigcr McCollum, 75, of Route 4, Yadkin villc, dicd Saturday, May 11, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Shc was born in Yadkin County to Wilcy H. and Minnie McBride Kigcr. Shc was a mcmbcr of thc Shacktown Church of Christ. Surviving arc: hcr husband, Oliver Gray McCollum of thc home; four sons, Lonnic Gray McCollum of Asheville, Clifford Hampton McCollum 0 fHan1pt 0nvillc, Leonard Elwood McCollum of Winston- Salem and Mclvin Eugcnc McCollum ofYadkinvillc; fourdaughtcrs, Mrs. Dorothy M. Shore, Mrs. Brcnda M. Brown, Mrs. Carol M. Parker and Mrs. Kay M. Davis, all of Yadkin villc; 18 grandchildrcn; two great grandchildren; two sisters, Eva McBride and Ncllic Adams, both of East Bcnd; scvcn brothers, Vcmon KigorofLcwisvillc, Baxter Kigcrof Yadkinvillc, Rob Kigcr of Mocksvillc, James KlgcrofAdvancc, Asbury and Willic Kigcr, both of Winston-Salcm, and Charlie Kiger of East Bend. Mrs. McCollum was prcccdcd in dcath by a brother, Thomas Kigcr. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, May 14, at Mackic^jcntry Chapcl by Lawrcncc Warden and Ricky McCollum. Flowers will bc acccptcd or memorials may bc madc to thc Diabctic Association, Route 2, Box 316, Yadkinvillc, N.C.,c/o Eugene McCollum. Marion K. Holt Marion Kcnncth Holt, 81, former ly of Coo!ccmcc, dicd at 9:20 a.m. on Tuesday, May 14, at Davic Coun ty Hospital, Mocksvillc. Thc body will remain at Lycrly Funcral Homc, Salisbury, pending completion of funcral arrangements. Joe Henry Langston , Mr. Joe Hcnry Langston, 73,( of Route I, Advance, dicd at Davie County Hospital Saturday, May II. Hc was bom May 13, l917,, In Winston-Salcm to thc latc William*A. and Sudic Click Langston. Hc was a retired photographer for Western Electric. Mr. Langston was a charter member of thc Grecn Meadows Bap tist Church. Hc had bccn an active Mason for several years, being' a mcmbcr of thc Farmington Lodge No. 265 F. and A.M., past Master of the Farmington Lodge twice, honorary mcmbcr of thc Advance Lodge 710 F. and A.M. and also of Harmon 420 F. and A.M., past Dist. Educational Chairman 48th Masonic; past district deputy Grand Master, Scottish Rite Mason. Hc is survived by: his wife, Mrs. Grace Smith Langston of thc home; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Jo Ncstcrof Winston-Salcm; thrcc grandchildren; foursistcrs, Mrs. Katc Foster, Mrs. Ruby Howard, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Madgc Brandon of Salisbury, and Mrs. Hcttie Hcathcrly of Bcvcrlcy Hills, Fla.; two brothers, Bjll Langston of Statesville and Dallas Langston of Tyro; several nicccs and nephews. Funcral services wcreconducted at thc Grccn Meadows Baptist Church Monday, May 13, by the Rcvs. Ray Davis and Yatcs Wilkinson. Burial followed in thc church ccmctcry wUh a Masonic scrvicc. ■ It was Mr. Langston’s request that memorials be made to Hospicc of Davic County, c/o Mrs. Janct Blair, Davie County Health Dcpu, Mocksvillc, N.C., or thc Masonic and Eastcm Star Home, Greensboro, N.C. : Open House Set There will bc an opcn house of Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration’s (EMC) Mocksvillc district office on Thursday, May 16, from This district office is located at 3)7 Sanford Ave. "lt cant happen to mc? v . . If. like most of us, you've cver thought heart disease was somcthingihat happened 10 someone else, youjust may be right. - It coukl happen tosomcone very close to you. — ..... . That's why Rowan Memorial H 0spi 1alJust opened n state- of-tlic-.iriV^tscularlmayngCenter. ' ‘Ournew-WscuLirlma^ngCemcrallowsafva residents' to take advantage of today’s’ advanced ilVU «1 suiiu- Q procedures in diagnoslngheart disease before it’s too late, And, just as i1nporta1u,to do so without the unpleasant side effects of an untimely road trip toWinston-Sa1em or CI1arl0tte'. _ And you can taKccomfoKinihckjiawledg>: that these tech*'. no1ogies won't lx* tiew to us. Ourc.i|xil)le stail"has received its training from some of the most knowledgeable expcrts'on vas- / cularimaginginthccntircregion.- Flnuliy, huvinga heart evaluation at Rowan Memorial means.doingsowith thc full support and can: of your family and friends just moment uway. Not miles away. V . ", ,lin: - Rowan Memorial Hospital's new Vascular Imaging Center. It’s pcacc of mind for the things closest to your hean....._v...;.._ EinR ow an Memorial Hospital B j U H I g h t o f c S ^ i B u c l i - . ; ; , ' v lMocksvillcAvc.,Siillshur)',NC2tiH4,(704)638-l052 i ,. 16—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REc6RD, THURSDAY, May l6^ 1991 Girl Scouts InSavannah ; ' The birthplace of Jullette Low and the National Glrl Scout Center In Savannah, Qa. was recently vlslted by 47 Junior and "Cadette Qlrl Scouta.lrom Davle County (rom Troops 204, 207, 380, 189, 171, 29 and 234. Below, from lett: ground level, ;CourtneyJones, AmyCall, Erlka Summers, Leah Raynor, Marcl .HIcks, MollleHardman, Regan Jones, Alllson Blalock, Llsa Turner, Amanda Colllns, Carrle Shamel, Catherine Dwlgglns, "Ashley Holmes; row 1, Jasmine "James, Haley Steele, Alllson Llt- itle, Nlcole Monsees; row 2, April vShamel, Haley Beck, Holly Hill, ":Shannon Holmes; row 3, Beth "Campbell, Lorl Vogler, Kelly •Cozart, Amanda Dwlgglns; row 4, ;'Sue Hill, Deanle Little, Llnda •Dwlgglns, Brenda Holmes; row 5, :Marlene Shamel, PennyTumer, :Denlse Jones, Saundra James. : In photo at right, from left: row 1, ;Crystal Mock, Sandy Scherle, ;Nlcole Scherle; row 2, Susan ■Hauser, Jennifer Bowles, Anna • Riddle, Leanne Darnell, row 3, Chrissy Cornatzer, Jennifer Spaugh, Reglna Richardson, ' Pam Mock; row 4, Terry Maz- 'lngo, April Balley, Kathy Smith; : row 5, Elizabeth Mazlngo, Alicia Cassidy, Brenna Smith, Monica Duncan; row 6, Tiffany Vaughters, Anya Williams, Reya Anderson, Lisa Thompson; row 7; Catina Anderson, Nlcole :Pulllam, Tanla Melton, Eva Anderson. CrownvV Drugs nwN N en M May 11, lS, 17, IB, 1SS1 My.pi. m MWVICf. HUCTKMI lAVINtI FROM THi WEiC*iPTION PEOPLE Marshillan 18” Qrill Steel Mesh Patio Table New cards foom Shoebox Greetings offer you more ways tokeepintouch... b y th cd n yunIcdivm on S#toeeox OReCTitiG5 (4 *:»/ iinW j,V ile# i^ H tiU * k ) ^jpj^fo S C O U T S ' m Garden 34 Qt. See Ernle Irvan’s Kodak FMmRaceCaratournew Hanes Mall location’s Grand Opening on May 27. Emle will be signing autographs from 12 noon 'tll 2 pm. f t /nfex RtcreiUon 18 POCKET Suntanner Float $077 11 II m 8 lI I Close-up Antl-Plaque Toothpaste 4.6 Oz. $]19 Shop Our Dollar Counter Over 200 items to choose from! Paring Knives 2 *» $l 00 2 Pk. Ice Trays *l00 Servin Savers *l00 Crystalin Tumblers 3 f« $1°° Fun Mugs 2 t« $l00 Registration Opens For Scout Camp Vaseline* m '^tiy= Registration has begun for Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Seven Springs. Camp Seven Springs, owned and operated by the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, is located in Farm ington in Davie County. Open to aU girls ages 6-17 tyou do nothave to be a Girl Scout to attend), camp sessions run from 9 a.m.4:30 p.m. daily with an overnight camp out on Thursday. Session I, “Lights, Camera, Ac tion," will be heldJune 24-28. Girls will try their hand at mask-making, puppeteering, costume creation, and theater make-up. The fee is $60 for Girl Scouts and $70 for other girls. Session n, “Science Magic," wUl beheldJuly 8-12. During this week, campers will uncover the mysteries ofinvisible tok, grow crystals, make dyes from natural materials, and ex perience other camp fan. The fee is $60 for Girl Scouts and $70 for other girls. For more information contact Lu Dunkelburg at (919) 9934856 or 1-800472-2148. U E C H D BUY NOW AND SAVI! U a t P rtee « ! • • • • •189” U s e W efcate' -*aO— S.SOl. Q T*1100 • Lightweight, balanccd for easy handling • Special anti-vibration dcvice for greater operator coinfort • 16-in. cutting swath • Pro-Fire™ electronic igniljon for quick, easy starts • Gas-powered for "cordless" freedom of movement 'Maufidtm'i moiU* nbaU. UmUiSmcfn. MoeksvllleAutomotlve884 S. Maln St. Mockivllle __. __. __,. (At The Overhud Bridge) 7 0 4 * o 3 4 * 2 9 4 # O w ckyourM ood pw i inre br tw m doctorvM to mAccurate mEuy *Fast FREE at these Crown Drug Stores: C ok m yC entre King,NC C en tre8 ta g e Walkertown, NC 491 7 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem, NC B erm udaO uay Advance, NC H ane* Mall Winston-Salem, NC W w tw bbd Vlltage Clemmons, NC ReynoW a Manor S h op p tagC en ter Winston-Salem, NC W. Market Street S/C Salisbury, NC s g 5 s 5 f KODAK | EKTRAUT110 Camera | $ 1 4 « | 1 ^^^^^^^1 Kodik GoM200 VtoS3SHim 110-24 Expo*urM FILM PROCESSING Brlng Your Film to Crown Drugs | for Processing and Get a 2 nd Set of Color Prints FREE! Or tor 35m m Larger Rrints Try Our Y o u r 8 6 m m P r o c M M d P h o to s F to tu rtw d A lr s e d y BoundintMlnl i. ;-,--l- • - „'■'■ Photo Album. EMckuintf MCrown Drug* \V* C B erm u d a Q uay S h o p p in g C en ter, A d v a n c e ,N C W e stw o o d V illage S h o p p in g C en ter, O e m m o n e , NC In d e x 'Public Records 6 Sports B1-B7 .DlstrlctCourt 11 Calvln&Hobbes B7 Weddings 12-13 DavleSchools B8-B10 ;'Obituaries 15 Davle Dateline B12 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. D12 ■ H e a d H o n c h o -: Mocksville ManLeading Masons: Details, Page 4 S e a s o n O p e n e r Legion Baseball Starts Saturday: Details, Page B1 DAVIE C O U N TY s o * ENTERPRI/GRECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, May 23, 1991 ' — 1 % 32 PAGES Residents Oppose Road Paving List By.Mlke Barnhardl Davle County Enierprlse-Record ;. Mcmbcrs of lhe N.C. Department of Transportation listened to Davie residents tcll which dirt roads need to be paved Monday night at a public hearing for that purpose. Then they told them they could not change the priority list. “ After 19 years, this is getting bor ing," said Carrie Smith of Peaceful Valley Road. She’s attended the yearly public hearings for that long. Smith said the road has gone from fourth, to llth, to 31st, to 54th and is now 74th on the priority list. The roads arc put on a priority list based on criteria such as traffic count, number of homes, businesses and other factors. Scheduled for paving this ycar arc Mr. Hcnry Road, Shoffncr Road, Loop Road, Marginal Street, Green Grass Road, Carter Lane, Ralph Ratlcdgc Road and Tuttcrow Street. Several residents lobbied for paving ofBobblt Road, a through road from Rainbow Road to Farmington Road. Odcll Bogcr said Davie County should bc getting more than the $743,000 it gets from the state, which includes money for improvements to dirt roads not bcing paved. “ All wc'rc getting fiom Raleigh is thc crumbs," hc said. “ Five miles is nothing for Davie County. We livc in the dust in dry wcathcr and then it's mud. Wc’vc got traffic, it’s a through road.” He looked at county commissioners, who presided over thc meeting. “ Before you rubber stamp what he’s Pleasc See Pavlng — Page 5 ASalute To Hero On Tap fom Ferebee Dn Historic yVW II Flight ly Rodney Cline )avle" County Entorpriso-Rocord Forty-six years ago, Davic ;ounty native Colonel Thomas :crebee, aboard thc Enola Gay, ielpcd to bring World War 11 to crushing end: hc dropped thc irst atomic bomb on . Iiroshima, Japan. Thc event will be immortaliz- d Monday afternoon with a aradc and ceremony in owntown Mocksvillc, follow- d- by the unveiling of a istorical marker on the former omcsite of the Ferebee family. Fercbee’s brother, Bill '"erebee of Route 1, 4ocksville, said the recognition •fhis brother’s achievement in his way is long overdue. . “A marker should havc been iut up five years after it happen- ;d,!’ said Ferebee. “ It’s iothing for fanfare, and it’s not iotyething that should be gloatcd about, but it's a fact of lifc in our lifetime. It should be remembered.” : A parade will begin at the Brpck Center at 2 p.m. Monday and lead to thc Veterans Memorial on the Mocksville Town Square. There, the Davie High School Band will perform Special music, and three speakers in additionto Thomas Ferebee, who now resides in Windemiere, Fla., will take the stimd. -;The speakers include Brigadier General Paul W. Tib- bets,.the pUot of the EnoU> Gay, Major Theodore “ Dutch" Van Kirk;: navigator ofthe Enola G ay, and Lt. Col. Harry Boothe, a close friend of Ferebee’s. . The historical marker will be unveiled on U.S. 64 west of I40.: ■"""■............ '> .“Tomwas bom in an old house.in a'field in.Cana," Bill Fcrebeesaid. "It’snearwhere, '.v.PkeseSeeT om -Page5 House Fire K !>i:",w. Vivian Speaks (right) tells Davle Fire Marshal George Frye he wasn't home when fire started Friday morning. — Photos by Robln Fwgusson House HeavllyDamaged Vivian Speaks left his home off U.S. 158 Friday moming to go to lhe store. From the store, between Pinebrook Drivc and Dulin Road, Speaks could sec smoke rolling above the tree tops. His home, down a dirt lane not visible from the main road, had caught fire. The fire- spread quickly, twice burning through the roof and heavily damaging the kitchen. The rest of the house had fire, smoke and heat damage, said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. “It was a working firc by the time we were called," Frye said. “ I could see the smoke from Farmington Road." Frye said the fire appears to have started near the refrigerator. Two firemen, Don Howard of Smith Grove and Rodney McDaniel, were taken to Davie . County Hospital where thcy' were treated and released for heat exhaustion. » i j 5 d 8 t e - ‘'’ ''" y t t ^ W 3 # ^ < $ t o t ^ ' ^ A 4 a i p „,._ . . _____________________J ^ ^ i K M ; f ^ ; f e : ? S ’^ ' r ^ > v & # 3 f j ,s£Mw S ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ g S ^ ^ ^ M Firelighters from Smith Grove, Farmington and Cornatzer-Dulin battle blaze that sent two flremen to the hospital for treatment of heat exhaustion. Crunch Time Mocksville Tax Rate In Limbo By Beth Cassidy Davle Counly EnlerpriSfrRecord Mocksvillc taxes might not go up. Or they might. Thc one thing Terry Bralley, town manager, is sure of is that until hc knows what thc state has up its sleeve, hc won’t know whcrc the chips will fall in Mocksvillc town government. Bralley might consider himself a little conscrvativc, but playing it safe scems to be thc bcst bct for Mocksvillc, con sidering that thc statc has the ability to withhold nearly $500,000 from the town. Statc shared revenues, which include inventory tax, in tangible tax, franchise tax, sales tax, and the Powell bill make up about $800,000 in revenues for the town. Although sales tax and thc Powell biU are protected We'll be looking atuserfees. We’ll look at taxes as a last resort. ” — Terry Bralley Mocksville Manager revenues, Bralley said, inven tory, intangible, and franchise taxes arc not and can bc wiped out with thc stroke of a pen. If the statc chooses not to pro vide Mocksvillc with those revenues, Bralley said, money will havc to comc from somewhere. That may or may not mean a tax increase. “We’ll bc looking at user fees before we look at taxes. Wc’ll look at taxes as a last resort.” ’ , Please See Town — Page 5 County Expecting Cuts ByMlkeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County doesn’t have the money to fund programs as it has in the past. . t Would you rather see a reduction in programs or an in crease in texes? Bert Bahnson, vice chairman of the counly board of commis sioners, wishes that question could be put to county residents in a referendum. He made the suggestion at a joint meeting with the Davie " County Board of Education Monday evening. : County Manager LarrySouth had just said that county com; missioners would be facing some tough dccisiom>l Squth is expected to submit a proposed budget to the toard in a couplc ' of weeks, ’"■1 -','v f, *'t ,Therc isn’t enough money to cover the same allocations agcn- \V -V 7^ T '".A “Thebudgetwill betough.You’llbe faced with some tough decisions. ” — LarrySouth Devle County Manager cies received last ycar, and at the same time pay county dcbts, the most substantial one for thc - n aiii W SlSr p!sP* nn.{hft V n rlb in >. River. South said he is cutting the budget to where programs may be affected. He's leaving those decisions to commissioners, “The budget you’ll get will betough," hesaid; "You'll be5"” facing some real tough deciv* sions, including the board of' education,"'.1 ■;■ ' Pkase See Schoob — Page 5 ;:;-;;^:'; ; r r r ^ : .: : ; ; ~ r . ;r ^ . .:,2-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 23, 1991 BestThingTo Do With YMCA: Use It If you haven’t been inside yet, don’t miss the open house tour of the Davie Family YMCA this Saturday. In a word, it’s nice. The long-awaited YMCA is finished. The staff has already moved inside. They’re awaiting the June 1 opening. The YMCA promises to have a tremendous impact on Davie County. In six months, all our waist lines should be fit and trim. There’s a six-lane, 75-foot swimming pool. The weight room is vast. There’s a large room for aerobics. Two racquetball courts. A large gymnasium with two basketball courts. And a running track elevated above the basketball courts. •; ~ You owe it to yourself to see the YMCA. By large and • small measures, almost all of us have been involved in the : fund-raising to build the $2 million facility. From : barbecues and carnivals to pledge drives and solicitations. The YMCA has involved countless people. Six years ago, it didn't seem possible. Today, the YM- : CA is waiting for us to use it. It figures to get lots of use. Membership drives arc now : underway. The YMCA is offering one of the great ■ bargains of the modem age: $5-a-month membership for ; children. A delegation from Clemmons — the directors of a group : trying to build a YMCA there — toured the Davie facility ; last week. They left mighty impressed with what they saw. Jack Corriher of Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co. ; of Mocksville helped lead the tour. His pride in his work : was mighty evident. We were fortunate to have a local : firm available to build the facility with such painstaking ; care. We owe a debt of thanks to some others. Sarah Wood > spent countless hours managing the fund-raising effort. Her •: tireless effort and unflagging faith more than anything led ■: to its success. From corporate board rooms to Main Street : merchants to plowed fields, she sought the money to build • the YMCA. - We found her mighty persuasive. -» ; And Mrs. Belle Boger. She was one of the first donors. : Her gift proved to be the pacesetter — the largest in- ; dividual gift at $150,000. She and her daughter and son-in- ; law, Joe and Marlene Shamel, made the gift in memory of i her husband, James D. Boger. The fitness room bears his :• name. > Her gift, and Sarah Wood’s hard work, inspired the joint ; contribution by the J.F. Hurley Foundation, the Enterprise- \ Record and the Salisbury Post. : Another major player was Lillie Mabe. An employee of • Hanes, she made ham biscuits every Friday and sold them • up and down the corridors among the plant supervisors and • company officials. .__ Without fail, she reminded them of the YMCA we :: wanted to build. Perhaps Sara Lee, the parent company, 1. would make a donation. ■ Sara Lee officials were highly impressed with the ham 1 biscuits. They pledged $100,000 to the facility. At Sara | Lee’s request, the swimming pool bears the name Lillie |; Mabe. !: There are many others who worked hard and gave l': generously to the facility. E.C. Morris. Roy Harris. The t Woodson Foundation. Ingersoll-Rand. Sheffield Lumber & ; PaUet. Mocksville Savings & Loan ... to those and many £ more — thank you. • There is but one thing left to do: Use it. And use it a ; lot. Go see for yourself this weekend.': ’ — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U NTY EMTERPRUB^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 - 704/634-2120 Published every Tltursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ,bwight Sparks.......................Editor-Publisher MocksvUk Davk Cookeroee : Enterprise Kecord Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 , Second C lass P o su g e Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028 1 Subscription Rates '■ '• Single C opy, 30 cents : / .<$I8,00 p er year in N orth C arolina -,. . $22.50 p er year outside N orth C arolina ;, ' ! i : . ‘ POSTM A STER -.; Send address changes lo D avie County Enterpri&c*Rccord P .O . Box 525, M ocksville, N C 27028 W ' ' - ' ' f- ^ " p-'. :••■■■ -''Tj'jpS$*i ’ ( ^teffe Bill Davb Tlna Tuttle Josephine Ellis P.J. Bobo ■ Advance Advance Advance Advance “My molher and dad.” “My children because “I guess my husband.” “My parents they’re most important.” , j Sidewalk Survey: Who’s The Most Influential Person To You? m . * » tmtr_____| u Darrell Poteat HamptonvlUe “I’d have to say my wife.” Rachelle AIsweUi Advance “My mother.” ■ Eva Sutherland Advance “My mom.” Billy Etchison ..' Advance “No one person in par ticular. Just my family.” Letters ___________ First Heritage Day A Success Remembering Joe Langston i;.: u r '^ i. To the editor: The Mocksville Business Associates wishes to thank the Jaycces who, with Uie assistance of the Arts Council and the Mocksville Business Associates, sponsored the first annual Main Street Heritage Day Celebra tion in Downtown Mocksville on May 4. It was a fun day for everyone. We hopethis festivity will grow bigger and even better with each ycar. We want to let the Arts Council know we understand their reasons for moving Arts Alive to the Masonic Picnic Grounds but that it still took something away from our retail district downtown. We appreciate the help they gave the Jaycees in replacing this event with Heritage Day. It was wonderfui to see the street come alive with so much activity. As you may know, there have been three historic districts designated within the last year: the business district, North Main Street, and Salisbury Street. The MBA developed a walking tour of the business district (the other two districts will follow soon) in time for Heritage Day. It was received well. Anyone wishing to know more about the history of Downtown Mocksville, please inquire at any Downtown store or at the Comfort Inn or Chamber of Commerce.Mary Lou Musselman, President , Mocksville Business Associates Care At Davie Hospital Was Good To the editor: It is with a great deal of appreciation that I am using your (our) weekly newspaper to express our thanks for the exceptionally good care that was given to my father, Rob Foster, during his extended confinement at Davie County Hospital. Choosing the descriptive words to do justice for all that was done for my father is truly next to impossibk. During the many weeks that he was there as a patient everything was done to make him comfor- table — so much so — that he even requested that he be left there, opposed to going home. To me, that alone speaks well of our hospital. Until someone loses a loved one to cancer, it is difficult to put into words the emotions thai have to be dealt with daily. I, as his daughter, was with him as much as possible trying to spread good cheer, expressing my love ; and devotion and keeping him up with any news that he might be interested • ih, The sUffat Davie County Hoq>ital lightened the family’s load in cvery i way imaginable. I will be impressed for always, and quick to expound on; . the nursing care and aU duties performed for him to anyone who will listen. - - !t she meant s lot to tisve my father so close to home.- Fenpto who may : have to face whal I did, should be thankful that Davie County is blessed with such a fine facilitytotakecare ofone's needs, whether it be serious, critical or what. I have noi one complaint. I and all family members will be grateful for the splendid care that was given daily to Rob Foster. Thank you very much, and may the wonderful work and good spirits 6ontinue. - Accept our “ praises" for being there when it was so much needed. I'd 1 loveto name each and everyone, but since there would be a chance of leaving someone out, you know who you were. And surely performing duties -such as-you did, l know tiwt Ood will.always bless you. ;._j__ : I feel very fortunate to know firsi hand how important it is for Davie County Hospital to be such a major part of Davie County and those who ;live in it. •'.••'•■ ':;‘"' '■' : ;: ''Vy-v V>-' ■’•' ,;V-’*N -:'"' .*'■•' .' v.. :.ii. ••: ,ShelbyNichols ■«: >• .?,';:.-.'• • _ - ‘ .-M- Mocksville , -; ,.y v - ^ To the editor: - > Will you plcasc help me say farcwcll, by thc use of your newspaper; to a long time friend, Mr. Joe Langston? Even though you're not with me today and I can’t even call you on thc phone, I know you will fcel and know my thoughts. It is May 13th,'it is my birthday and your birthday, too. Many birthdays we have cclebrotcd together and those whcn we coufdn't gct together, we usually callcd onc another on our special day. ' • ;- You were my Sunday School teachcr for many years, youth leader and friend who took us on countless picnics, mountain trips and cxploringcx- peditions. I can’t begin to tell you how much I apprcciatc your friendship and your influence on my life. Next to my own parents, you guided nic the most in helping me form my values and the principles upon which ! have built my life. Although you have been gonc such a short time, I miss you already. :. •.; I am thankful for my little visit with you about 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 1 lth, for by 9:30 p.m. you were gone. You looked at me although you couldn’t speak to mc and somehow I knew this was our last visit:*I told you then happy birthday and that 1 loved you. Now I am telling you farewell for now; but someday we will celebrate together again. May.you rest in peace until tiwt day. ■ - V Janice Matthews Hitch MitchcUville, Md. •'•'•■ Project Prom Helps Teens To the editor: ' **• On behalf of the junior and senior high school students at Davie High School, it gives us great pleasure to acknowledge the individuals, churches, businesses, community and civic groups, and parents whodonated moncy, food, prizes, materials, and manyhours of*theirtime to this year’s Project Prom. Nationally, more young people.between the ages of 16 and 20 are injured or kiUed between the hours of 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. in May and June than during any other time of theyear. The all-night, chemical free post prom party at the YMCA in Winston^alem, allowed our junior and s'cni6r high students and their guests to celebrate this important time in thcir lives in a Mife.alvouul-freeenvironmcnt; : • v ' -....•■{.•: The Surgeon General has reported that life expectancy has improved oyer the past 75 years for every age group, exccpt thc one that includeshigh school seniors, Their death rate ls higher today than it was 20 years;ago because of drunk driving crashes. But with programs like Projcct Prom, the community is fighting back. The students tiuU attended had a wonder ful time and they will always have thc memory that thc community carcd enough to provide a safe and drug-free environment for them to enjoy themselves. s* ~"" We gratcfully accept your donation and thanfryou again for yourcarc- and concern. . -..............V ! • ,..-. ;; ^, ,;;;' i ;. A v, ,;,- ,r]' Project Prom Planning Committee' ■ .;' /■',, ." ;, f .,,!ii . Barbara Basham; Chair :’ v*J*V; ", — _ .c ^ ' v BcttyGrifTith,vice chair .';• >, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23, 1991-3 Go Ahead, It’s OK To Jump On Braves’ Bandwagon :' " In the mid-1960s, lhcrc was no cable television in Davie :; County to occupy thc night hours of this 10-ycar^ld boy. -;•: I didn’t necd it. I had my radio. No ;-;fancy FM stuff. 1 didn’t nccd that, cither. ,';:By" thc magic of thc airwaves, when it got >:dark, 1 could hcar WSB from 500 milcs f:"away in Atlanta, Ga. ;>:;Thcre would be a loud snapping sound, :: the kind of noisc that can only bc madc by -:'a'piecc of wood hitting a baseball. Ernie •"•Johnson would say, “Thcre’s a drive. It’s :';back. Waaaay back. It’s outta hcre." I :" knew before he got thc words out that ; Hank Aaron had hit another home run. At • the" timc, I didn’t know I was listening to ■ ;ttie homc runs of the man who would : "eventually brcak Babc Ruth's rccord. ■.-. Professional baseball was new to Atlanta Mike Bamhardt ;:[then. The team had moved from Milwaukee just a couple of •"•ycars earlicr. It was ncw to mc, too. Kurt Gowdy and Dizzy Dean were entertaining on Saturday afternoons, but 10-ycar-o!d boys had better things to do ln Davlc County in thc middle of a Saturday afternoon than watch a baseball game on television. But at night, WSB brought the Braves to my bedroom. They got me hookcd on baseball — hookcd on thc Braves. I've becn proud to bc a Braves fan cver since. While I was listening to the Bravcs on thc radio and practicing being a spoiIed-rotten kid, my older brother was in college and practicing to be a teacher. They must have had a class on motivation or something, because he came homc one summer and told me if I read 50 books hc would take me to sce the Braves play. I read the books. He took me to thc Braves game, a doubleheader against the Giants. We got there late, and cars were everywhere. We went Uie wrong way on a one-way street, parked on thc curb and ran to thc ticket office. The best seats available were on the top row of lhe uppcr deck in the outfic!d. To me, they wcre the bcst scats in thc world. I’ll never forget it. Regular trips to Atlanta followed. It hdps that my mother is from Alabama, and the Braves’ stadium just happens to bc on the road to Talladega. One Sunday was poster day, and I had a poster thc shape of a baseball that I walked around the field carrying (My brother helped with that, too.). It had H quotes from those WSB announcers, and of coursc, greetings " from Mocksvillc, N.C. i; i I saw Hank Aaron hit several of his homc runs, and tricd to coincidc a trip to sec thc BIG homc run. Hc wcnt on a slump, but did hit number 709 that weekend. I’ll ncvcr forget that, cithcr. I hiard number 714 on the radio, Now, the magic of television brings Bravcs games into our living room several nights a wcck. Some people say baseball on television is boring. They're right. Unless it's the Bravcs. If they’re on, I want to see cvcry play. : The Bravcs havc given mc a lot of enjoyment over thc years, but they haven’t had many victories to go with those good times. Rarely, very rarely are they title contenders. Usually, look at the bottom to find the Bravcs in thc standings. This year is different. Thc Braves havc bccn toying with first placc for several weeks. Thc crowds at thcir homc games havc increased by 15,000 to 20,000 pcr outing. That’s OK. Us dic hards don’t mind a few “Born Again" Braves fans jumping onto a winning bandwagon. AIDS Problem Focus Of Several BiUs In The Senate By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate , AIDS isanin- curable, con tagious disease that is increasing in lhc numbers of identified cases in North Carolina. Because it is a communicablc disease covered by state law, there have been several bills introduc ed to protect thc public from the spread of this deadly disease. SB 734 exempts restaurants from the law that protects AIDS patients from discrimination in hiring and fir ing. Although there is no proof that AIDS can bc contracted from food, the pcrccption of a person handling food either in preparation or serving causes thc public to avoid that restaurant. In order to protect thc businesses and thc public, this bill removes the sunset on the statute, thus allowing restaurants to fire employees who test positive for the HIV virus. Aiso, thc • eniploycr can refuse to hire an HIV positive person without the threat of charges against thc employer of discrimination.SB 755 authorizes health providers who havc expcricnccd a “ significant . risk" of exposure to lhc AIDS virus to test a patient wiUiout informed con sent of thc paticnt. This could bc ex- . emplified by a surgeon who nicks , himself during surgery, thus mixing his blood with that of a paticnt with symptoms that indicate thc possibili- • ty of AIDS. The sooner thc virus is identified, the sooner treatment can begin. Early treatment prolongs life, . which is certainly significant to inno- . cent victims of this dreadful disease. . We want to protect health care providers. v,The Senate has passed SB 798 . vyhich provides that local Boards of Education may develop a local policy .on corporal punishment. The law - states that corporal punishment may be used to “ restrain and correct". The current law does not allow for local policy, which is what SB 798 changes. Many Senators fcel that the Constitution requiring a uniform policy is more appropriate tfwn a hodgepodge from system to system. , The Senate has added a student to tre Board of Governors for thc University System. The University •'student has the same rights and privileges as other Board members, except thc student may not vote. .;Mn astraight party line vote, thc . Senate has passed SB 232. This pro- , vides for statewide elections in non- presidcntial years. If this bill passes . the House, the public will vote on thc .lssue intheMay primary of 1992. The opposition to the bill is primari* *ly on two bases. First of all, it is •/desirable to have as many voters as • possible participate in a statewide election for an office as important as • govcmor.Thc experience of other ; states does not indicate that thcrc is .aimuch voter turnout in these off- yearclections asin thepresidential ',years. . Secondly, it is a partisan lssuc. Un til « Republican gubernatorial can- dldatcsstortcdwinning,thiselccting governors in non*presidential years was not proposed. v .y * fc .. ••* .? •••'.'-" -‘ : SB 892 incrcascs thc stamp tax on transfers of real property to general funds forthc Natural HcritagcTrust Fund. This roiscs thc cxcisc stamp tax from $.50 to$l.00 pcr S500 or fraction thereof in value. Thc Natural Heritage Trust Fund is uscd to pro- tcct natural areas with somc signifi cant feature that merits preservation. Thc Scnatc has passed SB 649 to begin thc process of developing an Air Cargo Airport Authority. This will begin a feasibility study for the air cargo concept. Currently, airplanes carry morc goods out of North Carolina than arc shipped out ofour coastal ports. This air cargo facilify will havc two huge runways for bringing raw materials to com- panics in the vicinity that in turn ship out manufactured goods. A minimum of 30,000 jobs is cxpcctcd to bc created by Uiis comp!cx. SB 936 provides a onc-timc onc pcrccnt surtax on taxable incomc of corporations and individuals to cover thc deficit created whcn thc General assembly budget cxcccds revenues. This tax would apply only in ycars in which thc General Assembly specifically lcvics it. Thc budget shortfall has certainly spurred crcativity in legislators. We arc still working on thc budget. 1 pray for wisdom as wc struggle with thls large shortfall. Thank you for your interest and support and your good suggestions. Davie History Baseball In Cooleemee This photograph of a baseball team in Cooleeme6 was made sometime in the 1920s. Shown in the picture are, from left: front row — Pheety Clement, Parse Kesler, Frank Payne, Jim Neely, Charlie Payne and Norman Halrston; second row—Henry Payne, Clyde Neely, Guy Brown, Tom Click, Kelly Payne, Johnny Allison, Paul Fowler and Obe Kesler. Photograph courtesy of Magalene Gaither. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday May 25 & 26, 1991/ BpttFranklin S atu rd ay 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-5 :0 0 p .m . S u n d a y 1:00 p .m .-5 :0 0 p .m . Color Portrait Package Special *-8xlO 'S *“ “ ™ S-Sx7'e 12—Waltots $13»5 •2ee DepoeH C uttm vw 'llflO vtw iportntotfM nd <ttfiw ro*M W yow w M kW *. • M M M • N W I W I • H m im m tm ____ All work Guaranteed by: TRTVETTE STUDICBenFranyya, ANNOUNCING N EW O PEN IN G «gS Qulk-Lube 140 - Hwy. 801. - 919-998-8355 We'll <hanqe your oil, notyours<hedule. Chevron Qulk-Lube offers you a fast, professional lubejob at a great price. Here’s what you can expect: 1) OilandFllterChenge ; 2) ChewlsLube 3) Check and Rll Differential Fluid (first pint free) , 4) Check and Fill Trantmisslonmans AxleFluld (1stplntfree) 5)'Checkand Fill Rower Steering Fluid 6) CheckandFIIIBrakeFluld 7) Check Wlndihleti Washer Fluid and N o appolntmtnt n e c e ssa r y Radiator Coolant Reservoirs 8) Tlre PressureCheck 9)AlrFllterCheck 10)BattefyServlceCheck Safety Check of all Lights, Hoses,11) 12) 13) Biades^1"88™ ™viper Chevror Interior Vacuum Wash Windows Call: 9 9 8 -8 3 5 5 4-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mby 23, l99l r r r : r • I t Martin Named Masons itirand M aster >Judge Lcslcr P. Martin Jr. of MocksvilIc was cIcctcd and installed tirand Master of tfie Grand Lbdgc of A.F. 6 A.M. of ^orth Carolina a| ihc annual communication in Raleigh' on April 17. iAs Grand Master, he w ill __ direct the affairs Martln of. the 67,000 Masons in North Carolina for thc coming year. i-During the year, he will visit tiasonic lodges and districts throughout the state, as well as 0reside over various Grand Lodge <$mmittces, including thc board of directors of thc.Oxford Orphanage and thc Masonfc and Eastern Star Home. Martin is a 33rd degree Scottish Rite Mason, a York Rite Mason, a Shriner and a member of thc Eastcm Star. ; Martin practiccd law in Mocksvilic froni 1956 until his c!cction to the District Court bcnch in 1974. Hc was Chief District Court Judge of thc 22nd Judicial District unitl 1988 when hc was clcctcd to thc Superior Court bcnch. Although Davic County is named for William R. Davic, who served as Grand Master from 1792-1799, Mar* tin is the first Davie resident to scrvc as Grand Master during thc 205 year history of thc Grand Lodge of A.F. & A.M. in North Carolina. Mocksville kindergartners watch fire safety puppet show by members of Salisbury Fire Department. — Photo by James Barringer Fire Educators Meet Here Drug Charges Are Reduced To Misdemeanors £Two Virginia men who had bcen aqcsted at thc westbound M0 rest sfrp in March and charged with possession of marijuana, cocaine and dtug paraphernalia were.in Davic C^strict Court last week. jCurtis Ashton Hart, 28, ofRuthcr G!cn, Va., and Kevan Gayle Floyd, 36; of Honovcr, Va., werc allowed to; plead guilty to misdemeanor possession charges and cach was given a 24 month sentence on thc co- cfiSne charge, 24 monlhs on the mari- jgana charge and l2.months on the raraphemaIia charge, for a total of fpc.years.iJudgc Kimberly- Harbinson suspended the sentencc and placcd bfrhmen bn five years probation and ordered that they cach pay a $500 fine anil court costs. *Floyd and Hart were to obtain a substance abuse assessment and com- pTy with any recommendations made by thc assessing agency and perform 100 hours of community service. Thcy also wcrc not to possess any controlled substanccs and submit to any drug testing otderedby their pro bation officers. Thc two men wcrc arrcstcU March 3 by Sgt. Tom Grubb and Deputy C.M. Lynn of thc Davic County Sheriffs Department around 4:40 a.m. Grubb told thctcourt that thc of ficers saw the canmd whcn thcy ap proached and askcd the driver to roll down a window^thcy could smell marijuana. Hc said one of thc mcn got out of the car with a bag of whitc powder and a pipe. Thc powder was later identified as cocaine. Floyd also had bccn charged with carrying a concealed weapon, bui tittt chargc was dismissed. By Rodney C!!ne Davie County Enterprise-Record Sparky thc Dog sccs a fireman in fullgear. "Hclp,"hcscreams. “ It’s a monster.*'"No, it's not," soys his good fricnd Fireman Freddy, "U’s a fireman. Hc is a good fricnd." In another sccnc, Sparky tells young listeners what to do if thcir clothes catch firc. "Listen to what I tell ya," hc sings. "Don't run, just drop and roll." It’s all part of a puppet show given Monday by members of thc Salisbury Firc Department to two classcs of Mocksville Elementary School kindergarteners. , Thc program was presented in con junction with the quarterly meeting of thc Westcm North Carolina Firc Education Association held in Mocksville. "Wc always look for ncw educa tional tools at our meetings," said association president Ronnic Marsh of Boonc. "Hopefully association members will take this typc of pro gram and incorporatc it into their cducational formal for children." Tim Lackcy, battalion chief of thc Salisbury Firc Department, said pup pets wcrc a good way to tcach firc education with young children."We’ve noticcd that with puppets they pay more attention," he said. Puppctccfi Larry Cravcr and Mark Thompson performed two skits: a monster skit and a stop, drop, and roll skit. "Most small childrcn havc never sccn a fireman in full gcar," Lackey said of thc monster skit. "In a fire, thcy get scarcd and run and hide whcn a fireman tries to help thcm. "With this skit, thcy sec the man in thc big suit is a human and not a monster." Lackey said the puppet shows have bccn given by thc Salisbury Fire Department for the last seven years under an idea developed by a former Salisbury firc chief. "Last year alonc, 3,000 students saw this program," Lackey said. Thc kindergarteners were each given a bum prevention booklet after the puppct show. "Wc always givc thcm a book to takc home," Lackey said. "U might bc a littIc much for thcm, but wc likc for lhcm to go over it wilh thcir parents." Thc book may be hard for thc kids to read and understand, but who can forget what to do whcn you hcar Sparky sing out: "Stop, drop, and cover your face. "Roll over and over. Stop, drop, and roll." Snyder Tutterow - , Enterprise •■•; Staffers Get 3 Ad Awards? Two Enterprisc-Rccord Si<OT members havc rcccivcd awards frtim thc N.C. Press Association’s annual Best Ad Contest. “f * * Advertising director Bccky Snyder rcccivcd two awards, and 'ad salesman RayTuttcrow reccivc<fdnd award for ads produced during ih'b pastycar. Mrs. Snydcr rcceivcd a sccond place award in thc home furnishing and appliances category for an ad produced for Daniel Fumiturc ^& ElectricCo. ''* She rcccivcd a third place award in tiic best motor vchidc ad calcgory for an ad produccd for Furchcs Motor Co. Tuttcrow received a sccond placd award for bcst institutional ad fo> art" ad produccd for Davis Community Hospital. Thc awards wcrc presented Friday in Raleigh by tiic N.C. Press Associa-' tion during its annual awards banquct' held at the Research Triangle Park. Featured speaker was Tom Smith, president of Food Lion. *-.•'• Mrs. Snydcr, a Clemmons resi dent, has bccn awarded many times by the NCPA for advertising. Last year she won thc top honor in advcr-* tising in the wcckly newspaper category. Tutterow has bcen employed at thc Enterprise-Record for a 1 xk years. Hc is thc son of NancyTutterow and thc late Clay Tuttcrow of the Center community. Suntan Lotions t $un Screens fS tira ;-&wE$tSb:«W g ; ^ fcSmAtti &$nAW ?& ;fe-;;'-!!V Balne & Soleil Johnson's Baby Sunblock Bullfrog lor Swimmers Sundown by J&J Banana Boat Nivea California Sun Coppertone Tropical Blend ■ Hawaiian Tropic Caribe S ta n b el l<e-Pak 99«And Up Hot & Cold Tote Bags > |5 * Scripto Charcoal Lighter ■ O - - ' Assorted Travel Slze Toilehie$ For Sun Relief Solorcaine Ceribe 98% Aloe Vera Gel lana<ane Pure Aloe Vera Cream & Gel PER$I 2 liter m Mountain Dew 2 liter 7 Piece Sand Buckets 7 Up ^ ^ t Cheerwlne $|6912 oz. 6pack Klnoeford Charcoal 10 bs. Picnic Cups, Plates Plsstlc Forks, Spoons& Knlves Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro Strwt. MockavilleNC M4414t I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 23, 1991-5 jSchoolsEyeBudget With County |Conttnued From Page 1 ' Dr. Bill Stccd, school supcrintcn- 'dent, said a rcal concern, not includ ed in the schools proposed county funds when they asked for a 10.5 per cent increase, is money for energy (heating, utilities, air conditioning). II is almost definite the statc will not pay that estimated $160,000 as it has in the past, Steed said. That uncertainty of statc funds is causing problems for both boards. Although thc county is required to adopt its budget by July 1, it is not yet known what statc funds will be available. Also includcd In thc proposed school budget was money to begin changing from thejunlor high to mid* dlc school concept, which would mean additional classrooms at Davic High and Mocksvlllc Elementary schools. It would also mean thc schools wouldn't need the Mocksvlllc Middle School campus. That could open thc middle school campus for a community college site, said county commissioner Dianc Paving List Questioned Continued From Page 1 come up with, let them Include the 6qbbitt Road. They can comc up with themoncy."Allocations to counties arc based on the dirt road mileage and county population. ; Bobbitt is 30th on the priorly list, which will remain in effect for one more year. Thc lOtiipriority road is being paved this ycar.Emmett Thurlo has been to the public hearings before, as well. He was told Monday night that West Road, where he lives, is I lth on the priority list and should be paved next year,“ I'll believe it when I see it,*' he said. “ I can't even get (thc statc to bring) gravel out there. There's not enough gravel to throw at a rabbit." Charles McDaniel, a Broadway Road resident, questioned why near by Green Grass Road is being pavcd instead of Broadway Road. Hc also questioned how Grccn Grass Road, with similar characteristics, got plac- cd into a different category. He ask ed if politics had anything to do with thc decision. One resident didn't even ask that the road hc lives on bc pavcd, just for . improvements. Harold Frank said school buses usc thc onc-lanc Ralph Road in the Cor- natzer community. “ If you mcet a car, you have to back up to somebody’s driveway," Frank said. "Somc of them birds drive up through thcrc like they was chasing a rcd fox." Hc askcd that tJic road be widened or a spccd limit sign be placcd on thc road. Bcrt Bahnson, vlcc chairman of Uie county commissioners, said that while thc priority system may not always pick the road which needs pavingthc most, it appears lo bc a fair system. Hc told thc residents to lobby the transportation department on behalf oftheir roads, to ict them know what makes thc roads more in need of pav ing than thc next. County commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said hc had sccn thc through traffic using Bobbitt Road, but made a motion that the county rccommcnd a go-ahead for thc statc plan.“ Wc could rccommcnd changes, but it would knock somebody c!sc off. And thc statc would overrule us anyway," Foster said. Foster. Shc said .county residents have been asking that a community col)cgc sitc bc established in Davic County. County commissioners didn't tell the school board they would get thc additional $239,000 needed for changing to the middtc school con- ccpt, They did advlse thc school board to do as much of thc project they could w(th $1 miliion in statc capital building monlcs, before thc statc takes it back. Stccd said the school board realizes it is a.tight budget year. Hc askcd that county commlssioncrs dccidc how much money they’re going to give to thc schools and allocate it without telling where money could bc saved.“ If wc don't gct what wc askcd for ... we'll have to go back and make a decision on priorities," hc said. Still In Pain? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free alternative, we may be able to help. Give us a call.,.. |f p f : !'" ' j F / :6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 Dr. PMJl Cudd Chiropractor D a v le C h lr o p r a c tlc C lln lc ________501 WHfcMboro S lrt« WDSL RADIO 1520 AMServing Davle County With: L ocal N e w s - S p o rts R ep o rts - S c h o o l L un ch M en u - B irth d ay C lub - S w a p S h o p M onday thru S atu rd ay at 9:05 am . Call 634-W D S L (6 3 4 -9 3 7 5 ) to b u y, se ll, g iv ea w a y Item s. tom Ferebee Day Is Monday Continued From Page 1 Wiiliam R. Davie School is now." Thomas was thc third child and Bill the fourth in a family that produced 11 children. “ Wc had four boys and seven giris," Bill Ferebee said. “Thcoldcst brother John died two years ago, but the rest are living. So far as I know, they’re all coming back to the ceremony." Fcrebcc’s parents, William Flavius Fercbce and Zella Ward Fcrcbcc, were tenant farmers, and the family had to move often. “ We were tenant farmers until 1940," Ferebec said. “ That’s when Dad bought a permanent farm. Up till then, we moved from farm to farm every few years. “ Throughout the 20s and 30s, the land was full of tenant farmers. It was no disgrace, it was a fact of life. It was hard on you at thc timc, but the work made a man out of you." Fcrcbcc said his brother Thomas, a 1938 graduate ofMocksville High School, was granted an athletic scholarship to attend Lccs-McRac, a two-year school. “ Hc played football, basketball, and ran track,” Bill Fcrcbcc said. “ Hc became thc first and only thrcc- lcttcr athlete at Lccs-McRac." Fcrcbcc said the fondest memories of his childhood with his brother in Davic County included baseball and fishing, “ Wc would run 34 milcs, from where wc lived to Farmington, to play sandlot baseball," he said. “ Tom started to pitch when he was 12 ycars old, and wc would play with a lot of young fcllows. That was the highlight of my childhood. “ We also followed Dad up and down the crocks fishing on Saturday afternoons." Tom enlisted into thc armcd forces in 1940 and attended bombardicring school in 1941, while Bill entered thc Navy in July, 1941, before thc bom bing of Pearl Harbor.It is hard to describe what it was like to live during thc war, Bill Fcrcbec said. “ Succccding genera tions since it happened don't unders tand what it was like," he said. “ You had to live through it to realize thc circumstances. No movies or books will ever really tcll what it was like." As to the method of ending thc war, Fcrcbcc fully supports what his brother did. “ Anybody involved with thc war at thc time would have said ycs," he said. “ Make no mis(akc about it, hc did lhe right thing." Town Looking At User Fees Continued From Page 1 Thc major user fees that will be under thc scrutiny of the board will bc those of the recreation department and trash pickups.! The proposed budget for the recreation department is $324,120, which includes a library contribution of $82,500, to bc paid over two years. Those fees which Mike Gamer, recreation director, has targeted for increases are atMetic registration, playground, Mother’s Morning Out, and shelter rental. Those are just proposals, and can be changed by Bralley or the board. •Town residents and industries are not charged for landfill use, but Brallcy sees that as one area that bears consideration. When tipping fees went up to $20 per ton in Oc- totier 1990, thc town absorbed the cQst .and didn't pass it on to residents, BoHey said. ;*.'I'm seriously proposing landfill cfiarges, but that doesn't mean coun cil .wiiI go for that." -The board will meet again June 4. Brqlky said a possible consideration, a6done that he favors, is the adop- ttirn of an interim budget. 'An interim budget is set for a specified time, m this case, probably a mqnth. “ Given the risks involved, aq interim budget may make the most sense," BraUey said. :Oneof the biggest risks isthat once atix rate is set, it can't be changed uintll-the next year. Tax rates are not set:in interim budgets. . *,^Bralley said he is concerned that the;town won’t know until Ute July ctcsriy August whst the state’s pkns arci Although most towns are look* ing;*t it as though state shared reycpues will stay the same, he said, , He ir a little less optimistic. He said MocksviUc is the oaly town he knows , o(tbat might adopt an interim budget, but;councll agreed tiuti it is a good atiernative and might elbninate the - neixtto raise taxes. ; -*.—- ;TKp current tax rate for MocksvWc is.$.42 per $100 valuation, compued w|th $.50 in 1979. BraUey said taxes h4vc not gone up since 1978. ‘.The word towns is getting from the state.is that they can raise taxes to as much as $1.50 pcr $100 valuation. “ Those kind of changes to me don’t make scnsc," Brallcy said. Only countics have thc authority, with permission from the statc, to raise sales tax. Mocksvillc receives about $300,000 per year from sales tax. Brallcy said most departments re quested less this year than last year, with thc exccptions of sanitation, recreation, and police. He gave reasons for the proposed increases. Tipping fees went up after council adopted an $18,000 budget for 1990-91. Because of that, thc depart ment has already spent $21,088. Their estimated budget for 1991-92 for landfill fees is $38,400. Their total estimated budget is $133,400. Thc, main reason thc rccreation department budget sccms higher than last year is lhc inclusion of thc library contribution, $82,500, which will bc paid over two ycars. Thc police department requested funding for a new position, police ChicfTom Foster requested funding for two new officers last year, but the town only funded one. Also includ ed is a merit pay increase for two positions and a cost of living increase. Thc total budget request is $507,451. Brallcy said it’s too early for anybody to speculate on what's go ing to happen with the tax rate or user fccs, but thc town secms prepared for a little belt tightening. "We’re all trying to do more with !css." BNJOYMORI AFFORDABLI IN$URANCI! Notionwide's Home & Car Discount Therc has ncvcr bcen a' bcttcr lime to insure your homc und car with Nationwide1! Now, cligihlc Nationwide* car insurancc policyholders who also insure thcir homc with one of Nutionwidc's qualifying homeowners policies will reccive a special money-saving • discount on their homc insurancc AND another money-saving discount on their car insurancc. CaHToday. Jim m y K tlly m m m i- m m * srm iVthW|!W|W41ll WIDE IN SUR ANC EN#K>nw*le 11 on youi tide NM#waUhMfrMraCm*^*4UM>(CrV*M>H>>N0**Cft***0H4ni| —V Prices in this ad good Monday, May 20 thru Sunday, May 26,1991. Wilson's Corn King 5-7 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE! WHOLE BONELESS HAMS $^39X—1 FamilyPack L b . ^ CHICKEN H a lv e s & Q uarters R ed R ipe WATERMELONS. FOOD LION p t § Gallon - Sealtest :AT FREI FROZEN !SSERT< ICECREAM AA F r e s h $ G r e e n ASPARAGUS 159 I L b . 2 U te r C iffiln e F n e P q n l 1 PEPSICOLA 2 0 - 12 01. Ptptl... 1 • ■ • • ■ • •■ 4.89. 3 Pack-1.2 0z. CRACKER JA C K S b11u 11v B (i1m 1: P l .1/.1 S lio |> |Jin K C r iiti;r ! tlr ir is .1 Hn)ll l ' '11' 'in..llnm ntMi ;m i H w y ( , ( ) l N u i l h Y .iilk m v ill.' Hil B v m m c 1 .i Q u .iy Sll<>|>|>'"K l > n t i 'i M o i: k s n ll< - N C H w y 1 5 H A m i HO 1 A ,tv.m <.<- N C " " " ^ : ; " " " ' Y " ' " ................SlMltl.l » > .*IH I" * |H" I .;■ 6^DAviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 23, 1991 Marriages ’ The following obtained marrlagc ; licenses from the. Davlc County ; Register of Deeds. — David Bradley Potts, 29, of Route 2, Advancc, and Susan Denise Myers, 30, of Route 2, Advance. < — Paul Louis Blass, 26, of ; Charlotte and Susan Marie Howell, , 24, of Route 7, Mocksville.* -John Albert White Jr., 34, of 178 Monlview Drive, Mocksvllle, and Beverly Laveme Hardie, 31, of 176 Montview Drive, MocksviUe, — Craig Howard Smith, 22, of Route 1, Advancc, and Yvonne Marlc Conscntino, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvllle. — Ronald Wayne McDaniel, 19, of Route 1, Advance, and Stefanic Gray Hamlet, • 24, of Route 1, Advance.I — Timothy Scott Stroud, 18, of Route 1, Harmony and Kimberly Lynn East, 23, of Route 4, Yadkinvlllc. — Bobby Dean Lankford Jr., 22, f Woodleaf and Deborah Lynn tarks, 23, of Hickory. Sheriffs Department — Russell Lynn Wyatt,25, of375 Owyn St., Mocksvllle, and Lerisa. Kay Carter, 22, ofRoute3; Advancc. — Perry Dwayne Summers, 23, of Route 6, MocksvilIe, and Teresa Shores Dodson, 28, ofRoute 6, MocksvilIe. . — Ronnie Joe Hendrix, 26, of Todd Road, Advance, and Angelia ircne Barrier, 22, of Todd Road, Advance. — Orady Lee McClamrock, 60, of Route 6, Mocksvllle and Lucy Mae Allen, 51, of Route 9, MocksvilIe. — Michacl Shanc Tuttle, 20, of Route 3, MocksvilIe and Angela Dawn Myers, 19, of Route 3, MocksvilIe. — Edgar Lee Trivcttc, 39, of Route 2, Mocksvillc and Paula Fur-/'.' ches Christie, 34, of MocksvilIe. — Marty Jason Cornatzcr, 30, o f. Route 3, Advancc, and Donna Janc' , Whitaker, 33, of Route 3V,; MocksvilIe. “,‘ ' — George Sidney Nail, 35, of. Swicegood Street, Coolcemcc,1 amT'. Vicky Diann Click, 38; of * Coolccmee. . .’ , The following incidents were reported ‘ to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Vernon D. Thompson of MocksvilIe reported on May 13 a breaking and entering at Coolccmee Elementary School. — Ernest L. Cranford of Lakewood Motel Apt.40reported on May 13 the breaking, entering and larceny from the room of $56. — Nancy Jane Myers, of Route 2, Advance reported on May II the larceny of $500 from a home on Joe Mycrs Road. — Stella Cook Clinard of Route 2, Advance reported on May 11 so meone cut a pasture fence off Markland Road. — Gary Stacey Chaffin of Route 8, MocksvilIe reported on May 14 that someone put sugar into the gasoline tank of his car off Sheffield Road. — Larry L. Earle of Route 2, MocksvilIe reported on May 14 that someone drove away from Earle's Exxon, 1*40 and Farmington Road, without paying for gasoline. — Nathan Franklin Smith of Route 3, MocksvilIe reported on May 14 a mailbox on Milling Road had been damaged. ~ Sharon Franck Voglcr ofRoute 3, MocksWUe reported on May 14 a mailbox on Cofnatzer Road had been destroyed. ' — Anita Sue Home of Route 7, MocksvilIe, reported on May 19 the breaking, entering and larceny ofan estimated $550 worth of Items from a home off Deadmon Road. — Ann Alexander Lowish of Route 3, Advance reported on May 15 a trampoline at Underpass and Jackson roads had been slashed. — Scott Denson reported on May 14 that a Jeepwas driven into the wall at Skat's Restaurant, U.S. 601 south of MocksvilIe. — Cynthia E. Michaeb ofRoute 4, MocksvilIe reported on May 15 the breaking, entering and larceny ' ":- of cash from a home off Yadkin' >' Vallcy Road. ' « '•’— A Colorado man, Johriny** Ronald Vandcrpuil, was found dcad- ': in the slccpcr of a tractor trailer park-: * cd at Hom’s Truck Stop, U.S.601' and 140, on May 16. Dcath is bellcv- cd to be of natural causes, a shcriffS •'' report said. An autopsy rcportwas' due this wcck. • •'* • Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Homer Hendrix and Lavelle Hendrix to David Hendrix and Edna Hendrix, 1 lot, Fulton. — Kennon A. White to Kennon A. White and Karen Keesling White, 1 lot, Advance. — Charles W. Walker and Wilma Walker toJack S. Sanford and Jayne S..Sanford,3tracts, MocksvilIe, $59. — James Michacl Bums to Vickie S. Fine, 3.08 acres, Fulton, $3. — J. Roy Foster and Mitzi Gregory Foster to Gany R. Foster and Anne Marie Foster, 1.7 acres, Farmington. — A. Kenneth Sampson Jr. and Carol H. Sampson to Lowell A. West, 94.68 acres, Clarksville, $104. — John Winficld McDaniel and Cynthia Soots McDanicl to Darrin Lcvcm Hartncss and Lisa King Hart- ncss, 1 lot, Coolccmee, $15. — Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt to John C. Scott and Martha Scott, 1.05 acres, MocksvilIe. — Lester Franklin Bogcr and Hclcna Jarvis Bogcr; Albert Dcnton Bogcr and Patsy W. Bogcr; Jack Har ding Bogcr and Ann H. Bogcr; Catherine B. Scamon and A. Waync Scamon to R. Wade Edwards and Manha E. Edwards, 2 tracts, MocksvilIe, $20. — Mary L. Zimmerman to Jimmy D. Swaim and Joyce M. Hill, 39 acres, Shady Grove, $122.50. — Mary U. Roper and William C. Ropcr to Ralph L. Carl and DarIcne A. Carl, 2 tracts, Farmington, $90. ~ Nannie F. Davis toJohn Willis Davis, 8.8 acres, Clarksville. — David Oufen and Marilyn Outen to J.L. Sing!cton Jr., 5 acres, Jerusalem, $17. — John S. B!ackwcIder and Dianne S. Blackweldcr to Gregory Wayne Gobble, 5 acres, Clarksville, $13.50. — Nannie F. Davis to Myra Davis Ellis, 1 tract, Clarksville. — Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland; D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence; Eugene D. Gearrcn and Doris H. Gcarrcn to Tcd D. Schrocdcr and Linda A. Schrocder, .56 acre, Farmington, $2.50. — Elmer T. Zimmerman and Sarah E. Zimmerman to Bob Potts Builders lnc., 1 acrc, Fulton, $5. — Mamie Shcrmec Hanes by her attomcys-in-fac( David Martin Hancs and James E. Chatman to David M. Hancs, 25.3 acres, Farmington. — Robert L. Spillman and Maxine A. Spillman; Kenneth Ireland and Toni Ireland to Dcbbic V. Spillman and Kcnncth M. Spillman, 1.83 acres, Jerusalem, $10.50. — Bruce M. Cascy and Lisa C. Cascy to Donald C. Graham and Rebecca T. Graham, .58 acre, $33.50. — Jane F. Copcnhavor and William P. Cdpcnhavcr to W. An drew Copenhavcr, 42 acres, Farmington. — Ruby H. Little to R. Roy Har ris and Vcna H. Harris, 3 lots, MocksvilIe, $50. — W.C. Laglc to Mildred Hoff man, 1.19 acres, Jerusalem, $2. — Richard I. Shores Sr. and Bessie 0. Shores to Pamela Jcan Hall, 1 acre, Mocksvillc, $2. — Linnie B. Oyslcr and Rupert Oyslcr to John Frank White, 6 acres, Clarksville, $6.— Rudi Faak and GiseIa Faak to Katherine F. Evans, I lot, Mocksvillc, $106. — Robert L. Lashmit and Betty S. Lashmit to Tammy Lashmit Reavis, 2 tracts, MocksvilIe, $4. ' — Samuel Wayne Canter and Rox-, anna C. Canter to Albert Lloyd Cobb, III, 1 lot, CaIahaln, $2. — James F. Phclps and Margaret-, C. Phclps by their attomey-in-fact Sandra RattIcr to Clarence Spillman,1 lot, Jerusalem, $10. . , — Carrie Combs Mays to Rinda . Pinkston Kluttz, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — William Craig Foster ,and " Rosemary J. Foster to Vernon G. Foster and G. Martin Foster, 1 lot,. . Farmington, $50. — Kcnncth R. Stone and Margie , L. Stone to James C. Sherrill and . Louise A. Sherrill, 1.189 acres, Jerusalem, $50. — Ella M. Call to Frcderick Dce Call and Jerry E. Call, 8 lofs, Jerusalem. MocksvilIe Police Highway Patrol No charges were filed after a traf fic accident at 7:25 a.m. May 17 at Dejpot and Salisbury streets in MocksvilIe. According to a report by MocksvilIe Officer Roger Cole, a tracto^trailer driven by Joe Edward Moss Jr., 62, of Creedmoor, and a car driven by Mattie Hester Reynolds, 72, of 124 Cartncr St., Mocksvillc, collided at the intersection. The truck was in the left tum lane and apparently made a right tum, striking the car, the report said. Damage to the 1983 International driven by Moss was estimated at $300, to the 1983 Oldsmobile driven by Reynolds, $500. Pistol Permits The following obtained pistol per mits from the Davie County SherlfTs Office. — David Owings, 47, of Mocks- ville. — Michael James, 31, of Mocks vilIe. — William A. Bailey, 54, of Advance. — Jeddy Hilton, 45, of Advance. — Hege C. Foster of Advance. — Palmer Church Jr., 29, of Cdokemee. -—, James L. Mischler of Center. 4'Mtrguiritc Clark McNew, 54, , 'hV ' of Advancc. — Kenneth Von Shelton, 28, of MocksvilIe. — Anthony Brent Millcr, 26, of MocksvilIe. — Thelma Myers, 59, of MocksvilIe. — Keith Lynn Reavis, 31, of Cooleemee. — Richard Brian Cook, 23, of Mocksvillc. — Clayton Michael Groce, 36, of MocksvU!e. — Seth Thaxton, 79, of Mocks vilIe. The following traffic accidents in Davic County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. U.S. 64 Scene Of Acddent A MocksvilIe man was involved in an accident on U.S. 64 May 19 at 3 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Clyde Brady Bogcr, 65, of Route 2, was driving a 1970 Volkswagen west on U.S. 64 near John Crotts Road. The car went off the right shoulder of the road and lost control, traveling down an embankment. A passenger in his car, Blanche Boger, 67, was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital where she was treated and released. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. Jeep Hits UtUtty Pok An Advance driver was Injured when the car she was driving hit a utility pole May 15 at 7:20 a.m. Taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital was Shiwn Dixon Angell, 28, according to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. AngeU was driv- Fires . biivie.fire departmentt responded | to thc!foUowing caUs U*t week: ; , ^M *y M: MocksviUe, 10:03 1 a,m!i sn>oke of unknown origin on Circte Drive, nothing found; Smith ' Grove, 3:05 p.m., stand-by at Ber- I mudaVUlageforMagnolUBuUding ' weMiflg; MocksviUe, 5:06 p.m., gas ‘. truckhk light pole atMocksviUe ; SheU;Fork, 5:34p,m.,autoaccident : withpersonal injury, U.S. 64 east of ! N.C.' 801. — May 15: Smith Grove, 7:30 a.m., auto accident with personal in jury, U.S. 158 at Bermuda Quay. — May 17: Smith Grove and Far mington, 9:35 a.m., house fire at Vivian Speab residence off U.S. 158 at Smith Grove, Comatzer-Dultn and Advance stations called for bick-up. — May 18: Center, 9:09 p.m., vehkto fire at Amoco, 140 and U.S. 64; Center, ll:54p.m.,autoacckfcnt witfi penonal injury, 140 east bound ai Farmington Road exit in median, false caU. — May 19: Jerusalem, 12:20 p.m., transformer fue on WiU Boooe Road; Smith Grove, Advance, and 'MocksviUe, 12:53 p.m., aUrm al Bermuda Ftace; Mocksvillc, 1:19 . p.m., auto accident with personal in jury at Herman's Cleaners; Smith ; Grove, 2:35 p.m., atormat Bermuda PUce, tumed out to be false aform. ing a 1989 Jccp cast on U.S. 158 when it went off the right shoulder of the road, striking a utility pole. Angcll was chargcd with driving without a liccnse and failure to wear a scat belt.Damage to the Jeep was estimated at $2,600, to thc pole at $200. Accident Causes Accident Looking at an earlier accident caus ed an accident for a MocksviUe tecn May 15 at 7:21 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Eric Nathaniel Seats, 16, of Rolling HiUs Lane, was driving a 1987 Suzuki east on U.S. 158. He told the trooper he was looking at • another accident and faUcd to see that the car ahead of him was slowing or stopping.Seats drove off the left shoulder of the road in order to keep from strik ing the other car, and the Suzuki overturned. BoUi Seats and a passenger in the car, James Oliri Seats, 12, of Roll ing HiUs Lane, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the Suzuki was estimated at $5,000. Seats was charged with a seat belt vMation. . Three Utfured fo Accident ■ Three passengers in a car involv ed in an accident May 12 at 4;20 p.m. were injured. , According to a report by Trooper Jones, Mario Medina Fougerat, 75, .Patria Medina Fougerat, 71, and Celinda Medina, 36, aU ofKiog,, were passengenin a 1986 Chevrotet driven by Mario Medina Fougerat. Two other passengers in the car were not injured. The injured were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Fougerat was parked on thc emergency strip of M0 facing east. A 1988 Plymouth driven by Rebec ca Ann Tudor, 19, of Como, was traveling cast on 140 in the right travel lane during a heavy rain storm. Tudor drove onto the emergency shoulder, losing control and striking the Chevrolet in the rear. Tudor was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Raln Causes Accident A MocksvilIe tecn toId Trooper Jones that heavy rain caused him to run off the road May 12 at 3:55 p.m. Brian Keith Baker, 16, ofU.S. 64, was driving a 1987 Pontiac north on Fork Bixby Road near Bailey's Chapel Road during heavy rain. The car went offthe right shoulder of the road, continuing through a private driveway striking a fence post. Thc car came to rest in a ditch. . Damage to the car was estimated at $2,500, to the fence post, owned by B.O. Potts of Advance, $150. NewtonManCbarged A Newton, man was charged^ following an accident May.l4 at 5:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Sidney Halma, 47, of Newton, was driving a 1989 Toyota east on 140 near WUlie Cook Road in heavy rain. He lost control of thc car, driving off the road, striking a guard rail and Uie rear of a 1978 Mer cury parked in the emergency strip of 140. f>4 Thc Mercury was driven by Susie f Young Vanhom, 52, ofHickory and was pullcd onto the emergency strip bccause of hcavy rain. HaIma was charged with exceeding a safe speed. Vanhom and two passengers in her car, Julia Buff, 48, and Viola Whitcner, 56, both ofHickory, were slighdy injured but did not request an ambulance. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $600, to the Mercury at $1,000. Lexington Driver.Injured A Lexington man involved in a wreck May 14 at 5:30 p.m. was takcn to Lexington Memorial Hospita| for treatment of injuries, where he was treated and released. According to a report by Trooper Stecn, David Taylor Morrison, 48, was driving a 1990 Cadillac cast on U.S. 64 near N.C. 801. Also travel ing east was a 1988 Chevrolet driven by Victor Gray Morgan, 53, of Hin ton, W.Va. .* *Morrison slowed, and Morgan at tempted to pass him, but failed to See that Morrison was attempting to tum left into a private driveway. The cars collided, and the CadiUac came to rest against a utility pole. Morrison told Trooper Steen that he gavc a tum signal before turning, but Morgan disagreed, saying.thdt there was no tum signal givcn.>;' There were no witnesses, and no charges were filed. g2gg&LSL| HOME EQUrry Arrests Thc following wcrc arrcstcd by thc 1 Davie County SherifTs Department. — Jcrry tiroh Stone, 26, of Ad- , vsncc, chargedon Mayl4 with six '. jamtU of probation violation. | ^ —~KenMhJxt Fo#cr, 42, of ; Route 6, MockavBk, charged on | MayI4'withassault.— TheodotcPcrry Nelson, 55, of "h-H*rmoojr^charged on May l3 wiUi ; eharang property by faUe pretense*: | 4Kidiy'Uvem Geauy, 24, of i Routt 8, ModuvUle, charged on I May/ 14twMh writing a<w<ntMess :! -ch e * M m ^ - < M M 'M 'M , ..Lfc.._------------•--'-------- — — — Peggy Regina Johnson, 31, of Woodkaf, charged on May 13 wiUi poueision of stolen goods.— Patricia Gregoty SmlUi, 31, of Route 4, MocksvilIe, charged on May 10 with a probation vloUtlon. — Ronald Gray Shore, 37, of Mocksvllle, charged on May 12 with non-support. — Michael Wayne Spaugh, 19,’of Route 7, MocksvilIe, chuged on May 11 whhcommunkatingthteaU, — Walter Scott Snyder, 28, of 126 Sunset Drive . Apl. 66, MocbviUe, charged on May 19 wfch vMatfng a ■ court onfcr. ' -Iohnny *ay “ Rabbit" Porter, 35, of Routt 1, MocksvilIe, charged on May 14 with non-support. — MUte Wayne Seaford,'40, of Columbia, S.C., charged on May 18, with felony possession of tiolen goods. -------------------------‘---’r- . — Alan Wayne Luffman, 19, of: DanieU Road, MocksvUle, charged onMay 17wkhaprobatioovtiation. — Roger Tenor Smoot, 24, of 501 NonhwoodApartments, MocksvUk, chargedonMayl4with&Uuretoap;' peaito'court.’^^'i''"^^'^^’ ^ !lhefoUowingpatientsweretteattd in the emergency room at D«vk County Hospital. IIo5piul cff;cU!; only relesKbi- formationon patients tiSey consider a public record because of the nature of ti* iijuries. • • . — Ale* Branch, 18, 5:14 a.m. ,May 15, auto accident,back strain, treated and rekased.' ! — Blanche Boger, 67, 3:25 tifc- Mayl9,auto acckknt,back strain, treated and released, ' . - Sandk R. Leonard, 22, 10:50 a.m. May 20, auto accident, bruUe: and strain, treated and released, ' , ', 5— Ronald W^ Leonard, 21,12:25 ■/ p.m. May 20,.auto accident, neck 'spraln;uiattd'and rekased " 'W w i yourbK ** c*aadMA CASHJsopw. CALL NOW 1^HM44-CASH^|OpMM Houri .7 DaytA Wwk* ^ 3 E S S S ^.T S a S S K 2 T ':: 'i^ w a s 5 5 ^ - • WW MTE6 AVAOABLS ■ < -'l' • lON WNncV PAYMENTS ' ii •WNVLOANPfiOQflAMS. ’■,^*poco ANo iAo c#eorr O* 1 Tw*.c>o>w mm m CASH." i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, May 23,1990-7 The following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in Davic Superior Court last wcck. Presiding was Judge John R. Fri- day.,Prosecuting was Eugcnc Mor* ris,*as'sistant district attorney. — Bonita Archalcnc Abdor, 33, of Kqnnoak Drive, Winston-Salem, probation violation, voluntary dismissal.— Scarlct Dcnisc Brown, 20, of U.s: 64, Mocksvillc, maintaining dwelling/motor vehicle for the pur pose of keeping/selling a controllcd substance, possession with intent to sell or distribute a controlled substancc, sentenced to two years suspended to two years supervised probation, submit to warrantless sear ches ofpcrson, home, or auto at any time-for controllcd substances and drug paraphernalia, allow analysis for prohibited drug when instructed by a probation officer, not violate state or federal laws, tour Davic County Jail, pay_$100 fine and court costs. — Brian Alexander Carter, 17, of Route- 3, Mocksvillc, driving after Jrinking as a provisional license, per form 24 hours community service work, not drive until properly licens- :d, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Steven Shawn Casper, 20, of U.S. 64, Mocksvillc, driving after lrinking as a provisional license, K)sscssion with intent to manufac- urc, sell, or deliver marijuana, main- aining dwelling/motor vehicle in irder to keep/sell a controlled ubstante, sentenced to three years usperided for three years supcrvis- d probation, serve two weekends in ail, ifprobation is ever revoked, the lefcndant shall not be committed as i youthful ^offender, remain in ustody irf^Davic County Jail for 24 tours 'following35cntcncing, remain mpl6yed, not violate any state or 'ederal laws, submit to warrantless earch forcontrolled substances, pay >100 fine and court costs, pay $300 ttorhey fee. — Bobby G. Collier, 36, of !layton Street, Winston-Salem, pceding 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, :duccd by DA to driving 70 mph in 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days ispendcd for 12 months, pay $25 ne and court costs. Gary Ray Creason, 39, of Frye Road, Coolccmcc, communicating threats, assault on a female, dismissed. — Robert Darrell Doll, 32, of Routc 1, Advance, no driver's liccnsc, DWI, sentenced to l8l days in jail. — Ccdric Herman Jones, 22, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, larceny, dismissed. — Michael Todd Leonard, 24, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, DW1, scntenc- cd to 12 months suspended forthree years, spend 7 days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not bc convicted of im paired driving, pay $500 fine and court costs.— Rodney Link, 18, of Winston- Salem, two counts of probation viola tion, sentenced to 24 hours in jail, continue on probation, comply with regular terms of probation. — Gregory W. Miller, 26, of Coolcemee, two counts of probation violation, 12 months active sentence, receive psychiatric treatment. — Daniel Everett Moses, 17, of Advanco, possession of stolen goods, scntenccd to two years probation, not violate any state or federal laws, not bc convicted of a similar offense, per form 75 hours community service work, pay $150 fine and court costs. — James Richard Nancc, 20, of Winston-Salem, probation violation, 6 days activc sentence, pay fees, re main employed, obtain employment within seven days after release. — Johnny Ray Porter, 35, ofRoute 1, Hamptonvillc, bond forfeiture ($700 and $2,100), forfeitures reduc ed to $75 and $100. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., 23, of Routc 1, Advance, no driver's liccnsc (motorcycle), reckless driv ing, dismissed. — Gcrald Allen West, 46, of Clemmons, no driver's license, DWI, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended to three years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine, not operate motor vehicle, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Robert Waync Wright, 25, of Elkin, breaking, entering, larccny, scntcnccd to 48 hours in jail, two DAVlE COUNTY Presents THE ARTS IN JUNI ‘SHMESKME INIHE P*RK' Charlotte Shakespeare Company performing Twalfth Night at Rich Park. Sunday, June 2, 7:00 p.m. * Bring A Picnic Basket THI ARTS IN JULY 'COttCfKT IH THI MRK' Winston-Salem Symphony July 3 at Rich Park C o sp o n so r s: D avie C ounty Arts C ouncil & M ocksville-D avie R ecreation D ept. s p v ^ i E | | W ts s & w M m m m m m m m m m i i M m m ’m 33 Court Squirt MOCKSWOf, NC Store Hours Mon.-Stl.9:00 AM - 8:00 PM «34-273« years suspended to two years, not violate any state or federal laws, con tinue to support dependent, remain employed, pay attorney’s fee. - Billy Michael York, 28, of Salisbury Street, Mocksvillc, viola tion of courtjorder, failed to show, order for arrest. .. *:p$r'i&';.s s*&$mmC M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C ..... . v 5 <*». - - < r ^ r / ‘r J J ,,* ^ < > 7 y g * % M . * * J ^ e * * ' j ' - * { ^ b & s 2 2 M - ; ^ # i i " ^ ^ A ™ = ^ . , ^ m ^ *•’stvlSMWHi^^B ttt* m &&jm** Cases Continued The following cases were continued until the July 8 session. ~ Kathy Adams', non-support of child. ~ Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — Willie Alex Dewalt, larceny. — William Albert EUis, DWI. — Bradford Keitfi Gaither, main taining dwelling/motor vehicle to keep or sell a controlled substance, possession with Intent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell marijuana, selling cocaine. — Dwayne Eric Gaither, posses sion with Intent to sclVdcliver co caine, selling cocaine. — Larry Camcll Gaither, selling cocaine, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, two counts of conspiring to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, selling cocaine. — Steven Lamont Gaither, posses sion with intent to scll/dclivcr co caine, selling cocaine. Jerry Keith Gordon, DW!, driv ing while license revoked, carrying concealed weapon, fictitious registration. Christopher Ray Henderson, driving while license revoked, DWI — Jcrry C. Lowder, possession of marijuana— Alfonso Martinez, firsvdegrce rape of a child.Amulfo Arnold Martinez, tak ing indeccnt liberties with children. — Beverly Christine Nasser, DWI, driving while licensc permanently revoked. — Gallc Juanita Patrick, DWI. — Becky Porter, larccny — April Margaret McDaniel, driv ing after drinking as a provisional liccnsc.— John Speight Sanford Jr., DWI — Rebecca King Smilh, three counts of embezzlement. W m M '^, P ® y M M D00RBUSTERS E ^ji< #assis@ isi0 fa sh io n p a n ts an d sh o r ts Pants, RM. 22.91 Shorts. M i Prieidt Bugto Boy* and Cottof* pants and shorts of 100% cotton In an array 01 tashtonBUGlEBOr con,ER s u its in sin g le and d o u b le-b rea sted sty lin g s a v e to $6,111 fa sh io n ChIc® sh o rts R n . 129.85;#*jg^-->y^7,>'/ i S O l l Potyest$r and pofy-wool in assorted fashion solids and fanctos. Sizes 36-46, regular and tongM |. 11.99 To 22.99 All cotton shorts from Chfc* in fcrntor sizos 3*J5 and mlssy sl2es 8*20 -.^ w t* W C annon® an d D u n d ee b ath to w e ls & w a s h c lo th s Towels :iri s a v e o n c o o rd in a tes from H ang Ten® WashCnthWF7F UqpftfrtltoptSOM ^4 j | P k in sobdt and printi. wSUi Crew Top fea. 23.99 Sotid Shorts N |. 29.99 1 6 8 8 1 4 8 8 Many Hang Tan9 s*parans to cnooM from and eti «r supv saie pricasl V Jim m y C o n n o rs te n n is o x fo rd s by C o n v e r s e ® /t e M B & sa v e $ 1 0 .1 1 ! 2 0 -p c. d ln n erw are M t N |.4 9 .9 l Cfcsrttwv*o*Mfre»«flvmw?t*wwM> pan, rubt*r outao* to wNf w d navy, Sizas 7Vi-11,12,13, to |. 29.99 M t lronifont dinn*w*re ln a 20*>c. s*rvfca toffooravam>m ln * u m ■ Hhody or Haartwarmlng d*stins' FILL YOUR PICNIC BASKET QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SAVE 8 ( ) c SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! n SAVE 1 8 tf r i * f r * i W EMBERS INSTANT LITE C O A L 8 LB.BAG 2 * 9 9 SAVE.0 c a ON EMBERSSAVE C O A L BAG 1 .8 9 10 OZ. G ;-:/t V , ;.; - - V - 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.COKD, THURSDAY, May 23,1991—10 P e e le rG iv e s Up AD P 6s t Successor Will Be Named From Within The Davie Gounty System ByRonnte Gallagher Davle'County Enlorprise-Record , • One of Davie County’s most familiar faccs in athletics is stepping out of thc limelight. •". Bill Pcelcr, who has been a teacher in Davie County since 1954, announced recently that hc is giving up his'athletic director’s post, a position he has held since 1966. 'I t complelcs a gradual phasing out of Davie High School athlctics for the 60-year old Peelcr. Three years ago, he handcd his girls Peeler basketball team over to Angle Jarvis. : '“ I just think it’s time for someone with new ideas to come in,” he said. His replacement won’t be namcd until this summer and it will be an in-house hiring. As long as' Peeler continues teaching, there is no classroom vacancy, according to supcrintendant Bill Steed. Sources within thc school system say that at least five coaches arc planning to apply for thc Ronnie Gallagher Campbell Arm Wrestling For The ‘Other Athletes’ ; .Paul Drechsler called, asking if someone :could cover the big sporting event at the high ■school. "Sure,” I said, “when is it?” “ Be there at 7:30. “In the morning." Most sports are played at 7:30 in the night but this was dif ferent. This was arm wrestling. I’ve never really thought about arm wrestling, mainly due to the fact my arms aren’t big enough to tackle anything that weighs more than a fork. . Hollywood made a movie about arm wrestling that was so bad. I've forgotten the name of it. All I know is that Sylvester .Stal(one won the admiration of his son tiecmise he had muscles in one of his arms. -The"movie got (surprise!) bad reviews. ■ . Davie’s reviews were much better. There were students with muscles — and I mean girls as well as guys. . It was a chance for the athletes who aren’t athletes to strut their stuff. :■.. "Sure, we know about the Walls, Chapmans and Nails, those familiar faces that play up tO three sports in a single school year. But we don't know the Gary Campbells and Tammy Revelses, those ‘other" athletes who proved that you don’t need to stand out on a field for two hours to win a championship. >They each won their title in less than seven seconds. - ; . _ • I;The first annual Davie County High School Ann Wrestling Championship came about due to a little lunchtime loitering. -iDupng lunch, many students milled around outside, wondering"how to fill this time con structively. So they got some notebook paper, wrapped it up in tape and played a ;lbrm:of wiffle ball. The “ tape-baU” kept Jandjhgon top of the walkway and students Were climbing up there to get it, hoping no faculty member would notice. ." Drechsler noticed. He is in charge of in- school-suspension and students get sent to ISS for climbing up on top of the school. So -h e devised'a'way"td take up their time. An .arm. wrestling tournament sounded just right. "■ ’ "1 saw studento during first and third lunch 1 with nothing to do," he said. “I saw them : position. “ Bill did say he’d continue mowing the grass for thc school during the summer,” Steed said. Peeler’s History Mowing grass is where mostpeople in thc county remember seeing Peeler for the first time. He jokes of his reputation on the tractor. “ Lawn mowing was on-the-job training," Peeler laughed. “ I got good at it so if I ever got fircd, I’d have something to fall back on. But I also fixed thc tractor myself so I was always the only one who could start it. That way, they could never fire mc." Pcelcr was an athletic star at Salisbury High School, playing in thc 1950 East-West All-Star football game. He later played sports at Catawba College. He came to Mocksville High School in 1954 and joined the staff at Davie High when schools consolidated in 1956. He was a coach until Jack Ward became principal. He then took ovcr the athletic director’s job from Ward. At the time, he had coached four sports and was teaching five classes a day. “ Back then," Peeler said, "there was no boys or girls tcnnis, girls softball, volleyball, socccr, golf or track. It was a much simpler time." Peeler has overseen several realignments and more financial responsibility. “It can be frustrating," he said, referring most ly to thc monetary side. Most laughed whcn he’d blurt out his favorite quote, “We don’t have the money for that.” But he has the facts, “ In basketball, we’d have to pay four officials $46 apiece for at least 10 home games. In baseball, it’s 38 for the ump behind the plate and $30 for the field. It’s $65 in wrestling. It’s $34 apiece for two soccer referees. In volleyball, you have $35 apiece for two. And there’s booking fees. You add it up and you really have to watch it. There arc many sports that rely on football and basketball.” Supporting The Students Whether on the field or in class teaching Col lege World History, Peeler has always bccn a favorite of thc students. "I chcwcd thcm out whcn they needed it,” Pcelcr said. “But I always realized that they were teenagers and tried to have some fun with them." Whcn Slccd came to Davie County three years ago, he already knew Peeler well. Plcasc Scc Pcelcr — P. 4B Playoff Game Reschduled Wednesday ;’ Renegar -■ ■ By Ronnte Gallagher ', Dayle County Enterprto>Record ; ’ .- Rain postponedDavie County’s first-round baseball playoff game against Gastonia Hunter Huss Tuesday and rescheduled it for Wednes- day night. The game wUl begin at 7:30 at Rich Park. Athletic director Bill Peeler said state rules pro hibits any season passes ofany kind. Everyone will have to pay. Davie is 184 overall and won the Central Piedmont Conference with a 13-1 record. Hunter Huss was 12-10 overall and 9-5 in the Southwestern Conference. This is Huss’ first playoff appearance since 1980. Tony Renegar is Davie's scheduled starter. Thc righthander with an 8-2 record will face Huss lefthander Matt Ghorley, who brings in an 8-3 mark and a 1.70 ERA. Junior righthander Wesley Spivey (4-5) will see relief duty. Please See Playoffs — P. 4B American Legion Baseball Returns Pteaw SeeGaUagher - P.3B W^ % No sooner than he hit the field, Mocksville Leglon coach Dale ljames began teaching. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Legion Coaches Agree: Mocksville Is A Favorite By Ronnie Gallagher Davis County EnterprisfrRecord The Southern Division of Area 3 could very well have been thc best American Legion baseball division in North Carolina last summer. The division had four teams to win at least 20 games (Mooresville, Mocksville, Stanly County and Rowan County) and pari ty finally reachcd these parts. Any team could have beaten the other on a given night. Mocksville had 25 wins, which was quite a downer Meadows after a 37-win season in 1989. Mooresville took the title and went all the way to the Wcstem N.C. championship scries. It appears Whitey Meadows may have another powerhouse this season. “We have a lot of good players back,” Meadows said. “I fcel like we can be as strong as last year, if not stronger. We have Donnell Poole back. He's going to be our big stopper." But almost every coach wml something about Mocksville being one ofthe favorites.Onereason is talent. Another is coach Dale ljamcs. But perhaps the biggest reason is Rlch Park, where the Southern Division's largest and most rabid fans make it tough on the players. Last season, Davie was 184 at home and 7-9 away. Ijames hopes to Improve on lliat this year. “They all still respect us," he said. “They know what we have. But thcre are some good i teams out tfierc. North Wilkesboro will have four schools in the high school playoffs. Kannapolis is going to have somegoodpitching,; And , Southern Division Preview Whitey’s got Poole. It should really be a tough league.” Lexington needed an heroic effort from its athletic director Jim Lippardjust to kecp the team afloat due to monetary reasons. But he raised thc money from private contributions, much to the delight of the rest of the division, considering Lexington has always been a top-flight program. And Statesville is back after a four year absence. It will replace Thomasville, which mov ed to the Northern Division. Below is a look at MocksviUe’s Southern Divi sion opponents in order of finish last season: Mooresvtik 1990 Record: 124 (Southern Division), 29-16 (overall). How It Hnfahcd: Lost to eventual state champ Caldwell County in the Western N.C. finals. - Coach: Whitey Meadows (Mooresville’s most famous barber). Draws Players From: Mooresville, St&tssvii!s South !rsdwU North !rsdsH, Wsst Rowan. High SchooU In PUyoffs: Mooresville, Statesville. Top Players: Donnell Poole (Pi Statesville), Malt Elliott (CF, Statesville), Toby Tomlin (C, North Iredell and Wingate College), JohnWalker (C, Mooresville), Roy Frye (P, Mooresville), Tracy Shutn (IF, South Iredell), i Meadows Says: “ Wc’rc really looking for- wunl to playing in Mocksville and seeing the new park. One of our best players, Decomba Con- ^, :..--:.u-' ■ ,PkawSee Legtoo — P..3B ,,, New Faces Take Field For Legion By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County EnterprisfrRecord What is Dale ljames’ biggcst problem as coach of thc Mocksville Legion baseball team? Everyone wants to play for him. Ijamcs has given the local fans 62 wins ovcr the last two summers and has put the town on the map. But this year’s problem is simple. He’ll havc only about six spots to fill, due to a flock of talent returning from last year's 25-13 club. In fact, most of the posi tions are filled by familiar Walker names. Shane Wagoner, Allen Chapman, Gray Bovendcr, Stu Holt, Matt Fife, Freddie Transou, Taylor Addington, Jason Graham, Chad Greene, Tony Renegar, Gary Blalock and Mike Lovelace all return. That's 12 players on a roster that has to be trimmed to 18 by the middle of June. But that didn’t scare off the younger talent from the Davie County, West Forsyth, Starmount and Forbush areas. Ijames greeted 25 playcrs for tryouts last week. “ People think we’re going to be weak next year whcn many of our boys age out,” ljames said recently. “But there is some good, young talent coming up, especially from Starmount and Forbush. We’ve been out watching them." Davie, West and Forbush have made the high school playoffs. Which leaves Starmount and the young faces to experience Ijames’ wisdom as the, season begins. The opening games with Troy : have been canceled and the opener will now bej Saturday at home against Siler City, beginning at 7:45 p.m. . StarmounVs New Faccs -v'>l/ One of the new faces Ijames has been recruitmg | is Stannount junior shortstop Campy Waticcr. H is, brother, Brocke, was a star and fan favorite two l yctui ugu during a 37-win'season.- - ';:,:' ~T “ We want him," said Ijames, who would put! Walker in centerfield. “ He’s a real athlete andj we see a lot of Brocke in him. From a coaching ; standpoint, he’s great. He’s a lanky, 6-2,16-year: . old with three years to play. He plays hani and 1 is mature.” - _^. - ■ 'l_. , Walker said fast week that he wante to play but i it’s up to his parents. He would enjoy the move - to ccntcrfield. . ; u ■ !■ ; "I’m the only WaIker who hasn’t played in the 5, outfield," hegrinried., i; ., , , ,,. : -'' | '■>'■' •■*.■■>).,. -£■ PkMe Sce Uames - 3B-' .2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 23,1991 - , l - . 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Mo>|*Mon fi*eAyit 3 BOWMAN GRAY STADIUM 1991 SCHEDULE Miy 25 Flow Chcvrokl 100 Udies' Night: 100-lap Modified race. June I True Value Hardware Stores 100 for NASCAR Dash Series (100 lapi); 40-lap Sportsman- racc. June S 6frlap Sponsnun race. Dciixililion Derby wrecking contest will be addcd attraction. June 15 Ogburn Slalion Pawnbrokers Night: 30-lap Buzibomhcr . race. ' June 22 Budweiser 100 Ladies' Night (I00-Iup Mixlificd racc).June 29 Caiorade Night with 60-lap Spottsinan race. Demoli- ' tlon Derby wrecking contcst will be addcd atlracllon.July b Open datc: nb races schcdulcd.July 13 Winston-Salem Journal Ladies' Night for Madhouse Scramble double-headers. July 20 AC-Dclco Twin 100's. 100-lap race fur NASCAR Dash Series; I00-lcp Modified race; 40-lap Sportsman race. July 27 Freeman's Tire/Cam2 Night with 35 lcp Street StiKk race. Demolition Derby wrecking contcst will be addcd 1 • attraction. Doublc-polni awards in all divisions. Aug. 3 Wlnlton 199 Modified race (199 laps); 40-lap Sport sman race. Aug. l0 Ladles' Night for Madhouse Scramble diiuhlc-hcaders. Au^. 17 Oiwdy's 150 Modified race (l3tl laps). Double-point awards in all divisions. ' '/i ,i ; w ^ r y p i ; t % rf!'V % .>"-'-tinc.-A>'--' v f'.y.U *w 'V ;' i i i i ^ y ^ 'W ^ ^ 5 ^ 8 B S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'f ^ 8 F ^ S 5 8 @ a $ : : 5 S S ^ 8 *, ,. Q. , ^ . A > ^ j ^ ^ . - - . ^ ^ ' t u » ^ W : ^ a ^ ^ A ‘^ ^ ^ ^ . r . - a » a u r t ^ » Perfect Bunt Brad Chapman shows perfect form on this bunt attempt for the Eagles' leading hitter with a .340 average. Davle won the Cen- Davle County jayvee baseball team. Chapman was the War tral Piedmont title with a 12-2 overall record. — Photo by Chrls Mackle North’s Year Was ‘Unprecedented’ North Davic Junior High athletic dircctor Sam Bcck admits that 1990-91 has bccn a “ drcam ycar" for his school,f “ We've won in foot ball, wrestl ing, girls basketball, boys basket ball, girls volleyball, girls track and boys track," he said. "Thc only way to Bcck describe it is “ unprcccdentcd." Whether this freshman class is thc best, however, is debatable. “ It’s awful hard to compare tcams," Bcck said. “ But 1 would have liked to scc this year's foot ball team ptoy somc of the others." Beck realizes that the North Piedmont Conference was the weakest its ever been without the Rowan County schools (which all went to the middle school format). Beck also realizes it probably wouldn't have mattered who his opponents were. “ We were for tunate to have super athletes. We’ve been blessed this year." Attitude is another factor. Beck said his teams had it. “ When we won in football, it really meant something to these students," he said. “ Anytime you win in football, it carries over. And my philosophy in general is that the attitude factor is important. You have to drive yourself (o be better and that’s what this group did. “ In my office, there’s a poster with my favorite word on it, ‘Hus tle.’ We talk about it. We think the winning is going to carry over to next year." AUUctk Banque< Wake Forest men's basketball coach Dave Odom will be the guest speaker when Davie County High School holds it annual athletic banquet May 28 in the South Davie Junior High cafeteria. Odom was named Atlantic Coast Confcrcncc coach of the year in 1991 after leading Wake Forest into the NCAA tourna ment. He also has a son, Ryan, that plays sports against Davie County at Reynolds. Tickets cost $7.50 and can be purchased at thc high school or in the office lobby from 1 l a.m. until 12:30 p.m. on May 13 or May 20 or cither by calling Sue Calllson.(634-7380), Jackie Coulston .(492-2127),, Sherry Foster (998-8293), Wayne Frye (998-2341), Joe Kennedy Notebook (634-5422), Pat Mcrrcll (998-4852), Suzannc Miller (492-7691), Kent Rcncgar (634-3218) or Ed Welch (998-5111).Thc ticket price also includes a meal. UNC Track Impressive Davie track coach Marty Hcmric attended his first state track mcct Saturday with Rufus Cuthrell and said he was very im pressed with Fctzer Field on thc campus of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. “ We got there two hours ear ly,” Hcmric said. "I was very impressed with thc mcct. It click ed right along. “ The entire track was Carolina blue. The UNC football coaches even came out and mingled with thc athletes. It was real nice.” Cuthrell placed third in the state (sec story) and Hcmric thinks he'll bc back. But he ad mits the eastern teams arc a little better than the Piedmont and' western teams. “ The East is stronger,” he said. “ They push track a little more than we do." The state meet proved that. Of 18 boys events, eastern athletes won 10. Eastern girls won eight. Wrntitn Wto Two Davie County wrestlers won first place in the state freestyle tournament at Gardner Webb College last weekend. John Coulston and Jon Ward took the firsts. CPC Sfrntogs The latest signing in the Central Piedmont is Jim Burgess of Grimsley. The pitcher, who toss ed two no-hitters last year, has signed with Appalachian State University, • West Forsyth's Patrick King became the latest Central Piedmont Conference athlete to sign after In king with the CoUcgc of Charleston (S.C.) last week. King, who will play In the July 23 East-West basketbaU game, was the CPC’s leading scorer in 1990-91,averagtog23.6points and also grabbing 8.3 rebounds. He led West and coach Denny Key to a 2M record. • West’s Chad Oxendine sign ed a tennis grant-in-aid with Pem broke State; The Titans' number one player was 16-2 Uils spring, AAUStar Chcsuiut Grove’s Heather Levan gave North and South Davle fits Forbush’s ‘G-Men’ Lead Falcons Into 2-A Baseball Tournament rTwo wccks befote the Northwest tournament, Forbush was alone in first place. That was before the Falcons lost four in a row. Just when everyone was ready to give up on the Falcons" playoff chances, Forbush’s ''G- Men," Graham and Greene took over. The only way Forbush could make the playoffs was win the tournament and behind Chad Greene and Jason Graham, the Falcons did it the hard way. First, Graham defeated regularscason win ner West Wilkcs 6-2 in thc first round. Graham, 7-3, struck out nine and walked on ly three. He gave up single runs in thc fourth and seventh. Forbush scored four in the third behind James Tatum, who went 3-for4, and George Rocket, who had an RBI. Greene then pitched his eighth victory against East Surry in the finals, winning 4-1 and striking out 12.Forbush has 16 victories and the Mocksvillc Legion's two players have 15 of them. And get this. Forbush’s first round 2-A op ponent is Forest Hills, who hammered thc Falcons in the first round of the football playoffs. Forbush complained that the game Graham should never have been played, considering there were torrential downpours throughout the day and throughout the game. " Forbush hopes their second trip to Forest Hills is a little better ■ — and drier. ! ■•:•: ;■•■:'.' ■■'■■■■ ■ ■ ■■’ It may not be. The forecast for Tuesday was heavy rain. -: Greene during basketball season and now she is an AAU star for a girls 14 team from North Wilkcsboro. Levan, a 5-11 eighth grade center, led her team to the finals where it lost to defending champ Lake Norman. She scoreed 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in the contest, however. Her team will.go to national competition in cither New York or Florida. Hunter Safety Forbush High School won the senior division of thc North Carolina Hunter Safety Education Tournament in Raleigh for ihe se cond straight season. > Forbush will now defend the North Amencan title In Raton, New Mexico In July. Forbush Elementary lost in its bid for its fourth straight title in the junior division,los!ng to Burgaw Elementary by only 5l points.; Good Tenuta . Two former Davie County ten-' nls playcrs did well in a recent Hickoryjunlor tennistoumamcnl. ■ Hayes Calvert won the boys l6 by beating Jimmy East 64, ,4-6, 64. : His older brother, Owcn, lost in thc boys 18 finals to Jamie HolC 6-2, 6-3. : . : Owen plays for Bishop McGuiii; ness while Hayes is a member of the Mount Tabor tcnnis tcani. ; Bad Tennfa .' ; The Central Piedmont .Coii- ferencc's top three seeds in the dua| team tournament all fell to dcfeai last week. 1 ■,':' | Mount Tabor, which \ycni . undefeated in thc CPC, lost its firsl. match of thc season to Charlottd Providence, 5-2. The SpartanS finished 21-!: .". : Grimsley fell to A'shevilltj Reynolds 6-3 and Reynolds fell to Myers Park of Charlotte, -7-2.: i Hayers Of The Year , ,:•; ’ Mikc Kcndalt of Albemarle and Christy Cagle of Haycsvillc,wcri male and female athletes df thi year, as s named by ■ the Nottb Carolina High School Attuclit ■'Association;-' ‘ ', : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, May 23, !99I-3B <@"<k^ ; Gary Campbell (left) plnned the arm of Davld Crater for the heavyweight title In the first annual Davle County Hlgh School Arm Wrestling championships. Tracy Beck (left) was no match for the girls winner Tammy Revels. : — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher: Gallagher continued from P. lB ' playing wifilc ball. So wc • .dccidcd to do lhis just to oc- • cupy people at lunch." | •' Drcchslcr pul brackets ;togethcr for all students "skinny : .to bigger." Hc pcrsuadcd • Sweaters and Things and the l Used Uniform Shop to donate t- shirts for the second and third place finishers. Champions would get trophies. Actually, they were trophies Drcchslcr won himself back whcn hc turn ed heads as a high school phenom at West Rowan. He just changed the nameplates. The matches took place dur ing lunch and before school. Sixty-nine students entered, and, Drechsler pointed out, there were none of the school’s athletes involved. “ They didn’t want to be em- barrased by getting beat,” Drechsler said. **ln fact, 40 percent of these students have never done anything (in sports).’’ Friday morning arrived clear and sunny. The preliminaries were over. The arm wrestling titles in thrcc divisions would be decided in front of about a hundred sleepy-eyed teenagers, who stopped by thc ropcd*in area on their way to class. Davie’s “ other” athletes pac ed, obviously nervous. The heavyweight favorite was the 252-pound Gary Campbell. He didnt just have a big arm. Hc had a big everything. His opponent was 170-pound David Crater, who showcased Stallone-like arms. It was the most intense championship bat tle of thc moming. That is, if you can get intense for seven seconds. That's all it took Campbell, who hardly strained in pinning Crater’s arm Uown. He had matched Wall, Nail and Chapman. He now had a championshipjust like them. And he got to take home his own personal trophy to boot. Thc crowd grew as more students arrived at school. Robert Stroud won the lightweight division, taking carc of Shunta Ware in five seconds. Then, it was time for thc girls. Tracy Bcck stepped up to thc table and looked across at Revels. It was easy to see thc fear in her eyes. Revels dwarfed her. Bcck was not a confident contender. This was the Lakers vs. the Hornets. Revels won in two and a half seconds. Bill Peeler may have to put her name in the Davie County record book as the athlete who won championship for thc school in the shortest span of time. Of course, after any cham pionship, the winner has to meet with thc media for the postgame press conference. This is where the Nails and Chap mans have it over thc Camp bells. They’re used to thc pressure of watching someone write down everything they say. Campbell still needs practice. Holding his trophy, hc was askcd if this was thc greatest day of his life. '*Ycah.*' Campbell was askcd if hc had practiced a lot for thc arm wrestling tournament. “ No.” Campbell was reminded that his opponent, Crater, had large arms. • “ Yeah, hc did.” Campbell was then begged to tcl! how hc fclt. ‘‘I’m happy.” : Wcll, it appeared Campbell ; had something else in common] with Stalionc. He talks like him. •Drcchslcr didn’t really carc .' how eloquently his champions ; spoke with the mcdia. That : wasn’t the purpose. “ Thc kids say wc don't do ; anything for them,” Drcchslcr ‘ said. “ But this went pretty well. Next fall, wc’rc thinking of a ping-ping tournament. It can help school spirit.” It can also help those “ other” athletes experience the glory of winning — even if it is only seven seconds worth. Leglon continued from P. lB nor, has a broken hand but wc havc a lot of talcnl." •. StanIy County . Last Year’s Record: 11-5, 24-11 : Coach: Chip Smith (head baseball coach at Pfeif fer College). How It Finished: Lost To Mooresvillc in Southern Division title scries, four games to thrcc. Draws Playcrs From: Albemarle, North Stanly, South Stanly, West Stanly. : Hlgh Schook In Playoffs: South Stanly, West Stanly. : -Top Players: Tate Osborne (P-C, West Stanly), Marcus Sturdivant (OF, West Stanly), Greg Emer son (3B, Albemarle), Jeff Horton (C, South Stanly). ; Smith Says: “ Mocksviile has a great program. It has good support and a good coach. In lhe years I've been here, they’ve been real compctitive and get after it. As far as us, I heard that Osbome may not come out." Rowan County LastYear’s Record: 9-7, 22-11. How It Flnkhed: Lost In second round of Southern Division playoffs.Coach: Jim Dehart (retired Catawba College coach). Draws PUyers From: North Rowan, Wcst Rowan, East Rowan, Salisbury. High Schook ln PbyofTs: North Rowan. Top Ptayers: Keith Bamhardt (P, South Rowan and UNC-Wilmington), Dale Wagner (P. South Rowan), Shannon Myers (OF, North Rowan), Keith Knight (P, Salisbury), Kirk Huffman (SS, Salisbury), R.1. Evans (IF, West Rowan). Dehart Seys: ‘‘Dale does a great job at Mocksviile. And they have good crowds. I’m envious. Thc better the teams, the better the draw and this division has some good pUyers. We had 42 come "out for trouts. North’s Shannon Myers will be a real good player for us. He led the county in hit-‘ llng,likehealwaysdoes.", KaMapoM> ' Last Ytar’sRecord; 9-7, 13-11.‘ How It Finished: Lost To Rowan County in first round of Southern Division playoffs. •. ’. - Co*h: Erok Faw (teacher and coach at South RowanHighSchool). -'-^v ;"'sDrawsPtoyersFrom:KannapoUs,SoutbRowan, Northwest Cabamu. „ _ "i",V"'V'^High Schoob to PteyofTs: Kannapolis1; ^" • ' Top Haycn: Hut Smith (P, Kannapolis), Andy Burris tf>, Kannapolis), Andy Smith0>, Kanmpotis), John Afchcr(P,SouthRowan), CraigJohnson(P, . South Rowan), Mauricc BUkebey (SS, KannapoUs),, 1 Br2Rdos Jteav«i(€~South Rowan), Ben J< *(2B, NorthwestCabanus). r Parks and Recreation Department).Draws Pfayers From: Concord, Northwest Cabarrus, Central Cabarrus, Mount Pleasant. Hlgh Schook ln PlayofTs: None. Top Players: Matt Christie (3B, Northwest Cabar rus), Troy Bullock (OF, Northwest Cabarrus), Brad Goodman (P, Concord), Rusty Norris (Central Cabarrus and UNC-Wilmington), Doug Buckwcll (C, Mount Pleasant), Ronnie Scibcr (C, Central Cabarrus). Swarlngen Says: “ I’m anxious to sec Mocksviltc's new ballpark. Dale docs a good job and they’ve got a good, solid program. Wc havc a good pitchcr in Goodman but he didn’t have much defense behind him during thc spring at Concord High School. From what I've seen in high school, we’re going to havc to use our brain a little more.” Lexington Last Year’s Record: 6-10, 8-13. How lt Finished: Lost to Stanly County in first round. Coach: Frankie Goss. Draws Ptayers From: Lexington, North Davidson, Central Davidson, West Davidson, Sheets Memorial. High Schoob ln PbyoHs: Central Davidson, North Davidson, West Davidson.Top Ptaycrs: Michael Hobbs (P-3B, Wcst David son), Ricky Goforth (P, North Davidson), Eugene Young (C, North Davidson), Casey Ferguson (C, Lex ington), Chris Lemons (lB, Central Davidson). Goss Says: Couldn’t be reached for comment., North WUkesboroLest Year’s Record: 4-12, ovcrall rccord unavailable.How lt Ftaisbed: Lost ina special playoff with ThomasviIlc and didn't participate in the Southern Division playofis.Coach: KeUy Sparger (assistant principal at WiIkes CentraIHighSchool).Draws Ptayers From: WUkcs Central, East Wilkes, West Wilkes, North Wilkes, Elkin, Ashe Central.■ H%h Schoob to PUyoffk Wilkes Central, East WUkes, West WUkes, Elkin.• T » PWy*r*: Marty NichoU (C, Wilkes Central and Lenou’-Rhyne), Rex Mariey (P, WUkcs Central), Dar- A ren McGUmery (CF, West Wilkes), Mark Elliott, (P, West WUkes), Melyin Robertson (RF, Wilkes Cen- J>al),Chid HambyOVest Wilkes).Spwger Says:MocbviUe is always good. That’s baseball country down there and they’re always com- 2 petitive. Mocksvi!!e and Rowan have the best crowds and it's a pfcasure to pky chere. ’* ,-v.:v!^. >Y ■ ' StaiesvUk • z'.',Lwl Ytar's R*cord:No team,How It F1niihrrt: lt never started. - ;Cosch: Don Strauss (works for thc KX7. Depart- '71 "riimWPuMic*Rcvcnuc). -vv-,;- ^-.*^-..c:__. Faw Siyii "I see MockivUte’i kidsaU yrir 6oi^':'fiP™ V ^fl?W f e StatcsviUe, West lredell, ' Davie and Wcst Forsy* (he coaches South Rowan) ' N^ Ir^ ~ V S?“Sj[SS!l'r. . ,„ .„ .i , „ and I figure they'll be one of the top.two te*nu. I V®H**®*°^S ^ * ^ ^ n L ^ ^ i^ f n ! '.; hatetoptiythere; Last year wc wereyoungandour V^*wJf**zn Br^yM orrii°n(IF, Wcsilredcll), . kids were shaking In their boots. M.ybe lt won't1 * '^ t f W & ^ ''S '} ' *“ '" “ f 1" ' f f ibe thal waythis year. We have some good pitehlng E * ^ iiiS Ji* ^ (CF, Stiteavillc), Kylc Smith (SS, !butyoupitchhineinningsherc,no«sevcnandyou, ,fl®™, lrS~11': ,;„' .:^ 1,^. * . -,i nliv everv nieht" ?>*: K ; i '- i • S6reuei,Seyi: -;i'yecoachedSenior,BabeRuth for,., i, . ' j '■' \~'.': '.'■'■' V! 20 yeari and I don't ktww much abbul the Leglon■ •' "- rnm *nr< t ''■• " v- .- - —_' '-i.". »..V-« 1. — i-'.v - - — - * - j r>-..!- r* •Concord ' Last Year’s Record: 7-9, 9-14 bverall..'';' How b tM*ed: Lost to MocksvUle in first round of,Southem Division playoffs. , we're e"xpecUng everyoee to beat ui. We’re gohig toCoichi Robin Swarhgcn (worb at thc Concord bc Uw Eimeti Post 217." .'„ , - ,^ '" " 1' " ' ., ........ :' '■— V V — i t.i£ - » lr i . - . 'w !.-- - 'i. tcami, only what 1 see to the paper. And Davle Coun- ty,woniu kague so Mockiyilk's bound to be good.1 . We’re gotoguuothe Kason u a fint-year team so ljames continued from P. IB ljamcs also mentioned looking at Starmount’s Blake Chipman, a righthandcd pitchcr. "He's look ed good in thc gamcs I'vc sccn hint. Hc's not supcroverpowcring but has dcccnt control. Rodncy Shore, a froshman lef- lhandcd pitchcr, has also caught thc coachcs eyc for thc future. Forbush’s New Faccs . Forbush started strong, hit a lull, tlicn bounccd back to win thc Nor thwest 2-A Conference tournament title. And ljamcs likes what hc sccs. “ We're looking for speed and outficldcrs," ljamcs said. James Tatum can run. “ Hc brings another element to our tcam," said ljames. "His taicnt is in Greene’s categoty, with the speed.” Tim Shore, Jason Scott, George Rockett and Abernathy all have shown promise. "Forbush could give us some nice surprises," ljames sald. "They’ve got as good a freshman class as I’ve seen. I like David Vogler, a lefthanded pitcher." West’s New Faces West's Rob Nelson was one of those youngsters who saw time for the Legion last year while the teams were in the pbyoffs. He. could make the team as a pitchcr. Junior Oscar Braun has poten tial. ljames likes his speed ami the way he makes contact. ; "I liked Jason Quinn too," he said. “ He's a sophomore pitchcr with potential. Andre McSwain could help as well." Corbin Russell, a sophomore who attends Bishop McGuinncss, could be the catcher of the future. Davk's New Faces Eric PresneU, Randy Brewer and Bryan Johnson are all being courted by the Legion. PresneU and Brewer have two years of e!igibil- ty left and Johnson, a transfer from South Carolina, hw three. .>.-.- Presnell pitched himself into the Legion rotation with late-season heroics. Brewer has been hilling around .4C0 all season. Johnson hasn’t been under .350. But there Is plenty of ftiture taleht from Davie. Ijames likes sophomores Bubba Cdemanand Brad Mecham (whose brother, Wes, played the last two years), among others. Then, there are freshman like Tyrone Martln and Brack Beal. Neither played Oiis sprlngbulwereoutfortheOyouts. : North pavic's hulk Kyle Duncan •: --,<>V: l ^ * . . . . . «1... i;<v% vW -; ls .ti$ *i '^ M ^ ^ m w ^ ^ > i ^ k 0 r £ ^ M * . 0 $ w f ttitirS >fi*& & 5@ tt3-f K 3§* : i W r $ S " % t . » $g& i$|&titiy v *‘iw k \ m Legion coaeh Dale IJames works with a catcher during the first; day of practice. — Photo by Ronni* Gallagher • broke a school record with seven homers this spring. Brocke Keenc is anoUier lefty with talcnt. “ We like Bubba, he’s a winner and has a lot of moxie," Ijames said. "AndTyrone is one of those super athletes. BeaI is a good lef thander to be so young. The Bottom Line . Ijames said the bottom line Is easy to focus on. "!fapUyercanrunorplayout-' field, he'll catch my eye." ■ Either ljamcs or assistant coachcs Bradley Craddock and George Daywalt havc scoured the ballfields for talent. But with so many teams in thc playoiTs, in- cludlng Ijamcs' own undefcatcd Glcnntenni,hehnslorclyonothcr sourcesforinformation,‘likehis returning Legion players. : . , "Sbmc of^thcsc 'klds' ha'viT already bccn recruited by olher playcrs," he said. "The boys know ' who can play and wc listen, cspccially the 18-year olds;. Chemistry is important and we want boys who want to bc together and experience things together." Mocksviile hit a Southern DivC- sion record 80 home runs lag season bufIjamcs said iliai wilj - change. ' : “ We’ll be a different type clubi Wc’ll play much better defense and take the extra base. We’ll bc a beC tcr bunting tcam. I haven't scc6l. many bunts in two ycars.-We'r< also going to cut down on ou[ strikeouts. ;“ A 8frhomer season was a once- ln-a-lifclimc sunimer. We’ll ex! ■ pcrimcnt a little more this year.’! : For the first wcck or so, he’ll bd expcricmenting with; younj :- p1<f6rs. ' , j : ^ i ^ ' . ^4B-DAVIEC6tNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23, l99l' Pitts’ Pitching, Hitting Keys 18-4 : Will somconc please answer this question for Davic County b;ascball coar^ QnvH Hunt. ;How cx>uld his team defeat Mount tabor so chsily this yicar? J With an 184 deci sion in a .makcup g'amc against the Spartans i4st week, Davie's total against its GPC rival was 33 riins and two easy wins. Blalock “ Now, Mount Tabor beat West Forsyth last week," Hunt said. “ The pitcher we beat, Dougherty, ihrew a no-hiiter against North Forsyth earlier this season and North Forsyih is going to the playoffs out of gie Metro Conference. So, fvould you explain how we can score 33 runs on them in two games?" Obviously, Davie Countyjust has Mount Tabor's number in baseball. Davic had everyone's number in the Central Piedmont Con* fercnce. The War Eagles won the title with a 13-1 record and was 184 overall going into Jhe 4-A playoffs. Blalock: The Main Man Gary Blalock looked more like Jose Canseco as he owned Dougherty and the relievers. The senior catcher belted a three-run homer in a four-run first and later added a double in an eight-run second. His triple led a two-run sixth. “ We made a little change in his batting style and it seemed to work," said Hunt.With a 12-0 lead after two in nings, starter Brian Pitts cruis ed through ftvc innings of work. Jason Home pitched the last two innings. Pitts has the team's best percentage in wins with 34) but ne has seen little action. “ Pitts told me after the first lhat he was a rusty, and there's probably a lot of truth to that. He hadn't pitched since mid- ' S " - y Victory April lhat's why wc lct him and Horne pitch so lhcy could gct in thc groove for thc playoffs.” Thc gome was playcd lhc night aRcr Davic had clinchcd thc outright title but there was no letdown. "You're always afraid of a letdown but thc guys wcrc real loose," Hunt said. "But when it gets out of hand carly, it's casy to be loose." Notes: • Pitts gave up six hits and four runs while striking out thrcc. • Mount Tobor pitchcrs bcan- cd Davie's number four hitters four timcs. • In thc eight-run second, Alcx Nail, Jamey Rcevcs, Pitts and Jocy Sloan had key hits. In a three-run fifth, Rccvcs had a double and Bryan Johnson a single. • Blalock’s homcr was his se cond. Thc team has hit only eight. • Blalock, Nail and Rccvcs led Davic with three hits apiccc. • Thc 13-1 record was the best in thc league since entering 4-A. jWar Eagle Golfers Surprise Field With Regional Berth Long, Parrish Shoot 78s As Davie Advances ^PILOT MOUNTAIN - All season, the Davic County golf team has followed Wcst ^Forsyth, Grimsley and Reynolds in thc Ccn- tfal Piedmont Conference. rlBut when i the stakes became high, ifr was those tnree-.follow- ing,Davie. ^R'andal) Ward’s War ^agles sur prised almost everyone in tfic 4-A Parrish Midwest Regional last week at Pilot Knob Golf Course by pIac- iflg second to North Forsyth. ;The win secured Davic a place iq this week’s state 4-A tournament atChapel Hill's Finleygolf course. Meanwhile, West, Reynolds and Grimsley all failed to make thc sfete tournament. ‘ “ The kids just put it all together," said a happy Ward afterwards. “ And we canie • so cfose to winning, it was scary." 2North Forsyth won the event u$th a 316 score with Davic only tijree back at 316. <*Wc were four*ovcr on the 18th hdle,too," Ward said. “ If everyone pars that hole, we win." Tpo 78s 'Davie entered the regionals with Epk.Parrish, Brian Long, Chad Oarter,Robbie Welch and John 'ti>mel. Three shot under 80. i^arrish and Long shot 78s while Cfcrter had a 79. Welch shot 81 and w % gBW &K Brian Long shot a 78 In the Midwest 4-A regionals. — Photo by James Barringer Tomcl 84. "When we made the tum after nine holes, there were several teams right there," Ward said. “ But our mindset was tojust go out and play and let the chips fall where they may. With a good at titude, we didn’t tighten up." Long could have finished with a 76 but double-bogeyed the 18th. Despite the entire team’s troubles on the l8th, Davie took thc tour nament by storm. “ Everybody in the regionals was saying, ‘Davie Who?’ " said Ward. “ But we’ve bccn playing well for the past month. When we won a match with Salisbury and North Davidson, both who were leading their conferences, it did a lot for our confidence. And our conference had some good golfers too." So how will the upstart War Eagles fare in thc state toumamcnt? “ We’ll go in with the same at titude as the regionals," Ward said. Notes: • North Forsyth, Davie and Greensboro Page were thc three teams that qualified for thc state toumamcnt.• The only other CPC player making the state tournament was West Forsyth’s Marc Liner, who finished fourth with a 76. Other in dividual qualifiers were South Stokes’ Chris Wall, East Forsyth’s J.J. Morgan and Watauga’s Drew Taylor, who all tied for the title with 74s. • The CPC’s two top golfers, Mark SIawter ofReynolds and Korky Kemp of Grimsley, finish ed with a 77 and 78. • Wall of South Stokes was the tournament’s medalist with a 74. • West’s team finished sixth at 322. Gtimsky was only ninth (326) and Reynolds 10th (327). • North Forsyth, Davie and Greensboro Page were the three teams,that qualified for the state. Nail, Blahck, Pitts Move Up . Onc week can do wonders foryourstatistics. Just/ask Alcx, Nall,Gary Blalock and Brian Pitts.' Nail had his third three-hit gome in the last four contests in the final regular season game against Mount Tabor and moved ahead of Ran dy Brcwcrinthebattlng race, .407 to.390. Amazingly, not a onc of Naii’s 33 hits has bccn for extra bases. He has had 33 slnglcsin 81 at-bats. , In fact, Davie's entire team has been singl ing its opponents to death. Davie has 190 hits and 153 of them have been singles. ' Blalock finished strong with a double, triple and homer in the last regular season game, up ping his avcrage to .338. Hc moved into thc lcad' In RB!s and is in thc top fivc in cvery offensive' category. Pitts, meanwhile, has sccn little action this season but the War Eagles win when hc pitchcs. Hc has only 12% innings to his crcdit but has. thc bcst percentage in wins at 3-0. Jason Horne moved into second in ERA as Tony Rencgar saw no action last wcck. Eric' Presncll’s ERA is now at 1.79. Thc tcam ERA is 2.64. The on-basc percentage is also sparkling. Jay Hutchins, Allen Chapman, Brcwcr and Bryan. Johnson are all over .500 with Brewer’s .602 on-base percentage leading the way. ■ ' DAVIE BASEBALL (RegularScason Record: 184,13-1 in CPC) Hitting (at least 10 at-bats) Player AB Hits Avg. Alex Nail 81 33 .407 Randy Brewer 59 23 .390 Allcn Chapman 64 22 .344 Brian Johnson 50 17 .340 Gaty Blalock 68 23 .338 Jay Hutchins 68 19 .279 Brcnt Wall 55 15 .273 Jamey Reeves 68 18 .265 Joey Sloan 22 5 .227 Chad Corrcll 40 8 .225 Patrick Murphy 20 .4 .200 Home Runs Reevcs 3, Blalock 2, Brewer 2, Allcn Chap man 1, Hutchins 1. Triples Chapman 2, Hutchins 1, Blalock 1, Rccvcs 1. Doubles Reeves 5, Hutchins 5, Blalock 3, Johnson 3, Chapman3, Brewer 1, Wall 1,Corrc!l l,Sioan 1. . RBIs Blalock 19, Reevts 17, Chapman 16, Brcwer 15, Nail 13, Hutchins l2,Johnsonll, Wall 8, Corrcll 5, Sloan 4, Murphy 1, Prcsncll I. Runs Scored Chapman 27, Blalock22, Nail 17, Hutchins, 17, Brcwer 17, Reeves 13, Johnson 13, Wail 11, Correll 8, Sloan 4, Murphy 3. •; Walks Brewcr 21, Chapman 18, Hutchins 17; Johnson 14, Blalock 10, Rccvcs 8,Wall 6, Nail 4,, Corrcll 3, Murphy 3, Sloan 3, Pitts -1; Prcsncll 1. ','! Stolen Bases Chapman 9, Nail 6, Hutchins 4, Blalock 2 Rccvcs 1, Brcwcr 1, Johnson 1. Pitching ’,; Player IP Hits ER ER^ Eric Prcsncll 47 33 12 1.79 Jaason Home 19W 13 7 2.53 Tony Rcncgar 56% 50 22 2.7,1. Keith Koontz 4 6 2 3.50 Darby Correll 13% 9 4 4.20 Brian Pitts 12% 15 8 4.42 Records Pitts 3^), Correll 1-0, Presnell 4-1, Home 2-1, Rcncgar 8-2. Strikeouts Renegar51, Presncll 35, Correll 12, Horric 8, Pitts 6, Koontz 1. Saves Homc 2. Playoffs continued from P. lB Coach Terry Radford said he wasn’t expecting to play Davie County in thc first round. His team entered the Southwestern 4-A tour nament as thc second sccd but fell in thc first round to seventh sccded Myers Park, dropping it to third. Many of thc players Davie will scc Wednesday night wete members of thc Gastonia Post 23 Legion team, which won the Area Peeler 4 championship last year bcforc los ing to eventual state champ Caldwell County. Ghorley leads the team in hitting with a .379 average. Leadoff bat ter and shortstop Travis Gillespie is hitting .338, thc same as first bascman-outfielder Wendell Cogdill. Spivey is a .329 hitter. Other starters include Chris CaUioun at se cond baseman and catcher Ryah' Foxx. Scheduled starters for Davie, in clude Gary Blalock (C), Jamey. Rccves(lB), Allen Chapman (2B)/ Alcx Nail (SS), Randy BrewcL (3B), Jocy Sloan (LF), Jay Hutdhink, (CF) and Brent Wall G*F). • , ’,. Nail leads the team in hitting* at' .407 while Brewer and Chapntarl arc close behind. continued from P. lB “ He's worked hard and dcdicatcd a grcat portion ofhis career to work ing with students," Stccd said. “ They’ll all miss him. “ I was an associate of his when I was principal at North Davidson and now here," Stccd said. “ 1 have a tremendous amount of respect for him. He’s worked tirelessly and represented this county for o long time. “ I kid him about wanting to'sce_* him coach girls basketball with 'that towcl drapcd over his shoulder,’’.; The towcl may bc gone but at least Stced will have onc more summerof watching him mow the grass. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week; With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record" Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record1' P.O. Box 525: Mocksville, NC 27028;' iGourt News ... |$heriff's Reports ... Davie High Sports . |Weddings ... i$eetings ... ] LComics ... f ffa ains... DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPfttfi^ECORD ; ;;;v : ; Subscription'rates 1 j • Single Copy, 50 Cents 3; ;S .*18-00 Per year1n North Carolina < " ►f;Mt22.50 per year outslde>lorthCarollna ,: M ^ ''v - : SendCheckTotF #;:v. .:, P.O. Box 323 '&'SmV;, .'; M^ksvllle, NC 27028 DA VlE S u p f U f COMPANY 1469 N. Maln St., Mocksvllle, NC (704^34-2859 r a > V > '! 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J,.:*.:.J ,. . ^ ^ . ^ ' t f • ' ^r J - ' I DAVIE COUNTY,ENTERPRJSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mfly 23, J991-5R | JayveeBaseballTeam Whips Mount jLightle’s Two Year Record: 26-3 With Two ;Central Piedmont Baseball Championships 23-1 . Dovie Cotfnty High School 'docsn't field ajayvee basebaUteam ,evcry year and Uw rest of tl.c Cen- tralPiedmont Conference Is glad of it. i Because when Davie does have a team, it usually wins the con- ;fcrence champtanaMp. ; Jim Lightle coached the jayvees two seasons ago a*d they went ,13-1. This year, he coached !another and it couldn't match that ;success. ■ The War Eagles only finished •12-2. ; Davle was 10-2 in the conference "after defeating Grimsley 74 and ^Mount Tabor 23-1 and losing to ;South Rowan ,11-7 in the final week of play. Lightle pointed to his pitching. i"For sophomores, we had good pitching. They’re going to win a lot of games for this high school." Whipping Mt. Tibor ; Lightle said Marcus King was all ■smiles on the mound against Mount •Tabor. "Marcus was having so much fun out there," he said. Who wouldn't be with a 22-run lead? The game became a joke in the fifth inning when Davie sent 14 men to the plate and scored 11 runs. Davie finished with 11 hits. “ We almost batted around twice In the fifth," Llghtle said. “ Steven Smith was afraid he'd make two outs in one inning. This was a game that was hard to take serious ly." Bubba Cokman led the way with three hits, including two doubles. Jason Tomberlin had two hits and three RBIs. Others with two hits were Chad Helton and King. Helton had a double also. But King was the story. He fired a three hitter and struck out five. "This will help Marcus’ con fidence going into summer baseball,” said Llghtle. Beating Grimsley Tomberlin had two hits against Grimsley while Darby Correll threw a five-hitter. Brad Chapman and Jason McCray each had one hit and Chapman had two RBIs. "Chapman was our leading hit ter this year (.340) and we’re tak ing Darby with us up to the varsi ty for the playoffs," Lightle said. South Wins Lightle was not pleased with his team's loss to South Rowan. Davie led fr4 going into the sixth inning. "Wejust gave the game away," said Llghtle. "It was a poorly- played game." Brad Mecham, Smith and Chap man all had two hits in the game while Kcitii Koontz absorbed the loss. His record fell to4-l.Even with the loss, Lightle seemed pleased. 1 ‘There was a lot of talent on this team,"hesaid. “ Butitwasateam that didn't have a lot of speed or power. Wc only had two homers and 18 extra base hits. But they’ll play this summer and get better.” Notes: • In two years of coaching the Third In The State Cuthrell’s Triple Jump One Of State’s Best ; CHAPEL fflLL - Davie Coun ty’s Rufus Cuthrell may have won the 4-A regional track meet in the tnple jump bm hc found out how much ulent tiere is ui North Carolina wfcca hdputiciptted in the state meet in Chapel Hill $aturday. ; Cuthrelljumped two inches bet ter than his regional mark, finishing with a 4&6X leap. But i't was still only good enough for third place. Chris McKinney of Southem Wayne won the event * 48-1 and Robert Johnson of Morganton Freedom was second at 47-8. Still, Cuthrell and his coach, Marty Hemric were happy. "I am greatly pleased with what Rufus did for himself and for our school,” Hemric said. “ The time he hit 46^>, it looked like he put everything he had into it. With another week and a different chemistry, he mey hava gotten 48. You,never know." Actually, CttihreU jumped fur ther than 464 but was called for a scratch. “ He told me on that one, he felt like it was his best jump ever," Hemric said. “ He didn't scratch by much,” Figbting The HMl Cuthrell had to bttUe sometWng else besides the statewide ta!ent. A humid day saw temperatures pass the 90 degree mark. "It was very hot,” Hemric said, “ and it took its toil on everyone. The first twojumps were good but then the athletes started tiring in the legs.” It was CuthreU*s first state meet but Hemric said he handled the pressure well. The mcet was held at Fetzer Field on the campus of the University of North Carolina. “ I don’t think he was in awe or anything like that. Rufus always looks the same on the outside. He’s like Sam Perkins was at Carolina. He doesn't show emotion. The on ly emotion you sce is maybe ifhis eyebrows lift.” Hcmric is expecting the junior to return to the state mcet next year and there is a reason. He’s dedicated. “ As soon as he finished jump ing, his father gave him his assignments for the Twin City Relays next week,” Hcmric said. “ He and his brother, Hamilton, are going to run all summer. “ Rufus is going to play football and once wc get him on a weight program, his legs will get stronger. He should make a real push to win it all next year. He knows how close he was this year. 4 ‘I expect to have several go next year,” he said, referring to both Cuthrell Hemric Cuthrells and Brian Tribble in thc 400. **We*rc going to get better in track.” Notes: • Cuthrcll’s third place finish is the bcst finish for Davie since Hcmric took over thc track program. • Cuthreii’s third was the bcst of any CPC athlete. No boy placed first or second. • No Central Piedmont boys team was in the top 10. Richmond County won with 31 points, edging Charlotte Garinger by one. • Jacksonville won the girls ti tle. Grimsley was the CPC's best, tying for ninth with 20 points. • The CPC’s best finishes came in girls track. Grimsley's Jennifer Kalanick was second in the 110 and 300 hurdles. • Tracy Connor of South Rowan had a third in the discus and a fourth in the high jump. Tourney Raises $7,100 The David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournamenl keeps growing by leaps and bounds.. The toumament,in conjunction with the Amerioe Heart Associa tion," raised an dMtoK hlgh of $7,100 recettfy at Hkkory HiU CountryCfob.aSytoHUieover the previous hJfhtJni money goes to fight heart dtiw r. : “ This touraaaeM hu gone straight uptuU,” uKHickoryHiU pro Steve Fonett. "We started out raising $1,500 andnow it's up to $7,lOO.nen'utaofhMdwork that goes into putting tiris on." ; Thu yeu's wineing Mm includ ed Steve Hudoo, M » Brown, Ken Sales aad Jim Browi, who shot 6140 for* 121 score. : The seeoad f t m . t t m d E i Jacobs, k h a t& M r U * i «nd Randy KeeUrW*C41 foirsl23 total.:. ^ -v '-''t^ .T ^ ''i'y ' : Both teama wUti*h*nce to the American Heart Association state tournament in Ptaehurst July 27-28. If either group wles thcte, it will earn a tnpMHoustonfor the RttioadMUMaM. : The titird phet tim wai m*le up of Chip Sanford, John McDonald, Maric Goikn and ' Bart Reese. " •;?/; . Forrest said d*tbumament had i more, hole ipoMoti than ever before (23) and aUeo* everyone The winning teem In the David Sanford tournament poses with ’ Sydna and Chip Santard (from Mt): Steve Hutton, Bubba Brown, Sydna Sanford, Ken Sales, Jim Brown and Chip Sanford. .The second place team In the David Santord tournament was 'made up of (from left): Ed Jacobs, Jeff Laws, John Lyda and Randy Keetor. The four wlll p|ay Pinehurst July 27-28. . s s m . A happy group of jayvee baseball players walk away with another victory. — Photo by James Barringer jayvees, Lightle’s record is 26-3 overall and 21-3 in the CPC. • Mccham had both of Davie's homers this season. who played on one of thc 33 teams won a prize. V- The big, winner was Winston- Salem's Ken Porter, who won an. bgcrsoll-Rand generator. "Danny Smltii and Don Tucker deserve a lot of .credit;" Forrest said. "They were <x>chairman and worked very hard in making thisa success." • • ■ • Thc pitchers stnickout 95 bat ters in 98 innings. • Six players hit at least .300: Chapman, Coleman, Tomberlin, Miller, Koontz and Jason Home. • Five different pitchers won games for the jayvees. King and Corrcll each had three: alEA$AlB BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO! 1991LUMINA COUPE EURO “Winningest Car on the TrackFj 1991 LUMINA EURO SEDAN ™,.,$14,788 S tock#710220 '90 FULL SIZE p i c K u p s8sr *i0,500 ^e *e* ’90 GEO METRO *6,500 1991S-10 BLAZER 4DR. M BKRETTAUT 0w0ww.sami*i*5988 <T%E *7 0L08 CUTLASS ClOU | 7t8UBURBAN4a4LeeetTn#e. LwW TOVllTA rXl61DK. ■ 5988 »4MOBU«EK4*4 '4 4 8 8 M FORD LARtATXtTOM ONI, hTe<W PMftt lll.ntd Trv<*.MyH «—.WJEEPWAOONtB*UwWee,VsffCW*•1000 CASH BACK! PLUS 1.9%APR *7CHKV.If*TON I .wtAVALlKRttmVKRAO<> I • <>M tw w k*e^UeW,frw<UOe. | *79 8 8 *7MOTAHOBOwOww,VwfOeew 1991 S-10 PICKUPS HONDA ACCORD iJU *lQ$88 ■m M>Kll KAN<<KK•sssJnKI' ltf7t>N •6 4 8 8 SAVE*3,360 Wl'AWKAVKN|.MtMHV 1TONDOOM$YNiM ititwMAKK QKfr*KH!prteeekKfadeCaahHe- baMe,Fado^Uwenttvee,1st Tfcne Buyer's BeM * Howerd Discounts. *11 Financing Subiect to OMAC or Bank Approval WU*HKV.1NTtW^V(HTA 4i4 a m rSALEENDS TUES., MAY 28th!K8M>HI>KANUKKXI.T_ ^"$M#STNr lH.1M r.lHKNM \ l>ltMOde«*ny»t.&Mi cw iriH.inntl'l'K Rcll&'How<vrd Chvvn^vt,In< r <B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 23, 1991 < X 7~f- You Make The Call! In the most exciting play ol the North Davle-South Davle baseball game, South catcher Mamlc Lewis mlsses the tag but North's Shane Ledtord mlses the plate. When Ledford dove back for the plate, Lewis was waiting for him. — Photos by Mike Bamhardt .,.,, .’> ^& 4y*yi ''tW * * '1 1 North Baseball Team Finishes Unbeaten Not even the better teams in the North Piedmont Conference had much of a chance against North Davie’s baseball team. So what chance did South Davie’s winless club have last week7 It didn't. North squashed the Tigers, l9-3 in a l3-hit barrage that saw the Wildcats complete an undefeated championship season. Sam Beck's club finished 11-0 while South was an un characteristic O-ll. "to my heart, I felt like we cou|d win when the season started," said Beck. "Buttfiey had to go out and prove it to me.” • Meanwhile, Grimes Parker suf fered through hls first winless cam paign ever. Hejust had too much Inexperience. ‘.‘What can you say?” he lamented. “ We just didn’t have the athletes this year." In other games, North defeated Southeastern Stokes 5-l last week and South fell to North Davidson, 6-2. Too Much Power The North-South game was call ed after four innings. South had seen enough. “ We were getting beat so bad, it was time to call it," said Parker. “ We were embarrassed enough. We made about I0 errors in one in ning." North scored in cach of the four innings, starting fast with two in the first. Mark Mason and Brock Keene had singles and Kyle Duncan doubled. Mason and Duncan had hits in a four-mn second but South scored one in the bottom of the inning. Jack Fowler, Kevin Grubb and Jeremy Cook all had singles. Eric Shook, MaR Sain and Shane Ledford all had hits in a five run third that made the score ll-l. The fourth was wild. North came up with five straight hits, including singles by Cassidy, Sain and Mason. Ledford and Dun can then blasted back-to-back homers. Duncan's homer was his seventh of the season, a new school record. “ He's never played baseball at this school so it shows what an athlete he is,” said Beck. “ He is all power." South scored two in the bottom The Tannery won the SheffieldCalahaln sottbaII tournament. TMm members include (front raw, from Mt): Tlm Johnson, G«y HsMey, Ken Jordan, Kenny HeMard and Rick Shore. (Second row): Andy Campbe#, Mike Brown, Jo#I Brown, Scott Brown, Ph* Crwws and Roy ColWte. TheTanneryWins The Tannery won the Sheffield- Catahato Fire Department's invia- tioul poftbaH tournament. Sweet Lover’s Haven was se cond, foUowed by Comatzer’s and Son and Crown Wood.; Tim Johnson won tHe Most Valuabk Player award. -',CXher teams participating were Scott'sConvenience, Docsett’s and Cookemee-Hardison. of the fourth as Jack Fowler slugg- edthe inning's third home run and Cook • and Derrick Wilson had singles. Mason and Duncan had three hits apiece for North while Sain and Ledford each had two. Fowler had two of South's six hits and Grubb and Wilson each had one. “ Wejust didn’t have it," Parker said. “ North has a real good team." Betitag Southeastern Southeastern was actually tied with North l-l after three innings before the Wildcats blew it open with four in the fifth. Ledford and Mason had tire big hits. Jack Hall pitched the win, strik ing out seven. He was in trouble in the fourth but eventually struck out the side. “ That was a tough one,” said Beck. "I begged them to show some spirit when we were tied and they did.” Beck thought all along his team had the makings of a championship club. “ We had power with Ledford and Duncan. We had a good cat- The l99I Classic Soccer Day Camp will be held at Mockivtile . Middle School July 29-Aug. l. ThecampUforaUboysandguta ages5.-l7 from Mp.m. cachday, Tbccort is $45, whkh includes : acam p. t-shirt. Make checks i payable to "ClaisicSoccer , CsopV'Thehe ta,tow becsUiejte i ;:"- b il; W ?'b5otte*l’M 8 W •?; S 'i,..i-J^v --,. ^ 7 chcr. We had two good pitchers. And our young players like Chad Lanier, Sain and Shook came through. “ We kept improving as the year went on and I think we’ll be real good next year too.” South Flnfahcs South will be better next year. There’s only one way to go after it dropped its last game of the season to North Davidson. The Tigers scored botii of their. runs in the sixth with two outs. Fowler walked, Grubb and Mar- nic Lewis singled and Wiison walked. Cook then came through with a single. But North pitchers haunted South throughout. Until the sixth, only Lewis had managed a hit. Lewis pitched a nine-hitter and struck out seven for one of Parker’s best performances of the year. But it was far from enough. "Mamic walked only one and two errors killed us,” Parker said. “ Without them, we could’ve won. “ We had chances to beat Southeastern twice and North Davidson once,” he said. "But we just didn’t have it.” Notes: CLEMMONS AUCTION Safes Friday * Saturday Nlghtt — 7:30 p.m. Located Al fGhnamon flo*J, Off Hwy, 156, O em m on* FRIDAYMay 24 CommunKy Auction Owwil Merchandise For MormaUon Call 7M4212 Or 7M4033 * * m *CommunKy Auction Qwwral M*rchandte <wMwwt ChrtM —Htat Jr.Uc. No. 1612 Area Sports . Applications shouM be tumed in to Joe • Boyette at the Mocksville/Davie Parks, and Recreation Department or by call ing Boyette at 634-232S. ____; W g U a g M S liN N M Anyone wanting to play Blg League baseball for eiUier of *e DavieCouttyteamsshouUcontact Marion Pitts as soon as possible. Big League Is for boys ages 16-to-18. fiwre will be a $30 fee to ptay. • The Natiorurii weM.13:8 lasl .year ln the Southem Division. : : For more information, call Pitts atDsvto HkK (634-3905):<at; AUTHENmC lTAUAN CUHNE LSJ _NOKTH CARDONA? 0DON*TLAUGH. OUR OffiFfe FtoM MOROCCO.) ftdidn't take"an Italiantoinvent spaghetti. So we figured it shouUn't require one to cook u.That's whatwe hoped as we changed from the traditional cuisine of The QuiU (our former name) to the Italian cuisines of The QuiU ttattoria. As it turns' out, our fresh pastas ana delicious entries are • already making quite'.a name for themselves,. And. you'!!find ihemaHinana$mcspherettei'scasuaUy elegarit,at pricesthat are surprisingly affordable. For reservations, call 725-3500. i • ''V.;V|', t At StoufferWlnston PUua Ho<el,425 N. Cherry St., Win5ton-SaIcm s I ( > 11 I 1 i K 11 ( ) i l l s »'<v» i- ^ -,.; 4^> ,/^» ^^^^^A ^A J!-'? '“^ 3;?-.^ ?T^f.:? -^«; '**^ ^'W j i v w * * * f f t ^ y & 0 $ m f f a w ^ % j $ t ^ ^ w i i 8 ^ ^ • Keene pitched three Innings in the win over South and finished 60. Hall pitched one inning against South. He finished S^).• Keene had eight strikeouts in three innings against South. • In the sccond, it appeared Dun can had crashed a grand slam homer but the umpire called it foul, much to Beck’s chagrin. "It was fair,” he said. “ Tncrc was no doubt about it." • Fowler hit a homer in his first game of the season and a homer in his last.Jack Hall WINDJAMMER Presents East Coast Rivieras Friday & Saturday, May 24 & 25 Doors Open At 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT! $5.00 Cover Charge LADIES NIGHT Come Eiriy a Olne In Benttoy’e Restaurant Women Mn>ltM Free T010 PM: $ 1.00 OFF ADMISSION P r m n t TN » C oupon At T he Door * R e c d w »1.00 O FF G eneral A dntatton Prtc* For T h iW w k w d i May 24-25; May 3t> June 1 m m **m m u, m m *w.» — » COMING ATTRACTIONS May 31 & June 1 D /rtcf From Atiantal \ BUTCH &.neBwkkads T h m ’v t M ayid tn E w o e e ,* w i,; Canada t Acnm th e 'U A "1 A^L^^M ^M ^M l'i.i'’,ln^RMI I^^W^^^^W ( Coming June •:The Tame, wKh Joe Pope FiH6jrtne*»e»frt«iW.«w«hew.-;.:■ attm uw n*\ Huv' Coming June 7 The Peter Adonto S h o w jj % ■ OH LewtoMhmmohsRoad1 'at lnfr*Me 40; Onnnons • •■ vuv® 919-786-9121, t IT SMS HERE THAT mmEAGEOFSIX. r* e .MC6TOWLDRENHAVE SEEN * MlLUON HURtGB ON TOBIlSlOM. 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South coach Jeff Ennis wanted to do something about it last wcck in the second meeting. And with only four events left, it appeared North's undefeated season was coming to an end. South led 6346.But a strong finish vaulted North into the lead and the Wildcats came awny with a 78-65 victory. Both teams wlll participate in the North Piedmont Conference meet Thursday afternoon at North Davie. Good Flnbh . Ennis knew hls team was far from winning the meet, despite the !7-point lead. The final four events were all strengths of North and the Wildcats proved it: • In the 800 meter run, Justin Jennc won in 2:23.18 with Larry Gilbreath second. • In the 200, Hamilton Cuthrc!! won his third event of the day witti a time of 24.9. Grcg Eaton was se cond and just like that. North led by one point. • North wrapped up die victory in the two-mile with Richard Dunn running a 13:03.72. North’s Ranse Jones and Tutterow were 2-3. • North’s 1,600 meter relay won the final event. "It just goes to show you that one or two events can make a big difference," Ennis said. South built up its lead early In the meet. Wilbert Lewis won the 110 hurdles and triple jump (374 W). South was 1-2 in the discus with Mike Hendrle and Dujuan Jones. Jason Smith won the high jump at 5-3. The 800 relay (Hcndrie, Ron Armstrong, Parris Wilson and Jones) also won. Aron Riggs took the 400 (58:97) and Clipper Garwood beat Dan Callahan by four seconds in the 600 (1:45.66). For Notth, Cuthrell also won the 100mctcrs(ll.9) and the longjump(18-2M). Eaton took the discus in 104-6 feet. Brent Cassidy won the mile (5:05.57), Chad Alex ander won the 165 hurdles. "North has an outstanding team," said Ennis. “ In • the conference meet, we havejust as good of a shot. We’re excited." Notes: • North finished with a 6-0 regular season record, -,i • South was 4-2, with both losses coming to North. '. 1 • In the 800, Derrick Wilson led the entire way until : ; the finish when he ran out of gas and finished third. -,., "He's a baseball player and its just a luck of prac- ; ticc," said Ennls. “ He didn't know how to kick." • Lewis (In the 110 hurdles), Garwood (600) and ',' Riggs (400) arc undefeated. 11 • Alexander nipped Lewis in the 165 hurdles 23:15 " to 23:31. Tribble Happy Despite Loss South Davie's girls track tcam lost to North Davic for the second time last wcck and by a larger margin than the first meeting. So why was Tigcr coach Shcila Tribhlc so happy? “ Becauscjust about everyone who ran had personal bests,” she said. *Tm ecstatic even though we lost." For North coach Carol Cozart, the 88-53 victory was just another day at thc officc. Her team is undefeated this season after taking 10 of the 16 events. Gentry, Newsome Star Andrea Gentry and Amy Newsome led a host of North runners with two victories each. Gentry defeated rival Carrie Renegar in the 110 hurdles in another photo finish: 19:36 to 19:40. She also won the two-mile (15:12.12). Newsome took the discus with a toss of 88-8 and thc high jump at 4-7. Rosa Bush won the shot put by five fcct over Tosha Westmoreland and Cara Hanscn, a seventh gradcr, won thc triple jump for North at 30-3W. Christy Bennctt won the mile in 6:14.19, while Or- rell teat teammate Gentry in the 165 hurdles (28:43). Melissa Woolridge won the 600(1:55.34) and Brooke Holcomb won the 800 (2:44.06). “ North has a super team,” said Tribble. “ I give them all the credit in thc world. But we looked bet ter than the first lime.” Beth Wall's presence was a major factor. She has •; been ailing with an injury but bounced back to win \ the long jump at 14-6. Brooke Suiter was second. ' “ Beth came back in full force," Tribble said. Latisha Redmond hasn't missed a beat all season as thc North Piedmont Conference* premier sprinter. : She won the 100 meters (13:45) and the 200 (28:50). Shante Davis took the 400 meters in 1:08.34. “ The first time we mct, we only had one second place and this time we had seven,” Tribble said. . South Davie won thc 400 and 800 relays and North took the mile relay. In thc 400, Redmond, Stephanie Ijames, Suiter and Jaime Clement set a new school record at 54:19. “ Our girls in thc 400 really looked good,” Trib- : ble said. “ Our handoffs were gorgeous.” Notes: • North improved to 6-0 heading into the North • Piedmont Conference meet this week. • Rcncgar was injured in Uie 110hurdles and didn’t participate in the 165 hurdles. • Davis* win in the 400 was the first time anyone from South had placed in that event this year. • Getting personal bests for South were Stacey Trib ble in the 800, Elizabeth Greene in the mile, LaDcana ' Carter in the two-mile, Tracie Sechrcst in the high " jump and Christy Price in Uie 600. GEHL_ Gehl® Has The Best Of Both... Fixed And Variable Slmpk Destyn....Easy Operation II you'e looking lor extra<asy operation, the Gehl Models 1310 and 1710 fixed chamber round balers can't be beat. No other balers are as easy to operate. 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These Days Only:1 INTERNAHONAL : 2221 International Drive (Hwy, 6 4 E ast) :/;; :,; Statesville, NC Call (704) 871-8061 PARTS: Atox McAutoy SALES:JlmmyLoflghw Deye: Fri. ft Set. Detee: May 24 ft 21 Heure: Frt. 11-7 Set.104 New Towne Center f2fr Hour Service For STOCKING PARTS Equipment Notln i I ^_ ,8B^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23, 1991 ijs;j>. l>V>P I 5 6 te- if. Davie High Awards Day will bc Tuesday, May > 28, during sccond period. The following video tapes may bc „ chcckcd out or vlewcd in the . guidance office: Paying for Colicgc, . College Choicc, Student Choice, Taking the SAT, and Setting Career ;Goals,Thcsc wiU bc helpful for students going on to four-ycar col* leges or community collegcs. , Summer school wilt start on Junc 17 and will end on July 18. Thc cost will bc $200 whether a student takes one or two courses. Applications for summer school will be available soon., Mitchell Community College is sponsoring a financial planning workshop on Tuesday, May 28, at 7 p.m. in the auditorium of toc Mitchell Community College continuing education center on West Front Street at the former D. Matt Thompson Jr. High School. Thc workshop is designed specifically for parents of students in junior high school or youngcr. Thc topic of discussion will be on “How to Prepare Financially to Send a Student to College”. For more information call Rex Hobson at Davic High School. Thc guidance office still has some Barron's SAX books forsalc for$10 each. Now is a good time forjunlors taking the SAT in June to purchase the book to review for Uic SAT. Scc Hobson if interested. South Davle Junior Hlgh Each student of Karen Anderson's 7th period reading class has a kindergarten partner. Thc cfass has visited Chris Karcs's class on two oc casions to ask questions and get to know their kindergarten buddy a lot better. The students plan to makc “me books'* about the life of their kindergarten partner. These books will bc presented to them on May 23 when the kindergarten students visit South Davic. Beta Club officers for thc 1991-92 school yearareas follows: president, Kevin Hinshaw; vice president, Matt Anderson; secretary, Terra Johnson; treasurer, Scott Van Hoy. New members tiuu wcrc inductcd arc Kelly Jones, Sandy ljaincs, Tonya Hargrove, Marty Link, Eric Eaton, Chris Moore, Laura Prillaman, Beth Campbell, Nathan Foil, Robrina " Walker, Carrie Brill, Leah Raynor, Tiffany Harris, and Leslie Fender. Wtillam R. Davie On May 15 thc fourth grade students visited SpcncerTransporta* tion Museum near Salisbury. Thc group learned about early transpor tation and rode a train. On May 16 the sixth grade went on a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park in Rowan County. While there they par ticipated in Ecology Day Camp spon sored by Horizons Unlimited. Thc students studied forest and pond ecology and also heard a presentation on vertebrates. They wcro abfe (o pet an alligator and a python. Jcrri Gaither and Pam Rcncg.v’s third gradc classes visited Horizons Unlimited and thc Davic County Library on May 17. The students en joyed a walk on thc nature trail and a program on the human body. After lunch thc students enjoyed a tour of thc public library. MocksvNk Middle Class picnics have been scheduled. Thc fifth gradc picnic is May 23; thc sixth gradc picnic is May 24; and the fifth gradc picnic is May 27. On May 24 thc fifth graders will participate in Latin America Day. Thcy will have a spccial program and will cat a mcal of Latin American foods. Shady Grove Guest speakers from thc Soil and Water Conservation Service," N.C. Forestry Scrvicc, N.C. Wildlife Resource Commission and thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Ser vice presented an excellent program to all students on preserving wildlife on April 24. Smokcy Bear, Willic Worm and Clover were spccial treats for K*3 students. A birdhouse was donated to the school to bc put out side on thc campus. Two bluebirds ^ave already begun to build a ncst in it. Melanie Hendrix*s class went on a field trip to Smith Reynolds Airport, McDonalds and Miller Park on Fri day, May 10. Thc children saw thc cockpit of an airplane and also saw planes land and take off from thc tower of Reynolds airport. Bus Students of the Week for May 6'IOarc Lisa Hutchens, Crystal Hut chins, Jasmine Grant, Jason * ,Williams, Jessica Bowman, Dcnnis Shea and Wayne Church. The entire fourth grade went to Cunningham Brick Company in Lex ington. They tourcd thc brick-making ! -i ; ■} Student Scholars Student Inducted Into Schotostfc Honor Society A( UNC<hariotte Christie Hopc Gentry of Mocksville was inducted into Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic honor society for freshmen who have at least a 3.5 gradc point average, during the annual Honors and Awards ceremony at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. North Davie Students Cited For Academics By Duke University Two North Davic Junior High School students, Timothy Carle, son of Thomas and Laurccn Carlc of Advance, and Laura Moyer, daughter of Charlie and SaUy Moyer ofBermuda Run, will be honored for academic achievement at a statewide ceremony on Junc 6 at Duke University. - .The ceremony is sponsored by the Duke University Talent Iden tification Program <TIP) to salute the seventh graders from North Carolina who qualified in TIP's annual talent search. TIP students have scores on thc SAT or ACT comparable to college-bound high school seniors. Davic Hfeh Student Gets National Honor In Science Amy Alyssa Carter, daughter of Kcn and Jean Carter of Mocksville and granddaughter of George and Lois Evans of MocksviUc and Lloyd and Pauiine Shank of Advance, has been named a science award win ner by the United States Achievement Academy. Shc was nominated by chemistry teacher, Madeline Sparks. .Derie H%h Graduate lnklal>d toio WCU Honor Society Christa M. Humphreyof High Point was among 37 Western Carolina University students initiated into the chapter of Alpha Lamb da Delta honor society for freshmen for students who achieve at least ,a 3.5; grade point average. , ' * Humphrey, daughter ofJim Paul Humphrey and Marsha Humphrey Pence, is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. She is a dean's list student at Westem and a member of the newspaper staff. Local Sakm Academy Student Receives Award Al Language Day Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lid* bom of Route 6, Advance, received first piace French poetry level m and second piace French song awards at Language Day at Sa!em College, where she is a junior. 'riute Earn Academk Honors At Eas| CaroMna University r . Three East Carolina University students from Davie County earn ed academic honors for the spring semester. Monica Jean Reavis of iRoute 4, Advance,daughter of Jerry and Myrtie Reavis, and Christina Lynn Gardner ot 242 Magnolia Ave., MocksviUc, daughter of Ed ward and Victoria Gardner, maintained B-plus averages and were named to the dean's list. Lisa Marie Franck of Route 3, Mocksville, daughter of Joe and Carol Franck, maintained a “B" average and was named to the honor roll. Crtewbe CoUega How*s Local Residents For Academks t ; Four Davie County students at Catawba College maintained a 3.7 grade average oyer the last two semester and were named to the Presidential Honor Roll: Marcia Hauser Trenchard of Advance, and Donna RicheUe Carter, Katy Lynn Basham and Kimberly Retea SUne, aU of Mocksville. Six students were named to tfw dean's list for the jSflring semester,having maintained a 3,5 grade average: Brian Lee Comatzer, Metonie Suzanne Ckrk, Katy Lynn Basham, Traci Leigh |Eonii, William Todd Poe and KJjnberly’ Renea Stine, all of jMocksviUe.. V,- -y V .*.,-. ,": i.M-: - ?,.•••••:'.'.. facility. Thcy also tourcd thc David son County Historical Museum at thc Old Courthouse in Lcxlngton. Mocksville Elementary Sccond grade students of Wanda Lcagans and Maria Knight visited CCB on May 16. The students, after reading **A^Chair for My Mother” began saving money for a spccial treat. Thc visit to thc bank was to change coins into bills to take to McDonalds to buy happy mcals. This was a wonderful teaming cxpcricncc. On May 16 thc sccond gradc students of Elizabeth Voglcr and Wanda Lcagans visited thcir Pcn Pals at Pinebrook School. Thc children exchanged gifts, playcd together and cnjoycd refreshments. Students of the Wcck for May 13-17 wcrc Benjamin Wallace, Jen nifer Boylcs, Melissa Rogers, Joseph Booc, Tori Etchison, Christy Haulbrook, Jacob Gamcr, Josh Link, Jcssica Koontz, Brandy Sparks, An dy Sain, Daniel Peacock, Scan War- chot, Dana Call, James Pittman, Tamctria Morrison, Gary Amotd and Gary Redmond. ,.' Cooleemee Students in all kindergarten classes entertained their mothers at a Mother's Day Tea on Friday, May. 10. The students gave a ihort pro gram of poems and songs tohonor thcir moms. After thc program thc students presented thcir mothers with gifts they had made. Linda Dryc's class gavc a May basket of flowers, a handprint of each child with accom panying pocm and a silhouette. Tara Lowcry and Mrs. Ybunts' classes gavc marigolds that thcy planted thcmsclvcs, a plaster handprint and a silhouette. Mrs. Younts' class atso madc cards and a helper coupon book. Donna Henderson and Susan Eaton accompanied their first grade students to thc North Carolina Zoo on Tues day, May 14. Thc students enjoyed seeing thc animals that they have been studying about in thcir animal unit. Thcy cnjoycd a picnic lunch by thc lake and were visitcd by a swan family. Sccond gradc students in Libby Blackwell's, Susan Eaton's, and Natalic. Shorcs*s classes visited Horizons Unlimited. A program was presented on "Larry thc Cat Goes to Spacc.” Thc children wcrc given a guided tour of thc Nature Trail and wcrc shown thc habitats of animals, lifc reproducing, wild flowers, and much more. Libby Blackwell's STARS of thc Wcck wcrc Jessica Bivens and Tony Tilton. Tommy Lagle and Tara Benson wcrc the STARS of thc Wcck in Natalie Shores’s class. Laglc receiv ed his star for improved behavior. Benson received her star for being a good all-round student. Sarah Clemcnt was chosen STAR of the Week in Mary Holman’s fourth gradc class. Kevin Champ, Chris Jacobs, and; Donald LaRuc wcrc chosen STARS ’ of the Wcck in Jennifer Marshbanks^ fourth grade. Champ rccelvcd;his star for putting more effort on worik in thc^, classroom. A star was given to Jacofa& for co-operation throughout tKfc2 school year. LaRuc rcccivcdks star j for adjusting so well to a new cIass^ Thc third grade studentsjin Par; Coutts and Joan King’s classes? thoroughly cnjoycd hearing MrJ Dcan Clawson and Mrs. Ola PilcHeP during Hcritagc Wcck at CooIecmc*pj Elementary School. ; .v Mr. Clawson shared his expertise on fiddles, mandolins, guitars, and. banjos. He showed the students hoW^ cach of these instruments ls made and playcd. Mrs. Pikherdemonstratcd baskets and baskctwcaving. She shared her knowledge on the history of Davle County. Both the students and thc faculty thoroughly enjoyed and benefited from both of these expcrtsv, ki P S i S ; Ann Foll (left, back) talks to Shady Grove sixth graders about telecommunications project. — Photos by Robin Fergusson - On The Phone: Learning In Advance - ADVANCE - Dial 1-900-LET’S LEARN. That's not exactly what Ann Foil 's fifth graders at Shady Grove Elemen tary School havc bccn doing this year. But thcy havc bccn dialing. And they havc bccn learning. The class is one of eight in North Carolina to participate in Project DIAL, a telecommunications project tirnt links the class with students in Massachusetts, Florida, New Mex ico, Texas, Pennsylvania, Montana, West Virginia and Idaho. The Shady Grove students were matched specifically with West Virginia, but communicated with classes in the other states. Via a telephone hooked to a com puter, the students lcarocd about thc how people live in different parts of thc country. Jamic Nccsc said one of the pro jects includcd Shady Grovc telling community traditions, such as the Advance Fire Department Barbecue, to otficr students. “They sent their traditions back to us,” hc said. "We madenewfriends.” David Robertson said thcy oncc gavc hints to out-of-state students so thcy could find Shady Grovc on a map, hints such as near thc Yadkin Rivcr, in Davic County, on N.C. 801. “Thcy were supposed to took in thc Worid Book Encyclopcdia and find us,” hc said. “We madc up trivia questions.” Students across the country will get to scc Shady Grovc. “Wc madc a video tape about our school with spccial things about our school,” said Erin Umbcrgcr. Thcy also lcamcd that Davic Coun ty isn’t a bad place to live. It's ahead of many areas in recycling. Students in Massachusetts talked about chemically treated sludge being dumped in Boston Harbor. “Telecommunications has bccn toads offun,” thc teacher said. '*Jt is another way for us to leam about our world.” Foil listed these positive aspects of thc project: • increased interest in computers and technology; • development of good writing skills; • proofreading and correcting At the computer, from left, Jamie Neese, Amanda Tucker,: Carolyn Rogers, Erin Umberger, Shannon Burton, Brad; Godbey, Janet Robertson, Russell Senger, Rebecca Carle. ■ madc easier on a computer; / • an increased interest in geography; and • learned to accept different cultures. The program is not free, however. This ycar,the Shady Grove PTA; bought the modem with thc N.C.' Department of Education paying the remaining costs. Thc cUss hopcs to find a communi ty sponsor for Ur program next ycar. Spring_Special One8x 10, Two 5 x 7's,* 10Wallets 19 Mini-Portraits with couponpM l.M$<tt*gHt (Reg. »9«) 7 Last Visit Before F ather’s Day i I A*ertwtf P***ge «**** vw en * pew# w». b r * ww tf* o ti p**eg* pt* #u**i yw* tn a wfr» IIbKtigmMiwpK*it*Knp***nmtnm *tft*MnMpK*t9* >*x »«*a ■»«* *1^ o** o** <i » apWWttvmfwWIWtfprW4HOfflOnw**W*uW<Mptt*WttWfe4pClftM*<WfWWMn I T h u ra . lh r u U A n .: ttM i 99*97 I Thura.thru Mon., May 23-27 . OaMy 10.0 0 AM • 7:OOPM ■ Sund*y1;00PM - t:30PM , ■ 1 0 # V*NdnvWeReed, MoekavMe, NC2702* I aoF*# '.L y > i n WAL-MART i b s s i Celebrate theirgraduatiori • with a lasting memento! i Give your_ a memento that be cherished a We have’unique B.„ „ , ideas to choose from. ; . Katharine's HALLMARK .' t-, Salisbury Mtil MARK SHOP \ all 637-2280 i . ^ - ^ - ■ • - ^ - V ^ ^ - C:tVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23/ 1991-9B Awards 'X K TeachersAsk For Policy Davic High School teachcrs wanl a ncw attcndancc policy. Principal Robert Landry told board ofcducalion members last week that the ieachcrs didn't have a proposed policy, thcyjust want something done before the start of school in August. So far this year, among the 1,000 students at the school, there have been 6,319 tardies, Landry said. There have also been thousands of abscnces. The figures represent students from 43 of 64 teachers who responded to a survey. “ When they (teachers) got together, they realized they had a ma jor problem," Landry said. "When you don’t have kids in school, how can you teach them?" Landry said many of the tardies and absences were supported by notes from parents, and many were for doctor and dentist appointments. Although students were out of school on prom day, some saw fit to stay out the day before to gct ready, he said. “When you have the ACC tfusket* ball) toumament, you might as well close the school down," he said. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said a successful attendance policy will re quire the help of the entire community. .,;.-' Doctors and dentUts should bc urg ed not to make appointments for students other than after school hours, he said. Parents nced to be asked not to fakc notes for their children, or to allow them to be ab sent without a legitimate excuse. Action on an attendance policy pro posed by Landry earlier in the year was postponed by the board until Ju ly after it drew opposition from parents and students. Landry said he was not behind the teachers' request. “To be honest with you, I was out of th'e picture," he said. The top three awards at the annual Davie High School band concert and awards , 'ceremony last week went to, from left: Joy Howard, Service Award; Eric Tart, Louis Arm- 'strong Jazz Award; and Maria DePalma, John Philip Sousa Award. — Photos by RoNn Fergusw n Band awards, froni left, Whitney Rogers, most valuable senior; Chad Helton, most valuable sophomore;/Andrea Elmore, most valuable senior; Jonathan Walsh, most Im proved junior; Lesley Qarwood, most outstanding Junior; Randy Davls, most Improved I senior; Cheryl Coburni most Improved sophomore; Jennifer Cooper, most valuable Junior; L/'-and Annessa Atkins, most outstanding sophomore. jj . _. _ Dance ensemble, jazz ensemble and flag team award winners, from left, Jennifer Beck, gi-.*' 'most valuable flag; Beth Hunt, most improved flag; BIHy Stapf, most valuable jazz; Jen nifer Stephens, moet valuabto dance; Brent Campbell, most lmprovedjazz; Katrlna Qreene, most Improved dance; Crystal Davls, most outstanding; and Jennfor Crotts, most outstan- i(V, ,ding dance. i ‘Queen Mother’ Visits Mocksvtile MocksvWs Downtown Merchants were vWted lu t wMk by the ‘Queen Mother.’ No, she wasn't from Engtand, but rather, one ot our own. Each year forMother’a Day, the Downtown Merchants provMeawayforshopperstohonorthefrmotherforMotiw’s Day. s' •':. /.:',' ','.-V. ■ ■-./, Boxes are ptaced In the stores of partldpatlng merchants and adrawlng Is held to setoct the ‘Queen for a Day.'f- This year's winner is IRA UAME8, mother of seven. One ol her daughtersentered her name at Faihk>n Dimensk>na. The 'Queen' was presented with a corsage and escorted around town to receive her gifts from the foMowing merchants: CUFT CERTIFICATES OTHER CUFT8 Foster's Jewetors BltaolBrasa Happy House Miniatures CourtsWeSports EspedaHy For You _ Carolina Vkteo FashkmDjmenskms The Phone Place — Telephone ! SecurityBank — BeveragePltcher CCB — Savings Bond B.C. Moores — Housewares Gift 3tar Furniture — Kitchen Storage Containers Merie Norman^- Cosemetks: , County Frilfr — Ptento Basket Sweet Lovers, Haven '— Lunch , ,,,.;,f<an-;v3!?! H airFashions Unlim ited 143 N. Maln 8t., Mockevllto TuM.-Fr!. 1M ; Set, M ; Mon, By Appointment 634-0601 flwms. Mtnkum, Cotor. FW*nrt. Httrcuta, H»bWNVt A 7gnntng Booth Nettye IJames Owner/Styllst Victoria Turner Stylist Tamem ljamea Stylist 8Y rt ExperienceWelcome Aboard Victoria 0Tikki) Turner Mary Kay Consultant - Paula W. Lewli Tuesday SentorCittoen Wednesday Gtildreh's:>STanningSpedaM Booth....; ,.*SM Bed }*1 '^® 'V ^i >^^^^-'5?’ -'%M/ " w f c , < ^ ^ * w .8 s i w e * j , .-Mi Pkg 15/*37M AllServkes If You'e Not A Child Or Senior Cltlzen, THIS COUPON IS FOR YOU # J | b f * * « -» - H R fWw R n R B OffAlltwvlcos'ffWP<Tannhg) - -i. Not OeedWW*yOVwOfcoeunt , A akM ouiO urS < * itW il^ i^ S g 6S ^ | . OoMTOniiAim 'l Appointments Preferred - But Walk-Ins Welcome F R E E FREE RING Refltater To Win A Blue Topaz & Diamond Rlng With Thls Coupon No Purchase Necessary OrawtogMay31,1M1R IN G ! GOLD CHAINS 16lnch H#tringbone. Z . J W Solid 14 Karat BMNQ WTO OAVW JSWEUM Handeome NuggetRings ForHlm M0 Down Uyawayl V4Carat Shrimp Rings *49» Small *199 Large ‘399 tt Carat :..f799 yVeddlngBends FR0M ||g is CuKured Peart Earrings 14 Kt.QoMR«H P *H ^M AB N U m n9S Qenla ....... Crcee,HeertOf Nugyt GOLDGALLERYDIAMON WatchRepalr .;vjNext To WaMtart Mockavllle Houre: 9:3M Dally Ctoeed 8unday ... ••.,•;••. :,Vrateh'-'"-.w $& ft^> -^6w :v*j^:'.o= M c4' 634-3747St.i'<'.iv:'*tSi.:til lOB^DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23,1991 Drama Class Production 0nMay24 the drama class at Davlc High Sdiool will prcscnt thc play “Black Comedy". May 24-25 in the drama thaitcrcxperimcntal area, otherwise kn4wn os the cafctcria. On Friday, May 24, the play begins at 6:30 p.m. There will be a Saturday matinee at 3 p.m. and an$her showing that night at 6. ^ticrc will be a $3 charge for the Frmay night performance and Satur- da^riiatinee. The Saturday night per* foraunce tickets are $7.50.* Among the leading characters in* cltiide Bryan Hendrix, Kelly KdfcaUkc, Brad Jones, Tabitha Hicks j Jason Curtiss. ^reda Ramsey is thc drama 0 M $ '& ^ 'BooksDonatedToLlbrary “A good way to remember a Davic High graduate this year is to place a library book in his or her honor in thc Davlc High School Library," states Ellene E. McIntyre, media coor dinator at thc Davic High Library. This year the Davic High Library began thclr "Book of Remem brance." The followingentrics havc been made: Davie High Faculty and Staff by Mrs. Doris Truitt Bradley .Chapman by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman Emilcc Hoovcn by hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs! Bobby Hoovcn Toby Kennedy by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Kennedy Christy Longworth by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Longworth v Eugene Mock by his parents, Mr;t and Mrs. Eugene Mock -•;: Frcda Ramsey by Mr. and Mrs. C.:. Page Truitt .'■; • Christa Truitt by her parents, Mri; and Mrs. C. Pagc Truitt « .' • Barbara Walters by hcr parcnts,* Mr. and Mrs. Andcrson Walters ! * In addition, thc following com-* panics and organizations have*- donated equipment or books to thc-, library: BB&T, Vulcan Matcrial$L Co., and Davie County Animal Pro*> tcction Socicty. <: Ifyou wish to rcmcmbcragraduatc;' and havc thc namc placcd in Davie • High "Book ofRemcmbrancc," call * 634-5905. Husser To Prosecute For EPA Rehearsing for play, "Black Comedy," from left, Bryan Hendrlx, Kelly Kowalske, Brad Jones, Tabltha Hicks and Jason Curtlss. — Photo by Jimee Birrlnger DaKilelle Stewart accepts award from Betty Lashmit. DAV Elects New Officers •?* Thc Disabled American Veteran’s ompMxiliary hcId their 5th District meding April 21 at thc Rcgcncy in Win$ton-Salcm. tfcc new officcrs elcctcd were: Elii|bcth Ovcrcash, Auxiliary Com mander; Bctty Lashmit, 5th District Adjutant; Adelaide Miller, Senior Vi<j5 Commander; Ray Harding, District Commander. Spccial guests from thc D.A.V. andJjXuxiliary State Department of North Carolina wcre: Emma Hughcs, 2nd3unior Vice Commander; Raddy Hughes, Senior Vice Commander; Glopa Stanley and Robert Lashmit, Convention Committee; Bctty Lashmit, Scholarship Committee; and^Sandy Billings, Amcricanism Committee. Commander Bctty Lashmit presented a $50 savings bond from Unit; 75 Mocksvillc to Danielle SteWart of Starmount School, winner of tbe Journalism Contest. Bynum Shay from Wake Forest University, warpresented a certificate of op- predation by Anita Harding forjudg- ingftttcjournallsm contest. Anita also received a certificate of apprcciation for!fir work in the District. Robert H. Ed- ; munds Jr., United States Attorney for the Middle District of North Carolina, has announccd thc swearing in of Arnold L. Husscr as a spccial assistant to prosecute procurem ent fraud cases for Husser thc Environmental Protection Agency. Husser is the son of the Iatc Gcrard "Jcrry" Husscr and Sarah Elizabeth Hcndrix Husscr of Advance. Hc is thc grandson of Lillington and Bid- die Hcndrix of Coolccmcc. His brother is Gcrard * 'Jcrry' * Husscr J r. ofLititz, Pa., and his sistcr is Mar tha Katc Kontos of Advance. Husscr graduated from Davic High School in 1962. Hc joined thc U.S. Marine Corps aficr graduating from Catawba College in 1965 and bccamc a captain to fly 400 combat missions in Vietnam earning 20 air mcdals, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry and numerous othcr awards. From 1973 to 1984 Husscr was a mcmbcr of thc Atlanta Police Depart ment as patrol officer, helicopter pilot, and police officcr instructor. Hc obtained his law dcgrcc from John Death On The Highways Thc death rate on American highways, has dropped from 3.3 deaths pcr 100 million milcs in 1977 to 2.4 dcaths.pcr 100 million milcs in 1989. Marshall Law University in Atlanta, Ga., passing the Georgia State Bar in 1977. He has bccn ndmittcd to thc Nor thern, Middle and Southcm Districts of Georgia including thc 5th and 11 th Circuit Court of Appeals. Husscr spent thc last seven years as a senior law instructor at thc Federal Law Enforccmcnt Training Ccntcr in Glynco, Ga., (caching criminal law. He is married to Mimi HusscrofSouthgatc, Mich., and has one son named Benjamin. “Our Family Serving Your Family” VOGLER&-SONS 2849 Middlcbrook Drive • Clemmons • 766-4714 Wlnnon-Salcm • Uxmgton * Kemcnvillc SPECIAL SEWING SEMINAR SHOWS YOU HOW TO CMAH| DESIGNER-LOOK UNGRRII M A Si / u. ■ Oh*rMfaQMtotf*M<nabuc*MMn*dMVwiJ^<f/. *>*p*T*4H*&' +Wn*n&. d»M*houir»^1dWrw»pik»s *ulWwnheej . f . V tom M M ^b*M t>Ni|riK^(M M aCUtt4**%-&nnA*4<iAtitt m*t*eUW^te*t*wlwddKeWNew*d<W7Q 1 . ^UnnwdN^W*iwKWlHhiemeWiwi--*te%w p u> m a. WW<W U* 1 *S NWxUng *thr*>vts. roul Mo «KM hew » V V ONM wme kiA M n * W f iw n e w w ii endl » » SVtUPb>WN**MMri Thursday May 30 7 PM Friday May31 10 AM O W tY * B * * O F tN T O A UWhettvwmeke. wmo<Wyouown. ttU, 91V/76t-*20l The Sewing Room PFAFF 6332 Cephls Drive, Clemmons PLUS! Attend thie Seminar & Receive 2S% OFF The Purchase of Any Pf*ff Machine $3295" Reg. Modrf 1HTLH ^ ^ B t f V *^fc - _ — rth38"rm*. ^ ^ ^ *2488 Sale Cetch ‘Spring Fever' and take whentege ol thle limited tlme offer on ■ new Slmpltelty Model 12.SLTH wlth 38" mower • Rugged Kohler 12.5 hpsingle-cylinderCommand™ overhead valveengine. • 38" deep-deck "free-floating" mower floats and pivots over yourlawn on full-width rear rollers fora smooth, even cut • CuthelghtisinfinitelyadjustablefromVto3tf' withouttools, from operator's position. • Hydrostat. • Incredible 16" tuming radiusforsuperiormaneuverability. • Heavy-gauge, welded-steel frame and all-steel hood. • Available with a range of work-saving optional attachments Including snowthrower, dozer blade and twin bagger. 0% INTEREST & N0 MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY '92* *AvtiUM to qv*#ed cuetomeri wtth reqoir*d down p*yrrwiL Easy monW/ piywwnts *1 competWve frnwwl ratM afw Jex*iry 1. IW2. Aik us tor cwatf|.01991 Simp6<jqfMinu(*tturing,toc N ^ W e s te r n A u to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The Auto Supply C om pany 1329 Lewtsvlll*Clem m on* Rd., Lewisville 766-9109 SWICEG00D WALL & Associates, Inc. $ S 7 r r * : t « r .'E E » HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:00; 8et.-8un. By Appointment',- 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Offering a full range of Real Estate services Including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial 3ales, Appraisals and Property Management. 704-634-2222 ;jMvyftrtM9ood CNenOrubb *oter W ee «44887 m *7IM JOtiCHO ROAD • Oua!tty and tots ot ^ace1 4 BR with all the extras. 2 full kflchene, Urge grwt/oom with firepUkC*, bnpressive toyer with winding staircase. All on app. 5 *cres. »112,800.WUXMONE ROAO • Large tree shaded tot. Thhrusticranchhas3BR,countrykflchenand dirting area, cowed front porch. In Uk*new condftton. tt2,N0. C0MMIRC1AL PROPiRTV. Let Re*l Estitework for yoo, Newly rtmodetod with 2 separate office iuitM. One tenant h pUce. We*l downtown tocaUon. SuiUMe for a variety of businetMt. S4I.M0.M1 $OUTH*Newcorwtructk3nwontobeginl II you thought you'd tove to buy a new home but wunwd you eouWn't aflord to, then tftie lslusl the opportunity you've been wafting for. 34R, 2-BA, erwgy efMent rancher to be compWed In TURN KEY FA8HtoN ter «i unbeUevaUe pric* ot utww. W U O W *U fctfM * * l « M «U a i t F***...ui covered porch and < wf*fTrertect for flrtt time homibyyw. TWWCtDAW.LetuebuMkxyou.Baairtiful totadjoWng»»1«hMwty.Pkkoulyourown pUnorwehaveseveraJtosuggeetYoudedde on des^yi deUils and interior decor and we'H , do the rest.' CftNTKft ST. COOilMW # I dare you to ■ match thls valuel 24R, 14A, scm o porch, toMdoubtekti.AhKntnum$WkMerterior,newMM w*ti MM^ ^A# »ftH fMrfU M HIM h,WM( • WmfHWUN OT. • 8tateh oWer home, flare combination of past elegance, modern ; conveniences and prime conlemporary kxation, They don't buUd like tNs anymore.l Must see to appreciatt. MM00.OAVK ACAMHV MM0 • WHhout queettonl OnMWfl^tbuytifound.Wfl,2fulbthe, i^yW '^tton, super yard. Ihrina room and • c ., vovered porch In rev. M4,M0., TWWSAOOK WMWW0N • Oon’t dream •• dreaml Buy onel Thls contmtiowwner wUI buUd you your dream houM In one of Datfe County's fastesl setilng areas. CM loday tor details.OeWLOM*NT POTKNTUL. • 90 acres i i Jericho fVwd |ust outside of the dty lhnHs. j Property haa muntcipal ,water. and sewage, . Qreal tocalton tof resWentiel devetopment." FEATURE PROPERTY nOQE ROAD — Surrounded by shade trees," providing tots of privacy, with fwitastto view ol rolling cour*ysWt. Qudnt toiMyto home on 8.28 ACRESI A TREMENDOUS BARGAIN AT $79,5001. Owner wifl finance.JUNCTO£MMD • Wghty nic* M We pric*l lc;^&Qf9,900buytyou.TMs34fl, 24A. tflW7fTUKretot.Ntoedeckmdenergy eindent. Call today to take a tookt MACWt-TUWtPmNi ClMm HWAD. RropertyhMsveameandttrber,countyw<er and sewer avattaUe. Weel tor reeWential devetopmentPoeefcteowneifinandog. MMMUMKM LOCATKM • Business tot tocaM on 8aksbuty 8treet beekte Pantry. Prime busineee tocatkw MOUOTMAL m opomf - 2 Aoee on Funder Drive in the heart o1 MocksvWe'e Industrial area. Property hai aN Industrial tocabdtoModw8e'sCountryaub.W,W.OUD6TOWWW)'TNede##rtUdouNe-. ■ . •_ ■_«- I__^. luL^. Ul*MiUuJ JUNCTWN*OAD-Wic#chyoufancy.MR brick rancher on 6* acres wW> spadous kHchen, and v*rtyi trim eaderior tor easy maintenance. Wei matotatoed. Ml.900. NMLL AC*AOi • Wealhomee*e • 3.836 acree.Pertedtorthoaatookketorentoeptooa to buUd in rwalDavtoCountywWwutfeeWng crowded. I19,M0.MAMK ilMCMI: ROAO • 3*8R. -1*BA. doubtewtde tocaM on a large wooded tot ’ UrgicoveredporchtorearpemdtorouMoor entertakment. Owner wttl rent, toaee wtth opUon to buy, or seH. tt4.tM . ■ LAKIWOO O g ^ ^ a H a R.1^A.Larwto< ^ v k i y S P K rS e w carpet, pakit and •W n M to aeU at m ,W 6. ~6TAQ6 COACH ROAO • Log home on 4423 acree offers the beet h country Uvlng. In houee,mereki.wMRm4nhouee,theretoato_______:>houae. taroe workshop tor thehVr-^n and a grean house tor the ptant tovtr. Ail ihJe ptue a great garden ama and a slna*wide mobtie home preeenUy set up u a cran ‘ho;., mm.WCKORV M U. Wouto you Be to get in a foundofooWafterworit,haweyourdfl*enwafc totheaw6nmingpoolortonn6coorta.WhYnoi atart by tooWng 6 thto beautM brick rancher1 MW «• W>WfM !*■ »™ »»»i.»f"M^",», ■• —dytiMdLwJwitoWbutionCwW.RMdy to cut ■ dMl M i n wo O**WWUKW-0wueMn*HKmwift aatgmitMtMlhom..aMI««iroamkirMr. E 5 7 * » e » b w « tiii* .A n d k * e « * . te» MHmwr rtmoom. *4oy.you oen inaround rwimmJno pooi. I1W.0W. j6 * W * 0 * D -E w y W red * * » h « * M R2 Whoneontogioomirkt6ompW. wW> .guM hous. todud6s Ml bMti wdMpKMMngwdcaotae.HouMkhA-1 candMon. No rap^n nMdKl A gratt fauy M TWiS*OOK tUNIVnWN • 1» ptlc. hre«tenl?Howdo*n».«00*xwlKxffi» iSRbMinncMtonG«n«W.E>aptt»My dM nwdM Ucmdtar.M prtttdouM d.. - Don't wtft, tM on. «W qo M l 'M M L DAV* C O W rf. Brick hom wtt 64.7aio*toc«lyouioen.3W»nch**«h M bwm wt « d cw y ,h W wd *■lMMwl mtonNaL |1M ,M ^— ^---------- -OFFCOWT*t UWi • 66 acrwjWhflywoo<MkMW>tMuttultomMtt..HHt SSww^UUe.Lewbrickrmcheon conw tot In on. ol ModovW. *M l n^ghborhood,- F*Um. M R ! H bti» IMno room inddw.tonmldWng ind bniifcw room. WM00. UW*OAD.|tocon«nKto.WWn.nc. hM .KWto W « * » MH, 2<A. tKVj Utdwn wd farNkiMt arM wlvTup«aIe tormal dMno room, MO'e.C0MM6RCIAL lUILDINO- Downtown MocksvWe. 2 story commerdal buikting with enormous space for numerous olflce poesWlrttoe. PartiaVy rented at prssenL Must see to appredato potential.LOOP * ^ 0 • ?4R home on 1.5 acres. P ^M jftors, oil fumace. Aluminum siding 66160imM$iedtofityourbudget134BR heme w*h vinyl siding exterior. Ntee deck kt bMk. Parted etarter Rome. WI,MO. OFFCHBWtWU*OAD.Neatbrickhome wW) ful baeement on 6.04 acree. OuW rural ee«ng.Prepertyhdudeetfactorehed.chicken ywd,andfh*orchard.AltNspk»2 weesand aepbctanks.'CARTNn6 imnn r*7' w » " ' i *~7» ^w^grMt room w«h frtpUc.. Cepon. d*kdl h*d(. ^Mc^ kx you to mw. ki to*y. W ,*6. eSwrntoe *OAO -Ccnwvorm rancMr on 6 * m Unw eW room *«h5 5 * 1 c * » M R 2 M U bwnwt. TWWWOO* WMMVMMM • B*autltul-------------------■ vwem6um * * i on come tot. Ol*t «niiic. «nd buh. A nl noorpUn oM ngM n. 2 M bttto, wnny wxJtoM powlttMtw. Cttii ______ttn U T -NMl3B*Jroom Brick H*Kh*. Nnr HMpump *th nnW »lr. 0wu#MytondKWd*wtHmk*xxHoon. trit to *todow i,*m . N4,N0.MOnUXLAti*OAO• Hon.LovOTl 27 FWMd Acrt OuuUr Hon. Fem. lm<gto. Uvtoo«tobwtlntM«220 Ki.#.,3.aHhom. lrrtirl ovw e 12 ttaU hora. pevtition. Aa m. bMMW> to utMy M ) hora. tov*s nMd$. Sw*OAO.WWCO*STHUCTXWIRMdv to you to move in today. Maintenance free exterior siding. 3 bedrooms, 2.fuU baths, maeonary firepUce, targe porch across front. Energy effident structure. Price W),M0. : JUMCTKMROAO*We>caredtor34RBrick home on 6.32 Acree. Hardwood floors, t year otd h>mac* central afr, 8aWWe System. Trimmed In vtnyt tor euy maintenance. 666,M0. • COWe*CWlPWPMTV-CAAnderaon Lumber Co. Property lnduding app. 15 Acree and office buUding which hdudee fu8 kitehen, *"" '*" and btfh. A prime tocation wtth Harmony High, 1941 :The Harmony High School Class of 1941 celebrated Its 50th reunion Saturday nlght, April 27, wlth 52 classmates, teachers, spouses and friends present. ;Seated, front row, Clarise Williams (teacher), Susle Grose Buchanan (teacher), Nancy Malden, Mary Nell Sills Steelman, Olivia Moore Davldson, and Mary Vemon Steelman Grose; second row, Esther Galther Campbell, Myrtle Felts Wetmore Eggers, Mildred Hursey Bess, Elalne Grose Mustyan, Lols Cartner Glascock and Dorothy Galliher; third row, Howard Adams (teacher), Miner Hix, Laura Mae Haynes Ireland, Wade Harbin, Ruby Lee Cook Joyner, Leon Cook, Stella Wiles Campbell, Helen Joyner Smith, Helen Mullis Frost and Rossle Lambert Renegar; back row, Marshall Harmon, Frank Englebert, William Mitchell, Dwight Harmon, Ray Poole, Hubert Hinson, Basil Thomas and Sherman Renegar. Flower arrangements were placed on the tables In memory of the eight members and one mascot who have died by Kathleen Norris Renegar. The class voted to hold the next reunion the last Saturday of April in 1993. G o m a t z e r N e w s By Do((ie Po(<s Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Josephine Ellis is undergoing treatment in Davic County Hospital. Hcrsistcr, Hclcn Cranfill, had spent lwo wccks with hcr prior to hcr entry. Mrs. Harriet Ship!cy, mother of Dcbbic McDaniel, isapalicnt atFor- syth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Nannie Lou Sparks, Dcbbic Crotts, and Wanda Lyons enjoyed a bus tour to;Nashvitlc, Tcnn., last weekend. They tourcd Opryland Park, Hall of Fame, and attended Grand Olc Opry and other points of interest. Pcarl Fryc is spending the wcck with her daughter, Helen Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf wcrc redent lunchcon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day. Eva Potts visited Pcarl Fryc last Thursday. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you nted lo sell. m S c e tt A n(ell A , . Mfki: m 4W 4W 0 .3 # - ' Hw: 7M4M47H Leonard Realty 34 Town Squere M 704-634-3875 Q j gfllAl!OR^ roCKO*Y HUA - 4 Be*eee, 3 b*h home, 2 car pw ft, woriufcop. Lovrty artUag. Owntr rdonlb|, HELP W mi CLOSING COSTS, m & t. RUFHN ST. . Lar*e WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brfcfc bome, wltb om 22 t t M|. fl. m l hmmtil oe • nkt1yiMA>. p^i krt.*t5.0W DAVlE STREET - Remodeled bon* wllh rtoler In ptoce. *J5,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 Lol wlth hrkk boroe, '115,000. Other lltimet & land Atallablc Ltnda l^uturd 704434^650Cynthta AgreMo 70*434^4140 Ni:r.i) NEW Lt.<riN(;s 'fir DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 23, 1991-UB HOWARD REALTY. ;>i D*VIE COUNTYOur SpKrttyttur Couniy S m 6 S lNiiraRM 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 M ocksvllle, N.C, OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 8eturdey 9 to 1 Sundey by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 6 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 6 - 6 4 6 3 Age*ey, lne. Julle Howard 634-3754 ' Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall «634-1155 : Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnde Daughtrey 996-3842 ' Mlke Hendrl*6344)390,.. C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlene Foeter 834-5692 ' Jan Hatley 6344)129 • Ken 8alea 634-2645 Red Foust 6344)757 ONLY * 1 7 ,0 0 0 ” Price reduced agalnl Ownere says 'Sell.* Good starter home. Move*ln condition, 2 BR., 1 BA. 26 Duke St., Cooleemee____________•_________ H ^ h w a y 6 0 1 , S o e th Older home with 1350 sq, ft. Updated wlth newz Kitchen cabinets, palnt, carport, uliltty room & air conditioner. 3/4-acre lot. All for only SS4900. m V C IB 17,000 26,500 32.900 45,000 RMUCt047,900 49.900 49.900 SOLD «M» tiLC.51,900 52.900 *IDUCID55,000 56.900 56.900 57.900 56.900 61.900 U.C.67,000 67.900 69000 liW^L&"*0 69,900DUKE 6T. • 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN QOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. HWV eoi 8. • 2 BO, 1 BATH, 840 SQ. FT. FRAME HOUSE. MAM 8T. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B COTTAGE W/APP., QOOO STARTER OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 6 ACRES. RICHIE RO. • RANCH HOME W/OVER 1400 SO. FT. ON y« ACRE LOT. GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. WALT WIL80N RO.« 3 BR, 2 BA home w*rimmlng pool, large lot. WILKE8BORO 8T. • 6 BD. 4 BA, N B W /U .C . e2'S00 GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. . 9 JERICHO CM. RD.«~ 3 BD, RANCH, 92,900 CIR. DRIVE, DECK. PLANTINGS. BRICK RANCH • wWreptace, 1500 sq. It. Fenced back yard. CUTE AND COZY • 3 B0. 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD. M B, CENTRAL AIR. SPftiNO ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, IV* STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. SAUSBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. HWV 601 8. • REMODELEO HOME ON tt A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. HWV. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEfi GARG., X-LOT ($54*00 WOUT X-LOT) YADKINViLLE • 3 BD HOME lN OUIET NEK3H'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. QETER RD. • BR1CK, 3 BO, 2Vi B. FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. S98 WILKE8BORO 8T. • 1W STORY, 4 Btt m a 2 CAR GARAQ. REMDL. HWXORY TREE • 3 BR, 2 BA, FIREPLACE, IV* YEARS OLD. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Business And Opportunity • Call For Details • $35,000. »O L D 89900 *10UCtD 69,900 75.900 76.900 NEWttooo U,C,69,900 95,000 U.O, 95,000 RIDUCID101,900 117,500 U .C .118-®00 124.900 127.900 129.900 129.900 NEW 179,000 325*00 WON 8T. • 3 BR, 2 BA, brick wrtull basement, CA.TOT 8T. • 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARR QREAT BUY TWINBROOK ♦ 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME, GREAT AREA. 601 80UTH • UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY N!CE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD. 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AlR, FIRE PLACE. . GREEN HILL ROAD - 3 Bd, 1Vt Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. OFF PtNEBROOK • SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 25 AC,, STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR, 2WBA, ON 15 ACRES. MR. HENRV RD. • BRICK RANCH WmSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL»4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq ft. on 8th fairway. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED, 3-BD, 2-BA, m-St., BSMT. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. 80UTHW00D ACRE8 • 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. OEADMON RD. • M STORY 3Z4 BD, 2'A BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CU8TOte BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA, WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE • 3 BR, 2Vt BA, Full Bsmt, 3* Acres. 236 WANDERINO LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. QUIET COUNTRY LIVING - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND Equipment For Sale * Excellent LOTS e LAND Hwy. 601 on M0........................~...~.«1 Ae. 35.006 pw Ac.Hkekocy HU...«................. „..2 W0g. Lets *S,SOQ |& B<ttW< Ch. M„...«.1t.7 w., zecwl MuMritf «11.000 pw Ac.EHofl Fto*l....................-................. ,..S.71 Ac. «71.000Mwy. 1M ~...~.~._________„11 Ae. ♦ HeuM M00,000 Hey. M K.4ol*ZwMd U0tt mlg..~«. Hemwti6d Une • < phn Acrw....... Hwy. 1M S Dvtchm*ne Cm*.......... EUUroADDLjKALTY 18ANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCU8T |8T . AND VALLEV RD. • Business I Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. I deep. 128,000. I APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I.MOCK8VILLE • near Squire Boone I; Shopping Center. Access from three l streets. City waler and sewer. »5600 1 per acre. I OFF HWV. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE l BOONE 8HOPPINQ CENTER • Ap-I proxlmately 60 Acres Suitable lor l resIdentlal or commercial. Water and I Sewer * *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMWELL I ROAD-163acree*36acresnorth of I Country Lane, all the rtst lssouth of I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemelery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. l 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY UNE • Approximately 601 Acres • Woukl makeexceflent residen-1 tial development • Waler S Sewer — I Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL 1 ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal for residen- [ tial devetopment - Restrictions • *4,5001 per acre. I HWV 601 N. NEAR SQUME BOONE 8HOPP1NO CENTER - 2642 8q. Ft. Brlck House on Laroe Lot. Zoned Htahway Busir>ets <139.900 Mui Spv.is (919) 699-843H Ahcu DeL.mcv (919) 7 68 3449 L i f e s t y l e ■ ) ^ / HOMES A REAL 1Y INC „,^, L*;.J ^ l H South .Muiii Sl I rrl M , .i . •■1 m » 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 .■■"-." Home Place Realty, Inc. i i e o * t f S t . Mocksvllte,NC 704434-5S2l M0>24749M WMKiV mCIAL 1V4 Story 4 Bwkeom, 2 teUi M7,900 NEW UBTINO4 Bedreom,2Brth, »72,900 Owner N#^s With CMng IND U m iA t, lA *0 A LOTS1WAcres-822,600-Walw,8ewer,QaeAvalUAto,NeeiCrownWood 87 Acres (Industrial PoMlWllty) Water, 8ewer, Qw Av^We - A»k For Price. *eWOlNTIAl LOTS S ACEiAiE '6 Lota With Water * 8ewer, Nke Area, 17,900 1 Acre Wooded, 8aln Rort, 111,500 1Vt Acre Lotti Hwy. 84 Eeel, 110,000 30 Acres, WIH $ubKtivkto at 64,800 per wre 67 Acree al M,750 per ecre, Near M0, May 8ub4lvide ATT*kTWW 187 TMiE MVU8 AW VSTMAW: 8pecW tow rate flnenc- Raymooda MeReh 684*1U?y!rj',; *0* Ww*eo 8844*M•■J to ,: u— - ^ . " 1 H ll -HOMIS . 2 acrw ol Und. 'carpet, 3 M, 1 ftfc. Nke 3 BR, 1 BA, bftefc rw>cher on one Km. CH iH iV lT. • Cepe Cod heme wtth » W, 1 BA, hardwood UM we pw n m tu rn m r * eeee er m s mm PMtorrvCanMwparanf COAR 8WNO, tecated ^ DUTCHMAN CREEK ACRE8 on 8ata Ri.FeeMn|38edmeweend2Mlbett»iheelpuwpendce<*miak.Nbodoof fcada»wiitheroWiAmWMQROOMtoftedecfchibecfc.OREATROOMwHh WPUCI. Jyal MWUTE> >ow achecto, chuwti, ihepph| *N0 M0 *xoe>. A peel8vyeiW 8W ■ eweHaMe. located tn the beeuMM Bk*e RMge Mountatoe, ierv nee KMt, NC. twaW down peymewt and aoeumi tean._______TMW teWTWMn Uvo ki tWe ntee 8 iR, 2 «A, brick rancher and eam your Wttel lm>ea>wnt beck ae you ienl out the 9 apeeee *wWte hoew perti eHueted on 7J ecree. • 2W, ^W, located on nke krt.IU N M NffMTMl • 0« Ja* Booe Rd. 8VI aetee ol»— ■ _ ■ a* % u — * “ • t. ■■■»_ ■ **,im^-i — ... — >-_*ne «in,« M ntM nom MHnNfw eepw WMM1 and eepawte drive tar another wioWla home. 2 omfruHdtaae 1M_ _ --- .2W ,lW iV N IeW ng. iiiw • Thwwdl and priwte a BR. 1 betti mob*e home «t M mm. Owfc, pede, cerport, outeM|. and aM ap«LROei«L£OWteMWNAteaNa • ; - .W f * M f fi^ p ^ iR,1 M, tuM beeemint. • 8 W,1 BA 0etta9eb eomer toi, Ccntnl..NWfcy Beafcv^ epeed eye^ae^f 8 idred dvt8^ddhijei ** ~ "edfeeme, 1omeetoeeellyou WViR, tf to, theie te money ; : ew fc ' < ^ ^ y ^ ^ > room ter expenaten 1 " ^ '^ 1 ' ' .' '. . ■ - - '. LOT/LAHP ■ I W B W U > lMWWI W - fc<yMM «MO* , t< hew *H ,ew *edrtJH t^crtv> *w w *1 .. tm m . WwWatKw o w w w ^ K i WWC1 UfT. M N W W I p u t N n r n m N H M ^ 4 h k W M H .':• • U t M h M lP a M p .^ . . .-. : ,.'v NW eeWfc-N*WCOWTWCTKW-U)ghomeMurtng3 b ^ w * w m w » j j 5 i« w m « p » i . ^ , _ , _ - w m w ■— « • m ^ ^ u d n , C W U * W - ttM * * * e w W * e r t" e d l* W ,lb * h , S u M ^ ifliiiw iiiiiM i> n r r i ~ ;------n------------^ L t t ^ T w o e w i M b r t w h w e w . ^ . . SSi mun ■ ^ntM!BiMWP*M «■ »•” ;* w N ito r fW W W W rO W W # w e y d w to w f .. Sfc * ■ tK, • OWw heme * W » el ehew W ,« W , 2Vi BA, 2887 e 9. fl . _ — . _. . u*M W * -to w * u W eh eeiefceW rtn g > W ,lW ,M I beeenwnt on (f) *i bwu#M ecm ._ MF W m u * ^ W e * w * h e re n e e ra e f!e l.* * l,2 W S S S w T 5 T ^ W V * * n * N T W * im W W IL O F W Y r o > m B i w j w r o n w w * f f * w l < y y * 2*M^|nrrt>ri w U HM Own* w ^ mttm omf. ii5w w C *C U -N nW e*elW ,*W bdekm nehe< efl t a S " M % ^ * H > M M Frteel ^ - " ^ i * S u ' * W, 2 keNa.«kMk« feel. eewn. queWVienWTTW* 1 *wrr «41. • ^wWul heme h 60unWf, 1 *'J_5*>** »eed B ow lh W I en tl.7t w > *eeje^pwnlX mm* ew w • hew»i « v « w . .iw w . ttm tm ^ ■ ■ 5S S w 5*W '*eW - 8UW# iiiw 2 storvbrick,« W , lh ' M n l « * ' B B 8 H n a F e e e 5 u 5 S S r e « « 5 5 e e r5 S w m iu ■ wooded to< *rtth mtil We on beek. A#ero>. .71 e » WMWW1WW !■ » •» eewe, woodQd, i *eelh<Wnge*e.IIIWW W I .w w eew w ew e M n » « « M i< * M -------------< * h U > tte iW I ',1 ! | UB-UAVlE COUNTY KNTEKMUSK KKCOKt),,IHUKSDAY, May 23,1991 ir^ N | Meetings. Monday, June 3 p Davie County Commksloners mcci, sccond floor, county od* minisiralion building. ^ Davie Board of Education mccis, 7:30 p.m., South Davie Junior High School. Rcccption at 6:45 with Bob Elhcridgc, state superintendent. Monday, June 10 ,'.Cooteemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., manager's office, ABC Store. Cooleemee Town Board niccts, 7130 p.m., town hall. Monday, June 17 ^Davle County ConunUsioners meet, 7 p.m., second floor, county administration building. Tuesday, June 18 *Davie Repub1kan Party meets, 7:30p.m.,county courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Qngoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans wclcomc. MocksvlUe-Davle Jaycees meet every lsi, 3rd Mondays at Home’s Country Kitchen, 7 p.m. Compassk>nale Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Buifding, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous meets evjery Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 2Q8, upper level, Brock Building. Alcoholics AnonymbusfSutiflays arid Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Byilding, lower level, N. Main St., Mpcksvi((c. Caii 919-725-6031. American Leglon Post 174 mon- . thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach mondi at 7 p.m. Vc(erans welcome. MocksviUe Clvltan Club meeis, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. Cooleemee Memorial VFVV Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4lh Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemcc Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, cach Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St,, Mocksvillc. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. Davie Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of cach monlh, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvil!e-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corlnthlan Lodge No, J7 AF&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at hcalUidcpartment.. Cookemee American Legfon Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., lst,3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of each month at Davie Couhty Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksviUe Llons Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach monlh, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllle*Davle Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn’s. E x te n s io n For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County. Agricultural Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Through May 31 Hazardous Household Waste ex hibit at Davie County Public Library. Thursday, May 23 4-11 alumni recepllon, 4-6 p.m., Davie County Public Library. Monday, May 27 Cooleemee Homemakers, new club, will meet, 7 p.m., in Cooleemee library. For womcn age 18 and over. New officers: Reba Holt, president; Pauline Anley, vice president;' Janet Thompson, sccretary*trcasurer. Tuesday, May 28 Comatzer Homemaken meet, noon, Dottie Potts* home. Thursday, May 30 Extension Homemaker Leader training, 10 a.m. for environmental issues coordinators, county office building. 4-H Activity Day, 3:30 p.m., county office bldg. Monday, June 3 MocksvUle Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county officc building,J u n g 4 .g Window treatment workshop, all will construct window treatment for window in their home. Advance registration. Call Nancy Hartman. Tuesday, June 4 Davie Beekeepers meet, 7 p.m., county officc building. Logan William, NCDA, lospcak. Call Dar rell Blackwelder. Thursday, June 6 Ba!tlmore-Blxby Homemakers mcct, 7:30p.m., Shirley Comatzcr's home. Friday, June 7 ClarksviUe Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Church. Host: Nancy Roberts. Thursday, June 27 Private pesticide appUcator recer tification class for 1991 expiration dates. 1 p.m. county officc building. Highs Near 90 On The Way .Hot, summer-like weather is forecast for the weekend. According to the National Weather Service, high temperatures should climb from the low 80s on Friday to the upper 80s on Saturday and Sun day, when there will be a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Migism____ Saturday, May 25 Poor Man’s Supper, Communi ty Baptist, 4-8 p.m., on Gladstone Road. Adults: S3.50; children, $2.50. Pinto bcans, apple cobbler, slaw, stewcd potatoes, combread. Benefit gospel slng for Randy G. BunonJr., 12, who necds surgery on lung, son of Donna and Randy Bur ton of Advance. Sing featuring The Brown Family, The Carter Family and Cccilid London (Grcenc) at 7:30 p.m. at Bixby Church ofLiving God, Comatzcr Road. Sunday, May 26 Gospel concert, Turrentlne Bap* tist,7p.m. with Thc Sounds of Faith with Joe Long and Jerry Armswor- thy. Visitors wclcomc. No charge. Saturday, June 1 Pino Wesley Methodist homecoming. Guest speaker: thc Rev. John Rowe. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call63446ll. Friday, May 24 Btood pressure chccks. Shopping. Monday, May 27 Cookemee Club meets, 10 a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist Church basement. Memorial Day holiday, senior center and cafeteria c!oscd. Tuesday, May 28 Oak Grove Christian Seniors meet, 10 a.m., church fellowship hall. Marie March has music pro* gram at senior center cafeteria. MiscfiUaaeotts May 23, May 25 Little Women production by North Davie Junior High Drama Club, 7:30 nightly. $2 adults, $1 students. Farmington Rd. off 140, Sunday, May 26 Advance Memorial Post 8719, Veterans of Foreign Wars, open house and dcdication of new post home on Feed Mill Road, Advance, 2-5 p.m. Dedication at 3:30 p.m. Monday, May 27 Parade and ceremony honoring Col. Tom Fcrcbce, 2 p.m.. Main Street from Brock Building to veterans monument on thc square. Ceremony at roadside historical marker to follow, U.S. 64, Center. Landfill dosed. Wednesday, May 29 The Rockaway Revue from F our C o m ers By Marie While Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitc attended thc Lions State Convention in Asheville last weekend. • Mrs. Walden Reavis visited Mrs. Flccta May Monday. Jcanna Baxter of High Point was supper gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitc and Mark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary, A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr., and William Ratlcdgc visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during thc weekend. Jamaica, N.Y., at Brock Auditorium, brought back by Lc Jour dcs Femmes Club. Tickets: $6 odvoncc, $7 at door. Saturday, June 1 “Winter Afternoon at Fulton” Dempscy Bssick prints available, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., at Fulton Methodist Church. For prc-ordcrs, and a fcw available that day. $65 cach, procccs to restore old church. Call Davld Joyncr, 9984537 or Stasia Leary, 634-3990. R e u n io n s Sunday, June 2 Snow rtunkm, 1 p.m., shcllcr at Clarksbury Methodist Church, N.C. 901 near Harmony. RorerManager AtAcftStor* '; Jim Rorcr of Advance has assumi.-v cd ownership and management of Acc Hardware in thc Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Rorcr, a resident of Haywood J.-.ju I Drive, worked s£W A previously as ari engineer for Jngersoll-Rand in' MocksviUe and as an engineering manager at Gravely Intcma-, __ tional « inRorer Clemmons. '/ Hc purchased thc business from Johnson Enterprises of Winston- Salem, also owner of the shopping ccntcr. ' '■ Rorcr said he will operate the store on a “philosophy based on personal service.” . He is married to the former Mary Htrpe. They have a daughter, Kathy? 24, and they are members of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. C U S T O M « t e C O R V E T T E S Complele Point & Body Work For Con F o r e ig n & D o m e s t ic Clip N Dip ^ J f c Dog Grooming j l F v . Flea Dlp ^ B R L Call For : u t^ H w *A p p oln tm en t : W B c 9 9 8 - 6 3 0 9 ' . 9 n SyMiWilker-Owrw' ' f l H RI.^Box 568 1989 AWARD WINNER/m*matfOfl*> Show Car AiiQcitticn f t l w M a M M i 0 M S63MflffWfAn.,Om6fil t1 9 > T IM * M Town ft Country Buih Hogging • Ught Hauling Excavating C om m erlcal M ow ing » R oto T illing 8 G a rd e n P lo ts P lo w ed * S now R em oval Let Us Do It, We Know Howl W lllle S t u d e v e n t 1 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 7 B 6 i C u r t l s C o l b e r t R O O F I N G QualityWork FREEESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 2 3 4 5 & G W $ < $ f f lw V . : Now hiring demonstrators for our '9 1 season FREE KIT! No Collecting ... No Delivery Exclusive Merchandise Best Hostess Program In The Buslnessl CALL: P w Clrtton (704) 492-7114 An*M Com*tttr (919) M H052___________i NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files *ewai 0ffici Fvnttwt 11« N. Main Stmt, Mllbury, N.C. Phon,63M022 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 pbm which will avoid reptmcssioni, forec!osurc*, and law*uits, consolidate your dcht* and rcnay your creditors through a coon supervised pUn, A. STANLEY MITCHELL Attorm*y at Law___________ BB&T Pl,va. Suite M-7 8 WVsl 77iird Street tVim!on-Safem. MT 27102 f9J9; 725-3411 V ANOTHER GRAND OPENtt4G IS SO O N ! M0CKSVUU SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 634-9424 LittteCaesar^Pizzai Pfcza!l *DNO jneat pbsuul OneCwpi^Ahw^Ahway^ ^ ^ M M i p ^ B a i M t t H ^ M ^ WALMART I F00D LIUN YA0KINvlLLE HD. L O C A T E D I N T H E N E W C L E M M O N S PH O N E N UM BER 766-1724 Bakery m m sH B i W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E SPECIALS OF THE WEEK! REGULAR 8PECLVL GRANDMA ,■ $ _ COFFEE CAKE 2 89 ^-Obf BUTTERNUT COFFEE CAKE *2.79 * 2 .4 9 CHOCOLATE PRALINE 690 5 0 0 B O - T T E S 690 5 9 0 B U B DDDDD t M vi^C oO ff^E N T E R piia8E RECORD. TWJRSDAY,M<y 2 3 ,1W1-13B NEW IN CLEMMONS . UHtaMfAW M • frwWefw4 UW) ' >lccmoriei * tnsWlittoni For Your Trucfc ,.irweiCwwe 2222r*CwnM t a 1t *i#ww tHwOtWW erwh0ww* Di"ni “—r ‘— NeMWBM 'T tf\U «^M H SM*M FVU. SfflWCE flODY SHOP HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY BUBBA I Love You From lhe 'Old Man'____ S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMPWM GUTTEMNG featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 10 Colors lo choose from • old gutters removed from site • clean out & repair • gutter guards installed t m wUm>tM <reftrq>ca>yq> m w * < d l ««rt t>ataMMJ P.O. Box 36 Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 nnwtp Call us...for all your Home Improvement Needs FoeaiyVservlcs* Addrtloni * SuhRooms| • Kitchens * Bathe * Ceramte Tito 1 * Skylfoht* • 0«ke * Vlny1Sldlnfl •*• Reptaeenwnt Windows ; *Storm & Qafg*Pooft. Quality Work 16 Years Experience Miller Building * Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 9 1 9 > 9 9 S > 2 1 4 0 ,M. David Mlller 4 G00D... . B iSU nO N THURSDAY MAY 30,1991 4:00 P.M. {Raln or Shlne) Personal Property ot Mary E. Eller * Winnie S. Potts. PA South Maln Street, Granite Quarry, NC DIRECTIONS: In Or*niie Quvry et stoplight, tum onto B*nk 6trwt, cross rtitroad. go toft bn Maln one mito to fork of Baftour Stm#f, Cotoy Road and Matn — weteh for tigns 6 pc. Diningroom Suite — must see; Hotpdnt W0 Wstfter, Dryer — rsti nice; Oid Oak RoundErt.Tebtow/centerpost;KeMMtorRe<rigeratonOUQrtinChesf.OWOskHsflTree; keMnator Chert Freezer, Oak Hengtng Wi# Cabinet w/Crown mcuk*ng; Asst Laddert>eck Chsirs; Art Deco Bedroom Suite—Poetor Bed, Vsnhy, Chest. Ciflerobe; Tetophone Chslr, OW Trunk. Wood KKchen Tsbto — peMed whtte; AR Ceder 8tonket Cheefc Smatt Ensmef ,TopKtehentitikComerWhtinotSttndwtumedto6KA.PriemUmpe,Coe6xneJewety:»OtdOskUbre«Tebto;Megi2ineT*toWStoodlondoon8melO*T*tow/dnwerNiflht *-TsWe wflumedtogs; 8me# 4/dreww Oek Desk; S dr. Cheet,4dr. Chest; Wspto 8 ngto Bed. l2drawer Ttbto; Foyer Tatie, Qooeeoeck Rocker, Pt. Sptot Bee* Rockers; Coffee Tsbto, •Nlstching End Tsbtos; Otd Dreeeer wMtirror—petotodwhhe; Aest Cheks, Tebtos, Lamps.; Wood Trim Sols Bed; 7/drewer Knee4toto Deek; HuU Veee, Oti Wwh Bosrd; Oood OW i Oultts; Asst. Olsssware, Dtohee, Set Ouardton Service Ahntinum Cookware; Asst Pots,«sns, Pressure Csnnen Brass Smoke Stand; Wrt>y Vacuum Ctoener; AM. Fens, Heeters; !;1647 Rogers S#verptott Rstwsrr, OW Porch 8wing, Chairs; Yard*Oerden Toois; Lawn• Mower, Hsnd Grinder; OW Mission Styte Setoe — needs restoring; Tappan Gas Range; ^UtsolchokecoUectorttenwMrrENrhtoareMrementhomeendalmustbeeoMfoHighest;.8yder.Merchsnd*emeybeesenortehourbe<oresatobffle.Nooui<l*stechecksaccspted. ^ ^ ^ j ^ < t t A e i c - T N w ^ ; ^ f J ^ ^ ] > S4UCONOUCTO0V; SUTTON AUCTION CO. •SALISBURY, NC Aucuorwa: 704^3S-12M *Uohn Sutton, NC Lteense No. 47 Fairfax Harrison, NC License No. 51 PUBLIC NOTICE | : Notice of Proposed Tariff f ;_ ; Revisions for • \ ’■'■"' Access Service To 6ustomers of Central Telephone Company | North Carolina 3.Notice is given that Central Telephone Company ol 'jMorth Carolina filed on April 2,1991, with the Federal {Communications Commission revised rates and Jpractices for the provision of Interstate access service [under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. El . The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on July !;1,1991. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the rCompany’s business office located at 320 First ^Avenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. PUBLIC NOTICES cmntaL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .— BEFORE THE MOCK8VlLLE 20NIN0 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE 18 HEREBY QlVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ofChapter ieoA of the Qanarai Staiuta* ot North Carolina and pursuant to Article 3, 8ectton 3 ot the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance, that the MocksvWe Zoning Board o) Ad/uslmenl wi)l hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksvflle, N,C. at 7;00 p.m. on Thuraday, May 23, 1991. The Publte Is /nvited fo attend.The following Zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard:A) Mr. and Mre. Tony Andrade have sub mitted a requeef for a Condi(fonaJ Use Per- mil to operate a Day Care Facility on the south side ol Milling Road (8.R. 1600 ap- proxlmatety t60 feet west offlofflng Hfffs Laneln Crafrwood flesldemla) SubdjyJ. sion. Thla property ie further described aa be|ng parcet A^ of Davte County Tax Map B) Dr. Qary E. PdHaman submitted e re^ quest for a Variance Permit In order to place an addittonal medical structure on property located at the intersection of HospHal sif9et and Gwyn Street ln Mocksvllle. Thls property Is further described aa being parcel C-7 of Davle CountyTesxMapfw4.ff. A sign wtll be placed on each ol the abova listed tocatlons to advertise the publte hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend saW hearing at whteh time they shaU have an opportuf* ty lo be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear, fng, all persons interested mayobtaln any fl<WWona? )ntOftnsVon on these proposals which are in possession of the Mocksvllte, N.C. Zoning Enforcement Office in the Oav/e County Office Bulki)ng. Moeksvm, N.C. on weekdays between tho hours of B:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce Zoning & Planning Olficer M 6-2 lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY tN THE GENERAL COUflTOFJU5T)CE Superior Court Division 91-CVS-142 Albert J, Campbel/ Jt., PlalntiflVS. Kathy Brown Baker, NOTICE OF SERVICE op®ndflnt PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; Kathy Brown Baker JAKE NOffCE that a pleading seeking relief against you fra* bee» Wed in ihe above*entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as fottows: , Recovery from you tor a sum In excess of $10,000.00 for actual, lnddental and consequential damages and court costs, including reasonable attorney fees. You are required to file a wrtRen answer tojueh pleading not later than June 18, 1991, sakl date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days ftom m dato aoopyottbeCtimpW and Sum- mons ls personalty sewed upon you. After such tlme, the plalnttll will apply to the court for lhe relief sought. This 9th dayof May, 1991. MichaelJ. Parker NCSB No. 14236 Attorney for Plaintl(f Law Officea of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. J.D.. PA.P.O. BOX 1144 MocksvWte, N.C. 27028 Tvbphona: P04) 694*7502 5*94lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE c.V ^ln? J,uali,,ed 88 E*eculrix of ihe s b ? i F F"” 6 ^ h c " .a t » t t ~ r s K * f f i . " ^ S ^ J S S l^"S".K* frmV me *teo(firil puWlM. iSu*LJ^ k .*V0' lhl* ”* • *UJ t» pleadMln bar ol their recovery. All per* 5 i? J fS#btedJ,0 ®*d wtate will pieaM undk,e^ ' dl,,e p ,»menl '» <»• _TWatheWhdayofMay, 199t,(he same being the first publteatton date. Marietta 8. Seats, l2to North u»in S 'S 2' ^ ? , ^,,e' N c- 27028, Executrix d * e M 01 Burt0n Eu9*ne Seat*, 6nxk A 6rock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviMa, N.c. 27029 (704) 634-3518 fr94tnp NOflTHCAflOtlNA DAVIE COUNTy EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE HM W Wettltvl u E<KuMx ol lhe % % *J*2*"**- *"*fc * w w d , W t [P.*v^.CounlV' N o* Cvotna. tM I. to Wny aU persons having cW m aoaintt MW*jUI*topfM*nllhwttolh*un<j#f. J 8Mcl on or M on the Wh dw ol JtoMfflbef, iM t, or tMe nolke will be pliM .dln bar ol their recovery. AU per- w * Indebted lo tiUd eMMe *)ll plew ro**e ■ lmmedHte piyment to the undentoned,Thle trw Qth dey ol May,'igflt. Estrlb Smfth, Routt 6, Bo* 255.1 Mocksvllle, N.c. 2702B, Execulrlx ol lhe E,uie ol George E. Smith, deceued.6*4tnp NORTH CAflOLINA .“ ~ - O*VIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE . M f i S S 5 B S S rasar.ra a iaH>lnit eiMem te to preter< them to lhe undettigtwdonorbetotelhe23rddeyolJtownjer, rw i or ,frl, notke Wll be P^ded In bw ol lhelr recovery. All per- tont Indebted to uta etuie wlll pMne " lT J y * ''p,|,m,nl lo m* Thle ihe 23rd dey ol May, 1M1.1 Eva J, McClure, 270 Cherrv StrM Mockivm. N,c.. X a m L f fl oi mi EMMt..of Teddy Edwa/d McClure," (decMaM. .'v,*«‘.!( 4 ■ •*/ *> # N’-i'v4 *•■', s ' > .i.)'v^ v \ ^, ^'1 .■.'f/'-’-‘...' ,-:■- A-i ^-'V|-v.-''j :v1 fr2Wtnp*> WRTH CAHCtWA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Com DM<lon Betore lhe Clark , „ , 91-3P-355 '" 8 Ma(tw of the Foreclosure of Land Cow *) By 7het Certain Deed of Trust Qlven By Prankle M, Keaton and Wife. Paula B. Keaton, To Grady 1 McC(amrock, Jr.. Substitute Truslee OaiedSeplefnber2fl, 1988, And Record- edinDeedofTrustBook l55atPage675 And Re-recorded In Oeed of Trust Book f56 at Page 658, Davfe County Reolstry NOTtoE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex« ecufed by FranWe M. Kealoo. Jr.. and wife, ?*“£ B. Koalon, lo Grady L McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated September 28.1988, and recorded In Book 165 at Page 675. and r*recorded In Book 156 at Page 656, In lhe Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, defautt having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the sakt deed of lrust being by the terms thereol subject to forectosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby Mcurod having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the forectosure the undersigned truslee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carotino, at t2;00 noon, on the 24th day ol May, 1991, lhe land as improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, the same tying and being In Jerusatem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Parcel No. 1; BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the Jones l!ne, said slake being South 87 deg. 30 mln. West 275 feet from a walnut tree, a con|rol corner for the Er- win Mills proper1y and Kurfees lands, thence a new line South 7 deg, Wesl 910 fMt to an Iron stake; thence South 88 deg. West 300 feet to a point In tho cantor ot tho right o( way of Southern Railway; thence wllh lhe center ol the right of way of Southern Railway North 20 deg. East 954 feet; thence North 67 deg. 30 mln East 80 feet to the BEGINNING, contain- ing 4 acres, more or toss, as survayed by S.L. Talbert on October io, t968,andbfr lng a part of Tract No, 2 as shown on Map C of the property of Erwln Mills, Inc., as recorded In Plat Book 3, page 24 and 25. pavfo County Registry, towhfcbrefereoce is hereby made. Parcel No. 2 : BEGINNING at a polnt in lhe cemerol a road and Bear Creek In the lino of Tract No. 4, runs South 54 deg, Bast wilh lhe road 200 teet; thence South 65 deg. 54 mln. East wlth the road 299 feet jo apolntln the right of way of Southern RaJh#ay Company; ihence continuing with lhe center of said road North 61 deg. 10 mln. East 546 feet to ihe corner of J.w. Summers and the Jones property; thence North 5 deg. 40 mln. East 854 feel to a large wa!nut tree; thence South 67 dea 10 mln. West 735 leet to Bear Creek- lhence wlth Bear Creek as i( meanders to the BEGINNING, containing 16.3 ac/es more or less, being Tract 2 as shown on Map "C" ot the property of Erwln Milts, inc., Cootoemee, N.C., as surveyed and platted by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., dated Oc* tober 1953, recorded ln the Ottice ot tho Register of Deeds (or DavleCounty. N.C. m Plal 8ook 3, at page 24 and 25 SAVE AND EXCEPT lton> )he above tract the (oilowing:(a) A tract consisting of 4 acres, more or less, 'heretofore c0nv3yed to John fltehard Bioadway and fluby c, Broad- way. which deed Is recorded in Book 81 page 56. Davle County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more complete descripl)on.(b) A tract consisting of 6.5 acres, more or less, heretofore conveyed to Chester VVest and w(fe, Myttte S. West, whfch deed ™ f^orded ln Book Bi, psp© 361, DaWe County Registry.(c) A tract consisting ol 0.66 acres, more or (ess, conveyed fo Wayne M. Brendte. Trust^ forAmerican Family Homoa, Inc. vrtiich la recorded ln Deed of Trust Book /P*P* 63, Davie County Registry. <d| A tract consisting or 0.65f ^ w mora or )a$a, harUofora convayad to Ed* ward Chandler and wlfe. Peaov B Chendtor, whkh deed is recorded in Book 5:.2*9? **2, OaWe County Registry.SUBJECT, however, io any ptior Mens encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.Ten percent (im | of lhe amount of the W0haM by rousl be daposfled wlth the T™«ee pending conllrmatton ol lhe sato.Thls 30th day ol April, iw t. Gredy L McOamrock, Jr. NCSB No. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offices ol Grady L. McClamrock, Jr,, J.D.,P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 Tetoptrone: P04) 63*7502 , ., S-ifr2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE HevtoequaWadaeAdmWHtaMxoMheE m e d Ronny Ande^on, defeeeed, Ute ol Forsyth Coun^, North Caro#rta, thls Is to notify afl peraont, llrml and corpora. Ik>ns having cMna ag<inat the Estate ol sakl decaeaed to exhWt ihem to the understihed at Bowden 4 RaM, P.A., Sul(e 10», 2000 Frontia Ptaa Bhrd. Wkator>Sa*m, North Caratna, 27|03, on or betore me wn dey ui Nv»«mixt: 15S!. orthlsNoUcewWbeptoededlnbarofthelr recovery. A# persone lndebled to say Estate wlll make Immediate payment. -Thls the 9th day ol May, «91. Ronda Anderson, Admlolstreirlx ol lhe Etta te ot Ronny Anderson, deceesed.. A W tnp SUBSCRIBE I Send $18 Toi •;. ', - Enterprise-Record - P.O. B6xj525 :'r^ | M c k w i h ; : N f i , . 2 ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Rle No. 89<WS-2923 Kathleen Hayee, Executrix of the Estate of Elsle W. Reeves Plalntill VS., Dorls N..Tucker, Defendant By vlrtue of an Execution Issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the 25lh day ol February, l991,from theCtorkof Superior Court of Forsyih County, In the above- entHtod action, 1 wlll on the 7th day ot June, 1991, at 12:00 noon at the door ol the Davle County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carotina, offer for eale at a public auction to the highest bidder, for cash all right, title, and Interest that Dorls N. Tucker now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In lhe ac* lion had in the foltowlng property, tying and being ln Davle County, North Carolina. • BEGINNING at a point, an Iron In the Northeast corner of the wtihln described tract, sald point being lhe Southeastern comer of a Walter and Mary Griffith tract and also the Westernmost corner of a Joseph Tucker iract (Deed Book 60, page 157); then trom sald point North 65 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 205.62 feet through Walter Grlfflth*a Southwest corner to an Iron pln lying In the Thurman Tucker lract (Deed Book 111, page 434, Tract Two), a new corner In sald tract, and being the Northwest corner of the wtihln described tract; then from sald point to a new Wne with Thurman Tucker South 05 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 92.13 feet lo a point, an iron, being the Southwest comer of the within described tract, thence con!inulng wlth said new llne South 65 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. East 259.75 feet to a point, an iron In the Westem line of Bertie Lota Comatzer (Deed Book 63, page 333) and being lhe Southeast corner of the within described tract, then North 16 deg. 36 mln. 03 sec. Wost 41.67 feet to a point, an Iron placed in the common Western corner of Bertie Lois Cornatzer (Deed Book 63, page 333) and Joseph Tucker (Deed Book 60, page 157); then North 31 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 66.00 feet to a point the place ol beginning and containing 0.500 acre and being a portion ol a Thurman Tucker tract (Oeed Book 111, page 434, Tract Two) as taken from a aurvay for Doris N. Tucker by John Richard Howard, R.L.S., dated November 1,1986. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior llens and encumbrances pending against the property. The highest bidder at the sale will be re quired lo make a cash deposit In lhe amount of 10% of hisAer tid, wilh the remaining amount due on the tender of the deed. The sale wlll remain open for upset bids for ten (10) days after the report of sale Is filed. This 7th dayof May, 1991. William R. Wooten Sheril( of Davle County Floyd Fauseit, Deputy Sherllf 5-94lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Glenn Roberts Reavis, deceas ed, lale of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 2nd day of November, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All per* sons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol May, 1991. Pearlene Booe Reavis, Route 6, Box 600, Mocksvilte, N.C. 27026, Execulrix of the Estate of Glenn Roberts Reavls, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mockavlfle. N.C. 27028 5-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTYlN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 9t^VD^502 Wllkes Regional Medical Center,PWntlM VS. Luther Odell Adams. Jr., Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO; Luther Odell Adams, Jr, TAKE NOTICE that a pieadlng seeking relief agalnsl you has been fifed In the above*ntittod action. The nature of the relief being sought Is for recovery of money for medical servkee rendered by the PWntiff, Wllkes R*tonal Medteal Center.You ata required lo make defense to such ptoadlngwrthln40daysfromthefirst publication of thls notic* and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service agalnat you will appty to the Court lor the reNtf Mught.Thls the 29th day ol April. 1991.Spienc#r A. Smith Attorney at Law Posl Office Box 609 N. Wllkesboro. N.C. 2S669 Tetophone: (919) 651*397 5-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 RESOLUTION OF INTENTION *1 TO CLOSE STREET ~*~ yWEREAS, a petltton has been submit* ted to the Town of Mocksville requesting lha dosing ot an unopened portion of Howard Street running from Hardlson Straet to Duke Street as shown In Plat Book 1, page 2 f, of the Davle Courily Regjslry; and .... WHEREAS, sald street has never been openod, and has not been used by the pt5 ! £ ^ *i 0' no *ppawrt twneflt; and WHEREAS, all of the abutting lan downers have petitioned the Board'of Commissioners to .ctose the street our- suant to G.S, 150A>299; and V .WHEREAS, no owner ot property ln the vicinity of the street would be deprived of reasonable means of fngress and egress* to their property es a result of lhe ctoslno • of the street; and .iCTWilE?e^ ' Th® 603,11 01 Copmmis. stoners for lhe Town of Mocksvllle deefns It epproprlsla lo ctose sakl streel: and , WHEREAS, a copy of a plat showing lhe' portion ol Howard Sireel lo be closed Is allached hereto as Exhibit A1'; and ' VWER6AS, Il ls required by law that a‘ pub te hearing be held concerning thV* closing ol sald street. _ N°W.THER£F°fiE, BE fTRESOLVED m t tffe Boardot Commissioners for lhe Town of Mocksvllle does hereby dectore Hs Intention to dose that portion of Howard Slreet (an unopened street) running from t ^B,*,o"5?.1 !0 Ha,d,scn S>"el. ai itrown In Plat Book 1, page 21, ol the Davle Courv t| Registry, after a public hearing thereon. 86 ir FURTHER RESQLVEO lftal «■ puMc hearing be heti al lhe Town Hall olJ lhe Town ol Mocksvllle on lhe i7lh dav ol June. 1991, at 7 o'clock p.m. yUnonjmously adoptad, thls 7th day 6i^ Town ol Mocksvllle By; D.J. Mando. Mayor< 1 Attest;' Caiherine C. Collins*- Town Clerk >J *;Ploase note Exhibit A b on fiie*Ka mica of lhe Town Clerk at lhe Mocksville ' Town Hall. ■ ,/;• NORTH CAROLINA ’ . OAV/E COUNTY CRED)TOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the'1 Estate of Harry Wayne Phillips, deceased*«' = ^ , " ^ " H«W W. pfim/ps, H.W. Phllllps and Harry Phllllp,, k,lo ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls b lo noWy al|!' persons, firms and corporations having - M m s 8gBlnst the estate ol saM decea* e^r!0« ^ em 10 *he undersigned at 5? ? ? ' **l(Nand Plaza, 2150 Country '■ Club Road, Winston-Salem, North" S n ff? 2/_,04‘ °n or before ihe 4lh dey' •'• S ! ..2 S ^ ' 19? ''or lhls "olke wlll t)e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per,, tons lndebled 10 sald eslate wlll please 11 'make Immediate payment. 1...............•■ • Thls the 2nd day of May, 1991. •>/ Mary Ann Phillips, Executor of the estate of Harry Wayne Phillips, deceased. Kenneth P. Carlson, j V ' Attorney for the Estale :‘ _ . „ Wood A Bynum Suite 250, Highland Plaza 2150 County Club Road ' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 ' Telephone: (9i9) 722-5700 5-2^tnp , NORTH CAROLINA ' - FORSYTH COUNTYW THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - % District Court Division ' ' *1‘ 9T-CVD-2054 Randall Kelsey Roihrock,Plaintiff VS. Deborah Dowell flolhrock „„ Defendant,1TO: Deborah Dowell Rothrock NOTICE OF SERVICE OF '*?PROCESS BY PUBUCATION $ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE foal a pleading^ seeking relief against you has been filed 1 in the above*nWled acUon.The nature of * the relief being sought ls as follows: Ab*j solute divorce based on one year.'a’ separation. ■« You are required to make defense to j such pleading no later than forty (40) days'* sftar May 9, i99f, and upon your failurelJ to do so theparty seeking service against* you wlll apply to the Court for the relief? sought. ,i TWe tt>e 2nd day o1 May, 1991. 'J Larry L. Eubanks ] Attorney for the Plalntiff'i Suite 300, 9BiT 8kto.>5 8 West Third St.U Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101^9)2.1 Tetophone: (9t9j 72M7<t;f 5-Mlnp5 PUBLIC NOTICE S The Town ol Cooleemee Is seeking btis 5 onweekly residential garbage collectlon j wUhin the town limits of Cooleemee. Theui contoctahatibeforaperiodo#threeywuy-2beginning the 1st day ot Juty, 1991.Thti Cdtoctor shall maintain pubtic lia&iity ln>1 wranceandmotorv^cteinsurance;aisoiworkera compensation insurance on all 3 f<nptoyeea. Bids shouW be submitted toft Town Clerk, Cooleemee Town Hall, P,0,: i ®°* 1060, Cootoemee, N.C, 27014 bv 3 June 7/.199i, 1 : 5-23^lnp;| U-BIDAUCTION "601 3: From Mccksvi!!s - : 7:30 p.m, Frl. & Sat. nites Frt*y, m y 24th -ntp^ap' Johneen Mur*y,Myatthe.:.......KonAMonaMartin Prtcher&bowls,chums,w^klngcanes,car epMkere, phonee, e*ndwk:h makers, t*rpa, |Kk stJiids, aa*orted .bttque, touch Umpi, Brtnm poreMln dolh, AMffM caasetle playere, car itereoe, HuJth t BMUty products, portsMe dttc pUy*ra, quartz ctocki, toots, hand painted itraw housea, Jwwhy, ceps, much morel, Alr CendWeoed — No *neting Aree Johnnto L. Heltord, NCAL 4M B. Bonded m. 7, ft» MM, MocfemtM' O to )m -T T M ((1 ^ N ^ 7 4 M .. vr..i Hse*MeswtiwieeeeW*> '■^ ee*2J^ >^jMn^is>^es.kw^tte^^w PBOKTXABLE Business Opportunity* Lawn & Garden g Mobile Homos For SaleYard Sales ; 3 FAMILY YARD SALR 380 Gwyn v-Strwt, 9 a.m.* 3 p.m. Children's ctothfl3, household Items, fttc. SACK YARD 8ALE: Comerol Spring i • -and Oak streets Saturday, May 25,6 r,. a.m. until ?? Tupperware, blueJeans, r. T«3hirt6, books, games, toys, -"; typewrller. furniture. Lots ot other .; .-;th<ngs cheap)_______ BIQ BLOCK YARD SALE Saturday, May 25tth TWIN BROOK ACRES •-• (DevelopmentBehlndArmory) Follow balloons throughout neighborhood for Items too numerous ■ * to mention. Hours 8^. flaln or shinet BIQ OARAQE 8ALE: Raln or shlne, - Saturday, May25,8 a.m.* 4 p.m. V* x _ mlle south from Intersection 601 & ', _T 58 off Certer Rd. Fallow signs. /BlQOE8T YAflDSALE lnDavleCoun- .v- ty. Anything from junk to antiques, . ;• Sat., May 25, 8 a.m. until 77 Take , ;..Farmlngton Rd. to Farmington • rSchool. Tum ln front of school on Babblt Rd., go about 2 or 3 m)les un til you see a greenhouse on the left T or take 158 to Rainbow Rd., go until *;, you get to the dlrt, then It will be the *■ greenhouse on right, about V» mlle. 11 * Watch for blg signs on Farmington -> Rd. and 156.__________________ *BIG TWO FAMILY Yard Sale oH ,, Redland Rd. Watcb tor signs. Ffi), 6 9AT.Ba.m.-5 p.m., glassware, books, records, collectors Items, .*' clothes, men and women’s linens, • c etc. Hlghway801 beside RoysterFer- - • ,tlHzer. Raln date next weekend. : GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday 8 a.m. Over 40 years col* -f fect/ng "Something For Everyone”.*■' Farmington Road, cross 801, first house right 9984863. f MOVINQ SALE: Husband transferred, * everything must go. Large hand hooked rug from *40*s. Occupied ., Japan coltectfon, cookto jar cdtoctton, . Bl Amethyst, 12 years of accamu!a- . • tlon. Antiques, glassware, furniture, 1, o)d records, books and lols of misc. Also 1979 Chevy Blazer, excellent condition, $2800. Corner of 801 and Cherry Hill Road In Mocksvilie. Call •_ lor directions (919)996-5690. . Maln Church Road, QARAGE SALE y; • Vi mlleoff601 North. Friday, Satur day, * Sunday. New & used ap* * pliances - washers, dryers, stoves. • - 492-5357 ask for WllHe. . PRISCILLA'S HAIR FASHION ,Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville approx* . - imately9milesout.Wednesday, May 22 through Saturday 25th, 8am-5pm; » .Sat., 7am-12 noon. 704-546-2121. . Signsl__________________ ! SATURDAY, 8 a.m.* until 7? 601 North ; next to Mocksville Auto Auction. « Tabfe*chalrs, sofa*cbalrs, two Z 10-speed bikes. small children's ; clothes. Lots of Extrasll_______ ^SATURDAY, MAY 25,8-1, Corner of # Hwy. 158 and Pinebrook Drive. ’ Sat. May 25 at residence of Mike and # Lee Head, LJberty Me)ho$st Church r Road (Ofl Hwy. 601 South of , Mocksville), Included cabinet stereo, ; Kawal Electronic Organ, Blke, T.V., ; Wooden Glider Ofard Chair). Mattress • * Box Springs, Set of China, Small ; Household Items, Ctothlng & Various j Olher Items too numerous to list. . Look for slgns...Sale starts at 7:30 | A.M. * YARD/BAKE SALE: Car Wash (Sat. • only) May 24125, Fri. 4 Sat., 7 a.m. , (firm)- 2 p.m. Advance Baptist } Church, Fellowship Hall, Raln or j Shine. Car wash rain date June 1, } Youth Fundraiser.i .-------------------------------------------- } YMt>$AL$:Whaus0r)ghland2nd L house left on Ratiedge Road. Fur* _.:jiiture, crafts, toys, sdult and children's ctothlng, gtow are and numerous othec items. Saturday, May 25, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m._______ YARD 8AUb Frl., Sat 4 Sun. 57 Maln St., Coofewnw. 3 FAMILIES IN- VOLVED.HoueMdHereMmtfwh tlques, dothee, ahow, pteturw, blue Jeans, brats, refrigerator, gruacat* cher. antique bteyde, what knots. YARO 8ALt: Friday, May 24, from 6 a.m.. 2 p.m., Saturd^, May 25, from 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. Chal Smrth Rd. off 166 In Smith Grove. G tasw w , McCoy, Hu», Housewares, ctothes and k>ta more. Raln or >h!nt.____________ YARD SALf: Saturday, Mey 25, behind Smrth Grove Ffra 0#tf., cor ner of Shaltowbrook and Timber. Baby crlb, svoltor, Atari, cktfhe*boya and giris. PoetponeU lf fating. 8 am - 2p.m. YARD 8ALE: Sai., May 25,8 a.m.. 1 p.m. Ctothee from children to sdult*, : two 104 peed bteydes and more. 625 , S, Maln St, Cancelled fa rafnlng. ATTENTIONUHC CHARLOTTE 8TU DENT) Reserve your condo for next year NOWl 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dish washer, washer, dryer, cable TV, alr conditioned. Available July 1.998*2347. 6nH>y low etetrie bHla with our ENBRQY EFFICIENT 1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances lnduded. Manager and maintenance live on site (0 provfde you wlth the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washerZdryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and ama!l pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart* rnents, Milling Road. 6344141, FOR RENT: One bedroom aparment suitable for alngle person or couple. $360 per mo. Utilittes and appliances Included. Call 99B-3429. FULLY FURNtiHED STUOK) APART MENTS. With or wilhoul utilities In- ciuded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on- slte laundry facilities, ample parking, 244iour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141.____________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl 4 swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed lnctudingdishwasher. 1ft baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy ef1ictent heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones. Insulated win dows 4 doors. No wax kitcherVbaih lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F 4 Sat. 10*12. Phone 704*344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS .— for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy et1l- clent, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessabie. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment tor rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $360/month. Everything furnished. 634*1218 or 492-7853. Auctions AUCTION: Great selection of antiques 4 collectibles. National Guard Ar mory, 2000 Silas Creek Parkway (next to Forsyth Tech. Inst.), Wnston- Salem, NC. Saturday, May 25, at 10 a.m. Selling antique furniture, lg. selection of walnut, mahog., oak pcs. which came from old historic home. We have guns, decoys, swords, mlsc. hunting Items, Civil War relics, old uniforms, basebalf cards, coins, estate jewelry, old stock certificates, glassware, pottery, oriental vases, Tlffany-style lamps, oriental rugs 4 carpets, manywonderiul pce. artwork Including paintings 4 prints by listed artist, bronze sculptures, some orig. — some limited edition reproduc tions, plus lg. selection of highly col* lectible Americana. A lg. variety of over 350 Hems from estates, Inherited items 4 interesting collections from NC 4 Va. You may preview items at NG Armory, W)nston-Sakm, NC from 8-10 a.m. auction day. Auction will start promptly at 10 a.m. Don't mlss thls Auction! Doug Glenn, Auctioneer, NCAL 4099 4 Cape Hom Int. Auc* tions, NCAL 4829. For Info. caUl 704-28^6704 or 704^31*4837. BJLL’S AUCTION 8ALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY S SATURDAY NtoHT8, beginning Apcil 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drug Strip. "YOU BRING lT, WE SELL ITf" 9964217 WANTED: Motivated Individuals In terested In excellent home-based business opportunity. Call 919463-5348 for Information. Child Cnre BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. Call 634-9348,for Into.______________ NEED MATURE responsible female, late hlgh school or college age, available for occasional child sitting with 10-yearK)ld daughter this sum* mer. Available on short notice with possible overnight on occasion. Call Larry at 634-7580. Will need personal references and transportation. Mocksvllle area._______________ WILL DO BABYSITTING In my home on 601 South. Call 6344374. Will bebyert In my Cootoemee home, 1 st or 2nd shift. Infants and toddlers, lots of T.L.C. Call Nancy anytime. 2844703. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EOPT.: Box blades $240; Seeder $250; Dlsc $350; Corral Panels $39; Scoop Pans; Rock Rake; Pulverizer; Boom Poles; Carryall; Post Hole Diggers; Bushogs; Farm Gates; Screpe Blades; More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 9984637. 3 Piece Living Room SuHe, loveseat, recliner, sofa, like new, blue. $900. 284-2131._____________________ FOR SALE: Howard Milier Grandfather Clock. 9984574 after 5 p.m. ABOflTtoN....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salom col lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For Rent 3 BEDROOM. Deposit and references required. $325 month. 284-2453. 44R, 1*BA Brick Home, $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ GUEST HOUSE: One bedroom, full bath, AC/cable, water. Private ac cess, furnished. You pay rent and power. Call 634-9348.__________ ROOMS FOR RENT: Two large upstaira bedrooms, AC and cable. Can be fumlshed or unfumlshed. Ac cess to kitchen. Call 634-9346. Hom es For Sale BY OWNER: (Mocksvllle) 135Qsq. ft., 2-BR, den carport, 1-BA, half base ment, closed In back porch, 24x19 block bldg, furnace. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 7044344363. $69,500.______________________ County Home In Lone Hickory. 2 baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms on 3 acres. Price negoitable. 704463-2589. DAVIE COUNTY: 4 bedroom, 3 bath home ln excellent condition. 2 car garage. Workshop. Lake access. Owner will help with closing costs. $96,500. Leonard Realty. 7044344875, 6344650. Lovefy remocWed3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplaceon 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764.________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale by owner: European, 1 tt story home on 1Viacrekrtwkhlake,overiooMnggoH course ln Htekory Hill Section II. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, vaulted celling, bonus room, many extras. Evenings 996-5505._____________________ Reta* tot prtvacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on over 2 acres land. Full basement wlth rooms and bath. Pool In back. 492-7866. Bea<:fi Property ■ L<iwn & Gr)/cJen FftEI KfTTENS to a good home. One -:gray.Onebiackandwhhe.VeryBmau •and cuddiy. Cail 9964202. ^ . NOftTH MYRTL1 BCACH: 3 BR, 2 BA pttiohome.Allamenltiee,lncfudlng swimmir>g pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. 634*6072_______ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 996-2615 or 996-2166. N. MYRTLE KACH • 1 bkxk from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-768-1474 or after 6 p.m. 996-2330. . r' S.Myrtto-2BR,2BAcottage.AC,cri- or TV, nearocean, $300 weekiy. $46 nightly. 7044344875 or 6344660. Busi11ess Oppoitunily BUSINESS FOR lALE: Cups 'N Cones Ice Cream. 634-4700 10am4pm;after4pm6344649. Pereon or persons wanting to make an Investment and own their own business, I have a great opportunity for you.For more Information call 2644444after6p.m. Short's Lewn 8ervlce,..mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194. __________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING S REMOVAL Stump Grlnging - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704.2844478 * WILL MOW LAWNS Reasonable Rates . FREE ESTIMATES 634-7630 or 284-2797 Lots For Snle Heevtty wooded bfcfg. tot Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. BEST BUY IN NORTH CAROLfNA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new 1991 70x14, $13,995 lndudes deliveryand setup. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 off 1-77. 704428-9449. __________________ PO-372 FOR SALE: Approximately ltt ucrc$ wlth Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lokeview Drive. 317 fi. frontage. $13,000.00. 634-5503. Lee'e Mobile Homee • No. 1 Volume Horton 4 Ffeetwood dealer I N.C. Hitch Inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, $18,999; 14x70, $11,u99; 14x80, $13,999; Park Models 12x34, $9,999; 28x60, $25,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 7044744191 or 1400-7774652. 3 Bey Garege for rent, t bay tor pain ting on Hospital Slreet Ext. Call at 5 pm or 8 pm. 704492-5319, Land For Sale 56 ACRES • 11 acres In Davie; 45 acres In Yadkln. 2200 ft. road fron tage. Will sell all or pbrtton. Possible owner financing. (919^984466. 6.744 Acreewith 1987 Sterling mobile home optional. 998-5766. Approximately 1 Vt acres with mobile home, lnslde city limits, Mocksville, Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503. C * M S E ftV m We provide all types of lewn service, mowing lawns, trimming 4hrubbery, cleaning totl. 7044344796, FREE ESTIMATES. D4L LANDSCAPWO All types of yard work and mowing. ReaaonaMe rates* $15 4 UPl Call 704434-7665 R 0D 40 LANDSCAPING Uscensed 4 Insured Land Desfen, Mowing, Mukh, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE . Commercial 4 Residential FREE Eatlmatee 704-2644247 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, serting, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 9964965. NlWS. ★ ANTIQUE AUCTION ★ M emorial W eekend - Sat., May 25th 9 am till - 519 Salisbury Street, Mocksvill, N.C., S»" , Sk"= May 24th 4-8 pm Preview *<*,, SALE OF CHHlSTINE DANIELS REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTYAUCTIONEERS NOTE: M timin II. Rtmieti, How<i o1 Attorney tui Mu. Chiimn< U*nitl h«i <omminioned South<in Lidy Auttion Co! <n m /|ion (hr ir*t A ji<noru! piopetty of Mit. Chthtlnc l)jn it| wtio k*t gone to 1 tctt hom<. All pniofwl brloneingi lndudini *n unb<licvibU x of 4wj4urt. fl>nw*tr »ml rollr<l<bl<t will br put up jt public iu dion lo br ir>U ABSOLUTE to th tn ig h m biJdtr. Rt«l Eilitc cumlitinf of 1.38 x r t t in J two h0uw1 will bc urid it U;00 Noon, wiih P0w11 of Attoroe>'s confimuikw. U IHErTION!; F*UM $Al1SM lH Y TAKE *01 NORTIl T O CtTY UM ITS OF M OCKSV|LU AT UKIDCE. CROSS M ID G E AND BEAR LEFT O S SALISBURY ST*ECT. C O A rf* O X . <i MILE TO Y ieU > SIGN. TUXN *ICNT. 3 A lE S K W *TH HOUSE ON lC fT . FXOM M 0 OUT O f M OCKSVlUE TAKF M l SOUT1l TO $AM SBURY S T R tE T . T U M RIGHT. SAL6 S!ClfT A lr* O X .H MILE. WATCH FOR SIGNS. . PARHAI. l1STtSr.! (iI.ASSWARE tAPPROX tOQO PIECES OR MQRE) CARNIVAL GLASS RUflY REI1 CAh)t)IM ()NTE POTTERY ritC tS C O V tR tl> I)ISME3 MNK LUSTER C I*K llL A T E SET WITH TRAY fM N D fA tW E O 'S A lt * F E fF C * " sm " COLORED WATER l>*Uti STURE URN ROYAL WINIlSOR COLLtCTIONi WILDKLOl'ERS OF THE SOVTH PLATESOVER lOO ROYAL C O PEM U G EN COLLECTOR PLATES • MOST IN ORIGINAL BOXE$ |ir.PR tSSlO N KEROSENE LAMPS PUNCll m > *l. SETS BRISTOL VAStS IRONSTONE fOSTURIA FIGUR*INES SALT BOX COflALT BLUE TEAPOT COLLECTION COLLECTION O F ANIMAL COVERED DUHES SEVERAL OLD CROCKS * JUGS FRESSEO * PATTERN C U iS W A * 8 SEVERAL SETS OF CIUNA 14 ptCCE CANISTER SET » COMPLETE M INIATURE KEROSENE LAMPS HANDMADE COOKIE CUTTERS OLD lX)LLS LARGF.COPPER PLANTERS EARLY EXTRA LARGE BRASS PLANTEROLD TINWARE CLOISONNE fiC*M AN 6UQU E HEADED DOLL HANDMAI>E<yjlLTS BLUE tNAMELW ARE EXCEPTIONAL LOTSOF LINENSCOLLECTION OF BOTTLES ALLIGATOR R>CKETBOOK LARGECOLLECTlON OF STERLING SILVER21 JEWEL HAMILTON LEVER SET POCKET WATCH OLD CUN$ TOBACCO BOXES SYLVAC POTTERY OLDJEW ELRY. (Ui|« <oUt<ttofi) EA*LY WALHUTCHIPfEXOALE C H E $t |J()VEH,} UNDER; ALI l)*fO INAL OAK FlIM PO*GAN W l|ltfiH T IIP fc BF.VEl El) MIRROR 4 i> R A * tR a rrT A tiE C H E S T W ;rA R v ru ru L L SEXTRA LARtiE WALNUT VICTORIAN S!l>EhOAKO*iifUil **i>in< htn d <ia.<uJ<dEXTRA lA * tiE MA#MX2ANV tU * V E l) OLASS C A W N tT llO T S O F CARVING)EARLY 4 DRAWER CHlPPLNl>ALF.CIICST * fflR A C k tT FEET Ih d lifM l m u m d )EARLY WEIG|fTCLOCK W|CARVED E A G L tT l)P * COLUMNSEARLY EMPIRE llESK tSOLlDW ALNUTW /6 FANE BOOKCASE TOPjNICE J PIECE fR IN C H LIVING ROOM SUITEIM NCAN PllYFE n iN IS r. RO<U< SUITEFRENCH BEDROOM SUITE ‘MAIkX)ANY CORNERWHAT NOT STANDfED A L SEWING MACHINES |4 DRAWER A 6 DRAWER)W AlNUT MARBLE TOP WASHSTANI>SLARGE SELECTION OF C lU fP tN D A lE BARREL BACK CHAIRSMATCHING QUEEN ANNE MAIKX5ANY SOFA * CllA1RSOLID WALNUT PLANTATION DESK W ,*O ODEN CARVED PULLSM AIkK ANY VICTORIAN SERVER WTTH lllG H BACKROSE CARVED BACK LADIES ROCKERPINE PLANK SEAT CHAIRSROCK M A Pl$ i PIECE M D ROUM SUtTELOTSOFOLDROCKERSPINE BENCHtSCEDAR WARDROBE MA)KX5ANY CABINET SERFINT1NE F R lW T OAK LOWBOY MAlKXlANY EM PlRt CHEST CARVEOOAK PEDESTAL WALNUTMARBLC rOFTABL6W YTEARDROPS SMALLW ALNVT TAPERED LEG O R O PL fA FT A B lE WALNUTUUEEN ANNE GENTS CHAIR EARLY WALNVT 2DRAW ER DROPLEAF STAND EARLY WALNUT DROPLEAF TABLE MAIKX!ANY BOOKCASE W /SPlNDLESIDES SET OF MAHOtiANY CHAIRS WZ8ALLOON BACKS MARTHA WASHINGTON SEW|NO STAND PARTIAL WAU<VT DINING ROOM SUITE SECTIONAL BOOKCASE WTTH D tSK CLAWFOOTDUNCAN PHVFE SOFA W/GOOSENECK MAHOGANY GOOSENECK PLATFORM ROCKER DUNCAN PllYFE LYRE END COFFEETABLE EARLY HANDMADE WALNUT CHEST (HAND DOVETAILED) H E P P L E W rrE DICTIONARY STAND SMOKE STAND WTTH COFPER LlNINO QUEEN ANNE FOOTSTOOL PRlMTTlVE FINE BENCH HANDMADETABLES M APLEQIEST QUELN ANNECHAlRS BLANKET OlEST PARTtAl. t.lSTINCs. ____________ --------------------------------- M i H h J T u f iT .L V U aMA*nwxmc53rr BOOKSON THE CIVIL WAR GRAY FOXFILMS OF MARILYN MONROEFILMS OF ELIZABETH TAYLORFOEM5 OF *OBZRT FROST LfTTLE WOMEN ROY ROGERS GONE WTTH THE WINDTHE COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE EDCAR ALLEN POE tX m oFC O O K B O O K SROMEO AN D JU U E T HUGH A. SANFORD HOUSE $19 Sslbbury Stttet. Mocksville Thli h<fldfom# onf^rtJ^Ji#lf-H on' lhrv#luy kun<*low w u built in 1923 loi Hugh A dim i Sinfoid[1663'1938). the Mn ef lo<,l m ttth*nt C.C. Suiford. The h ou « li nouble for iti ovtnlie eontitte toluron> iu pp on in | the tn ;ig td pereh design elements whkh weie undoubtedly lnipUid by R.J. Reynolds' 1917 Reynold* HouK ln W initon4*!em. Hugh A. Sinfoid w*s 4tw tU ted wlth hii /*ihei'i raeie*ntiIe fitm. When he buili lhii houte hli m enis w«ie living ln the nietby tntebellum HoweU-Biown- J*nfoid Houie. Sinfoid m*rHed M*ijoiie Celder (1S9Q-1951). ind they li«d hete until thek d tiih i. The pieKnt ow ntt and occupenl, Mifc OitiitUie D*nlel *nd hci l*ie huib*nd teilte D*nitl *cquif<d lhe piopeity fiom the S*nfotd hciu.Shc*thtd in wide we*thetbo*tdi, the Senfoid hom e feitutti i bio*d thed-ioofed dotmct on iti fiont eletition w hkh b inreloped by the broad roof. The toof esiendi o u t the engaged pofch snd ii iupported by four m uii»e columni. Behind the porch the wtie tentr*j entrance U fl*nted by Frrn<h Jooit. rroj<tttog fiom the noith elevitlon ii a ittn c ri to the wuth '- potie cocheie betow a deeping potch. A bay wrndow U lo. 1 on the north elention, *m f *n engjgtd entlo*d porth U et the teat. To the iouthw nc o f the maln hou« ii a imal!tr Knranti* houie. ll im ltatei the form and detaUing o f lts nearby tomp*nlon, & & m SERVAKT$QUARTERS AUCTIONEERS NOTEt The auttton o f thew houses « d propetty u e w U wlth Powet o f Attorney's confUmeUoe. The s*U o f teal eaute property b condutted for Hefm*n H. Bennett. R ril E iu tr B ;cirr Lkense No. 0546IS, 3143 E*st SiatestUk Blvd., Boi 600, Sausbury, N .C 2S144.Phone704.27S.4SI6. Weth#SOVTHERN LADY AUCTION COMPANY act as the b ti c«llcr only, with no obUgition to thU Rial E*tate S*le. *im*HMINTS WILLSI SIHViD BY M lU iftl fliS7AURANT OP MOCKSVlLLI SARLV WRNlN0 TILLU L I18 OVI*.. CHAI*S AVAILABLE,Wl RlllRVI THl RIOHT TO AOO OR OILtTl lTIMS. 8ALE CONDUCffcD ttY Southern LadyAuctlonCo. m * < lM > a M * * • M tB lia u >i A ™ . . U ^A I *1915 QHEEN RO., 8ALI8BUflV, N.C,NCAL 132B TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR GOOD CHECK Callusloryourauctlonneeds r - Notresponslbletoraccldents AUCTIONEERS WANDA M.MYERS NCAL No.t)2S-KIVW D.McUANlEL NCALNo.4S,rH.27l'9W3 **AL OTAT* iALI kA*OttD et keMIA* K. BSK*KTT* RiAL **TAr* tlO Ul UfiNaMMII : . SU > C A fm A T ttV a tlK V a 'M X M *m tffU ftV ,A b M U fcM O N IttM ffrU ia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD. THUBSDAV, May 23; l991^ ServiceServiceMobile Homes For Rent. ^ H i ^ E m i ^ H i MOST: Australian Shepherd, lemale, ." Bluo Merlo. Has on brlghl blue collar •' wiIh nome Stormy. Very friendly. Lost In Farmington Crossroads area. 9984880 REWARD. Employment ■ Information Directories 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephono exchange to Winston* . i Salem. 492-7553 or 634-1218. 2*BR close to Lee Plant. $300 month plus deposit. 492*5897._________ NKE MOBH.E HOME. References and deposit required. $295 monlh. 284-2688 afler 6 p.m.___________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7653, RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Retdy (o move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. $1,000420,000 ’ .' Personal Loans or • '*; Debit Consolidation. . simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yearfy rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1^00-966^508._________ ; -FOR SALE: '75 Dutchcraft Camper, 21 ;5;ii., Sleeps 6. furnace, nice. 1973 *** Chevy Malibu Wagod, good motor, reruns good. Set of bunk beds (com- :r,p1ete), push mower. Call tr - 704492*7281._________________ •UlR CONDITIONER for sale, Two 2>i6,000 BTUs and one 8,000. Call t'*'-634-9348.____________________ ;?COUNTRYSIDE CONSIGNMENT: »’i Hwy. 601, approx. 1 mite south of 801 v*iintersection. Clothing, furniture, new t^an d used, household Items, what O nots, large selection of baby clothes. v^Bring thls ad for up to a 50 percent .**dlscount. Call 2844582. *:pOR RENT: POWER WASHER • 1$ BLASTER I-ltieal tool for dean1ng outside of house •*^or mobile home. Western Auto Store, *I>679 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. »*>634*2371.____________________ ; «fiOR SALE: 48” deluxe park benches, ;>;$34.95 ea. Picnic tables wtoenches, *t<$24.95 ea. Bostlc Coll roofing nails, r*-1V<", 72000 pr. box, $29.95. ;**;Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 >2ipr. sq. 4'x8* primed exterior siding, r*i$5.95 ea. Aluminum Insulated win* ; **dows, $39.95 ea. 1"x12" pine shelv- • 1) lng, .39 pr, ft. 4'x8'x%", T/1/11 pine *>slding, $12.95 ea. We carryall types t*.windows,doors, hardware, plumbing *!*and elec. supplies. Open 6 days. *t-Located on Hwy. 67(Reynolda Road). I*2Westto Yadkin River, 1st business on X left past bridge. K & Q Salvage. •^919-699*2124.: ^ ----- .jO R SALE: Handicapped 3-wheeled '.<batlery operated scooter. Good for in- • t*slde home or outside. Excellent con- ••i«dition. Call 704-2844361 anytime bet* I *;lween 9 & 5.__________________ • -f^OR SALE: Hickory Hili Country Club -:*Membershlp. 919-659-1704 after 6 >:;-P-m._________________________ V*fiOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor, ;v*$125. Piano, $75. 492-7591. >^KENMORE CHEST-TYPE freezer, X$50.00; Baby Crib, S25.00.634*2175 ;C*or 634-2176. Ask for “Mary Ann." •3ECLEANED VALENCIA SOY > : BEANS I*: S10/Bushel...492-5538 Memorial . p COHEN >The Family of the late Scottle Cohen *Kexpress their sincere thanks and *C<grateful appreciation for every ex- n%presslon of kindness extended to ‘Kthem during the Illness and death of ^Z;their loved one. Your thoughtfulness y ^ ill always be remembered and may ;>-'God bless you for your kindness. ; !^j__________________The Family > * \ HOLT >the family of Kenneth Holt would like ;> tb express their deepest appreciation ;Z-for everyone's prayers, food and #>tf)oughllulness during our tlme of >*rfted. 'Z* *, The Holt Family ;> J___________________________ :;•; ( SMOOT '•* -You bid no one a last farewell. 'O I You said good*bye to none. !>the Heavenly gate just opened wide !>4nd the Master's voice said, "Come", ;v!* l He knew that you were tired >*;5 !And the hlll was hard to climb. !^He so gently closed your weary eyes » h d whispered, "Peace be thlne." ;ZThe lamlly wishes to exprese their ap* l>preclation and gratitude to all their *<jriends and loved ones for all deeds Cjof kindness during their tlme of grief. .-2____________________The Family ',<*ILL CLEAN Private Homes, Chur- ;.-Jches t Otllces. Reasonatie Rales. ■j.'Relorences Provided. FREE fvjESTIMATES., 998-6989 Days;. iH 9tM 144 Nlghta. Mobile Homes For Sale '68 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, aZc, new walerheater and furnace. Must be moved. $2400. 998-5138. Approximately 1W acres with mobile home, inside city limits, Mocksville, Lakevlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634*5503. LARQE USED MOBILE HOME Ideal for storage building or rental, $1,995. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 olf 1*77. 704-528*9449. ________________________PO-372 MUST SELLI 1988 Craftsman, Rltz- craft wlth air, 3*BR, 2*BA. Shingle roof, vinyl sidlng, patlo doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. P/)ce negotiable. 634-1942. iBucket Truck Service "For All Your Hlectrkal Needs" Commercial & __ Industrial \ Residential & Mobile Homes Buck Smlth#mwn CoolHmee, NC 704-2S4-279S : ^ ;' • “ *“- FOR SALE: Kawal Electronic Organ, two full keyboards, one octave of foot pedals, built-in sound tapes; Includes head phones and bench. Call 284*2038 after 6:00 pm.________ I have wvera! used electric guitars and amps for sale at prices below music stores. Guitars by Glbson & Peavey, Amps by Randall & Peavey. Also I will buy guitars, amps, drums & sound equip, for cash. Call John at 634*2892. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 0ARFORD'S PJANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.________919-998*2769._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jeck Seaford DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE — SUPPLIES __________284;2577 __________ FOR ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEEDS! New and Used Computers Training & Custom Programs FREE ESTIMATES WIL-COMP Computer Services __________940*2036___________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS! New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694___________ ' FOR ALL YOUR TYPWG NEEDS Call RHlstlc Hands Service, 9984405. TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates' 704*2844571 or 284*2759 HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller a Son Bachhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Plck Up 4 Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe __________998-5490___________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._____________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner __________634*3398__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-6340. PUBLIC NOTICE I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Karen Shrewsbury. 131 Marlene St., Mocksville, NC TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I wish whoever took our "Uncle Sam" olf our mailbox would return it to us. I loved it so much. Our friends gave it to us for a gift. So please, If you are the guilty party, return lt to us. Please! Grady & Edna Ann Beck Rt. 5, Box 355 . Mocksville, N.C. ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER LinduulnB Qradlng S Hauling Mrvke r*E E lST IM *T E S | m. 3, lo i 116, Advance $ll>fM M O M ? VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR » SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Safe ___________998*5890 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9964172._________ VCR REPAIRS Brenda Lyerly at 284-2214 WARD CONSTRUCTION... New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration. All work GUARANTEED. FREE Estimates 634-9490. WILL CLEAN homes, offices and small businesses. Reliable, reasonable. Free estimates. Call 9964994 after 4 p.m. References available. Vehicles 73 Ford Grand Torino: Needs minor repairs. $300 firm. 70404-9450. '75 Chevy Nova: 2-door, 350 automatic. Needs paint, otherwise good condition. 919463*5348. *77 Chevrolet Caprice Classic: Sunroof, new tires, V-8, $600. 9964332.____________________ '77 Dodge Charger SE: 360-V8, PS, PB, Air, 72,000 miles. $1200. 6344591.____________________ *87 Toyota Cellca ST. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, crulse, extra nlce. 919-766-7774._______ FOR SALE: ‘74 Ford Van V4. Good condition. $1,000.00. 998*7772. FOR SALE: ‘89 Chev. S-10 plck*up, Tahoe package, 10W miles, 5-speed, AC, AM/FM Cass. Call 634-7483 after SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick*Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636*1341 Wanted EXPERIENCED BABY8fTTER desires summer Job. Can provide transporta tion and references. Available 6*10*91. 998-7813 (Julle). Service AUTO REMOVER Man wl1l buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call . 704*634*3256 anytime.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Milter A 8ons Backhoe Service. 284*2828.____________________ BARF0RD'8 PIANO RE- BUILOINO....Self players, pump organs. 919-998*2789.__________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._________ CAROLWA ENERGY 3AVER8 Replacement Windows, Vinyl Siding, Storm Doors. We do mobile homes. Call for FREE ESTIMATE TODAY. 919-998-7177. _________ PAINTING 4. WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rut1er 704-2844211 COUNTRYSIDf STUMP QMNDtR8 "Grind Your Stumpe Away" Reasonable. Jlm Dwlgglns or. Terry ' West. 492-7658 or 704-548*2121. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences “All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________998-0846___________ MALE CNA would llke to stay wlth elderly several days, Monday* Fridays. 704*2494365,__________ WANTED TO BUY: 1 acre land, rural. 492-2036, leave message please.SAND BLASTINQ... Mobile unit available. Large or small |obs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492*7634 or 492*2061.__________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284*2626 ___________ Attention Caring People RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the. mentally retarded has limited number of posi tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704*278-9681 for employment application. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one*time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284*2826___________ COSMOTOLOGIST: Halr Stylist need ed for busy salon In Mocksvllle area. Guaranteed hourly rate, commission, bonus, plus many benefits. Ex* perience not required. Must have cur rent cosmotology license. Call 1*600476*7233. EOE.__________. Under Inflated Tfres could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in • let us pump your tIres • FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704434*5924.LIVE*IN MATURE, caring Christian couple or lady. Primarily needed aa companion to Mom. Light housekeeping for Mom & Dad. Pays room and board plus $600.00 month near Lewisville, N.C. Please furnish references. (919) 9454202. WILL DO HOU8E CLEANING Honest & Dependable "Karen" at 998*7334. References. I „<& # * d r a w e r SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST HaH Day, 1-8 PM Bethel Church Road 634-6268 w„ ..............................II^^^M M ~ M M W I M ^ M I CNC ROUTER OPERATOR: Baker Fumlture,Mocksvllle, N.C., seeking experienced CNC Router Operator for Helan Router wlth Fanuc Control. Second shift 3:00-1:30 Monday - Thursday. Contact Richard Dickerson at Baker Furniture, Milling Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 704434-2183. Equal Opportunity Employer. MCCHANK2 Cum. Cashier, Wrecker exper. must, p04) 492-5800 Even- lngs and weekends.____________ NUR8MO ASSISTANTS and Laundry personnel. Appty In person: Mon.*Fri., 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., Oak Haven Rest t Home, 337 Hosplta! St., Mocksvllle, N.C. No phone callsl___________ Ne*f lady In my home to cate for 2 children. Tues. 8:30 am - 6 pm through Friday; Saturday 8:30 am • 3 pm. 9984770 after 6:30; Work: 919-7664937._________________ PART-TIME Food ServlceTechnlclan responsible lor purchasing and stock ing food supplies for 4 group homes. Must have reliable transportation. Call: ^04) 278*9681 foremployment application.____________________ Perfect for that 2nd Income or Moms who want to stay home with kids and still earn a good salary working part- time. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD HOME PARTY PLAN Is looking for supervisors in your area to hlre, train, and manage demonstrators. Call for more lnforma- tlon. 919-584-1815._____________ Permanent fulMlme office helper needed, flexible hours, run errands. Will train. Cal Mr. Yount 704*638*0318,11 am -5pm . REGISTERED NURSES: Come visit our friendly hospital and let us know If you would llke to work In the OT, ICCU or on a MEDSURG area. Depending upon experience, you will start from 27,00048,000 per year. Call collect 919*344549 to learn more about our no deductible, 10Q' covered health insurance and the many other excellent benefits available. Annie Penn Mem. Hosp., Reldsvil1e, N.C. 27320._________ SECRETARY for local construction company. Some typing required. In- surance and bene!lts. 634*2961. WATER AND SEWER LINE MECHANIC I Davie County Watcr & Scwcr System is accepting applications for the position of Line Mechanic I. Duties include installation, maintenance and repair of watcr and scwcr lines. Sub mit application to Bruce M. Pratt. 261 Chaffin St.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. m & Northii’ood •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff, *Washerrt)ryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Basketball Court K)n-slte Laun- dry <WMf 4 Sewer /ncluded. *Garbege Pickup *Apts. onfy 2 yeen oJd. Uniurnbhed Apartments AveUabk 1 ' Nied SometiUng Temporary? We provide a 3 month lease on our compktcly furnished Studio Apti. Pcrfcct for thc business pcrcon. Office Hours Moa.-Fri,-9 to5 pro Sat.-10 lo 2 pro , Comcbyaod vkti uial . 355 MMUes*oad ' ■■ • orCaU*344141r , ,..,,v $200-1500 WEEKLY. Assemble pro ducts at-home. Easyl No selllrtg. . You're pald direct. Fully Guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 801479*2900 Copyright *NC151WH. ■ $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS *"' and TV Scripts. Flll out-simple "like/don’t llke" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925 Copyright *NC151EB._____________. $837.82 Weekly! Assembling Pro ducts! Full or Pari Tlmel For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1*1S-1315 Ext. 12NC. ASSEMBLERS! Excellent !ncomel Easy work! Assem ble simple products at home. 1-504*641-7778 Ext. 3950.24 hours. CHEAPI FBtrtJ.S. SEIZED 84 VW.............................................$50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 MERCEDES...........................$100 65 MUSTANG................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details.. 801479*2929 Copyright #NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright.________ CORVETTES $400 BRONCO $50 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 BMW.......................................$100 65 MUSTANG................................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway Prices. 601-379-2930 Copyright #NC1S1RC_________^ DRUGLORD TRUCKS! $100 84 BRONCO..................................$50 89 BLAZER..................................$150 75 JEEP CJ ...................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 hour ' recording reveals details. 801*379-2930 Copyright #NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. Easy Workl Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for information 504-6414003 ext. 8645.________ MAJOR TELEPHONE CO. Now hiring. Technicians, installers, Acct/Serv. • Reps, Operators. No experience necessary. For Information call 1-219-736-9807. ext. T-9391, 9am - 9pm, 7 days.__________________ MIDDLE EAST EMPLOYMENT $100 BILLION estimated for Kuwait recovery work projects. AU trades and occupations. Serious Inquiries onlyl Call 1-504441-7778 Ext. W3950. UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Start $7.80ftir, your area. Men and women needed. No experience necessary. For Information, call 1*9004464744, ext. 9391. 6am-8pm ♦ 7 days. $12.95 FEE. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINQS, CHAINS, EARRINGS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvllle '-i,Tra HEEDED Experienced Hot P ress & W oodwork M achine Room Personnel For the right person, we offer competitive pay, . paid vacation, 401-K retirement program & Blue Cross Health Insurance. Apply To: UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES INC. 607 Depot Street Mockavllto, NC EOE/M ,FV- s-mtn' G R E A T i ® ) B S r# x E ^ D w : : A V A I L A B L E ! ; The key to our aucceaa to our rtan , the team that make our restaurantsaosuccessful.Htethtearoupthathascarriedustothousandeoftoca- ttona natfonwWe, w«h more on tie way. ASSISTANT MANAGERS ^ ^ Offering a fle*We 2 M 0 hour work week and the chance to leam and deveiop management sMUs. HOURLY CREW PEOPLE Ottering a fun, friemMy atmosphere, a continuous learning experience, and a chance to be a star. ,-y STUDENTS, HOMEMAKERS AND ! RETIREES CONSIDER THIS: • Hexlbte houra/shWi .;/ • Competitive wages — Mon.-Frl. days • Convenient neighborhood — Weekends arid evenings locations Apply to: '1043 Squlra M on * Plaza, Mockavllle, NC ,T . /;■ 4n ego*l Opportun#y EmpJoyw_' ' 's'V-'% Sjt^ ® S S & @ s ® $ s ^ t e i ^V*. '.>|Vv*^^^', !••■ -,•-?,■ .1 ■!, ') .' . - f 'V • ' "WI*(<NWl"*VMkN 11 16BT DAVIE|COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, May 23, 1991 ” : i “ “ " ” •- Mistrial Declared In Dispute Over Painting By:BethCassldy Davle County Enterprise-Record v A DavicCounty jury deliberated •oncanda ha!fhours M ayl6 bcforc o*Superior Court judge declared a mistrial. ; Jury foreman Carl Osborne told JUdgc John R. Friday that the jury would probably not be able to reach :a verdict in the case against Elbert Summers Estep Sr., 66, of Coolccmec. *, Estep was accused of obtaining property by false pretenses by Peggy Jones of Eaton's Church Road, Mocksvilte. * Jones said that she contacted Estep, of E&E Contractors, in mid-July 1988 about painting herhousc and tin roof. He told her the entire job would cost $2,000 including materials and labor. Jones said her son, Clay, and daughter, Christy, were present when E$tep first camc to her house, and they both testified that they were thcrc when Estcp gavc the estimate. ! . Although Jones had considered having the farmhouse sided, Estep told hcr it would be a shame to cover forest pine, and said all the housc needed was a good coat of paint, which he would guarantee for 10 years. She told Estep she'd have to bor row the money, but he told hcr he nccdcd some up front for supplies and that the job would take about two weeks. She saw him again July 27, at which time she paid him $900, by 'chcck, and he gavc her a receipt, tell ing her he*d be back in a “couple of days" to begin painting. 1 Jones didn't scc Estcp again until Sept. 1. He told hcr that his wife had been sick and that he was having to take her to North Carolina Baptist Hospital for treatment. Jones said she triedto be understanding. ; A week later, Estcp painted the roof, but Jones said it was different shades oflight and dark, and she told him he’d have to repaint it, that “it wasn't to hcr satisfaction.*' 1 On Sept. 20, Estep told hcr he would repaint the roof and paint the housc, but he needed more money for supplies. She gave him another chcck for S700, making a notation on the chcck that it was for labor. Hc gavc her a receipt but didn't do any work. ; Jones said she didn't scc Estcp again until court. She talked to him on the phone twice, and hc told her he wouid finish thejob. Thc last time she called him, she got a recording saying the phone was disconnected. ; Estcp's attorney, Tammy Fleming, asked Jones if Estcp talked with hcr father and gave him the estimate, and Joncs said that Estep did not tolk with hcr father, that hc talked with her. \ Joncs' daughter, Christy, said she saw Estep at the car dcaJcrship where she works on two separate occasions, and thc last time, ovcrhcard Estcp tell a salesman that Joncs still owed him $400, and ifhe didn't get it, hc was going to sue her. ' Estep said hc spoke with Jones father, telling him the roof wouJd cost $900 to paint, and thc housc would cost $1,100. They also asked him about fixing two porches and remov ing a well house, and he said the reason there was no contract was because “they kept adding on what they wanted done." ;: He said there were rust spots on thc roof, and they had to be wirebrush- ed, and he told Jones he would paint thc. roof as soon as he could get to it. Crying, hc said that his wife had a stroke and tumors, and he had to take caife of her 24 hours a day. He also udked about the roof. VYou never put two coats of paint on a tin roof, it doesn't do any good. Thc rust spots were so bad, when the light shown on it it showed up as dark spots." He told Jones he would re paint the rough spots, and^ave her a bill for $750. Jones paid him $700, and he told her he needed the other $50,; but said Jones told him he wouldn't get it until the work was completed. > Estep said the estimate he gave for aU the work was $2,100. The writ- ten cstimatc hc gavc Joncs, which was/submitted as evidence, said Twolndleted By Orind Jury , Two people were indicted by a Davie County Grand Jury last week. i’Stcven Nolan Wright, 31,ofRoute 9, Mocksvilk, was indicted on a sex- ual offense charge stemming from an incident with a girl under age 13 oc curred on Jan. 19. i;William Andcrson Comatzer, 41, ofWelcbme, was indicted on a sex- ualoffcnscchargcstcmmingfroman incident with a girl under age 13 het- $2,000. Estcp said hc didn’t know Jones had a son, bccnusc hc never saw hlm, andhe only saw hcr daughter oncc at thc housc. His wife dicd in April 1989 and was buricd in Kcntucky. Estcp didn't return to Davic County until Nov. 1990, whcn hc was arrcstcd by Dctcctivc Al!cn Whitakcrof the Davie County Sheriffs Department at thc car dealership where Joncs' daughter worked. At that timc, Whitaker testified, Estcp told him hc knew thc work hadn't bccn done. Assistant District Attorney Eugcnc Morrls askcd Estcp how many roofs hc estimated hc hnd painted in his 43 ycars cxpcricncc. Estcp said 300 to 400. Estcp said a first coat of paint had to bc applied bcforc thc rust spots could bc treated, and hc wouldn't have painted thc roof a sccond timc if Joncs hadn't insisted. “You could paint a roof a hundred times, and thosc spots would still comc through ifthcy're not treated." Hc said thc estimate hc gave Joncs for all thc work, including fixing thc porches and moving thc wcH was $2,500. Morrlsasked hlm why hc wanted money for labor whcn hc hadn't yct donc any work. Estcp said, “ Mr. Joncs askcd mc lfI nccdcd any moncy up front, and I said ycs." A rcccipt dated September show ed that Estcp quoted Joncs a pricc of $900 for fixing thc rust spots. Whcn Morris questioned hlm about that, Estcp answcrcd, “You don’t know howrustythcroofwas." Joncs testified that she ncvcr notic- cd rust on thc roof, which blcw off thc housc during a tornado In May 1989andhasbccnrcplaccd. Fleming said that Just bccausc Estcp hadn't finished thc work, that didn't mcan hc didn't intend to. “ Thcrc was no criminal intcnt to deceive her. This is a civil matter. Hc has reasonable excuses for not com* p!cting thc work." Fleming said thcrc was no attempt by Estcp to defraud Joncs, and that Joncs didn't report thc problems with Estcp until after thc roof was blown offby thc tornado. “ He fclt likc hc had donc thc work hc was paid to do." '■ ! t : h v S > A ^ ,-;i;.'^ > B .' ' " y ; \:"-. ' t : fc; Shcrcmlndcdthcjurytheywould have to bc certain, bcyond;;.a reasonable doubt, that Estcp ncvcr in- tcndcd to finish thc work. ;,' Morris said, “Wc should alhbc able to make moncy as easily as Mr. Estcp is ablc to makc moncy." Hc told thc jury to usc thcir reasoning ability and common scnsc to dccidc what was right. ./_- It was morc than just a non"- fulfillmcntofaduty,hcsaid. ._- Following thc dccision by thc judgc, Joncs said shc hopes for another trial. : •’ THIS IS IT! , ^NSTAR FU R N IT U R E 'S ^ * A N N rV ER SA R V S A L E -A -B R A T IO N l We're celebrating with Spectacular Once-A-Year Savings! Come Early, Stay Late! ^ " ^ l A /... Bring a friend or neighbor! * ^ V ^ F R I D A Y , 8 AM - 8 PM GLASS TOP PEDESTAL TABLE With 4 CHAIRS! BeautlfulSmoked * GlassTop ,•>"’>. y fN Elegant Black Lacquer_^ ':':|P- | 'l; Frame on Chalrs C' ■- '•> ^BL_--~ • ,< f~ ~ l ffi Comfortable t !& * ^ ^ F = * f > X J Cushioned Seats | ^ ^ , , J | ; & = = # " " A. !i 1 *fthpttrtfctt* CLINER Positions urable Cover $99 FRIDAY ONLYI Limited Quantl sortedColors ndStvles Shadei lneludedl 1 9 4 0 ] SALE-A-BRATION Unbellmble but truil Thls ilitk durable llvlng room iult* e*n be your*l Enhanceyourhomewllhthls Sofa & Chair! l0MSMl 4so iv4febJ* during our SALE4>BRAVON! « 2 * « RAWER CHE Need Extra Space? irv Warmwoodgrah finlih Antique Brase drawer pulls ONLY.... 1991 $47 $ 2 9 7 K , Elegant Daybed tM0wmngcw6*idwyi6cawuart MimimatfhmrtbnMKcmCufr . ttwaawtfyNvnd KELVINATOR KELVmTORAUTOMVC W A S H E R jW j $ 3 9 9 . K E L v m r o R A u n m v c 2 B R S S B M 8 4 9 ;-' E legant B rass & G lassVanity & Bench ASSEMBLY REQUIRED Yours lor only O D (VVi!h (ipp/O vt'J LfvU ll', Aehwr*e. i5 BroKfwey. Dortwn. |Chi#Mn Haww<fl 120W. Paroh SI F*monl>WahAABpdS& GMtorta • 276 W. M*n St Hmdwwi*404 8 O w m ia ■Uurtnburg- l16RopwSMI Leihtflton • 419 N Satom St •ModWvM4*125N MwnSl NMhvWe-5l7M*nSl ... , *6w**t#topWe*240Aoeflohe Ave . *oefcy Mooot • 123 W*shA#on Sl WlWamiten- ll2E M*n|toimef^CounnerFum| FurnltureAAppliences 125-127 North Mtin St., MockiviHe,NC 634-5739 • 3M 0-90D avsSam easC ash! • W efinanceour ownaccounts! •MerehandlM Sublet To PriorSe^ ^ E - V ^ : _ ; PRICES GOOD THRU 5/25/91 s a a a SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! b'r>... - . ^3' t i ^ i f 8 ^ J ^ ^ "35 >H ^S S $ # ^BSBEfltf-10 oz. S A U C E C A N ®* 6 . & V * . % L 3 X * £ ^ ^ g 5 GRADE ACAROLINA BRAND TURKEY BREAST * E-CWALTNEY E G . OH LOW SALT SUCEDI GWALraV, SOTELD OR VALffiMEO O N I PICNIC s 1 -L B . P K G . i e ^ * 8 Z ! L B , J U S T ;;..!.-)'-i'"-;.^ > : '^ i ; : , .^ ‘ • ,,;„■ • - , — - - ; ; .. ; ; .. * ,^ .l ^ L ^ lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23, 1991 YMCA OpensJune 1; Family Atmosphere Is "ftife Davic Family YMCA has a hcatcd, indoor, fulI-sfce six-lanc swimming pool. Next to tha! is a jacuzzl, stcam room and sauna room. T8cro's a dancc and cxcrcisc room. A' fitness room has morc than $6^,000 worth of weight and exercise cqofpment, including computerized stationary bicycles, stcp machines andtreadmills that flash on a screen the calorics you have burned while exercising. Down thc hall are two raquetball courts and an airconditioned gym- nasium with an elevated track. There's a nursery, kitchen, meeting rooms, lockers ami showers. But these aren't the only reasons you should join, according to Ann Blackmon, director of thc local YMCA. '*Wc ask pcop!e to join thc Y not just for ihc facility... but for thc at mosphere ... and that's whcrc our family programming comcs In," she sald. . ' After ycars of fund-raising ac tivities, the Davic Famlly YMCA will open its doors on June 1. Because of the generosity of Davic residents and businesses, the building will be paid for. An open housc is schcdulcd for Saturday, May 25, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Davic residents can sec first-hand what thcir donations paid for, and they canjoin thc YMCA to takc ad vantage of thc faci!itics and. programs. Thcfccforadultsls$20amonth or$240annually, with reduced rates for senior citizcnsand students. A sliding fcc sca!c or alternate payment plan nrc used for people unable to pay thcfull amount. With thc thcmc “Opening Doors To The Future," thc local YMCA has four main goals; to enrich fami ly tics; to strengthen Judeo-Chrlstian values; to provide wholesome role models for children; and to enhance thc spiritual, mental and physical health of youth and adults inDavle County. A dcdication ccremony is planned for Junc 9. ^ ':^ '-r.^ --': • ■.** P ^ g ' .... , The atoonditioned gymnasium features an elevated track. M 'r ' ; " •Man Found Guilty Of Taking lhdecent Liberties With Girls K B yB tth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record ^ X;*Davic County man was con* victwj in Superior Court May 14 on fivfe5wunts of taking indecent liber- tie)nwitfi children. j ^4nny Lee Tallmon, 35^of Davie Supfet, Cooleemee, was sentcnccd to lO.xcars in prison. tjjlmon was charged with three firsqkgree sex offenses with chiMren andMtwo counts of taking indecent ,libefties with children. / Tbe charges stemmed from in- cid^KcsinvoIvingthrccyounggirls, duripg the spring and at other Umes in tW0. The girls were 8,9, and 11. ' Auistant District Attomey Eugene Moms said an elementary school co^wclor calledMarcheta Williams of tti Department of Social Services, on fltpv. 16,1990. Each of the girls talk# with Williams, who said tiwy "roCpunted the story with consisten cy. Williams notified thc Davic Coun ty ShcrifTs Department, and Tallmon was arrested on Nov. 16. Morris said most of thc incidcnccs occurred at Tallmon*s house, usual ly when one of thc girls was spending thc night wilh Tallmon*s daughter. Tallmon fondled thc girls while thcy sat on his lap and again latcr, as thcy slept on a pallet in his bedroom. Thc girls said they did not have scxual in- tcrcoursewithTallmon. One of thc incidcnts occurred at a grocery store. When Tallmon was arrested by Sheriff’s Detective Lt. John Stephens, hc said thc allegations wcrc true, saying he did those things when hc was drunk. Tallmon's' attorney, Ed Vogler, said Tallmon didn't remember mak ing that statement to Stephens, because he was on mcdication. Vogler said alcohol is still a problem Man Gets 30 Days For DWI A33-yearald CIcmmons man who wasieriomly injured after a headon coll8ion on Fork Bixby Road Feb. 2 wai;given a two-year suspended senfeace in Davie District Court last weefcaAer pk*ding guilty to DW1.. Kevin Craig Smith, who registered a .30 on the Mood test, was driving his 1975 Chevrolet Ui excess of 75 mpb/when it apparenUy ran off the rigM side of die road, Kcording to Nor6i Carolina Highway Patrol Troijpcr Crawford D. Jones. Jones repdjied that the car then came back onto| the roedway and crossed the center line into die path of a vehkle drivenbyDavidAllcnBarney, l9of Route 2, Advance, SmiUi’s attomey, Lynne Hicks, said hcr clientwas seriously Injured and' was still not aMe to return to work". Thc driver of the other car suf fered a broken leg and *rapes to hls. face!and body. A passenger in Bamey's car, Angela Marie SnUth, 20, of Route 5, Mocksville, was treated for cuts to her face. Judge Kimberly Harblnion, who noted that Smith had two prevlous DWlconvictions within the kst seven years, ptoced SmiUi on five ycars prt>- halloh and ordered he spend 30 days , In jail. He wasto pay a $750 fine and court costs, not be in possession of any alcoholic beverages, comply wilh a substance abuse assessment, submit to any alcohol or drug testing deem ed necessaty by the probation officer fe& $tt^*^^*& + t& i* L.iSiwi ~^~ . ' ^ L . C U <-4 . : ^ ^ _ i 4 V -'V-. tr X ^'/^A '>;''<Me»*-:.v;5':H=j£jk' YMCA Executive Director Ann Blackman at whirlpool, wlth swimming pool In background. — Photos by Robln Fergusson 5tT'^<VW*^*fV'***$:: .■** h V - '- ^ t7 ^■fW \.-X . '-V- ,*. '.V i. ‘-’ '’ - '-T':*iY&U* ?$M K ® Randall Ward wilt be helping In the fitness room of the Davie Family YMCA. for Tallmon and that hc drank thc day bcforc his hearing. While in prison, Tallmon must par- ticipatc in thc DART (Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Training) pro gram, rcccivc psychiatric care, and continue to support his dependents. Hc was ako scntenccd to five ycars supervised probation to begin when hc is released from jail. He was ordered to stay away from minors and minor females, including the thrcc girls, unless in thc company of a responsible adult, attend thc men tal health program regularly, remain employed, and pay court costs. Tallmon has thrcc childrcn, and has not worked since 1987 because of a tumor which affects his hearing. Hc was ori probation forassault with a deadly weapon when thc incidents occurred. VogIer sakJ Tallmon will probably serve iOto 12monthsofthesentence. bcforc bcing released. HOURS: 6:30 am*6:30 pm Mon.-Thure; 8:30 am*7:00 pm Frl. & Sat. H o m e p r id e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET tocof*j On Highway aQl h Cootoemee. Pt>one: 284-2514 We're You hdependent,y Owned Homepride Food Stocel Federal Food Stamps And WC Vtouchen Accepted. Quantity Rtghft Reservedl Price* In Thl» Ad Oood Through Saturday, M ay25,1991Honeit To Goodness... Memorial Day Savings! and surrender his license and nol operate a motor vehicle until properiy licensed. Thc charge of driving left ofcenter was dismissed. I') n .jr s g V !re w H i'IIB u a B n i. iin ^ I n -..m i,r V " - H B ^ Sllk l,rrs < n.tM J l ^ m - f c V ' H'""1::'"""'' Ml,,l lt1lM,l'. W;ill < ->\ *r inv ltifcttnr l)t>si<|n *PMMfeCXGround Beef 1*OwcerodiOefliMdiwthtilotognoOi HyTop 1)0 Charcoal. 1, 17Ju > IG * l Ground M ttMV*3takl ltO u * e C a )W W V U uPork& Beans w o wVaNyctie SauKKw ««.« iKtaneePockKraftAflWfcan Cheese H o m e p rid e Specials MOWWWIlonquelCtMmMei IK X rc tta n a f i kfcs, F M i to w i BofOeNtwCropK -M -- A ju «TMOW V w i ICen't Bwleve a 4A M's Nol ButtW— 1.19 l9 5 ^ Rel*RnzWe8hete :>;-rt|DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, May 23,1991-11 Thc following cases were dispos- cd of in Davie District Court on May l6.tPresiding was Judge Kimberly Harblnson. Prosecuting was Mary Hedrick, assistant district attorney. • T* Charles P. Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zotye, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ William E. Allen, damage to personal property, dismissed. ^*Jason H. Barlow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA tocxceeding safe spccd, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Ellen Sue Bobbitt, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 'days suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not have in', possession any controlled substance, not associate with any known drug dealers or frequent places wheredrugs are used, submit to any drug testing ordered by pro bation officer, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Kelly L. Broadway, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. . — Sharon V. Brooks, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zorie, pay $10 fine and court costs. 4. Willie T. Brown, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Shirley B. Bums, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey A. Chunn, 2 counts no driver’s license, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not possess any controlled substance, perform 24 hours community service work. — Ricky R. Church, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cecil Clement, assault on a law officer, simple assault, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, pay $200 fine and court costs, write letter of apology to victims, not go on premise of Davie County Hospital, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavtor. 1 — Michad T. Cooley, resisting ar rest, drunkand disruptive, sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 1 year, comply with substance abuse assess ment recommendations, pay $100 fine and court <x>sts, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in genera! good behavior. -Jerry W. Cope,DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse, assessment. — Thompson O. Danlel, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Douglas H. Danner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paul T. Drane III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Herbert L. Dutoit, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, and driv ing while consuming beer in passenger area, pay $50 fine and court costs. — David W. Garrison, felony DWI, waived probable cause and was bound over to Superior Court; driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing with a known fic- titious/canccllcd/revokcd/suspended license, DWI, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Larry Cites, 6 counts of wor thless check on closed account, sentenced to 3 years suspended for 5 years, pay $100 fine and 2 court costs, make restitution for all checks. — James L Glasscock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William M. Goins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to lmpropcrcqulpmcnt, pay court costs. — George L. Hamilton, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 3 years; carrying concealed weapon, vehicle not registered, owning and operating vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — James L. Harmon, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sharon R. Harper, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to excceding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — Randy D. Harris, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Darlyn L. Holland, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Nancy R. Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher N. Jcnkins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kathy P. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tony D. Kimmcr, probation violation, active scntcnce placed in to effect. — Phillip F. Lanicr, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary C. Livcngood, driving7l mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat bclt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Suzanne S. Luke, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Norman C. Mann, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steven D. McCurdy, expired registration, no liability Insurance, dismissed. — Gregory W. Millcr, assault on a female, dismissed. — Julie L. Moore, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald E. Mullis, improper passing, prayer for judgment con- tinucd on condition hc pay court costs. — Georgia M. Myers, carrying a concealed weapon, driving49 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcd llght vioilation, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. — Dwayne M. Newton, driving 50 mph ina 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Melanie L. Paul, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dalbcrt N. Purkey, failure to stop for stopped bus, scntcnccd'to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense. — CharHe C. Reeves, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court C° - Mcllssa P. Riggs, DWI, dismissed. — Daniel J. Schwcit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roger T. Smoot, assault on a female, dismissed. — Mark Stanley, possession of stolen goods, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $20 restitution, pay $200 fine and court costs, not commit similar offcnsc, not violate state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Michael D. Templeton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tcrry E. Tillery, driving while license revoked, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; im proper passing, dismissed. — Camille M. Tuttle, driving white license revoked, pled no con test, sentenced to 181 days suspend ed for 2 years, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $200 fine and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. ~ Michael E. Wallace, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to bnproper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Paul E. Webb, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, ratoccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Roy W. Whisenhunt, driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s Mccnse, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Oscar L. Young, driving while license revoked, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costi, not operate a motor vehicle until liccnscd. — John Edward Manning, driving white license revoked, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; improper registration, failure to stop for blue light and siren, 2 counts no operator’s license, dismissed. — Jerry C. Slone, 6 counts proba tion violation, active scntcnce plac ed into cffcct. Failed To Appear * \ Thc following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. — Terrell L. Anthony, breaking and entering. •T-ii 1— John T. Arnold, DWI. — Wanda M. Blythe, drlving 7 ^ mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Randy N. Bowers, sccotidu1 degree trespassing. — Rcltzel Brilcs Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. , . ^ — Paul E. Campbell, driving,80' . mph in a 65 mph zone. . 1,.^ — Johnny Carter, worthless check, 'in — Duncan E. Clement, 2 counUi4jj probation violation. — Sally Dudley, DWI. — Robert H. Finger, driving 15,: mph in a 65 mph zone. ..,,,'7 — Kevin S. Gilbert, pur*' chase/possession of beer/winc^ underage. ,,> — Dcltra L. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason D. Knight, faiturclaj reduce speed. ‘t« — Michelle J. Lankford, driving • 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; •„ ’ ~- Chcrie A. Malago, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. * — Donagrant L. McCluney, drjv' ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. •?;! — Barry S. Mclton, failure to sfoj> ' for stop sign or rcd light. .tj#' — Rafael A. Perez, failure to w6dr> scat belt. ,/t{ — James C. Tabor Jr., DWI. ^:\ — Tonya W. Thomas, worthlessv chcck. j?,* — Beverly F. Thompson, driving^ 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s!' license. > j \ — Gray M. Tilley, failure to wear; scat belt. ’ ♦; TrlaU >Valved . ;-. David S. Culp, driving 70 mphln a 55 mph zone. — Frankic S. Gaither, nodriver’s liccnsc, failure to wear scat belt. — James H. Grant, failure to wear . scat belt. — William P. Hcdrick, driving 79 1 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dcnny V. Livcngood, expired registration. — Sharon Y. Smith, driving 79. i mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa M. Wood,. worthless check. Cocaine Charge Reduced By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record What started out as a trial in Davie Superior Court ended up as a plea bargain and a prison scntcnce for a Mocksville man. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, 27, of Morse Street, was scntcnccd May 15 to two years in prison and five years probation for selling cocaine to an undercover SBI agent. Although hc initially pleaded not guilty to six counts of drug charges , against him, after thejury was choscn and testimony began, he changed his plea to guilty to all charges. Sentenced later was Carol Harris, 31, of Mocksville, for her part in the transaction. On three drug charges, she was scntcnccd to 10 years, suspended for five years. SBI Agent E.J. Matthews said that on Sept. 13, 1990, she spoke with Carol Harris about buying cocaine. Later she and Harris followed a brown Camaro, driven by Larry CameU Gaither, who was also charg ed, and a green Malibu, driven by Scett, to a house off Dalton Road around 7:35 p.m. 1 Matthews said she watched Scott get out of his car, get in Gaither's, then get back out. Scott approachcd Matthews and asked her how much cocaine she wanted to buy. After she told him she wanted to buy a gram, about $100 worth, Scott got back in the Gaither car, and then both Scott and Gaither got out of the car and ap proached Matthews. Scott got in her car and handed her a small plastic bag of white powder, telling her it would cost $100. Before she paid Scott, she askcd Gaither, who was at thc car window watching, if she could buy another baggie. “At first Gaither stared at me, and before he could say anything I told him I was straight, meaning not police." Gaither said no, and she handed the $100 to Scott, money belonging to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. She said Scott got out of her car, and hc and Gaither walked toward thc house at thc end of the driveway. They stayed there a few minutes, then tumcd and came back toward her car. Gaither stood away from the car, and Scott got into the rear passenger seat, handing Matthews another baggie and saying, “This is from Mr. Gaither.” Scott told hcr the baggie wouM cost $50, and she asked him if she could purchase both baggies for $100. He said “Mr. Gaither would not accept” hcr offer. Instead of handing thc baggie to Matthews, he handed it to Gaither to give to Matthews. Matthews tried to hand Scott the money, but he wouldn't take it. She.handed the money to Harris, who gave it to Scott. Matthews said she saw Scott take the money, lcavc her car, and hand thc money to Gaithcr. Scott was arrested by officcrs of the Davie County Sheriffs Department in Octobcr. After hearing Matthew’s testimony, Scott dccidcd to plead guilty to thc charges. Assistant District Attorney Eugcnc Morris told Judge Friday that Scott had bccn convictcd 1 xh ycars ago for selling marijuana. As part of Scon’s sentence, he was ordered to support his mother if he obtains work release. He was also ordered to pay court costs, attomcy fee, and $50 restitu tion to thc sheriffs department. On probation, he must submit to war rantless searches for controlled substances, remain emptoycd, not have controlled substances in his possession, and not viotatc any state or federal laws. Because of Harris* minimal part in tie transaction, said the DA, he was not opposed to her being placed on probation. Thc judge ordered her to obtain employment within 14 days, pay $50 restitution to the sheriffs department, and pay attomey fees. Shie must aiso submit to warrantless searches for controlled substances during her fivc years probation. Gaither’s case is scheduled to be heard at the July 8 session of Superior Court. p re s s u re i ’ - c h e c i r ,r- r r•' T , '^ ~ ~ ~ - K . •; :*'j m * * M 5 V ^ ' ; ;<C f - ,ii! g 't ^ 0 ^ & tf^ ^ y r h ', ■ \ "i': '■■&■ z; .'-»• . ,*:,’ ,; r '<•''' '.iX'^ti->ti^. ^ t1'■ •-*i ~A • -:',' ' %' -.,<>,*'AiV><*V' " * -:r /t^ ^ -'-',^ * l^ '^ 1 ' 1■ Last Sunday to Each Month I Sunday, May 26th *,ii| 1f30,tp C;00 PM ^.&ffiffW f i 8 B Foster-Rauch Pruo Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeeboro Street Mocksville, N.C. I M 4 - 2 1 4 lP J A U TO -M A TIC LO A N S JHEBH3SQ• V n ^ ^ Z 9 J J . * > ~’.-T " J N > ^ M * t ^ w t ^ J W > rt; r ^ j ^ ^ U ^ j ^ w w > M W f i -.k n A H « ^ l t a W t o ^ M ^ M M M H i M k n » M k M « w « , p i p l w H < n w W ,W < ^ W « W M W I M t « « « « » > M i » » > » l > * W l W M » !« « < i.)» W * .W I W W I» * > » « >M rti. Y— — » fc»< 1 wm n *Ml w*tM m r Si a*<hfc >Mrthn m lMMl*|i 0» — *rtw . .. FEDERALSAVINGSBANK|H , r . . .•.-,;•■:,, -.* :..;■■.- ,.. -..: ,■>•,. - ■;.; - ^..-:^.->.-;; r ^ : . , - ^ ^ ^ R a a W : (704)634-5981 vim '' ivm i I2-DAWB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECtiRt>, THURSDAY, May 23, 1991 Jones-Berryhill Couple Speaks Vows | Kimbcrly Diannc Jones and Richard Waync Bcrryhill Jr. wcrc 'marricd Saturday, May 18, at 5:30 !p.m. at Maccdonia Moravian Church 5n Advancc. The Rcv. E. Hampton |Morgan Jr. officiated the doublc*ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was |prcscntcd by Mike Hendrix, organist ^f. Mocksville and Tercsa Rogers, (soloist of Memphis, Tcnn. 1 * Thc bride is the daughter of Linda iG: Joncs of Mocksville and George IW. Joncs ofCcntrcville, Ala. She is ,q graduate of Davie High School and Tottended Catawba College. She is rcmploycd with Davis and Harwell, ^A , in Winston-Salem as a legal la'ssistant. | The bridegroom is the son of Mr. (and Mrs. Richard W. Bcrryhill Sr. of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and served in the U.S. Air Force. He is employed at Ten sion Envelope, lnc. in Winston- Salem as a machinist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her. father and given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown of white all-over Chantilly and Alcncon lace. Thc gown, featuring a scmi- dropped waistline, was highlighted by a scoopcd neckline in front and back with short pouf sleeves, fashion ed with lace guatlcts. Thc bodice and slccvcs of thc gown were decorated with seed beads and iridescent se quins on the lace. The skirt, edged with scalloped lace trim, swept to a chapel-lcngth train. The bouffant skirt was adorned with a huge satin bow. The bride's headpicce consisted of white pearls, satin flowers, and se- quincd leaves in a halo, fashioned with a cloud pouf. Thc bride carried a bouquet of red garden roscs with ivy and mixed greenery, tied with a white French ribbon. Thc nmid of honor was Jennifer Joncs of Mocksville, the bride’s sister. Bridesmaids were Pat Bcr ryhill of Advance, sister of thc groom: Jancen Brown ofMocksvillc; Alicia Joncs of Greensboro; Melissa White ofHigh Point; Tammy Skaggs ofCamcgia, Pa.; and Holly Fostcrof • Woodleaf, cousin of the bride. Thc flower girl *yas Tobhha Mcssick of East Bcnd. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Mcssick. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Brian Hinton of Portsmouth, Va., David Turman of xMemphis, Tcnn., Tony Foster of Greensboro, Ronald Foster of Durham, and Jcff “Bubba" Brown and Keith Stiller of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Gwen Rudd of Advance. Registrars were Ann Cartner of Mocksville and Samantha Maready of Advancc. Receplton Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in thc church fellowship hall. Reception attendants were Mrs. Ava Leath of Saulsbury, Tcnn.; Mrs. Mary Cooper of Memphis, Tcnn., Mrs. Janc Whitaker of Advancc, and Miss Amy Kcpley and Mrs. Brenda Kcpley of Salisbury. The wedding cake was decorated with red roscs grown by the bride's great aunt, Mrs. J.W. Smoot. Caterers were Mrs. Bet ty Howcll and Mrs. Missy Foster. After a honeymoon to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will live on Route 9, Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner Thc bridegroom's parents were hosts for a rehearsal dinner on Fri day night before thc wedding for thc bridal party. The dinner was held at the Macedonia Moravian Church reception hall and catered by Mrs. Betty Hov,eU and Mrs. Missy Foster. Flower arrangements were by the bride's great aunt, Mrs. J.W. Smoot. Pre-Nuptial Partks • A miscellaneous shower was hostcd by thc bride's aunts, Mrs. Joyce Foster and Mrs. Brenda Kcplcy, and thebridc's cousin, Mrs. Ann Cartncr, at thc Center Com munity Building on April 5. • A lingerie and lincn shower was Mrs. Richard Wayne BerryhHI Jr. ... was Klmberty Dlanne Jones hosted by thc bride's sister, Jennifer Joncs, and Janccn Brown, at thc bride's mother's home on April 20. • A surprise shower was hostcd by co-workcrs of the bride at thc home of Ms. Robin Stinson of Winston- Salcni on April 21. • A /awn sftowcr was hostcd by,thc* groom's father for the groom on May * 5 at the home of Mr. Bcrryhill Sr. • •A bridesmaid's lunchcon was*1 hostcd by thc bride's mother and thc • bride's aunt, Mrs. Joyce Foster, on I May 5 at Ms. Joncs' home. '. Kelly Wall Woman’sClub Honors Two Members - ->Two members of thc Mocksville Woman’s Club were honored at a re cent meeting. u Mrs. Jamcs Wall was named Citizen of thc Year for her volunteer work with thc Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, and with helping refugee families through thc First Presbyterian Church. She was presented a plaque by Mrs. Jamcs Kclty Jr., president of thc club. Kelly was presented a plaque for serving as president of thc club for New Arrivals KNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Billy Knight and Christopher announce thc birth of a daughter and sistcr, Brittany Nicole, on April 1 at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Thc baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Matcmal grandmother is Mrs. Dovcy Friend of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knight of Mocksville. ROLLINS Thc Rcv. and Mrs. David Rollins of 826 Garner St. announce thc birth of a son, Jonathan David, on May 13 at High Point Regional Hospital. Thc baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20Vi inchcs in length. , Matcmal grandparcnu arc the Rcv. and Mrs. Harold M. Pharr of High Point. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Rollins of High Point. Jonathan joins big brother, Michacl, age 2V4. Mrs. James Esslc won prize. two years. It was presented by Mrs. Ed Goodwin. , During thc cclcbration of Federa tion Day, Mrs. Jamcs Essic won first prize for her period costume. NEWTON Joc and Tammy Ncwton of Woodlcaf announce thc birth of thcir son, Joseph Ryan, on May 7 at 1:33 p.ni. at Davis Community Hospital. Ryan weighed 8 lbs. 6to ozs. and was 21 inchcs long. Matcmal grandparents arc Jack and Kay KoontzofMocksvillc. Matcmal great-grandmother is Laura Koontz of Clcmmons und Louise Nichols of Mt. Ulla. Matcmal grcat-grcat- grandmothcr is Ncll Brown of Zionsville. Paternal grandparents are Joe and Gcralcnc Ncwton of Woodlcaf. SHAVER Mr. and Mrs. Jcff Shavcr of 121 E. Lake Drivc, Mocksvillc, announce thc birth of a son, Brandon Lee Shavcr, on May 20 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. Grandparents arc Mrs. Ophelia Kcplcy of Mocksville, and Jack Kcplcy of Salisbury and' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shavcr of Coolccmee. Girl Scouts Present Two Honor Pins •Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council has presented two honor pins. •These awards were announccd at the Tarheel Triad Council's Annual Recognition Banquet on May 10. Guests, included outstanding volunteers, top cookie sellers, Silver Xward recipients, and Gold Award riciptents. fcThe honor pin is an award which rjcogntzes the outstanding service of a$ adult member of the. Girl Scouts cf.the U.S.A. to two or more geographic areas or service units. •Marcia Nelson of Advance receiv ed the honor pin. The honor pin was a&o accepted by Wendy Combs and Jayne Lowe on behalf of their ri&hcr, Jane Combs. Mrs. Combs is formally of Advance. $Nelson has served as a Senior Girl $fcout Leader for four years. She has strved as training co-ordinator in Qavie County since 1989; as thc co rrector of Seven Springs Day Camp i| 1990; and as a Cadctte Unit Leader a|!Sevcn Springs in 1989 and 1990. *She has been a member of the pton- mng committee for thc adult v5>lunteer weekend — “ Leadcrce." f$r cvcr other year for four years. Sbc served as thc “ Leadcrce" chair if 1987. ^Nels6n helped revise orientation tpining for new leaders in 1990 and was a member of the Board of Dircc- ters for thc Tarheel Triad Council in ft90. She attended the Girl Scout's Ational training center, Edith Macy <2bnfercnccCcnter, in New York for ripw Junior and Brownie Girl Scout eogram. gJane Combs has servcd as: Day damp Director (1988-1990), Coun- 5l Trainer (1988-1991), Troop Organizer (1986-1991), Troop jjcader(1986-199l), member ofthe l**--i >?•:••>■••' - I •••»» Recognitions Committee (1989 and 1990), and a member of thc Annual Banquet Committee. Through her work, Combs has rcachcd girls of all ages, but probably thc most dramatic impact on the Council was her contribution to Seven Springs Day Camp. During hcr leadership, camp attendance grew significantly each year. Mrs. Edgar Lee Trlvette... w as Pau!a Lee Furches Couple Married Wendy Combs, Jane Lowe and Marcia Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches of Route 2, Farmington, announce the marriage of their daughter, Paula Lee Furches, to Edgar Lcc Trivette of Advancc. Thc marriage took place Friday, May 3, at the courthouse in Mocksville. Officiating at thc private ceremony was Magistrate Fred Pratt. ; The bride is employed by Furches Motor Company, Trivctte is the son of Mrs. Lois Trivette of Advance and the late David Trivette. He is employed by Ingcrsoll-Rand Inc. of Mocksville. Jomes W. Swww, M.D m Ronold W. knfi,ld. M.D F.*.C.S. John C. Nmll, M D. STATESVILLE ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC NOW PROVHMNG COMPLETE ORTHOPAEDIC CARE , ■ ' a tth e —;''.■.■■ -"'.V. ;:: D a v i e F a m i l y M e d i c a l C e n t e r :^ /.k3.-% - ■ - - ' 158 Hospital Drive - -^--....;j;;:/.-:^^^,:.' -^:--^J^'rV%'i-'.- •■ Mocksvitie, NC r ',■"”* SPBCMUZDiOm • Jotat Replacement • Sports Medicine * Arthroscopy , , • Hand & Foot Surgery * Back Problems • Work Related'Injuries • Arthritis • PhyslcalTherapy. ’ Cati 634-9377 0 r ToU Free l-800rS44-9386 x '.;;:"v,v.>;..- ' Mocksville dffice Hours: Mondays 1-4:30 p,m: and.Fridays 8-11:30 a.m, , ^ M V te COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, May 23, 1991—13 i<iT The Southern Cook Janice Meisner Memorial Day Begins Summer bookoutSeason • 1« Memorial Day will bc one lhat wc all give thanks for thc small • jHimbcr of casualties during Desert Storm. This year has been filled > jvith concern for thc sccurity of freedom and the safety of those bravc > >oung men and women who served In our armed forces. > •" Memorial Day is a patriotic holiday in the United ’ States. It Is a day to honor American servicemen ; who gavc their lives for their country. On Memorial ; 'Day> people placc flowers and flags on thc graves ;*of military personnel. Many groups march in ; 'military parades and take part iri special programs. • ' This is also a day whcn the first pknks and cook- outs of thc summci jeason arc held. The parks are filled with pcoplc playing baseball, throwing the Frisbcc with thcir children, orjust lying on a blanket in thc sunshine with a best seller novel covering • their faces. - The Southern Cook has some wonderful recipes to help get you in the mood for outdoor cooking . and picnics. So, dust off thc lawn furniture, stoke up thc grill, pour yourself something cool to drink and let's gct cookin'. Sadye and Burt Barger share somc of their pic- fyc provisions with us. I have to admit 1 could not N^ait until we had a picnic to try these rccipcs and ;Tmy family was glad I didn't because it is just good food for any Coccasion. 'z] Bar-B4)ue Hamburgers •Iftt lbs. ground bcef I can tomatoes, chopped •^ lt & pcppcr to tastc U c. ketchup >-;garlic salt to taste U c. bar-b^uc saucc >1 large onion, chopped iV*. Cook mcat with salt, pcppcr, garlic salt and onion. Crumble mcat ! ;as it cooks. Add remaining ingredients and cook thoroughly. Serve '. 6n warm buns and top with bar-b*ue slaw. •':« • This recipe for bar-b-cuc slaw was givcn to Burt by o railroad !;e'ngineer in Spcnccr where he taught school and coachcd some years ago. Bar-B-Cue Slaw 1 large head of cabbage 1 can tomatoes with juice 2 grcen peppers salt and pcppcr, to taste -1-2 stalks celery red pcppcr, to tastc Season with vinegar, to tastc Chop all vegetables and season and store in refrigerator. Sadye says this will kccp for quite some time in the refrigerator, but she evidently doesn't have a growing boy in and out of her refrigerator like I do. 'Mine didn't last very long before itdisappeafed. / ', * Sadye said this next recipc was al959 KcUogg's Com Flakcs recipe •contest winner. Long Boy Cheese Burgers > i lb. ground bccf 1 onion, choppcd fine • i t. salt lA c. Pfet milk *<4 t. pcppcr to c. Kellogg's crumbs . j T. ketchup Pcppcridge Farm French ’ 1 T. Worcestershire saucc Bread Sticks .. pratcd chcddar checse > 1 Preheat ovcn to 375. Mix bccf, salt, pcppcr, Worcestershire saucc, ; *kctchup, onion, milk and cereal cnimbs. Spread mixture on split buns, ; cover and bake 25 minutes or until meat is cooked. Top with chccsc ; ‘and bake 5 minutes. ;'. I • Amc Little has a recipe for baked beans that would bc perfect with ;tany cook-out mca1. - , ;' ’ Baked_Beans With Bacon or Franks ‘ 1 31 oz. can ofbcans 3 T. brown sugar Vt c. Ketchup 1 2 T. bacon drippings 3 T. molasscs — ■, Mix ingredients in shallow, greased baking dish. Cover with bacon or add frankfurters. Bake covered for 30 minutes in 350 dcgrcc ovcn. Uncover and bake 30 minutes morc. Serves 6. • Justin Wilson has a wonderful recipe for smoked ham that scems almost too easy, but it is delicious. It is from his book entitled Out- . door Cooking With toskk Help. “ l-oiiUtona Smoked Ham 1 fully cooked ham 1 c. honey (or more, 1 c. crcole*stylc mustard depending on sizc of ham) ’' Line a large baking pan with foil, leaving plenty of foil to make a 1 {ent. Put ham on foil. Cover the ham with creole mustard. Pour honey ' over mustard. Make a tent over ham with foil. Place ham in large bak ing pan and put on covered section of barbecue pit. Cook for about ;i 1 hour or maybe VA hours, until heated through. ; * • A delectable side dish for any meal, especially a picnic is one that ;fl tried fromJustin's new cookbook. Homegrown ,j>^ t w Cookin'. ;! Creok Corn ;',4 strips bacon or ham slices 2 medium-sized fresh • « 2 T. oil or reserved drippings tomatoes, peeled, •* U c. chopped onion seeded and chopped or ** 2 c. fresh or drained canned one 8 oz. can tomatoes ►; com & juice ’ ; Salt to taste Tabasco or cayenne t; pepper to taste !« In a large heavy saucepan, fry the bacon unt|l crisp, then remove ;«from the pan. In the bacon dripping, saute* the onions and bell pep- ;-pers over medium heat until die onions are clear. Add the tomatoes ; • and stir, then cover and simmer for 15 minutes. Add the com, salt, ;-t and hot saucc. Cnimble the bacon, add to the mixture, mlx well and ;•* heat thoroughly. Serves 6. ;? • Jane Robertson, a Spanish teacher at Davie High School, shaies > thc perfect ending for a Memorial Day outing. > CbocoUte Pound Cake >2 sticks butter 3 c. fiour. £ xh c. shortening 1 1. baking powder £ 3 c. sugar lc.m ilk > 'h c, cocoa 1 1. vanilla '; 5 cggs pinch pf salt I* Cream butter and shortening; add sugar, and cream on high speed ',• of electric mixer untU llgHTand fiuffy. Add eggs, one at a time, mix* :• ing well after each addition. Add vanilla and salt. Sift together flour, > baking powder and cocoa and add alternately with milk. Blend £ thoroughly. _yy % Tum into well-greased floured 10-inch tube or 1 loaf pan. There £ will be enough batter for 1 10-inch tube pan and 1 loaf pan. Bake in *1325 degree oven for about 1 hour, maybe longer. Remove from oven £ as soon as toothpickcomcsdut clean. Don't overcook. Cool on'rack 'J* about 10 minutes and remove from pan. Do not preheat oven, t s . . ,-•-:• :■•' . _ .. -v i m • ' . . . „ . . „ ' t V M | H Lt ^ i( S g f & J ; *r - M l i U Lewis-Cleary Engagement Announced Mrs. Margaret Lewis of Route 2, Hamptonvillc, and Mr. Glcn Lcwis ofWinston-Salcm announce thc engagement ofthcirdaughtcr, Glenda Lynn Lcwis to Brian Scott Clcary. The groom-to-be is thc son ofMr. and Mrs. Larry Gcnc ClcaryofRoutc 5, MocksviIIc. Miss Lcwis attended Starmount High School and rcccivcd her GED from Surry Community College. She is employed by Food Ex press of Greensboro. Her fiance is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Parrish Tire Company. The couple will bc married Sept. 21 at 2 p.m. at Flat Rock Baptist Church in Hamptonvillc. Couple Plans Marriage Call-Latham Couple To Marry On Aug. 10 ji Mrs. Gail Morris Smith of Lex ington announces thc engagement of hcr daughter, Sherri Lynnc Smith of Boone, to Darryl Ncwton ParkcrJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Ncwton Parker Sr. of Marion. Thc bridc^lect is also thc daughter ofthc late Don- nic Allen Smith Sr. Thc bridc*clcct is a graduate of Central Davidson High School and attends Appalachian State Universi ty. Boonc as a junior majoring in ac counting. She is employed us a bank teller at Watauga Savings in Boone. Parker, a former resident of Mocksvil!e, is a graduate of Davic High School and is a sophomore at ASU, majoring in prc-mcd. He is employed by DeWoUsin Down International. Thc wedding is planned for Oct. 21 at Boonc United Methodist Church. , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Call of Mocksville announce thc engagement of > their daughter, Lori Michclc to Rodney Andrew Latham, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Richard Latham of Winston-Salem. -t - The bride-clcct and groonvclcct are graduates from Davic High School.** Both arc also graduates from thc University of North Carolina at Chapel;- Hill with bachelor's dcgrccs in economics. Latham is employed with PhoenIx^ Mutual. :-; The outdoor wedding is planned for Aug. 10 at Grace Court in ' Winston-Salem. Piano Recital Held : . ; 't Hcdrick, Joshua Smith, Kevin Chaf fin, Jennifer Bcck, Hilary Rcavis', Alisha Rcavis, Jennifer Rcavfs, Michelle Bcck, Tori Gaither, Aman da Weatherman, Jaime Dyson; Amice Bamcttc, Misty Weatherman, Jcssc Dyson, Lee Ann Kclicr, Nicolc Blackwcldcr, Amy Dwiggins, Cheryl Prevctte, Jcnay Kcaton, KeAnne Tomlinson, Amanda Swisher, and Alicia Thompson. ••;. Thc recital was held at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. A spring piano recital was presented by Juanita R. Kcaton on Sunday, May 19; Morc than 100 students, friends, and relatives attended. Lorraine Parsons began the pro gram with thc prelude and the open ing songs. Two special duets were performed by Alicia Thompson and Amanda Swishcr. A total of25 students performed in this order: Lorraine Parsons, Brandi Stanley, Justin Dyson, Travis 4-H Camp Registration Open C&rmens Guests Of Group Davic County youth will camp at Swannanoa 4-H Camp thc wcck of July 28 — Aug. 2. The camp is opcn to all boys and girls ages 8-12. You don't have to bc a 4-H club member to attend. Swannanoa offcrs hands on learn ing experiences in swimming, nature hikes, archety, electricity, crafts, and mountain heritage. There will be a talent night, music around thc camp fire, plus more. The camp is accredited by thc American Camping Association and is well staffed with tmined personnel. Cost is $125 through June 14 and $135 after June 14. This includes camp registration, transportation, lodging, all mcals at camp, in surance, and supplies. A non-refundable$50dcposit will reserve a space for camp. For an application form or morc in formation, call the Davie 4-H Office at 6344297. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman of MocksviIIc wcre guests of thc Rowan-Salisbury Chapter, North Carolina Association ofEducators, at a recent meeting at the Golden Cor ral in Salisbury. Thc first annual Sharon Thcrcsa Carman Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Judy Flcenor of Lex ington. Mrs. Carman made the presentation to Flcenor, who is a ris ing senior at Catawb& College major ing in childhood education. Miss Carman, a third-grade teachcr at North Rowan Primary, was a 1973 graduate of Catawba College, and she spent hcr 17-ycar teaching career in (hc Rowan County Schools. She was active in thc NCAE, having served) at thc local, district and state lcvcli of thc organization. She was presi dent of the Rowan-Salisbury unit at thc time of hcr dcath. ** Thc scholarship fund was creatcd in hcr memory to help college students who, like hcr, would have.; a deep interest in the cducation of childrcn. .,r; •.:[ For a Bfellme of congraluUtloM. . GU< you yt*utt tk ^it 1k1i wifl bt dwtiwd fomer. AB Crou mW* iMtnuMAh tu« 1 Uftiw BnfcMk^pvtf)t*. CROSS' J f o a te r 's 3le6ielerB 171 N.MalnStreet ; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, TIIURSDAV, M»y 23, 1991 'y % '^ S ' ! Advance News By Edilh Ztinmerman Advance Coneepondent Sunday, May 26, the graduates will bc honored at Methodist Church. Those graduating from Davic High School are Philllp Carter, Oretchen Warren, Carmen Branch and Caroline Cox. Janna Jones will bc graduating from Appalachian State University'. Also Memorial Day ser vices will be held wlth the VFW hav ing charge of the service during the worship hour Sunday morning. The Senior Citizens held their monthly meeting Monday, May 20, at 10:30 a.m. at the Baptist Fellowship Hall. Prior to thc lunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter showed slides oflraq. Mrs. Poindex ter did a vcry Interesting narration of the slides her husband was projecting. Everyone enjoyed seeing pictures of thc Biblical country and the cradle of civilization 2000 BC. Monday, May 20, wax Oscar's 70th birthday. Hc was recognlzcd on his special day by thc group singing “Happy Birthday" and was presented gifts. His wlfc, Ruth, cclebrotcd her 70th on Thurs day, May 16. Mrs. Edllh %immcnmm vLiitcd Mrs. Georgia Foster lust Wednesday at Mcadowbrook Manor in Clem mons. Mrs. Foster }.i responding well to treatments and hopes to bc hmno soon. Mrs. 5allic Ctirtcr cclcbratc<l hcr 93rd birthday on Fridny, Mny 17. Hcr (liiughlcrs U*>k hcr <mt for lunch. We wolcoinc Miss Rhonda U c to our community. Rhonda Is « ministerial student who utlcnds Duke University. She is doing her summer lntcrnshlp with thc Bullcy*s Chapel, Rlbiiville and Pulton United Mcthodlst churches. Pcte Cormtzer undcrwcnt heart surgery Monday morning ut Forsyth Hospital. Hc Is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Dlck Voglcr havc spcnt the last 10 days at Ocean Isle, South Myrtle Bcacli camping. Mr, iim ) Mrs, Qulney Corimlzvr Jolncd llie Voglcrs for tlic weekend. Meredith Hcmlrix cclcbnitcd hcr l0fh l>lrlh<Jjiy Suml<iy, M;iy 19, On Prldiiy evening hcr mollier, Mrs. Jiinlc llcndrlx t(M»k Mcrcdilh and four oflicrfrlcmto<md slslerAiitanUn to play piill-putt on Stratford Koad, Winston-Salem. Afterwards thc groupcnjoycd plzza at (ite INzza llti( ln C1cmmons and that night attended a soft bnll giiine ut the Davic Com plex In which Mcrcdi(h and Amahda phiycd. Saturday Mcrcdlth' hnd Mcllssa Hcndrix, Susan Judd and Mrs. Janie Hcndrix cnjoycd birthday cuke and icc cream ut Mrs. Edith Zlmmcritinn's homc. Andrca Hcndrix and hoy fricnd Vimcc Plcrson of Uuirinburg wcrc Sunday visitors of hcr mother, Mrs. Janie Hcndrix. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones ut- lcndcd graduation cxcrclscs at ASU Sunduy where thcir daughter Janna graduated. Polly Sealord has given many cuttings from cactus called "rare" In another county. Summer Cactus Grows For More than 80 Years i ' CENTER - One of Polly ! Seaford's relatives saw a picture of j What was called a large, rarc cactus , in a newspaper in a neighboring *, county. ) She hopes they see this, t Polly Scaford doesn't know thc ex- 1 act name of the plants that dominate j her front yard off U.S. 64, she just | knows they're big, they're old and 1 they’re not rarc. | “Momma always called it a sum- I mer cactus,'1 she said. "I know it's | 80 years old if not older than that." j The flower was a favorite of her * mother, Jenny Peale of Courtney, i whodied2l years ago. “It'sjust like t momma being around because she ! loved that flower so much," Scaford said. Thc flowers spend the winter in thc basement (of another relative, they won’t fit in hers.), and arc hoisted by tractor in thc spring to the summer resting spot In the front yard. “Itdocsn't rcquirc any care," she said. “You just put it out hcrc." How docs she know it's not rare? U grows from cuttings wcil. She’s given pieces to relatives, friends, neighbors, school bus drivers ... “They'll bc people on vacation to drive by and say, ‘Just givc mc a lit tle piece of it'," she said. Scaford usually gives morc than one piece. Her mother’s “summer cactus," whatever kind it is, grows on. Yadkin Vallev News By Mrs. Ruby McBride - Yadkin Valley Correspondent The youth choir went to the ■ Homestead Resthome on Saturday at : 8 p.m. We need to always remember ! all the folks in all rest homes and nur- ; sing homes. ; A fellowship meal will follow the : moming service on May 26 for our ; graduating seniors: Lisa Reed, Amy * Streit, Terry Myers, and Traci ; Wright. • Larry and Darla Martin from Mar- • shalltown, Iowa, arc visiting. Larry ♦ wiU go home with a litticexcitement; j he spent the night at Ruby McBride's ? home. He got up early to go to Biscuitviile with “Toots"' Riddle. When he drove in thc driveway, Toots was already gonc. Hc backed out and someone called the law. They saw thc out-of-state license plate. Whcn hc came back from Biscuit* ville, he stopped at Yadkin Valley Church to scc relatives' graves and two officers approached him and ask ed where he had been hiding. He told them where he had been, so they let him go. So folks should know they are trying to protect the county. Ruby McBride toured Old Salem with Larry and Darla Martin last Saturday. They enjoyed tt a lot. On Monday night we had a family fellowship meal at Ruby’s. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S.,P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ............*l0000 And up Upper & Lower Denture....*19500 And up Partials...................................*1B060 And up Simple Extractions..................*20°° And up Office Reline.......;.................*40ee Lab Relines...........................*S000 Repairs While You Walt — M ed ica id la A c c e p te d C all F o r A p p o in tm en t O r Inform ation (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street .-.'••• (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) , Statesville, N.C. 28677 ; ’- :?cV B y ’> J O H N LEHTI T h lfl l n n < trn i.w tlz i'< | v o m t n n o f f f i c tn tn lu m fro i,. c h o b o o k o f iJ C )iro n lc ] f> n U luiiN '.) ntui 1 IK tn |-n U m p ( )7 . c n n n o l l< ln tc il f2 E C W A R V ^ jl ZBCHAWAH HAO OONB TOTHB 1EMFl6 TO O tm V DENOUNCE W B tVAdTICE CPlV&MKYlHJiVM. r r IS A FFA 5T O fTH B NEW M O O N ANP A LARGE CONGTC6ATIOH WILL &fi P ffE S m T TOHEASfWMttT HC W ILL SAY. » 5 0 TOO A W 7MB PPINCBS OFJUDAH AND TUt WUIANOUS HIRELINGS WHO C O N 6 P ire /d x > S > "ZeCHAWAHjL /w ^.M t________________________ '; . N<3vv~iue Flrrer BULLOCKte PREPfcreo r6t^^SFF,..BUT NOTHING WILL 6TOPZECW AmAH,FC*T THE 6 P ltN T O F T H B (P*Ot6UPON H /M / THE SIN-OFFEKING IN THIS IMPORTANT FEAST, THE PRIBSTS 6TAND READY, ANO ZBCHAKIAH 15 SINGLED OUTBVTHE CON6Pll7ATOt7Sf AT LAST, KINOJOA0H Ai?f f l v C 9 y ^ T I IN THB TEMPLE C0URTYAttPT06E ‘ lTlO THE MOMENT ZECHACriMI HAS AV/AITBD, A9 MG PAOMfiO UP TMB TEMPLG S1EPS. ESCORTED PASTTHB FILGti OF TEMPLB PRIESTS ANP THB ENORMOUS GATHERNNG OP r, THB PBOPLB ! V> T r ^ i_ i^ jM H a WOGUmO JUPftHj FOt? I SPEAK INTHE NAME OF THEfOKP ...TO 6PIN ABOUT ANP FACE HIS AMAZED AUDIENCE, THE RIGHTEOUS FlffE OFTRUTH BLAZING IN HIS E V 6 S! JOHN -SA V E TWS FOR >OUR 5 UNCAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses M O C K SV IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Main 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 j.P. QflEEN MLUNQC0., INC. WwselO*WVFLOtW D p i k M i *, N.C. 270» P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 Johnnk M. TiUey Pest Control Service'S4cric*t For Om 28 Y—n' U o # y Own#d a Opwatwl •M tfwrtM *CommefcM •MuMrM e|neututtonel'kop$ctton Upon R*qutt' 634-M00 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho fkMd MoctoviM, N.C.27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Attend The Church Of Your Chotee J o h n M . M e D a e te l * k m Hwy. M1 S., Mocfc*vMe S 3 4 - 3 S 3 1 CompUmtnU of D A V IE C O U N T Y FA R M B U R E A U 977 Yadklmllla Road Mock*v//J#, N.C. 6344207 B taG G itiS % m w * v * * % wSlMl F*riM#ng '^ H ' CommecdH tni lndutoti ^ ^ E mWiftMboroSl. V H - MocMtte, H.C. 270» J k A ^ MfM7l F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . WUkeeboro8bHt MochwWe, N.C. 87021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Houte f. Bos 183 MocktvWe, N.C. 27021 P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Miln Street . Moektvllto. N.C. 2702S 1 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 6 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . l t t Shiek StfMt M oete*IN. N.C. 270M P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In lhe HiWstib Communflyr ; Roule1 MvuK*, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 9 6 4 1 9 3 Vv FULLER WELOING, & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P .O .toxt21 . MoetovW*, N.C. 6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 — Attend The Church Of Your Chdice — ' tLelin Matoka Evans ''^ ' Miss Lclia Matoka Evans,*89, of ' "Rt. 6, Mocksvilc, dicd Wednesday, ' _May 15, at thc home ofhcr ncphew, >*,Mr. Fred Brocken. ‘ ' * A graveside servicc was held Fri* * 'day, May 17, in Chestnut Grovc VUnitcd Methodist Church cemctery. The Rcv. Kathy Tart officiated. The family requests that memorials ^;bc*made to Chestnut Grovc United 'Mpthodist Church, Rt. 6, Klocksviltc, N.C. 27028. MissEvanswasbomOct.4,1901, * inDavie County to thc latc Frank and ] ,Eliza Gravcs Evans, and had bccn a " h'omcmakcr. Shc attended Chestnut , Grovc United Methodist Church. *;~Survlvors include: a sister-in-law, \ Mrs. Sadic Evans of Salisbury; and \ several nicccs and ncphcws. * FIoyd Swicegood * Floyd Swiccgood, 73, of OcaIa, > Fla., a former resident ofDavic and - Rowancountics,diedThursday,May - 16, at an Ocala hospital. Z Thc funeral was Monday, May 20, \ at Hiers Funeral Homc Chapcl with ' burial in thc National Ccmctcry of ' Ocala. * BominDavicCounty,Swiccgood \ was a son of thc latc Ban Allcn and 1 Annie Gullctt Swicegood. A retired > insurance salesman, he had bccn a * resident of Ocala for thc past 20 j years. * Survivors include: his wifc, Ruth % Swiccgood; several stepchildren; two * sisters, Faye Asisk ofTroutman and 2 Bcrt Davis of Mocksvillc; and two Z brothcrs,JocandVanceSwiccgood, Z both of Mocksvillc. I Mrs. Elza E. Keaton I Mrs.ElzaEllenKcaton,72,ofRt. i 5, Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, May 1 14. at Davie County Hospital. 2 Shc was bom in Yadkin County to 1 .William C. and Martha Jane Wood 1 Thompson. ; Shc was a member of Mt. Olivc ' United Methodist Church and was j married to Early Gray Kcaton who * dicd March 2, 1991._ .,-, ; * Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. [ Norma Bcalty, and a son, William : Gray Kcaton, bolh of Rt. 5, 'r Mocksvillc; two grandchildren; and \ two great-grandchildren. I FuncnUscrviccswcrcheldFriday, * May 17, at thc Mackic-Gcntry ‘ Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcv. Frcd 1 Shoaf. Burial was in Mt. Olive 1 United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Marion K. HoIt Mr. Marlon Kcnncth Holt, 81,of Bermuda Placc, Advance, formerly ofDavic St., Coolccmcc, dicd Tues day, May 14, at Davic County Hospital in Mocksvillc aflcr bclng in declining health for thc past ycar. Hc was born Nov. 9, 1909, in Rowan County to the latc J.K. and Lillic Frccman Holt. Hc was a graduate of Woodlcaf High School, a fomicr employee of Burlington Industries In Coolccmcc for a number of ycars, and retired from lngcrsoll-Rand in 1975. Hc was a mcmbcr of Coolccmcc United Methodist Church and thc Men's Sunday School Class. Surviving arc: his wife, Paulinc B. Holt, whom, hc married Dcc. 23, 1933; one son, Jimmic Kcnncth Holt of Rt. 9, Lakcwood Village, Mocksvillc; fourgrandchildrcn;cight grcat-grandchildrcn; thrcc brothers, Edgar Holt of Concord, Harold Holt of Kahnapolis, and Bob Holt of Winston-Salcm; andtwosistcrs, Mrs. Howard (Lcoma) Phclps of Coolccmcc and Mrs. Clinton (Annic Mac) Combs of Winston-Salcm. Funeral scrviccs wcrc conducted Thursday, May 16, at thc Janics C. Lycrly Funeral Chapcl by thc Rcv. Joseph W. Collins, pastor of Coolccmcc United Mcthodist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Coolecmcc United Mcthodist Church, P.O. Box 157, Coolccmcc, N.C. 27014. Edith Smoot Edith Smoot, 74, of324 Dcpot St., Mocksvillc, dicd Wednesday, May 15, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salcm. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, May 18, at Mocksvillc Sccond Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rcv. Ivan Lowcry. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Bom Scpt. 20, 1916, in Davic County, Mrs. Smoot was a daughter of the latc Elizabeth Mock. A homemaker, shc was a mcmbcr of Mocksvillc Sccond Presbyterian Church. Shc had bccn employed as . a domestic for Mayor and Mrs. D.J. Mando of Mocksvillc. Her husband, John C. Smoot, dicd in 1981. Survivors include: thrcc sons, Bil ly Smoot ofthc homc, Mclvin Mock of Mocksvillc and Richard Mock of Lcxington; a daughter, Johnnie Mac DunnofClcvc!and,Ohio; 16grand- childrcn; and 20 great-grandchildrcn. Mrs. Pearl B. White Mrs. Pcarl Bogcr While, 84, of Spring Street, Mocksvillc, dicd Sun day, May 19, at Davic County Hospital after being in declining health for several years. Funcral scrviccs were Tuesday, May21, at Eaton's Funcral Chapcl, conductcd by thc Rcv. Alvin Popc. Burial was in Bcthcl United Mclhodist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc made to a chari ty of thc donor's choicc. Mrs. White was born Oct. 18, 1906, in Davic County to thc latc Charles Stcwart and Amanda Miller Bogcr and had bccn a homcmakcr. Shc was an activc mcmbcr of Bcthcl United Mcthodist Church whcrc shc was a mcmbcr of United Mcthodist women. Survivors include, her husband, Mr. Roy' Whitc, to whom shc had bccn niarricd for 57 years; two sistcrs, Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs. Mary Angdl, both of Mocksvillc; thrcc brothers, John Bogcr and Grady K. Bogcr, both of Mocksvillc and Clarcncc Bogcr of China Grovc; and several nicccs and ncphews. PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet 1 •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies Cephls Drive, Clemmons766-9166 BehindD ocksldeR estaurant i Tribute To Era Latham I Thc Cana Extension Homemakers Club wishes to pay tribute to one bf their loyal members, Mrs. Era Collette Atkinson Latham, who dicd April 5, 1991. I Mrs. Latham was a charter mcmbcr of thc Cana Homemakers Club, which was organized in 1935 undcr the leadership of Miss Florcncc Mackic, who was the firsl Home Demonstration Agent in Davie County. Mrs. Latham walked two miles to thc first meeting and her falthfcl attcndancc continued through the ycars. Shc served as president and in many other positions of leadership. Along with her material con tributions she was ever ready to offer suggestions in support of thc dub plans and activities. ‘ Her willingness to scrvc extended beyond thc local club. Shc was president of the County Councll and a county leader in Citizenship and Community Outreach for several years. In !958, shc became presi dent of thc Southwest District of Extension Hbmcriukers. Shc attend ed many meetings and served on various commitccs to plan and pro- motcthcworkofExtcnsionHomemakcrs. ; Shc cnjoycd quilting, crocheting and making items to entcr as ex- liibib in cvejifo iclutcd'to club work and gavc many to various nccds m thc community. • Aside from her club work shc gavc frccly ofhcr timc to scrve on Boards and Agcncics to promote growth and better living conditions for all in our county. ! Shc was a charter volunteer worker for thc Elderly Nutrition Pro gram and hclpcd for fivc years to raise funds to get a van for this arca. ' Wc admired and valued her qualities of wifc, mother and fricnd. In her quiet, friendly and gracious ways, shc enriched thc lives of all she touchcd. Shc was a well-read person and kept informed on thc impor tant issues of thc day.Her desire and search for knowledgq never ccascd. '’}■..- • ••, • •.. "’: . • ' '-. ....•:- . Wc fcci honored to have known and worked with Mrs. Era Latham in our club. ,..;,_ ;:;- ..; \ •., ...DAViE Attends Conference : Janicc Schoolcr, coordinator of thc Mocksvillc Busincss Associatcs, at tended thc Governor’s Ctmferencc on Tourism in Atlantic Beach May 8,9, and 10. , Schoolcr said thc focus was on tourism in rural counties. Workshops on attracting tourists and regional promotions wcrc held, and Schooler said shegot some good Ideas about setting photography tours and target marketing, The tourism Industry in North Carolina gencratcs more than $6 billion a year, and all counties benefit from that, shc said. Thc county that bcncfittcd least last ycar, she sald, rcccived $440,000. Tourism is a growing, clean In dustry, Schoolcr said, cvcn In a rcccssion. BenefitSkateSet A benefit skatc party Is scheduled: for 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday at SkateIand of Clemmons. , Sponsored by the Shady Grove Elementary School PTA, 75 percent ofgate admissions will be donated to the family of Randy Burton, a sixth grader expected to undergo open hcart surgery this summer. Hc is the son of Randy and Donna Burton of Advance. Admission will bc $3 pcr person. Other donations will bc acccptcd at thc skatc night, and a wishing well has bccn sct up at thc school to raise money for thc family. THIS SUMMER, D0 N'! 611 A J0 B GET A JUMP ON A REALLY G00D CAREER INSTEAD. Yov'Uh0 3 m tm Hu e*#*f, a m /h a v t y m r S * m m tr h a , f 00. There’s no obligation lo find out more ibout thtM exdtlng cireen: •C om puterW ord ProceM lng •Junior A ccounting .E xecutive Secretery •G eneral B uslneis 'L egal S w retw y •ClerW Typlst *M edlcsl S w ra tiry W hat a great Idea to start In Sum mer! Because w e're the |ob school. And you galn three m onths headstart on your job luture, without losing the chance to en|oy the Summer. But don't I walt to reglsterl First classes begin June 25th and 26th.PRESIDENT'S SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE tew m s vear. EvervomNew tfta year. Ewyooe is ehfftfe to appfy. Thou$and$ o< dctirt o< yirt money evttUNe. Cal for deUd$ (704)43*4071 Where fob skills teamed today open fab opportunities for tomorrow Flnancltl A tiltlin c * Avtll*bl* C m i A iU I S>|K*J |w .NEW ANSO(RUSHRESISTER BOU>LY GOES WHERE OTHERSfEARTOTRUa W hcn you're thinking about new.carpcl, you haye to tKink about thc long haul. Not to m ention the long holl. A nd anyplace clsc that withstands a lot o f lralfic. W hkhiiw hyyouilioul< lthink aboutA n$oCrushRcsistcr.!ts 100% . nylon, thc moit durable carpet fiber available. But inorc than that, its rev olutionary new technology fighti crushing with every fibcrofits being. '- F or all its stre n g th , A nso CrushRestsier doesn't sacrifice com* fort. O r beauty. A nd you can keep i t , looking great, because it's staih - resistant? And warranted? " Sothcncxttim cyouthink*buut' active feet on new carpet, don't feel crushed. Come to our store and feel the resilience o f Anso CnishResister. T hecarpetthatbouncesback. ^ 6RUSHRESISTER _ _ TH* CARHT THAT iO UMCtt BACK f f * m i l y & l0 9r s M ^ 'OurF*nHy$*nlngfoun' ' ^Y V >iw # 3MRaWroad8t.,MoetovlHt 7M flM 441torM +M M ^ t* 1 'We PtnonMf tofeN Wh#t We M r U * ,l ^ < * ♦Full ittm* of w*ffimy «nt t>|iUWtl In ih« wwnljr bwchuw, «v«iUU« ltumy>ut > J>prt .t> .i>f. COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 23, 19914-15 iPOTTING Gaiden Shop Holland B ulbSiS®FREE m BUY ONE, Z S fi6 GET ONE FflEEI *5 ; Bnv. ittck ot tx*. x ^ -.* z mrrrsi GUMPO AZALEAS HYBRIDRHODODENDRONS LoMly*a $Q 95 w e S i O l w W ,a 3t5>*J< bMd ewoom 2^wpol RED TIP PHOTlNAST0PSLUGS FLEAS TICKS ANTS Lami,FUI Fttntl " 20aoflPob *5.99QmiktPttmf Sfwol 8nefl * 8tufl KIBer $3.49 mEHUWWGB/flDS AflEfl4CKf SPOTS ON RED VPS? Bnwfl Pt&> ki7heUwn? DACONIL •8.99 DwsM40Fwd*. iF N M S uw n, l8ci.Cee*<v . IIBIIBIIlSllllfMiTCBTBKI Joe Langston: A Loving Man Thc world has lost 0 vcry loving man, but Hcavcn is gaining a smil ing hcad ushcr. My long timc friend Joc Langston has died and with^ him gocs one of thosc rarc individuals that touchcd dccply thousands' of other lives. His family and mine werc close friends for most of a lifetime. More than close — intimate — with a dccp sharing of life. I cannot rcmcmbcr a timc whcn thoughts of Joc did not bring a smilc and warm fcclings. Our families havc becn mcmbcrs of the samc churches for more than forty years. In both families church had a central focus. Church membership did not mean only regular attcndancc and faithful giving. It mcant bcing thoroughly committcd to and in volved in thc church's cvcry part. Anytime there was a mccting you could expect our familics <o bc present — at least twice on Sun day and Wednesday night prayer meeting and committee meetings. Today many people think that kind ofdedica- tion to a church is neurotic, but we learned through this that Chris tianity is not just something we give lip service to, but a continuing *• lifestyle of Iovc and compassion. Joe served as head usher year after ycar. His style of greeting made * everyone fecl welcome — it was not just an official duty for him, he really mcant that he was glad to see you. Onc of his distinctive,' characteristics was a double-handed handshake. Whcn we met his two ■ hands wcrc consistently surrounding minc. This seemcd a physical sym bol ofhis overwhelming love for pcoplc. It was as ifhecarcd so much that onc hand could not say it alone. Joc was an ordaincd Deacon and a loyal member of the Farmington ' Masonic lodge for many years. Joc taught Sunday School for more years than anyone knows to children and youth. Latcr, hc taught adult men’s classes. During my years under his tutclcdgc I rcmcmbcr his making the lessons come alivc _ and applicable to ordinary life as wc children kncw it. Hc was a!ways' U10r0ughly prepared using many supplemental texts. He constanUy read: Hc wanted to !cam all hc could about the Bible, history, and life in ' general. I rcmcmbcr hc had morc rcfcrcncc works in his personal ! library than anyone else I knew. But it was not his lcamcd approach to teaching that captured our interest, it was his true, living example and his warm friendship to _ each one of us that endeared him to us. He made each onc of us fcel • really special as if we wcrc his secret pal. Many of us knew wc could; trust him with our most confidential thoughts. He always encouraged - ustoIeammore. I remember whcn he challenged us to leam all 66 of the books of the Bible. Whcn we did he gave us a prize. He also had us to write ' a report on thc specific disciple for each of twelve months. The best ^ selected was read in church and the writer reccivcd a prizc. Again,' he inspired us to !caro. There were many occasions when our house was called early Sun day moming with an invitation for an impromptu picnic on thc Parkway after church. Always after church. Church was important, !t camc first. I abo remember numerous times when he gathered up teenagers after Sunday nlght scrvicc to go to the dairy bar for a special treat. His spon taneity and genuineness made him scem an approachable authority we. trusted, loved, and respected. There were many hard times, even in church, when conflict arose. Joe wanted peace, but he was never reluctant to express his opinion, often quoting scripture to emphasize his point. Even thosc who disagreed with him knew he wanted the best for the church and had respect for him. Joe was a relenUess teaser. HU remarks often startled new comers, bul his warm smile soon let them know he meant no harm, only friend ship. He loved to make up words or use unusual words that were fun ny such as persnickety. Joe was a photographer. 1 expect he took literally miUions of pic tures. Hundreds of his much-loved daughter Nancy Jo alone, and sunsets, mountains', roses, wildfiowers, birds in flight, and especially pretty girls. He shoi aImosi anything that stood still or could be cap tured by a high speed shutter. He saw beauty in everything around himandhelpedus'seeit,too. He helped countless brides remember their special day. There were graduations, parties, baptisms, and many other occasions that were remembered with Uughter or tears long after thc event was over because of Joe*i pictures and slides. In the good old days in the countryl we . thought an evening of Joe's slides was a special treat. These were often , foUowed by homemade ice cream in the yartf. Folks don't havc time t6makememorieslU(ethattoday. ' '^ v,.-:!. Joc*sfavorite hymn “Thc Lily of thc VaUey'' expresscs his faith so well. The first line says, “I have f0i1nd a Friend in Jesus, He's everythingtomc..." I know thatJoe's reliance ontheLord supported him throughout his tife. Together Joe and his wife Grace enriched our small part of the world immouurably. They served as shining examples for us to foUow. Thank you for your love and friendship and teaching us thc rcally important thingsabout life — honesty, commitment, truefriendship, humor, and •peneverance.' ,. “'»-• Dear Grace, we share your grief, but I know whcn I reach the door of Heaven, there's a &miliar doubk-handed handshake waiting for mc. Secyouthcn,Joe! • - ^ ' , . Mitchell W. Matthews . ;-: ;i .,-: )'■ "V'-<, -;;v'GreeMboro " - -'"-'-'---i:v: ,16-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M»y 23, 1991 Crown\V Drug$ THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 22, 23, 24, 25, 1991 ONLY. MMVIM. MLICTK)N I «AVIWQ» FROM THE WEICBIPTION PEOPLE Remember 6 that Grad with a card I by Hallmark. ^fdfcLdL When you care enough to send the very best By Rodney Cline Davle County Enterprlse-Record ADVANCE - Whcn Tony Mur phy went to Saudi Arabia last Dcc. 26, he didn't rcally bclicvc thcrc would bc a war. Imagine his surprise when, less thari two months Iatcr, Murpliy found himself o mere half mile from the front line fighting in the ground war with Iraqi troops. “I left Uie day after Christmas," said Murphy, who returned from overseas April 19. "! didn't know there would bc a war whcn I lcft. I saw it as bcing just another deploy ment for me.” ; Murphy entered the Marines im mediately upon his graduation from Davie High in June, l986. After spending 13 wccks ofbasic training in Parris bland, S.C. and a year in California, hc reported to Camp Lc* jcunc for die first time in Aug., 1987. •; Murphy had returned from a Mediterranean cruise last September before he was deployed to Saudi Arabia. A corporal, one of Murphy's jobs was to repair radios. :. “! was a radio technician,'* he said. “I worked on radios so cach vehicle could talk to other vehicles, to.ships,-and to planes." ; Murphy was also responsible for supplying troops. “1 was in one bat talion of 140-150 vehicles. We can support a whole division of 24,000 infantry troops." "> Some of Murphy's most exciting moments of the war came when he was refueling vehicles. : “Iwasonarefuelingtruckforthe entire ground war," he said. "We catfedjet fuel, and I provided securi ty- for that vehicle. We also provided security while the AM-TRAC*s (am phibious tractors) refueled. :; ,"At those times, I was about one- half mile from the front lines, and 1 was scared." > Murphy said he was in a unit that moved northwest from Saudi Arabia tb Kuwait when the ground war started. “We didn't go straight up to Kuwait, but we went around." *.; *And almost right away, Iraqis started surrendering. pi'*The war started at 4 one mom- Tng," Murphy said. “We went out ;4xpecting to get hit and take fire, but 'we didn’t. We ended up collecting ;pows. j.‘ “My unit collected 1,500 POWs thefirst day. They were happy to sec us.*Our four day.total was 4000 POWs." v' Murphy said he was only respon sible for picking up Uve prisoners and ‘not dead bodies. i.>'Undcr-.the, guidelines of the Geneva Conferencej wc were re- quired to care for them," he said. j"Sbme of them were missing a hand >or a fool, but they wouldn't let us [help them. They were silent suf- |fcrers."- i;. . . h Despite the massive surrenderings by Iraqi soldiers, Murphy and his ^ troop wcre constantly reminded to takc caution should chcmical warfare be released. “They rcally stressed that hc (Sad dam Hussein) would put chcmical warfare on us," Murphy said. "We had c!asscs before the war started to prepare for it. Wc kncw hc had mustard gas, and we wcrc rcally hesi tant wherever we went." Another conccrn for U.S. Iroops oncc the ground war began was water and food supplies. “Water was a big problem," Mur phy said. "The first two wccks I was in Saudi Arabia, water was in ade quate supply because wc were sta tioned 120 miles south of the (Kuwaiti) border. “ But whenever we !cfl to go to the border, wc wcrc on our own." Murphy said mcals consisted of frccze-dricd MREs (mcals ready to cat), but many of the troops callcd thcm “ meals refused by everyone." "At times, wc had to cat onc mcal a day," hc said. "And during the ground war, you ate only whcn you had time." Whcn the war cndcd, Murphy was able to cntcr Iraqi bunkcrs and make sure they wcrc clear. Hc said thcrc wcre enough bunkcrs to house 30,000 men, and a lot of equipment was left inside. Murphy was allowed to takc some souvenirs out of the bunkcrs to bring home. He took a switchboard, a bunker telephone (“It scrvcd as a line to the main bunkcr."), a French- made field telephone, a Soviet-made hclmct, a gas mask, and a cantccn. He also brought back an Iraqi liccnsc plate covered with oil droplets. Hc said oil was everywhere. “It was hard to kccp clcan for the whole war," Murphy said. “ I had to scnd home for hand wipes because the pores on your skinjust bccome covered with oil. “1 also had to kccp my hair short. You couldn't wash your hair ovcr thcrc, and it was hard to kccp thc sand out." Murphy said he greatly apprcciatcs thc support hc rcccivcd while a member of Operation Desert Storm. "The support was tremendous," he said. "I got a lot of packagcs from the community, letters from elemen tary students, and North Davic Jr. High (Murphy's formerschool) sent mc a t-shirt. “Also, VFWs and rctirecs from all over the state sent packagcs and mail. And I rcccivcd carc packagcs with food condiments (ketchup, salt, and pcppcr) to make thc food more bearable." After a short stay at his Advance home with fiancee Holly Andrews, also a 1986 Davic High graduate, Murphy returned to Camp Lcj'eunc • last wcek. “I'll be there foraycar," hcsaid. “Vvegotalotofpapcrworkx to catch up on. But I can come home every weekend." Ycs, most of the troops are home, and many more arc own thcir way. Murphy could not be happier, and Andrews could not bc more relieved. "Thank God he's home," she said. Murphy tookthis photograph of surrendering Iraqis. :tof;ii;v.',: v.^:i; ,- ^r>aij^i:.,;.. .'' - Iraqis stayed ln bunkers llke;ihla before 8urrendei lng. Shopping for the GRADUATE Is easy at Crown Drugs. Choose a gift from our targe selection of watches, fragrances, efcctronks, personal care appltances, or gUtware. Slock up on fllm to capture the moment, and don’t forget a Hallmark card! Crown D ray - Your one-stop shop for graduation! /'* * 5 S ' - , r M 1 , ^ C ■ £< <.flfc ' ■ / - \ Coppertone ,_, SPF44 4 Oz. (Water Bablee SRF-45 4 ^ S t a d e S P M 5 4 Oz., 53M Coppertone ^ |S u n le e e Tin 3.75 Tony Murphy shows Soviet helmet he lound In abandoned Iraqi tank. — Photo by James Barringer i j Harsh Reality Davie Man Near Front Line In Fight With Iraqi Troops $s»»o*. Marshallen 2 4 » Grill #724 $12" G.E. » ~ , a r S o f t w h i t e BnN In Bulbs 4 Pk. - 40, 60, 75 or 100 Watts $ 1 « mjNmotessiNo Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing .and Get a 2nd Set of Color Prints 'Wl i y I 8K $'yn w&$.fr i #$g 'M FREE Or for 35m m Larger Prints Try Our Your 35mm Processed Photoa Returned Already Bound In a Mlnl Photo Album. Eic/usM/ al C r o w n D r u g s Galaxy 12" 3-Speed Oscillating Fans *2150 or »3150 $19»7 ^M& All MoybeBne" Mascaras Includes MaQte, Urtra-Lash, Ultra-Big Uftra-U$h, Qreal U $h, Fre$h Lash, Expert Eyes, Btooming Colors. Ultra-Thkk Uita- Lash, No Pro6tom, Dial-A-La*h. Curved Brush Grea1 Lash, Dlal-A-Lash Waterproof, and Illegal Lenglhs! MjyfceUre Mflfre*nc Triton Distilled 0r Spring Water 1 Gelton 63* Curel MOttTU*mNOUmON SPF4 Sun Protection JH^ Lotlon S.7S Oz. All Planters 2S% on Apex •/."x so- Water Hose Neutrogene Shampoo or Condlttoner lntex 24" Disney or Anlmal Swim Ring $ 1 9 9 All G.E. Radios 2 Every 4 Hours or 4 Every 2 Hours? Why rely on your memory when we give you a computer printout lhat tells you everything you need to know about your prescription. It’s called CHRIS (Crown’s Health Record Information'System) and it takes the guesswork out of toking medicine. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Centor, Clemmons, NC 8 |j! 1$MM m p ! I p? 81 ti I" P i mi>.ti toi' 20 DCCC M H S w tr QearterScfcedsk lnstructionCenter abeAduttBasicEducation M o * k y -F irid iy .J* 3 -A ag cs9 9flO-12Noon DCC& HKfeBaHa«.Room 229 T e * g r* n a n * y .J e e 4 -A e p H i2 2 630-& 30FM L n g fB B S w v K ^ iS d n o l Mo*fcyATharsdey,Jane3-Atigtifi22 & 30-& 30PM Tkae*vincM iddkSdxxJ MoKtey&Tfcuraday,jMe3-Augtttt22 &30-&30pjn. CatoM lD riveEkaK ttvy SchoolTfcomerUk: M osfcy* W atoo*y. J * 3 - A e y * 7 SflO -7iBFM DCrr, 1 t m | >r>wri, gaow 110 * f a * y * T fc m * o U w 3 -A e w 2 2 & 30-fc30FM F w iM l l i M l i f T |> ||||1 T l u q > > i t k u * y * T * " * t r . A t 4 - A f m 1 630-830p *. esl kvcL • CtesKsafeofiesBdatBocotttotteflBdeaL • BooksaDdnuttriri<<reaboprovadcdfrceofEharge. AMFSt ehrti: Tuesday * Theo*y.June4-Aagust22 &30-830pJtt. -.; '. I*nringttn ScaiorHfefa Sc 6od "- Toeadays,Jane4-Atigusi2b- .--- .. 740>9d0p*L ;:■••• - -•---••-. CedarLodgeBaptistCharch,TOocnasviUe, . ahs AduKHigh SchoollDiptoma For more WormHlcn *bout the ABE, AHS, GED, or ESL programs, ptosse caU or vtelt the hstmcUon Cenler kxatod ki Boom 101 of the DCCC Uan*>g Resources Center. • D eeped*>am retta*teoftiU ecsw hodidnoicooptae ^fc* f f A x jinw riwnngfc ^ p ^ l r r t o n l t • Q*newaEfcisdt*eeitiK*ta3ofbesicre*img,Engti3h, ' Designctlfcrpccpkwhodidnolcompk*thctfhighxbool edranidnMgkdKpaHicscboab. ' Providade«edeal*uhU em oniK iarB *iA daU H igh SdeelD ipk*D M0« * > in at« ch n A er»0a d0M l» d PD4) 24M186or @19)475-7181 e*vetabfc. • Hdps pmjmt. adote who w m u cam *i Aduh High SctoolDiptomorGED. • S a d t » a » n k « d » irow » n te m d w ct« cm diyidnihclp ■ Sa JMBw fc«t*dro»npK ew lrociveiD dividM»Ihdr ■ 7V rc is «0 rcpsc*ion fcc n d books * t famshcd frcc_ • CQM » wcdLi»do»inF jglhh.BMrti,Kience.««IWOTy. • T hc^ptia**m bcl8yc*3oroM er. A duhs^esI6m d 17 H k n e pemisskxi ftom tfcrir kcal superintendent before e*roMieg. Appiioeas must fumish a r a d O f t of m y previous hi*fc schooi work. • T fecK bnrcgianooafceaidbooksveftnusbed& te. RcgzsMtioo a opca w y rnne. ThtJUkwh% ifcwiwwfcW r: Moutay - firihy, Jm c 3 - Angusl 9 8:55 - ll:55ajn. DCCC.fiKfcBaOdmg.Room 104 t a m c n Cr**en T uc*hy*T heshy,June4-A ugua22 & 30-830pjB . LniofKBScaarHighSchool taseeaor Wtikcr Monday & Thnnday,June 3 - Augusl 22 & 30-830pm . now vffleM ddkSd> ool ged M M *y**ra*etoy,Janc3-A ^H l22 & 30-& 30pja. T e * k y * T fc n k y . J a * 4 - Augna 1 6 3 0 -8 3 0 p * . C d n lO an d n M M tteS cin o I b n c tt t B r io s EhdHshasa Second Language • r v ^ r f f f i ^ t e ^ i t o M w h p ^ e B M Vmtfk* 1 kM C M B is oBetc& m coBW iutui, p*"*v*'*^ftr*. vo- isdftBgatrfpfiicachttndcafsnec<fctaDdaba<y • Eechs6*fcaiovpropessM tisorherow ttpK e. I B>^im MM«ik r y M a<W w > y ^ p n ^ ^ iy rl«<t<fa» GeneralEducationalDevetopment • T V tyM *s a roc*s Cor aduUs to ohttin a high school ^lipLw fw^fw iil • todm taab ttfcc dtc GED exams u> demonstraic high school k v d compacncks m EngUsh, social studies, sci- eace,rcading,andmatfL • Tbc GED program is sponsottd by the American CoundI oaEdacetion;*eG ED istiK kgricquivakM ofaN orth C*tiieatoghSchodD ipkxna. • The ody cos is a $730 GED testing fee. • Preparation is on an individualized basis. F npm do* *Md tcrtemimg a n keU during th*foUowimg k*un: Monday - Thursday, 8 AM - 9 PM and firidays, 8 AM - 4 PM DCCC Leaming Resources CcMcr, Room 101 tas6uc*xs: Hedrick,Kemstinc Monday & Thnnday, 6:30 - 8:30 PM Jw 3 -A e g u # 2 2 Cok*ualDriveEkrocottrySchool ThomasviBe P.O.Bo*ti87 Led^^NofthCaro8na27293-U87 Non-RrofitOgmizition U.S,Postege PAID Lexington, N.C Permit No. 189 n w r o s o N COUNTYCommunity CoUege >. - , ».'?..;'■'' v U V r S \V&! Feature: ztt:< 4& 1991 Summer Quarter Schedule "How Community College Changed My Life"..............2 CredtCouses....................... 3-11 (Occupational & CoUege Transfer) 3- 10 II II DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE O oy*Evw *g Coucw* Evw *flCouw s, T etacounes------ Continuing Education Couses.... Davie County Couses ................. InshuctkxiCerter..... ABC, AHS, GED, BSL ....12-18 ..18 19-20 DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1991 Summer Quarter Schedule Feature: "How Community College Changed My Life"..............2 GredtCovses...........................3-11 (Occupatk>nal & CollegeTransfer) 0oy*E vw *e Cou*w* 3-10 Cvnhg CounM.............................11 Mteoun0*..........................II ConHnutogEducaHonCouRM 12-18 DavtoCountyCouMS ...........................18 ln$hucfton Center ...............19 - 20 Att, AH$, GtD, SSL 2 DCCC1991 Semmer Quarter Schtduk "How Community College Changed My Life” During the 1990-91 wiMtr qmUr, DCCC participated in an essay contestsponsored byNorth ^ " ' ^ " { ^ * * " ^ Colleges, a statewide group working to build supportfor all 58 community colleges In the state, to all students and recent graduates. The purpose ofthis essay competition was to provide an opportunityfor students and recentgraduates to express their thoug on how their experience at DCCC has affected their lives. The essay below was written by Jackie Hester, a secondyear nursing student, who wonJirstplace In the DCCC contest. JL dropped out of hlgh school In 1978, time momhs short of my graduation. I have several cxcuscs rcady to explain why I did so^nany of which I have cultivated throughout thc yean, making some of them almost plausible. But all toe reasoning in UK worid couldn't take away the feelings of sclMcfcat gener ated by knowing Uiat 1 was a high school drop out, believing Uut my hopes of coUcge were shattered. Now, 13 yean, a husband, arxi three children later, the feelings of self-defeat arc gone. Thls year, 1991,1 wUl become a registered nurse— somctiting that would have never been possible without thc community coUcge system. I was married about thc same time I left high school. Over Uic ncxtsixycats, we were bkssed with thrcc daughtcre. Iwas happy, but likc most famlUes, one income wasn’t enough, butjob opportunities are mWmaI when you don't even have a hlgh school diploma. Most of the time 1 was lucky to get mimmum wage. Then one day I read in thc local newspaper about a GED program offered at DCCC. I ux* a trial test and whcn I did well on that, 1 was cnoour- agcd to go ahead and attempt dK GED. I passed. One of thc proudesl days of my Ufe was the first time I fitied out ajob applteation and could put down I had a GED. Having a diploma helped me to get a betterjob^ job in a plumbing factory. 1 tikcd my job, but stiU I felt I could do morc. I thought about ooUege, but I didn't see myself as what I thought a coUcge student should be. For one thing, 1 was sure I wasn’t “smart enough," and at 27,1 thought I was too old—Uut 1 would be out of place on a coUege campus. 9-Uce a lot of people, I had many misconceptions about what it takes to be a community coUcge student) to 1987,1 read in the newspaper about something caUed a Tetecowse^ui individual ized course one can take by coming to tie coUcge only a few timcs and getting the lessons off tiw television. This first experience witii coUege was perfect for me. 1 could worit fuU-time, stiU have mosl evenings free for my family, and I could see If I could handle a coUcge course. Telecounes helped me to "test tie watef' gradu- aUy, insttad of diving in head fiRt It was tfuough a telccoutse 1 leamed I couldindecdhandleacoUegecourse and I quickly kamed, even with my Umltcd coUege visits, that I was by nomeanstoooMforcoUcgc. After thatsmaUusteofcoUege,IknewI wmtcdmore.WhcnIkamedabout thenursingprogram,Iknewthatwas wfut I wouM hne to shoot for. Thinking beck, I think my story is amaztag. 1 w u **ncone who was extremdyshy. Ioftendreamtof something more, bul tnithfuUy, I First Place Jackie L. Hester Associate Degree Nursing Program Thomasville, NC believed I would never be anytiilng but a wifc-moUwr-factoo1 woritcr. Flve ycats ago I would have ncvcrbcilcvcd 1 would cvcr have had a college dcgrcc. But ln the three years 1 have woriecd towanl my nuraing degree, 1 havc maintained a 3.80 orbcitcrgradc point average; I was a freshman marshal for tiK 1989 DCCC graduation; I was a 1990 nursing marshal; and 1 was inductcd in DCCC Phi Thcta Kappa in 1990. Morc Important to me dun my academic success is how nursing school at DCCC has helped me to grow in other ways. I’m no longcrthcintrovcrt, Insecure person I once was. My cxpcri- cnccs at tite school havc made me morc self-assured. AU of my instructors havc been helpful and encouraging, lam confident 1 wiU be able to use my education to be a good, qualified nursc. But thc most amazing thing about my stoty is that my stoty is no morc amazing than so many other community college pauons. Of course, thc community coUcge caters to thc stereotypical coUcge student— iK honor roll, ncw hlgh school graduate, but these schook have made tie atypical student such as me the typical student. It's a place where grandparents can bc taught to read, whcrc thc prcgnant teenager can woric toward her diploma, and where single parents can improve thcir skiUs in order to provide a better life botit for them and thcir children. The community coUcge system helps to change lives everyday, and Davidson County Community CoUege has changcd mine! DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Located minutesfrom Lexington and Thomasville at the Intersection of Business Loop l-8S and OU Greensboro Road P.O . Box 1287,Lexington,North Carolina 27293-1287 Tekphone: (704)249-8186 ■ (919H75-7181 A i Eqwti Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution DavidxmComtjComm*miy CoU*gt nurrw i tk*r'yhi tom aktchonta 61 rtgMlotions, eMTM$,ftu, v d otim m etkn efpotiey awK proctd** o* * c e w y .' “PALS” System Teaches Adults Reading, Writing, Keyboarding Skills Adulu can fearn to rcad by touching picturci on a computer screen in a ncw interactive vidco system available at Davidson County Community College. Students using Ute system in DCCC's basic skills development prognuns are not only learning to read, but are also kaming to write, type, and operate a microcom puter. A $26,600 Principles of Uie Alphabet Literacy System 0*ALS) grant awarded to the DCCC Learning Resources Center has provided IBM software and equip ment tt) be used in the College's programs to assist high school dropouts and other adulu needing basic skilti education. The PALS-Ui-Librarics program is sponsored by IBM and the Library and Information Technology division of the American Library Association. "We are pleased to receive the PALS-in-Libraries grant,” says DCCC President J. Bryan Brooks. “It gives us an opportunity to teach reading and writing on computers, which is something we have previously been unable to do. ‘The interactive PALS program will complement on-going literacy instruction and affirni DCCC's commit ment to provide diverse literacy instruction and opportuni ties including the latest technology," he adds. Studenu currently cnroUed in Adult Basic Educa tion (ABE) and English as a Second Language @SL) cUsses—as well as new nudenu imtreawl in trying this innovative approach to kaming— bcg*l pertkipeting in tiK PALS project on April 8. Eachstudenlspend««ovnd fivehoursperw<tkusingUteComputerprogram.Thc PALS Ub is be open on Mondiy, Tuesday, Wedne*hy, andThursdayfrom9ajn.untU l2noooandfrocn4to8 pjn. PALS is a reading and writing syttem which uses the interactive BM tofoWindow iyuem and videodiscs. The program integraes vote, music, stiU images, video, graphics, touch,andMUAstudentwotkjouraalrein- forcesthcaudioandvisualkamingofthevidcodiscs. "PALS aUows tie student whose reading kveI is in the range of grades one to five to work on reading and writing skilb through the use of the intervideo system," says Pat Phillips, who coordinates the PALS project at the CoUege. 'The system design allows two studenu with headsets to work at the same time." Students with limited reading skills may easily use the system by touching appropriate pictures on Ue monitor to give the computer commands. F6r example, when a student has completed working each day, he or she simply touches the stop sign pictured on the screen, to completing the joumals, students match the picture on the screen with dK corresponding picture in the workbook. “The first phase of the series is a story telling about the beginning of the a^)habct," PhiUips expUins. 'The studenu hear Ac sounds of kttcrs as they progress through dK first disc. They get a lot of practice hearing tiKse sounds.” The second phase includes writing exercises and phonetic speUing. 'Ttx: computer will not accept anything that is incorrect,” Phillips says. “It will direct students to an alphabet chart that will repeat the sound as many times as theyneedtogodtroughiLThecontputerwiUniuhbodi the phonetic spelUng and the correct or 'book took’ speUing.” toadditiontoti*toteractionwitiithemcolter,Ue program uses IBM word processors for touch typing training and composition writing, to the concluding segments of dK program, students wUI participra in creative writing exerciser A printer which was included in the PALS grant aUows studenu to keep copies of their work. Copies are abo be kept on fik at dK colkge. The program takes an average of 100 hours to compkte. Students wok approximakty five hours a week for 20 wctks. Lab facUitators include the coordinator, a reading speciaUst, and ABE instrucKn. Each of the tiudena was pre-tested and Uicn post- tcsKdaidKendoftheprojectperiod. These results wiU DCCC 1991 Seemer Qeyter Sehedek t9 Instruction Center (Letl) Aduhs can Improve their reading and writing skills through a new interactive video system available in the DCCC's Learning Resources Center. Students with limited reading skills may use the system by touching appropriate pictures on the monitor to glve the oompuler commands. be compared to tite progress of studcr.ts who have not ' been involved to PALS to determine If using the system has made a significant difference in their progress. ThIs data will also tofiuence decisions concemtog the impkmentation of Ue PALS project aloffcampus and industry-based literacy program sites. The DCCC Learning Resources Center was among twelve libraries nationwide and the only library in Nonh CaroUna receiving PALS-in-Libraries grants. A total of $320,000 to IBM equipment has been donated to the libraries, each with an established Uteracy program. There are currentiy 700 PALS instalUtioos nationwide in schools, job training centers, prison systems and commu nity colleges. Libraries with established, active adult literacy programs are eUgH>k to apply for Uw grants. DCCC’s basic skiUs development programs include Adult Bask Education (ABE), Adult High School Diploma (AHS), General Educational Development (GED), and English as a Second Language flESL) cksscs for adults whose native tanguagc is not English. These programs are described on page 20. For more information about the PALS project or DCCC’s basic skIUs devctopmcnt programs, toterested persons may contact the DCCC tosouction Center at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. 20 DCCC 1991Sumawr Q*arttr Schtdik Instruction Center Aduft Baste Education • Designed to instruct adu1tt of all ages who did nolcompkte thefr education through the public schools. • Course work is done in the areas ofbasic reading, English, math, speUing, and writing. • CUsses for non-readers arc avaUab!e, • Hefos prepare adults who want to cam an Aduli High School Dipkxna or GED. • Stodentsworkattheirownrateandrcceiveindividudhcty and guidance as needed. • There is no registration fee and books are fumishcd tree. Registrationisopenanytime. Tht/oUowUig ekm ts art avaUabU: Monday • Friday, June 3 • August 9 9fl0 -12 Noon DCCC, Fmch Buikting, Room 229 Tuesday A Thunday, June 4 - August 22 6:30-8:30PM Lexington Senior Hlgh School Monday 4 Thursday, June 3 • August 22 6:30 - 8:30PM ThomasviUe Middle School Monday A Thursday, June 3 • Augusi 22 6:30 - 8:30pjn. CokxuaJ Drive Etementary School, Thomasvilk Mooday A Wednesday, June 3 • Augusi 7 5.*00 • 7.<X) PM DCCC, Learning Resources, Room 110 Mooday A Thursday, June 3 - Augusi 22 6:30 - 8:30PM Dunber fotamediato School, Lexington Tuesday & Thunday, June 4 - August 1 6:30-8:30pjn. Central Davidson Mkkfle School EngHshasa Second Language • DetignedespeeUlyfoi«Mowho*MdveUBgu«geiinoi • Uueuction is offered to coovtration, pronunciaUon, vo- • cabuh>y, beic reading and writing, speUing, and EngUsh ’ granunii. • UuBuctioa ii designed » fiteach studem's needs and abLlity kvtl. • E**ttudeMmsyprogress*MsorheTownp*e, • RegisoationUopen: studenumaybeginonanydaudue duringthequaner. • OasseaareofferalalnocostuthcsmdcnL • BooksMdmatoiah*eahoprovidedfreeofcha^e. AM BSLcku: Tuesday*Thundiy,Junc4-Augusi22 6:30-8:30p.m. Lexington Senior High School Tucidays, June 4 - Augua 20 7KX)-9:OOpjn. CedarLodgeBaptislChutch,ThomasvlUe, esl abe ahs Aduft High School Diptoma • Designedforpeopkwhodidnouompfctotheirhighschooi education through the public schoob. • Provides the student with the means to eam an Adult High School Dipkxna, 90 as to increase hisfter vocational and e<tocatioaaloppoftunities. • StudentswoAattheirownpaceandreceiveindividualhelp andguidance. • Course work is done in English, math, science, and history. • TheappHcaMmustbel8yearsorolder.Adultsagesl6and 17 must have permission from thcir kxal superintendent before enroUing. Applicants must fumish a transcript of any previous high school work. • There is no registration fee and books are fumishcd 6ree. Registration is open any time. TMtfoUowing ckssts art attUabk: Monday • Friday, June 3 • August 9 8:55-ll:55un. DCCC, Fmch BuiMing, Room 104 Instructor Craven Tuesday A Thursday, June 4 • Augusl 22 6:30-8:30pjn. ’ LexingtonSeniorHighSchool Instructor WaUter Monday A Thursday, June 3 • August 22 6:30-8:30 pjn. ThomasviUe Middle School tostructoK Beeker Mooday A Thursday, June 3 - August 22 6:30-8:30pjn. Dunbar totermediate School, Lexington tostructtr Beeker Tuesday A Tfcursday, June 4 - August 1 6:30-8:30pjn. Central Davidson Middk School tostructor Briggs FOf more intomwHon about lhe *BE, AHS, OED, er ESL programs, ptoise call or vMt the ktttruclton Centw toc*ted h Room 101 ol lhe DCCC Letmlng Resources Center. Teteohone: P04)2<94186or (919)475-7181 gedGeneral Educational Development • Designed as a means for adulu to obtain a high school diploma credential • lndividuah take the GED exams to demonstrate high school kvel competencies in English, social studies, sci ence, reading, and math. • The GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; the GED is the kgal equivaknl of a North Carolina High School Dipkxna. • The only cost is a S7J0 GED testing fee. • Preparation is on an individualized basis. Prtpondo* eiU urttnlng art HtU during thtfoUowlng Houn: Monday - Thunday, 8 AM - 9 PM and Fridays, 8 AM • 4 PM DCCC Learning Resources Center, Room 101 butructors: Hedrick,Kemstine Mooday A Thunday, 6:30 - 8:30 PM June 3 - August 22 Cokxuai Drive Ekmentary School ThomasviUe P.O.Boxl287 Lexington, North CaroUha 27293-1287 Noo-ProfitOrpniobon U.S.Po*age F O t t W A * m Q A N O f m u m P C * T A a i < W A M N T t S D . AMKSscoMffcnawMouEraa PAID Lexington, N.C Permit No. 189 : 5 nW ID SO N COUNTY > ^ \;r C om m un ity C d te g e . \; y p < : : ^ : v ; l; - ' ; ’:.'' ',/ ' '" .f;.' *;\f ■;_;. ^ ^ ' ' i ^ ' S ' ' ^ s 8 i S S ^ ^..':;v'.;v;.;,. vv:> ;.:ir.;:;:.:- ;., ' ' . ' . • .. •'•„; '., '< ''i ,v.' i.^u.t>;i[ i X A J j f c h y . ? ? } . ..yvj-v. ..■ :/-*'V..;v--.v..-v..^ -. ..„. ■ ;V^v-'v^v;,v;:'--^';!!^t<^v<^-v'.;'';;'^ ,r.,'..< .:'vi;.Y- :V-‘- :;v:; v.-/' ■' • ■' ■ ' "• '. 7*-ir<:./t;"t;t;s ;• -;'■ ■? :i,t/V'fV,':,<v.>St-i.^U.*V< •^:^Ni-:ui-''.:-'>-'.:t.;.: .'. .'< ■ •:■ ,' i.r-.. ..-.’ ,.: ;:-^; ^,^^-H■:iJVi^:•;^^^iV{^*i.f^A^iv■::^^■^!;'...:f-v;,.;,v-;.r:';;^:;-.:-;n .-.:", -■ -i -V -.^ ^ M W ^ ^ ^ f^ '-'';';;':'/;^^^'''v-; <:--i'v-ii:'v ."-,-^.r-o^,v^v "v^/^v:^ '■•^ -.iUU iy:;>;-f -^; ;i^n..,t>',r,:. 'j;u,'v, SfWv:bi>^f<b;'iriy?V.-i - ■ .; -• ' . ^ ' - - v ; - , ; ; * . ^'v./;v'v-'../'y :^;-'.;v “"' .: .-'::r-''V --: ;:>•' • . •- . :• • " : • "•- r'' '.'. '"/:;‘ '.v':f' : ,;-;" >' ‘ /.'-■'V - " : -; ,: :": ;'- ;.,-;-,r' >,:• • /'’• • ' ■;':• - • . , / / ;■ V> •; ’ •'•■ ;.;v A dvisem ent, R egistration, and Fee Paym ent Full Summer Session—Day Classes (lOweeks) Advlsemenl * Registration: Classes Begin: Classes End: Late Reglstralk>n: Monday,May27 8:30 AM-12:30 PM and 5:30 - 7:30 PM Wednesday,May29 Wednesday, August 7 May 29 - 31 8:30 AM-12:30 PM and 5:30 - 7:30 PM (lo 12:30 PM only on May 31) Full Summer Session-Evening Classes (10 weeks) Advlsemenl * Registration: Classes Begin: CtassesEnd: Late Reglstratton: Monday, May 27 8:30 AM-12:30 PM and 5:30 - 7:30 PM Tuesday,May28 Thursday, August 8 May 28 • 30 8:30 AM-12:30 PM and 5:30 - 7:30 PM FlrstSession (5weeks) Advlsement*Reglstration: Monday,May27 8:30 AM-12:30 PM and 5:30 • 7:30 PM Classes Begin: Classes End: Late Aegbtratk>n: Tucsday,May28 Tuesday,July2 May 28 - 29 8:30 AM-12:30 PM and 5:30 - 7:30 PM SecondSesston (5wHks) Advteement & RsgMrrton: Tuewtoy.July2 8:30AM-12:30PM Classes Begin: Classes End: Late RegtotraUon: WedneuUy, July 3 Thunday,Augu#8 July3,5 8:30AM-12:30PM NOTE: Colkg0wlllb0Cto$tdThunday,Juty4th. DCCC1911 S um er Q nrter Schedak 3 Credit Courses 5 8 V P S FOR A SMOOTH REGISTRATION Compkle and submll an AppUcatton for Admission bcftert your registration day If: —You hive never token a credll cUss al DCCC. —You were not enrolled SprUig 1991 (March - May) You may call or come by the Admbstons Offke to get an appUcation form. Read the Instructions on thls cover psge so you wlll know when, whert, and how to register. PUn to pay the day you register to avoid a return trip. Checks are made payabk to"DCCC." Don’thesltateto call ln sdvanceorto ask forassbtance whUeyou are on campus, Th« colkge Is here to serve you! A dvisem ent, Registratk>n an d F ee Paym ent (M ay27) Information: YourfinlstoponcampusshouldbethelobbyoftheStudentCcntcr to pick up specific insuuctions on how to register unkss you received Uw insuuctions by maiL Advtaement: Students should report to advison* offices on May 27 and the CounselingCenteralothertimes. Pkasenotedaysandtimesshown atlcfL (Note: All students are assigned to advhors to assist wltfi course phnnlng.) RogMratk>n: Several locations arc provided on campus U) register your courses through the computerafter you see your advisor. Thelocationsare shownbelow. UafcneWanAMw WwnYNMvCwneeMaCMfMr O w__________________________aw,2adFbor,*oom201 Reich _ ,SodM Cenwr, 2nd Fkw, Reccnk Office Fach_______________________Ftack, luFVwheUwey SbcUir ..........~.....-..........SoxkMCmw, 2nd Root. Reccrdi Office Stocto Annex......................... ... 3bjcfctt CenM, 2od FTocr, Reccrde Office UtCVSp*id Sudou....-..... Stud*lCe#er,2ndFkxx.RecordeOffice NOTE: You may use any registration sUe ifthere is a probUm or a iong Utu atyour assignedbcadon. However, try to use the b c a tk m assigned to you to hefr minimitt bngUnes. FM Payment:After you register, you wUl pay your fees in the Business Office, 2nd fioor of the Student Cetuer. UtPOHTAHT: Tuifon and fees must be paid by 730 P.M. onMay27for students registering on that dafc. 4 DCCC1991 S u ratr Qmuttr Scktdak CreditCourses General Admissions Information AdmlssIons/Couns^lng Office Hours: 8fl0 AM - 8:30 PM. Monday through Thursday M0AM-4:30PM.Ftiday HowToApply: Applications are avaiUble in the AdmisstonsATounseting area onU*sccoodflooroftheStidcntCenter. Aceunsekxb available to assist you. Or you may have an application mailed to you by contacting *e AdmisstonsOfficc. Thereisno appUcatkmfce. (See below for tuition and fce costs.) CaU today for more lnformition: 704AMM186 919/475-7181 Tuition* FuU>Tine Students (12 Quarter Hovn or More) No<lh Carolina Resident SlQ5.00perQuafler Ful-Tin Stedeati Non-Rcsidcm $981.00perQrarter Fart>Ttac StwkiH flee Una 12 quarter hoan) Nonh Carolina Resident $8.75 per Quancr Hour Part-Tta< Stwkiti Non-Resident S8l.75perQuanerHour Fees Gcnc<al coUcge fee—all suxfcnu $2^0 per quarter •r*itio* U*tU an i*flu**ctd by acliau cftkt Gtn*rol Au*mbtf a*d art t*bjtct la Senior Citizens No tuition or fees arc charged if you are 65 years of age or oWer, and you may choose to take courses for credit or no crcdiL Explanation of Section Codes for Credit Courses fli>r courses Usted on pages S through il) F il S a u < r SesUoe^Ny ChMtt (10 wttks) Lookfor coursts with an FA, FB, etc. mvkrSEC bt the scheduk) F tfS iW ffS rerini Fvtalag OaMt> (10 wwts) Lookfor course) withanNA, NB, etc. unier SEC in the schtidti nm Sirtna (5 wttkl) Lookfor covses wUh an IA, lB, etc. w * r SEC in the sche4de) StcM*i Senfc* (5 w#ks) Lookfor com a wUh an 2A, 2B, etc. mder SEC in the schtdde) Beginning & Ending Dates Beginning and rading dates that differ from toe typical quarterty beginning « d endi d*eaaretadk*cdtapartaUesesaherthccoesetiUes. Abbravtotfon hThbSd*duto Building Codes Codeon BuMnflWim> RtohfrattonFem F —Finch 6 G —Gee 2 L —Learning Resourccs Center 8 LBTY —Lexington Beauty College • OC —Off-Campus Location - R —Rcich 7 S —Sinclair 1 SA —Sinclidr Annex 4 SC —Student Center 9 TBTY —TTiomasviUe Bcauty Acadcmy Evening Classes Evening classes are indicated with sccUon codes such as NA, NB, NC,'ctc. They are Usted in combination witfi day cUsses beginning on page 5 of the Summer Quarter Schedule', Uiey arc listed sepanudy on page 11. Developmental Courses Courses with acourse numberbelow 100 suchasENG 091 and MAT 081 arc pre<oUcgc preparation courses. They do noi provide college credits and tuition will be charged as folk>ws: RHA09I, 2credit houn; MAT081,3credithours; MAT091, MAT092, MAT093, ENG 091, and ENO 092,5 credit hours. Tutorial Services DCCC is committed to increasing the opportunities foracadcmksuccess foreach student and provides, whenever possibte, free tutorial services and study skilb counseling. Qualified pccr tutors are employed by ti>e College to share their learning strategics and probkm*solving skiUs with any student having difficulty in a subject For more infomtation, go to the Learning Resources Center, Room 105. Individualized Instruction Courses Individualized courses arc self-paced fonnau for courses normaUy offered through traditional cUssroom insttuction. Several individualized courses will be avaiUble in Uu Instruction Ccnfcr this quancr. Their fleiibte scheduling and seU-paced formal make them exccUeM aUematives for studcnu whose scheduks do notpermit enrollment in regutor classes. Metftodsofinsttucdonvaey 6omcoutsetocourae. Components usually includeate*tbook used with suffieoKnul matetiaU such as workbooks and audio or video tapes. Students progressalthcirownpaceandtakettsUwhen theyarereadyforthem. Auendanceisrequired in aome coenei; however, studeou are aUowed to aet their own attendance scheduks. Instruction Cener coordinUars distribuu and grade tesu, give students inUvidual hcty, wd arrange conferences with facuMy if students ne*d addiuonal assisunce. todividaaHml counea are recommended for weU-motivaMd students who work weU indepcadcatiy. The foUowin( counes are being offered on an individualized buis this qu*tcn U m * d h e te B r iw n p U S lllM * M ) , led*iM ittw ato(130Z A A N Z X *ArMu>rtk C aytatlow fl*AT 081 ZA), •Dtvttopwetal A%tkra (MAT091 ZA), •Dtvebpwstal A%rtra (MAT092 ZA) ♦DwriopawM G w d ry P<AT 095 ZA). '.:''n'';;*Aumdmct nftira4. For more information, contact Karen Hedrick in the tostruction Center. DCCC1991 S e*w r Qeerter SckcAih 17 Continuing Education Courses C oursesfor SubstlluteTeachers Photography EFFECTWE TEACHER TRAWINQ FOR SUBSTt TUTETEACHER3C) •nusS&hourcourscisdesignedtoprovidesubstituteteachers witii principks and practices of effective teaching. TOe exten* sivccumculumfocusesonphnningskiUs,instnKtk*utfskiUs, behavior management skilb, human reUUons skilb,andpro- fesskxtal growth skiUs. Opporturoties to cxptofc areas of conccm and needs relevant to the substitute are provided as panicipanti interact with peers and educaton who serve as trainers. Noncertificd substitutes who successfully compkte thecourse will qualify forapay increase ofSlO perday based on 1987 legishtivc action. Se<tton 101 M-Tn, 6 tsn.-4 pjn. Dates to be ansnged, 30 houri DCCC campus, $25 tosBuctoK PruciUa Evahart and Vickie Jotiy Sewln PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE BEGMNER 0 This coune, for the beginning student, wifl cover btsic tech niques of 35mm photography, as well as some dark room techniques. Secttoe 101 W>fc30pjn. May29-Aug.7,38houn DCCC campus, $30 butnKtor Somy Hedgecock ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY (*) A course designed for people who know the basics of opertt- ing a camera, but who want to acquire skiHsincompositian and artistic techniques, as well as gain more darkroom expe rience. SwtfMl*l Th,6-9;30pLra. May30-Aug.6,35houn DCCCc*npw,$30 fcutructar SomyHedgecock SEWINQ(*) Scwingcla$scsaredesignedfortf>ebegmrangtiudemwiU)no previoussewingexperienceasweUastheexperiencedstudeni whowamstokammoreaboutspeciaUzedtechniques.Begm- ncrs follow a structured formal which covers tite basks of sewing including selecting a pattcm, fabric, and notions; using sewing equipment and compkting an assigned sewing project. For the student with experience, emphasis will be on perfecting coUars, pockets, zippers, and other finishing de- taiU. S<ctkMl01 Seetk*102 M, 9 ajTL-3J0 pjn. T, 9 tnv330 pjn. June 3*Aug.l2,60 houn June4-Aug.l3,60hom DCCC campu*,$30 DCCCctmpu*$30 butructor; Mary R. Foust butructor: Mary R. Fousl SettiwIll T,7-930pm lulyl6*Oct l,30houn Deoton Civic Center, $30 tostructor D*myHUl PHOTOGRAPHY FOR HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFFV) Improve your high school yearbook by teaching the student photographers competent handling of a 35mm camera and. how to process Mack and white fiUn. S*tiw lll T, 6*.00 • 9:30 p^m. June 11 • Aug. 13,35 houn DCCCCantpus,$30 hitructor Somy Hedgecock Music BEGINNMG MANO (*) TWscouraewiUfcachparticipnnuhowtoreadnHBicandpUy Ueptino. StudcaawiUtfKnprogrcatosintkwdmuhipk note reading, $impk and comptex time, key signstoe, and BCtnding «nd de*xnding x*ks. ThiscouneUdesignedfoi studeou wbo have had UtUc or no training in piano. S*Uoel01 T,&30 - 8:30pjn. June 4 - Aug. 13,20 houn DCCCeampw,$25 hstroctor LflaAndmoe More G reat C ourses!More Great Courses! DRAWMMANDMMTMQf)............... A craw ^*"g*** Eor aduUs who have “ritflf* waWcd to ^ S 2 ^ ^ " P . * ^ « m d ^ * « e ^ bv^ytaihH icderipC csaforitfoa,M lw aiiM CM iq*ei ^ h * ^ ^ M l W rodink,aodcfrreoti;Ba*itioMlcotarworteiegpM*k andpdnti^wMiw>yticiae4fecti. SUDBfc,tadwfe. BBKKLAYING: BEGINNING (•) Designedforpenonswithlittkornoexperienceinbrictiay- ing,UiiscounewiUprovidc"handsKMNexpericnceUikam- ing how to perf<xm masoray skiUs. Emphasis wiU be 00 sekctkM anduaeafuob,makin|andspRadin|dwmonar, howtoUybrickstoUwUnc,andodKfinfc*madonneededto ■ compkem*M*yprojccu. s*d*wiMJtW.6:30-9:30pjn. to,lO.M y3l.42houn DCCCa*p*S25 hMn**r G«**Bta* CHAMCAMNOT) This COOTC wifl dcmoatirae Ae differa* rn*» of c*ieg avaiUbfeaaddumaKriahMedcdttdothejob. SMdoMwiU wc*oettefrowndtirfa*edaK 8 * ti* m . -,-..;n ' ' \>f <iWU-' ■ n,6-9po. h n 6 -A u |. l,22hCMn (FMctevUlaMlhoui.) Lui^unRnudniCaaa.S2S butructcr: AndrewDonea DEECT AND ALTERNATING CURRENT (') Thiscouneisasudyof*eetoc 6icalsuuceaeofmaHerand ekcm*iUw*y.defeUUooshipbeweenvotoge,curratt,and raisuncemschesiperaucl,andseria-paraudcircuits^ Abo co»ewdwUlbewiriBgdiagrams.symboU.and»chemadafor ueubkshoodngetoceicalsys>ems. S e*elM M*W,$-9pjn. Miy 29-Au|. 12. U koun D C C C c*w $M - hanoor. CUnTykt nSCOVEflMQDAVnSONCOUHTrS HBTOMCALRMOORCESV) TOice«neUde<red*iglwparttip*a*o«tniewofd» varioue renuce> in Davkkon CooMy. WhikUedaaawiU no<eo*enhehi<ttyofftecoynty^ramAuZ,"UwiBtocus m **nc notabk devctopmenti, kxal archiecuxe. r t viai twoMsttictiw. TMscooraewUlbefbaaodinfonaadvefor bodi ncfcen and readeoti of 6e couMy. The Kmimr WiU eadwiUiapicnkhmch. Sn*elll T*W,8ejn.-3KK)pjn. ltiy9A10,10houn . D*fidweCdwyHiewkalMweum httn*ten Cid*meHoCman CGU'>: 1.0 II DCCC lJM Swnmr Qaarfcr Scktdik' Continuing Education Courses/Davie County Courses PERSONAL MAGE UPDATE (*) Thbseminarcanhety>youimprovcyourpersonalandprofcs- skxtalimagc. Partklpants will rectiveicotoranalysis, kam makfruptcchniques, and kamtochoosc ctothcs titat enhance body type and define personal styk. S*ti*10l Th,7-9p^m. JuM 6*27,8 hours DCCCCampu^ $20 tostnetcw: P*Townsend PLAHT PROPAGATON 0 A practical coune oriented to an understanding of Ute basic principks fundamental to successful propagation of pbnti from seed, kavcs, stems and other ptoni pans. This course lnchxks techniques of production for numngandgretnhousc propagsionopcrations. Students will be involved in '*hands- on" activities. TV hobbyisi is wekomed along with persons with an interest ln commercial nursery and greenhouse pro* duction. 8*ltoe 101 Th,6:30>9:30^m. July lMug. 29,21 houn DCCCcenpm, $25 butrucUK S*veCtine SELF-DEFENSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN (*) This coune takes a common sense approach to sdMcfense, inchxting using techniques of discipUne, seWcontnti, basic judoandkarate. te tiN lll Th, 7 • 830 pjT v. Jwe 6 • Aug. 1,12 houn DCCCcempw,$20 butructor C«l NeUpotitz StoN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING 0 This course is designed to tcachbeginning skilb in communi cating with thc dcaf by using totalcommunkation. The course wiU abo offer students an overview of deafness and other bsuesrehtedtotkafncss. S*tioe lll T, 7-900 pun. Mty28July 16,20hourt DCCCc<mpw,$25 butructcr Kuhy bge SMALL ENGME REPAW f) Instructioninminorrtproandmaintenanc^aswellasmajcr overtumlisoffemt Emphatisbphcedoncareandupkeepas wcUassafetyprtcautionsofsmaUgaaotincengines. Engines aredisassemMcd; ume-up and troubkshooting of engines in Uwn roowcn, raotiUcn, cK. are taughL McchanicaUkttri- caL magnetic, and cuburctkn systems are abo covemL ".Interested persons shotid phone the CoUege k) pre-register. $*tion 101 W,7-10pjn. MylOS<pU*33hoes Lui*uMaUbScfaol$M) hrtvnor TceyWU*e : Davie County Courses: ADULTBAStoEDUCABON AduhbMkeducationcbssesaredesignedtoinsmKtaduluof aU ages who did noi compkte tf*ir education through the pubUc schoob. Coune work is done in the areas of twsic reading, EngUsh, math, spelling, and writing*, cbsses fornon- readera are avalUbk. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to eam an Adult High School Diptoma. todividuab work at their own pace and receive individual help and guidance. There b no registration fee and books are fumished free. Registration is open any time. Sectiwlll MATK&3M30pvn. June 3*Aug. 22 D*vie High School, FREE buffuctor Potts ADULT HtoH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Aduh high school diploma cUsses are for people who did not ccmpktetheirhighschooMucationthroughthepubticschoob. Thc program provides ti>e student with the means to cam an Aduh High School Diptoma, so as to increase hisflter voca tional and educational opportunities. Studentsworkattheir own pKe and receive individual help and guidance. Course wovkisdoneinEnglish,math,sciencc,andhistory.Thcreisno registration fee and books are fumished free. Registration b open any time. The appUcant must be 18 yearsorokkr. Adults ages 16and 17 must have permission from their tocal superin- tcndcm before enroUing. Applicants must fumish a transcript of any previous high school work. SectfaalOIMATh,&30-8J0pjn. Juw 3-Aug. 22 Davie High Schoo^ FREE hstnKton Sptiks CERAMTCS AND PECAN FIGURINES (') This course teaches the proper techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Pankipanu will team how to p^andaddindividualdetailworktofuushedptojects.Each participant wiU have the opportunity to compkte several figurines and ceramic items. S*ttoelll W,S3H130un. J«* 5 • Auguit 28,39 boun BrockBuflding,S30 hsm*tor LouiseBleckweMer CONSUMER CRAFTS fl Suxknts wiU kam basic uchniques for creating a veiety of simpkmftitems. SUkordriedftowers,ribbonandhcewiU beuMdtodecontebnsketsandstuffcdbenn. Diffcrenitypes of needkwork such es crocheting, knitting, and needkpoini wiU be taught Stippers and dishctahs can be made by knowing the % ic " stitches. P#tidpanu wfll abo be in structed in making scarvcs and decorating bek bockks. AU craftprojectscanbeforyourownuscorbeghrtflaagifh. SatteHl F ,M p jk Jw7-Aagwt30t39hotzs DeneVm^,$30 h u tttt: LewBUekwtMe FLOWER ARRANGING (*) Instruction of this course wUl include various arrangements lncludingcountry, garden, oriental and Vktorian. Thcuscof cotor coordination and contrast will be stressed as will be tic most appropriate design for the setting of a room or particular use or purpose. The colkction of wild flowers, the arrange ment of fresh flowers, the use of baskets, bows and other accessories as weU as methods of drying wiU be taughL S*tioe 101 M. 10tm - 12noon June 3 • Aujmi 12,20 hoes Brock Building, $25 hsBructor MiUred MiUer INTRODUCnON TO MKROCOMPUTERS (*) This course is designed for adults who have very liuk or no prior knowkdge of computers. It should remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computers through cbss- room and **handsK>n" experiences. Participants wUl have tiie opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. S*tkw 101 Dues md times to be emounced Divie High School hstn*ur. Suff NOTARY PUBUC EDUCATION (*) This coune satisfies the requirements for certification as a NotiryPbbHcasestabtishedbytheSecretaryofSttteofNorth Carolina. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and thc requirements for auestation. to addition to the successful compktion of thb course, re quirements for certification include the foUowing: must be at least 18 years of age and must have ccmpkted high school or equivakm. Studenu are required to purchase a handbook, whkh u approximately $5.80. S*tioe 101 MAW,7.9pjru Jdy29-Juty31,4hours burructor Luiher Potii South D*vie Jr. High. $25 WOODCAHVWG Lcare how to tum a pre<ut bkxk of wood into a beautiful work of an using a sharp knife and sandpaper. Throughbricf demonstrations and handss*t practice, penons buUd confi- denceandskUlmmakmgandfinishingthitirchoiceofatumab or birds made of wood. Upon compktion of thb course, penonsshouMh*rebesfcknowkdgeofwoodcarvmgandbe proudk>dbpUythearownoeations. Pre<uibtocksofwood wUIbeavaUabkaithbdass. S*tienl01 F,8^0-lld0fcm. JuM7-Auguu3Q,39houn BrockBwttag,S30 hsncttT buM ns Pr*-r*glstration tor summar c>Miii wiM b*gin on Uondty, May 19, at 9 e,m. CteSMS n w * * # w # W im fV * w < M N d # o pwson* whe pn*tgtafr by m p h o n i n a P 0 4 ) S M S t 9 5 . m DCCC 1»1 Senracr Qrarfcr Schdak 5 Credit Courses ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ * COUASE SEC “' TITLE Cfi CT ofivs HOURS 8L0-Rt1 INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ. .N 0 .,He HR CO-BEQ Alr Conditioning RHR 1130 flHfi I l3t ™ Fft ftLL ALL UERTHER SVSTEnS-CONU. UERTHER SVSTErtS-HERT PUHPS 5 5 9 nUF NUF 9 TTH TTH 06:00-06:5509:15-11:05 06:00-09:15 Q9t3Q-Ui3Q fln fln Rttfln SA S SR 5 005 MO 005 MO PflRKS PflRKS RHRIII5 RHR1I22 RHRII15 .. AHRM22 . Art flRT210 Ffl flRT FOR CHILDREN 1 6 nu 01t00-03j1D pn F 0I2 nOHTOOnERV Automotive RUT 1101 I R SEftUICiHG 6 I2 rt-F 06:00-11:50 fln s 121 KEPLEV RUT1I03 TTH 12tOO-D1i55 pn s l25RUTII01AHRSERUICIHG• 1 B nT 06i00-06t55 pn s Ml 8R0UH, n.SEECATnr07i00-09:55 pn s 125 AUT 11M FR COLLISION OflnflOE 1 0 TU 06i00-06i55 fln s 111 UALKEfl, n,flUT11MA TU 09:00-11i 15 fln s 12? RUT 1116 2A POUER TRRIHS 6 12 rt-F 06:00-11:50 fln s 121 KEPLEV TTH l2iOO-OIi55 pn s 125RUTU226HRSPRflVIHQ TECHNIQUES 2 1 n 06i00-06i55 pn s 113 HILL, C.J.RUTU22Rn07:00-09:55 pn s 127 RUT 1125 HR AUTOnOTlUE SVSTErlS 2 1 T 06:00-06:55 pn s 113 HILL, C.J. T 07i00-09i55 pn s 127 flUT 1126 FR ESTIflRTIHO 2 ♦n 06:00-09:55 fln s 111 UALKEfl, n.flUT1U3 n 09:00-11:15 nn s 127AUT1127FflSHOP RPPLICATIOHS 1 6 THF 06:00-06:55 fln s 111 UALKER, n.flUT1ll3 THF 09i00-1I i45 fln s 127 Blology 810 101 Ffl GENERAL 6I0L06V 3 3 nuF 12i00-12i55 Prt 0 226 BARRETT,R,BI0101L 810 101L FA GENERAL BIOLOGV LflDORfiTOflV I (6EGIH5 05/20-06/06 ENDS) 3 TTH 12:00-01:25 pn 0 226 BARRETT,R,610101 DIO I 05 Ffl OENEflAL BIOLOGV 3 3 nuF 09:00-09:55 Art 0 226 JfiNES, C.010101 SEECRTDIO105LFAGEHEARL DIOLOGY LROORATOAY I (BEGlHS 05/26-06/06 ENDS) 3 TTH 00i30-09i55 An G 226 JfinES, C,DI0105 810 106 FA GEHERflL BIOLOGV 3 3 nuF l0i00-10:55 An G 226 BARRETT,A.610101 SEECAT010I06LFADENERflL BIOLOGV LA80flAT0RV 1 (OEGINS 05/20-08/06 EHOS) 3 TTH 10:00-11«25 An 0 226 BflRAETT,R.0 IOI06 Business 6US 101 FR KEVBDRRDlHG/FOArtATTIHG 5 n-F 09«00-09«55 Art F 221 UflLKER, T,BUS 101 N2 KEV80flRDING/F0RflATTING 5 TH 05:00-05:15 pn F 221 COLLIEBUS1012AKEVOOARDING/FOAnATTlHG 5 TH 02:00-02:55 pn F 221 COLLIEBUS111FAINTRODUCTIOH TO BUSINESS 3 nuF 11 iOO-l1155 Rn F 205 P0ET2INGER BUS III Ifl INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3 u 02)00-02>30 pn F 2M P0ET2tNGEA BUS m HI INTROOUCTIOH TO BUSINESS 3 u 05.00-05:30 pn F 211 POETZIHGERBUSi n Ffl PAVROLL flCCDUNTIHG 3 nuF 11« 00-11«55 An F 201 URLKEfl, T.BUS211BUSi n Nft PAVROLL RCCOUNTIHO 3 TTH 06« 50-06«10 pn F 205 BICKETT-SniT BUS2I1BUS116FflflLPHA niCROCOflPUTER KEYBOARD 3 nuF !0)00-10t5S An F 221 URLKER, T. * BUS 116 Hfi ALPHA niCROCOflPUTER KEVBORAD 3 TTH 05:50-06:10 pn F 221 STRFF BUS 116 HZ RLPHA niCROCOnPUTER KEV60flRQ 3 u 05:00-05:15 pn F 221 COLLIEBUS116ZRflLPHfl niCflOCOnPUTEfl KEVDDflRO 3 u 02t00-02<55 pn F 221 COLLIE6US130NTOUSINESS nRTHEnfiTICS 5 TH 05:00-05:30 pn F 211 POETZINDEfl SEECRTBUS130TftBUS1HESS nATHEnflTlCS 5 TH 02:00-02:30 pn F 211 P0ET2INGEfl SEECRTBUS201HfiBUSIHESS LRU 3 nu 06:15-09:35 pn F 213 nflNN, s. BUS 203 Ffi BUSIHESS LRU 3 nuF 10:00-10:55 An F 205 niLLER 6US202BUS203HfiBUSIHESS LRU 3 nu 06)50-06« 10 pn F 213 nfiHH, s.8US202BUS2111flDPfilNCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 5 n-F 06i00-t0t55 Rn F 201 COLLlE CONSENT8US211NRPfilHCIPLES OF flCCOUHTlHG 5 TTH 06:15-10:25 pn F 211 OLIUEfi, E.E,CONSENT BUS 212 1AOPAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 5 n-F 06:00-10:55 Rn F 201 COLLIE BUS211 BUS 212 Ffl PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING 5 n-F tO iO O -IO iSS An F 2M HOOOES BUS211 BUS 213 2ADPRIHClPLES OF ACCOUNTING S fl-F ;06:00-10:55 fin F 201 COLLIE 8US212 . . BUS 213 FR PRINCIPLES OF fiCCOUHT1HG S n-F 11:00-11:55 fin F 211 HOOGES BUS2I2BUS213HfiPfilHCIPLES OF fiCCOUHTIHG S TTH 0Si50-06>t0 pn F 211 OLiUEfi, E.E.DUS212 ’. eus 216 Hfi fiDURNCEO UOfiD PROCESSING S TTH 05:50-06:10 pn F 203 UOODIE, S,6US217 BUS103 BUS 222 Ffi INTERHEOIfiTE flCCOUNTINQ S n-F Q9t00-09t5S An F 2M H006ES 6US213 BUS 221 Hfi INTEflrtEDIfiTE ACCOUNTING 5 nu 06:15-10:25 pn F 211 NOfiDLfiNOER,8US223 - :•-. : . -' "■:"BUS 225 Ffi COST ACCOUNT I MO 5 n-F 08i00-08<S5 Rn F 211 HOOGES 1 CONSEHTBUS2I3. BUS 231 Hfi TfiHES FOfi PfifiALEOALS ♦7TH 06:25-06:10 pn F 201 STOOHEfi, J.BU$229. BUS 235 Ffi INTR0DUC710H 70 nfiNfiBEOENT 3 nuF I2t00-I2:55 pn F 211 URLKER, T.BUS 235 Nfi INTRODUCTION TO HfiNRGEnENT . ..3 nu 06:15-09:35 pn F 205 OfifiROU, n, ' ' BUS 239 Ffi INTRODUCTION TO HfifiKETIH8 S n-F 0 9 i0 0 -0 9 i5 5 Rn F 205 POETZIHGER;. BUS239 Hfi INTRODUCTION TO flflfiKETING 5 nu 05:50-06:10 pn F 205 OfiRfiOU, n. t DCCC 1991 t a w Q u rk r Sckcdak CreditCourses COURSE ..H 0.. SEC . T I T L E CR HR CT ORVS HR HOURS BLO-RN INSTRUCTOR PRE-RE0 CO-AE0 Business (continued from pago 5) BOS 254 FR RNCHINE TAANSCRIPTION 3 4 TTH 1t:00-12:50 flf1 F 224 STfiFF BUS2l7 BUS 251 NR NfiCHINE TRfiNSCRIPTION 3 4 TTH 08:15-10:00 P1 F BUS H 0)FR SHALL BUSINESS OPERATIONS 3 3 RUF 1J:00-12:55 PH SR 005 STOGNER, J . Chemistry CNN 106 1A 0EHEAAL CHENISTfiV 4 6 R-TH09:00-11:50 fin 6233 BLACKBURN CHni05 (flEETS F ,S /3I) Criminal Justice CJC 130 NR OAGANIZATtOH t R0N1HISTRRTI0N 5 5 rtU 06tl5-l0t20 PN F 130 STAFF CJC 212 FR CRININALISTICS 5 s n-F 10:00-10:50 flN F 130 STRFF CJC 212 FB CRiniNRLISTICS 5 5 n-F 11iOO-l1150 flfl F 130 STRFF Cosmetology COS 1100 FR COSnETOLOGV ART 15 35 T-F 06)30-05:00 RN C6TVCflROLINR 6TV S 06:00-04:30 AN CBTV (BEQINS 05/26-08/31 ENOS) COS 1100 FB COSnETOLOOV ART 15 35 TTHF 08t30-05t00 Art T6TVflLL-ArtCfllCflN US 06t 00-04t 30 AN T6TV (BEGINS 05/28-08/31 ENOS) COS l100A NR COSNETOLOGV ART 6 16 TUTH 05:00-09:00 pn CBTVCAAOLINR BTV S 06:00-04:30 AN CBTV (BEGINS 05/28-08/31 ENDS) COS 11008 NA COSNETOLOOV ART 7 17 TUTH 05:00-09:00 pn C6TVCAAOLIHfi 8TV SEECRT S 06i00-04i30 An C6TV (BEGINS 05/28-06/31 EHDS) COS 1I00A N8 COSNETOLOOV RRT 8 16 TUTH 05:00-09:00 pn T6TVALL-fiNEAICANS00100-04130 nn T6TV (BEGINS 05/26-06/31 ENOS) COS lt006 NB COSNETOLOOV RRT 7 17 TUTH 05:00-09:00 pn TBTVfilL-fiNEAICAH SEECAT S QB100-041 30 AN T6TV(BEGINS 05/26-06/31 ENDS) COS 1200 FR COSnETOLOGV ART 15 35 T-F 00:30-05:00nn CBTVCAROLIHR 6TV C0S1I00 S 08:00-04:30 nn C6TV (BEGINS 05/26-06/31 ENOS) COS 1200 FB COSNETOLOGV ART 15 35 TTHF 00:30-05:00 fiN T6TVRLL-ANEAICfiN COSIIOOUS08100-04i 30 Rn T6TV (8E0INS 05/26-06/31 ENOS) COS 1200R HR COSNETOLOGV ART 6 16 TUTH 05:00-09:00 PN C6TVCAROLINA BTV SEECRTS06:00-04:30 fiN CflTV(6E0IHS 05/26-06/31 ENOS) COS 12008 NR COSNETOLOGV AAT 7 17 TUTH 05:00-09:00 Prt C8TVCRfiOLlNR BTV SEECRTS06:00-04:30 RN CBTV (BEGINS 05/26-06/31 ENOS) COS 1200fi NB COSNETOLOGV RRT 6 16 TUTH 05:00-09:00 PN T6TVRlL-flnEAICfiN SEECRTS06:00-04:30 fiN TBTV(BEGINS 05/26-08/31 ENOS) COS 1200B NB COSnETOLOGV ART 717 TUTH 05(00-09:00 PN T8TVRLL-ANEAICAN SEECRTS08:00-04:30 RN TBTV (BEGINS 05/26-06/31 ENDS) COS 1300 FR COSNETOLOGV RRT 15 35 T-F 06:30-05:00 fin C6TVCflROLINR BTV C0si200S08:00-04:30 AN CBTV(8E0IHS 05/26-06/31 ENOS) COS 1300 FB COSNETOLOGV RRT 15 35 TTHF 06:30-05:00 fiN T8TVALL-flnERICfiN COSt 200 US 08:00-04:30 Rrt T6TV(BEOINS 05/26-06/31 ENDS) COS 1300A NA COSNETOLOGV RRT 6 18 TUTH 05:00-09:00 PN CBTVCRfiOLINA BTV SEECRTS06:00-04:30 fiN CBTV (BEGINS 05/26-08/31 EHOS) COS t300B HR COSNETOLOOV AAT 7 17 TUTH 05:00-09:00 PN CBTVCAROLIHR BTV SEECRT S 06:00-04:30 RN CBTV(6EGINS 05/28-06/31 ENOS) COS 1300R NB COSNETOLOOV ART 6 16 TUTH 05:00-09:00 PN T6TVALL-ArtEAICRN SEECATS06:00-04:30 AN TBTV (BEGINS 05/26-08/31 ENOS) COS 13008 H8 COSNETOLOGV ART 7 17 TUTH 05:00-09:00 pn TBTVRLL-RNERICRN SEECATS08:00-04:30 AN TBTV(BEOINS 0S/28-06/31 EHOS)COSMOO FA COSflSTOLOOV AAT M 32 7-F 0di30-05i00 A n C8TVCAR0llNA 8XV C05I300S06:00-04:30 An CBTV(BEGINS 05/28-08/31 ENDS)COSMOOD FA COSNETOLOOV AAT 3 5 T-F 08:30-05:00 AN CBTVCRROLINA BTV COSMOOOS06:00-04:30 AN CBTV(BEGINS 05/26-00/31 ENOS) COl MOO F6 COSNETOLOOV ART M 92 TTHF 08:30-05:00 RN TBTVALL-AREftlCRN C0SI300US08:00-04:30 RN TBTV (6E0INS 05/26-08/31 ENOS) DCCC 'ifH S a w ( QnrterSdM dab 15 Continuing Education Courses Com puter Courses INTROOUCTON TO MCHOCOMPUTERS 0 Designedtointroducepwicfoinowithnopriorhrowtedgeof compmcnofprogrammingtoUwmicrocompuKT. Thecoune wiU seek to remove some of the fean nuny aduka feel regarding computers though cUssroom >nd “tandmi* ex periences, Panicipanu will have the opportunity e use 1 microcompufcr flBM-PC) during fltit session n d upon compktionofthccoursewillbcsMetoopctaytiMcompuKt. Stcltoe If! S*tioe 1*1 T 4TK6-8pjn. T & Th, 64 pjn, Miy28-June27,20hoes July9-Aug,8,20houn DCCCompufc$25 DCCCunv<i,S23 hitnKtor. Chttyl Johraon hstructor CherylMeson INTRODUCTON TO DOS (*) DOS is the powerful disk openting ^stan used in kxUy'i miaocompuen- II provides the ins6uctions thet enaMe microcompufcn to nunipuUte 6k> and handto inunctions between tiw computer aid U» user, to this coune you will leamwhaucomputerisandwhyilneedsanopcntingqtsfcm. YouwiUkamtoaMtyoursysem,handkdiskeaes^how u)gctinf0nnati00inand0ul0fy0ursy*m. ThroughTunds- on"expcrience,youcangeutaredonthen*dtobuikknga comptiervoc*utoy. ThisiscspcciaUyinformativcfornew compuurownen. The fflM-PC compuur wiU be used for instruction. Sectioal*l M4 W,Mpjn. Miy27-Aa*2&20houn DCOCceip*$MDutracur fro Hubb*d CEU'i:M Standard C ourses for Inspection Code Qualification LEVElU-STANOAROBUUMNOMSKCnON COURSE (*) This come is for *e individual who has responsibiUiy for inspecting up o 60,000 squan feet al one sury or upto4 storiesai20 ,000iquarefeeiperfknr. Thecour*Uuikxed so tiul the individual wUI become famiUv with dw code *ctionswhichareappticabktoUxacmediunlMcbuikkegL Theprinwyohiecdveofthiscouneisfortheindivi*ulO ptaiaw x U « k ao w k d ro fd » co d e« k w U n M M d iM siKanistihrbuiMhp^howB«idUy*pphfU»code toprobtaMwhcnpteaeu>cdindass.Ano«Mtohjcctivcoft>ts comeisoMfiUtheCodeOflkiahQuaUacaUonBoart's pre«cribedtt*»NComesK)g^«dmMonBthequaW yiag eweU*ioefdriSwdedCenUicw*Leveia SrthaU lD sw ^ d w e b e m w d DCOCcMp>,S29 - tenaorDoaUdMdm WmOOUCTMNTOLOTUS1*3C) Lotus 1-2-3 U one of the moct powerful microcomputer programs avaUaMe on the ma*et today. U combines ekc- ttotic spn*ddeei power, graphics, information manage- meM, ease<*use, aed fle*ibtihy. Lotusl-2-3isforanyone whoworkswMinumben,needatapidacceettfa**maiioo, or needs k> pUn. Business ownen, msnagers, finandal pUnoen,tealestiWagenu,andinsunnceagenti...Myone who needa information to nuke decisions or to nuke saka wouM benefit from this course. S*tioelll S*tionlM MAW,S:10-Mfcl0pjn M*W >8pjn. Msy27-June26,20houn hdy8-Au^7,20heurs DCCCc*npm,$23 DCCCcaanpu,S25 hstnetor JfahHubtad hstructen JbnHubbed CEU'i: 2.0 CEU'i: 10 MTROOUCnON TO DBASE II PLUS 0 Lesm to set up and use <n ekctronic fiUng progrsm that ko you use your own d*a b w for customeo, cUents, pMs, accounuedmuchmore- Dbtse III+ uses indexing functions u>*nonavarietyofcrittria,priMuserdefinedreporuand cteaKmaiUngbbeU S*tieelll SM,8tnL-12:15pjn. Mty25-JuM29,20hours DCCCcunpui. $25 Uueucter Jim Hubtwd WTROOOCnONTOWOflOPERfECT5flO This coune is designed to acquaint the panWpeni with the popuUr word processing software pKk*ge. “Wonfferfecl", (version 5.0). tousingWotdPerfectoeecancompose,edit, rewrtie sed resrrange words prior to the actual “printing" of documeno. TOscouneisespcciaUyappropriaeforpcnons akeady emptoyed in cktical fieMs who have Umited or no word processing experience. Instraction will be on tie IBM- PCcomputer. S*tioelll S*tioel03 M*W,3tf0-M0pjn- T*Th,8:t0-l0:10pjn- hUy27-hme26,20hMEi July9-Aug-8,20houn DCCCcanpus,$2S DCCCcmpu*,$23 hsductor: AnnSbnersan buttucur: Owylkfensan CEU'i: 2.0 CEU'i: 2.0 S*tkJH 112 T*TKMO-lMOpm Msy2l-June27,20houn DCCCcaapus,S23 fanucur. CherylWroon CEU's: 2.0 MTERMEMATE WORDPERFECT 5.0 (*) Students wiU review ba<>c word proceaaing skiU< and be ifltradaced to additional sfcitii such as oettiniig, seOi*g «p tables, merpng, sorting *xU and using seech and Rfbce rnmannrti WordPerfect is the softwee used in the daas, whkhistat 4 hl0etheIBMc0mpUa. Tobesuccesrf<liathis coune,studeeaBuslahtadyhefeawortieikaowkdgeof thebeic*iMsu*dieWotdPerfecL WordFerfea5.0venioe wfflheu*d- ■ Ml T A n ,b lO - 10-.10pj*. M«2i-taa27.20hem D O X cM fntt5 . : SMbySedt BU8WESS APPUCATKWS USMO WORDPERFECT SA (') An you kx*ing for a word processing program for your office? HaveyourectnUytasutiedWordFetfect5.0inyour office? U so, diis coune will introduce you to the word processing features essential to running an efficient office. Topksoffocuswillinch*k:devctopingbosinessktterforms, otating ^nacroa" to save time, eiecuting a maitmerge, and u*i"speU<heck"wlUesMxufeabees-Ptioraperience usingsnyvetsionofWordPerfectUREQUKED. S<cUnUl M*W,l:30-3:30pjn. Msy29-Jew 17,12hoursDCCCcmpua,S23 hseuctorAmSimenen DESKTOP PUBUSHMG USINQ WORDPERFECTSA(*) Thiscourseusesahandsonappn*chtoaUowyoutosekcta potpoumofspecialeffectstoenhanceyourwritten material. Pirtidpants will practice s*pe requited to create adracdve documents. Application exercises will include devekping a memorandum form, a kuethead, a flyer, a price list, m advertisement,andanewskeer. Priorexperienceusingword perfect softwsre is recommended. S*tke HI S*tk* ieiT*Th,330-5 :30pjn. T*Th,330-5:30pmMsy27-hme20 ,16hows luly9-Aug.!, 16houn DCCCcanpui,S23 DCCCumpw,$2S httmder AmSbnence hwratior Ann Simmon USINQ HARVARD ORAPHKS IN VOUR BUSINESS(*) Just as personal computers have revolutionized ne*ly every facet of our lives, they abo are transforming the way we communicatt dau visutily. Eaty-U>use gnphics softwsre, KarvardGnphics,mskesitpossiMetoproducepRsentation- quality charts right at your desk. This course is designed to givebusincsspenonsanundenUBdiegofpraeotatioograph- ics,essenUaltoUxxsewhowouUexcclinthcbusincssworkL paniciptnu will gain hands<n gnphic experience using fflM-PCs in dispUying quaUtative information such a> text chWsandorgsnizationalchsru;andquandtativedatasuchas pie/cokmmchans,bwfltoechetB,andareachara, No prior compuur experience is required. S«tf«M l S*ti*lMMAW,8:l0-10:10pjn, TATX12-2 pjn.MylMI, 12 hours lum4-20 ,l2 houn DCCCcvnpu>,$23 DCCCompw,M5 hM*utur JbnHubhrd bseuctor Akxk Smitfi Pn-ngtatnUon tor $ummtr cttMM wHlt*gin on Uoodty, Moy 13, a t $ a,m . C/MM* m w * w # w W ia n H w * W " * w fto ontytho$op$nont who pn- nglt*r by H*phontog tf04) 249*1t6 or(919)475-71t1. M DCCC U tl S n M r Qurfcr Schcdik Continuing Education Courses Health & Emergency Care Courses EMERGENCY MEDttAL TECHNCUW (*) This course is designed to tram interested adults to recognize rcsponsibititiesandtotenderemergencyroedkalcarepromptiy and cfficienUy. Noi a mere fint aid course, it gocs much deeper into evaluating diagnostic signs and determining the extent of injuries tfrough use of skiUs and techniques taught in the cUssroom and first-hand cUnical experience in area hospitab. The EMT course wiU prepare the adult to deal properly with tifc*threatening emergencies to which persons may have to respond and provide appropriate life support measures. S*ikel01 M*F, 9 ajrt-2 pj7L Jme 17-JuIy 26,105 hours DCCCcwnpus, $25 Lttvucton Staff NURSING ASSSTANTIV) For those who are interested in an exciting career in the growingfieMofhealthcare. Nursing Assistant training is si extenrivecoursewhichincbdcsinstructioninbothcbssroom theoiy and supervised clinical experience. A skiitycompe- tency evaluation wiU be given to determine student compe tency. Upon satisfactory compktion of the course rod skilb/ competency evaluation, the graduate wiU be eligible to sppty for Ustmg as a Nurse Aide I by the North CaroUna Board of Nursing. Conviction for ccnain crimes under the Uw may prevent students from obtaining clinical training andA* em* ptoymenL The total cost will be approximately $72, including registration fee, books, and liability insurance. The registra tion fee and insurance will be payable at the first cbss meeting. S*tiwW M A W, 6-9 p,m. Su,(timc-TBA) Jme 3 - Aug. 19,120 hows DCCC campus snd vei hospiuU snd nuning centers $25 itgisttstion fee, $8 !ubUity in$urmce Co*tofBooki (appcoxinuttty$39) fasmxter. Jo VoUonet NURSWQ ASS6TANT REFRESHER ANO COMPETENCY EVALUATKW (•) rasl5-hourprognmprovUkspcnonsabeadycmpk)yedss nuningeMttnts an opportunity tt> updae their knowkdge of pcnoealcsreandteicnuning*iUsMededfoiceingfc*fte ekfcriy. Upon sadsfacu*y compktion of a wriUen exantina tion and compefcocy evaUution, tfe graduue is etigibk to •aflply for listing in fte Nunc Aide Reguoy of ti» North CroUneBoed<<Nming. InonkrtoenroUintUscaune, Nurae Aides must have one of the fotiowing documena: WriKaproofofanptoymaMaiaNuneAide,forp^,*ititie thctiettwoycanoracopyofaccTtificaKtitowingcompktioa of an s^roved Nune Aide training program. SactfnMl ' DMMaodTunMtobtnwuK*^ 15houri DOCCcafaa,t2S : SttS SPORTS MEDKSmE (*) ThUcounciidcslgncd forcoaches, teachers, students, train- en, and often interested in the prevention and ieatinenl of atfdetic injuries. Emphasis wiU be placed on the immediate care and rehabMMation of many sports injuries. Preventive taping and oti*r skiUs wUI aUo be taught by current and fomer professional athkUc trainers. Stctbs 101 M-F, 9 tnL-1 p.m. July 8-12,20 houn DCCC c#npt#, $25 htiractot: Stiff Would you like to teach a continuing education course? Pkase call DCCC al (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 If you are qualified to teach a course In a particular area or areas. Ask for “CdnllnuIng Education.” We will be happy for you to submit an application. Arts & Crafts SE BASKETWEAVING (*) This course teaches basic construction and weaving tech* niques for a variety of basketi. Beginners can start with a simple basket. Additional projects include round, rectangu* hr, and square baskets. Advanced students choose projects appropriate for their skill level. Scctba 101 M.630430pjn.June 10 - July 29.18 hours DCCCCsmpus,S25 bstrucior TmaWhitman COUNTRY PAINTING (*) Leam the art of decorative painting on all types of “country cut*outs", as weU as wood, metal, canvas, gtoss or other surfaces. Participants leam pattcm transfer, mixing paints, and brush techniques as they compkte several projects. No previous painting experience is required. S*tioa 101 Scctioa 102 T, &30430 pJTL Th. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Msy2VAug6,33homi Mey 23*Aug. 8,33 hours ThoousviUe Rec. Dept, $30" Thom*viUe Rec. Dept, $30 fas6tictor M. McndmheU butructoci M. MendenhsU CBEATTVE STTTCHERY (*) Leam how to do abnost any needk craft... knitting, crochet, cross stifch, puUed threads, bargeUo, net daming, Swedish weaving... just to name a few. Otberspecialsubjectisuch as how U) make a piUow the easy way, how to “finish" your craft, dotis, creative design, and seasonal projects wiU be 4f*vfflp ^ | StctfMlM H9aj&*12aoon hw3-Au*i9,33houn Uxingk* Rw. D ^t, $30 hstrurtor RubyWUtisns SecdeelM M,630*30pjn. hm3-Ao^l9,33bours 'nmnantfkfec.D*pt,$30 hsm or. RvbyWUKeu M h alM T,9ajn--12nooo Jom4-Aa^20,33houn ThooMvifleR*.Dept,$30 , to ftm : fc*yWfflUiee WOODCARVlNG (*) In this course, beginning and intermediate participants will leam basic whiuUng and woodcarving techniques by practic ing with a rough wood cut*out. There will be demonstrations and individualized help from the instructor. If you ever thought you wouM like to leam woodcarving, you can. It's a great hobby or pastime as well as a way u> cam extra money. Warning: This pastime coukl be habit forming. Sectk>o 101 Th,6z30-9:30p.m. May 30-Aug.l5,30 hours DCCC campus, $30 hstructon GeraMSmi* Foods in i W,9aj&-12we# M6y29.Aa|l<33km New MtVcmoa Mtib, $30 hwu6tor RubyWUBens S *tiw ltt n,fc45.U:4Saja. Xby 30 • Aug. 13,33 houn DM**CivkCcntar,$30 r RubyWmUrns iltt Tk,&30-9:30pjB. Mqr 30 • Aug. 13,33 hours Lexi^oeRec.DVt,$30 : RtibyWmieM CAKEDECORATING (*) Panicipanu will kam how to bake and ice cakes. Various borders wiU include roses, drop flowers, and kaves. Decora tive writing wiU be taught Tte cost of suppUes wiU range from$15ti>$25. S*ttoem W,9*llpjn. June5-Julyl7,12houn DCCCCampu*$20 butruoor KarenCroos i III T,7-9pjn. June4-Ju]y 16,12 hours DCCCCampus,$20 hseutton K*enCroui PARTY FOOD8{*) P vtidpM wiU kam to moJd butter minu, how to cut differenttypesofsandwiches,thekindsofspreadsorfiUings tou^andhowtomakefroutretsandfnuttrays. , 8* ti* lll M,7^p>m. Jee3-Myl5,12hoes DCCCcenpus,$20 hstructor KeenCrous DCCC1991 SemmerQmrterSdwtak 13 Continuing Education Courses SUPERVI3KW: A POSmVE APPROACH f) Research has shown that managing penonnel is tiwtoughesi pan of superristag, Thii supervision courac focuses on inlctpersonah or "peopto" skiHs. lt emphasizes improving managcmcntandconununkationabMtieswUhUwsuccessful technique known as “behavior modeUng." Thisvideo-based program shows effective, bclievabk supervisors in action. Participants observe and analy2e de key skilU used by these supervisors, then they practice using U» same skiUs. The practice iscracial to tmsfening the newly-kamed skilts to tfeworkphce. Topics covered inchkte the foltowing: funda- mental skiWs of communicating wMi « 4 mwagtag peopte, giving onkra and insuuctions, improving cmptoyee work habiB, delegating effectively, dealing witii emptoyee con- flicu and compUints, impkmenting change, using positive discipline, assessing cmptoyee performance, and terminating an empk>yee. This program wiU benefit both new and expe rienced supervisors from fir#-ltae positions onup. (A 50- mlnute preview is avaUabto upon request) SfcUoa »1 T*TX630*30pjn. Msy28-July 18,42houn DCCCCmpra,$a hunuctor: Roger Redm#i TYP1NQI, BEGMNMQ (*) rascouneisdcsignedforthestudentwhhnopreviousqrping Mining. EmphasiswiUheonkatningtiekcykwdandusing proper tcthniques. Students shouM be abk to identify and opetaeaUp*uoftfwtypewTUer,andfeatnsccfttarialproce- duresonalimitedscak. Pkase bring typing p**r to the finl ctass. s*tk*1e1 M*W,M:30pan. Mty27 -June26,20hows DCCCcimpus,$25 buttucton JudyBriui Industrial Training Courses. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY MSPECTON 0 This eight*hour courac meeti the requirementi by the Nonh CaroUna Division of Motor Vehictes and includes the ruks and regutations for the safety inspection of auuxnobik vc- hicka. The mining is required of aU mechanics prior to lkcnsing to inspect vehkks for safety. Participants will compkto the course content demonstrate aMity to male mechankaUn$pcction,andpeuawrittenexaminationduring thetwosessions. Secttoi 101 Sectkw 161 W&Th,4^ pm WATK44pjrt Jrne 19 A 20,8 hours July 31 * Aug. 1,8 houn DCCCcampus.$25 DCCCcwnpw,$25 hstructoc: Henry Fritu bueucton Henry Fritu COMMERCUL DMVER*3 UCBt9NG PREPARATTON (') This course is designed toassisidriven in gaining the fcnowl- edgenecessarytoundcrstandMdptssCDLwriuensrequired of all commercial driven. Combination vehkks, vehicles equipped wiUi air brakes, unkers, iwinAripk trailers, and hazardous materiah will be covered. SectioeiOl MAW,6:30-9:30pjn. Jw3-17,15 houn DCCCCmpuk$25 hieuctor R*)ph H*n DtRECT AND ALTERNAT1NQ CURRENT (*) Thiscourseisaswdyoftheekctricalstructureofmauerand ctectrooUeory,therctotioflshipbehvecnvoteage,cunent,and resisunceinserks.ptraUel.andseries-paniklcircuits. Abo coveredwiUbewiringdiapams,symbokandachematicsfQr troubteshootingetoctricalsysteos. Settiwlil M*W,5-9pm May 29-Ang. 12,88 houn DCCC cimpus, $25 bueuctor Chmk*Ttyke ELECTRWAL MAMTENANCEI (*) Thii course is des^nedtt>ttachpractkal. apptiedetectrical mainterunccforuseinanindustriaJenvironmenLTopicstobe coverod m Ae coune include ekctrical ti*ory, ekctrical symboU, wiring diagrams, measuring mstruments, controU, Sectio*101 WATh,<Upjn. June 26 A 27,8 hours DCCCcampuf, $25 toseuctor. Hcnry Fritu Scttta 192 WATh.4-8 pjn. Aug.7A8,8houn DCCCcvnpu, 525 hutructon Howy Fritu Business 8t lndustrv Seminars AC A DC circuits, grounding lighting systems, safety, and more. 0^* industrial personnel, only.) S*U eim TATht6J0-9:30pjn. Miy 28*Aug. 6,57 houn DCCCctmpus, $25 butrucw Terry Benge EM3SION CONTROL INSPECTION (*) 77iis eight-hour course is designed to prepare auto safety inspectors to emission control equipment on motor vehkks usingapprovedemistion equipment Ruks,regutotions,and inspection procedures are taught in a cUssroom and shop settingtoensurethatthestudcntcaninspectavehkkproperly and can pass the qualification examination forcertification as an inspector in a Ucensed inspection station. REQtHRE- MENT: The student mustbeacertifiedautosafety inspector inNorthCaroUna. FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAMING (*) The OSHA Safety and Health Standards require that only utinedandauthorizedoperatorsshaUbepermittedtooper*e apoweredindustrialttuck,andtiMimethodsshaUbedcviacd to train operators in the safe operation of powered industrial trocks. OSHAstandardsareimportaMbecauacsnoperator's mistake may very well be his hist, or cause serious injury or deaUi to feUow emptoyees. This cour* fulfiUs requirements for operator training for new operators and re-training for operators who need a refresher. Participants successfully compktingthUcoursewiUbeetigibkfortbefcxkUftopentor's license. Topics to be pteactied include twsk design of tift oucks, stabilization of nucks, maintenance,repaircosts,and safetyaspectsinoperation. TestswiUbegivenaitheendof titesessiooforthosewhowishtobecomelkensed. Empk>yen mustverifyactualdrivingskiUs. S*tkel#l W,9un.-12noon Junel2,3hours DCCCcenpus,$25 hutructor Rkh*d WUliford ADVERmW0 YOUR SMALL BUSMESS ON A BUDGET YOU CAN AFFORD V) This seminar takes a handSK*i appn*ch for small business owncrstolcamtoadvertisetheirbusiness. Advertismgdesign' and marketing techniques willbediscussed,andpartkipanu wiU kam to apply these to their own businesses, s* d * ie i T A rK M pjn. July9& ll,6houn DCCCcampus,F*BB tosmetor Ak*b Smith BETTER BUSINESS LETTER COMMUMCATONS 0) TOemechanicsandcompositionofbusinesskuersando<hcr written communications are vitally important to thecUrity of business transactions and ptoy amajor rok in the success of your company. This seminar wiU help you improve your businessletttrwritingskiUs. Byteamingupdatedmethodsof kuer writing and the mechanics of basic communication skiUs, you wiU gain greater productivity, improve customer understanding and satisfaction, and improve your own job satisfaction. Secttoe 111 M A W, 2-5 pjn. June24A26,6houn DCCC cenpus. FREE hitmctor Judith Briggs BUSINESS ETHttS (*) The ethkal character of an organization is set by its kaders. This seminar will identify ethical issues facingemptoycesand empk>yersintoday'sworkptoce. IlwUladdressUteemotional and psychotogkal aflTects of unethical behavior. Discussion wiU include the foUowing issues: whMisbusinessethics and whaiisitnot, why are eUucs so importani in today‘s business environment, what happens and how to respond when tite company aUows rules to be broken, what to do when the empk>yeesays'%utevcryoneetiedoesit". You,asamanager, wiU kam the importance of setting timiu and wiU discover paybacks ftat wiU be long testing. There wiU be opportunity for participants to woric through practical situations and lcam strategies to deal with ethical issues. SettiMl01 Th,6:30-9:30pjn. Jme6,3hours DCCCc*npus, FREE butructorTunWhtien<r DEAUNQ WflTH NFFWULT PEOPLE ONTHEJOB (') AreyoudeatingwithadifBcuUsituatioo,otadifflkullpetaon? Uti»answerisadifficuhpenoe,ti»eishel).TOssemimr wiU acquaint you with ychniques which can help you deal mote effectively witii peopte probkms. Improved confl>ct nwugcmenttitiUsircbcncficialtocvcryoneoothejob. S*Uoel*l T,6-9pjn. July 16.3 houn DCCC cu^pui, FREE hitructor: M#tiynTayk* 14 DCCC1991 Summer Quarter Schedute Continuing EducationCourses ENHANCING YOUR BUSINESS IMAGE f) In ti>e 90s, styles have changed, but standards have not How do you keep in step without stepping over the line? This seminar will focus on adapting new trends to your individual needs. ThroughtoeskiUful use ofcokr, style,and fabrication, you wiU discover how to update and enhmce your business image. Section 161 Sectk*102 T,l-4pjn. Th,6-9pjn. Junel8,3houn JuIy25,3houn DCCC ctmpus, FREE DCCC campus, FREE butructor Martiyn Tsykr Luoructon M#i!yn T*ytor HOW TO IMPROVE MOTWATION IN THE WORKPLACE V) The seminar ls designed to hclp each participant understand the secret of motivation and develop strategies that foster cooperation and improve productivity. Duringtheprogram, we will utilize video and group interaction with others (in pairs, smaU groups, case studies, etc.). It's enjoyabk aid practical. You'll leave fccling very good aboutyourability to createa motivational environment. Thebenefitsofauending Urissefflinarinclude: learmngsixmeMalstepstomotivational power, understanding your team members better, being able u> foster grcatercommunications, discovering how besttoget tfungj done, matching positive reinforcement to the person, andpartidpatinginapositiveenvironmcnL A$5materiah feewiUbecharged. SwUoi 101 T,640430pjn. July 25,3 hours * DCCC campus, FREE Materiab fee: $5 foscructor HayesRatfedge RETIREMENT PLANNING FOR SMALL BUSINESS (*) In this workshop you wiU find answers to key questions such as: what arc the types of plans and what pton is right for me, how much may I contribute, what are the tax advantages, and who may participate. You will also explore the vast array of investment options and kam to evaluate the appropriateness of Utcse choices for your particutor situation. SecUoe 101 W, 6-30-9 p.m. June25,3houn DCCC campus, FREE butructoK ConnieRmsetl TIPS ON STARTING A HOME-BASED BUSINESS (') Ten years ago, working from one’s home was primarily a way to moonlight for exua money needed to keep bilb from multiplying. Today, experts estimate that 20% of new small business enterprises are operated from the owner's home. This seminar will present tips for running a home-based , business. A business operated from one's home is subject to • many of the tows and regutotions affecting all businesses. These will be discussed as well as regutotions pertaining to zoning, Ucensing, and tax requirements. s*tk*iei Th,6-8pon. hne20,2houn DCCCc*npw,FREE hseector JohnKovatich Teacher Renewal Courses D6COVERING DAVIDSON COUNTY'S HtSTORttAL RESOURCES V) Thiscouncisdesignedtogivcparticipantsanovervicwofthe various resources in Davidson County. While the ctoss wiU notcoverthehistoryofthecounty"fromAtoZ,"itwillfocus on some noubk devetopments, local architecture, and visit two historic sites. ThiscourscwiU be fun and informative for both teachers and residents of the county. The seminar will cndwithapicnic!unch. Stctkm 101 T A W, 8 un. - 3:00 pjn. July 9 A 10,10houn DavidsonCounty HUtorictl Museum butn*tor: CadwrineHofTman CEU'i: 1.0 INTRODUCTK)N TO DOS (*) DOS is the powerful disk operating system used in today's microcomputers. It provides the instructions that enabk microcomputers to manipulate files and handle interactions between die computer and tie user, tothiscourseyouwill leamwhatacomputcrisandwhyitncedsanoperatingsystem. You wiU lcam to start yoursystem, handk diskettes, and how togetinfocmation inandoutofyoursystem. Through"hands- on" experience, you can get started on the road to building a computer vocabutory. This is especially informative for ncw computer owners. The lBM-PC computer wiU be u<«1 for instmction. Sectkm 101 M A W, 6-8 pjn. May 27 • June 26,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstnKton JimHubbard CEU*s: 2.0 INTRODUCTHW TO LOTUS 1-2-3 (') Lotus 1-2-3 is one of thc most powerful microcomputer programs avaibblc on tfie market today. It combines etec- tronic spreadsheet power, graphics, information manage ment, eascK)f*use, and flexibility. Louu 1-2-3 is for anyone who works witfi numbers; needs rapid access to information, or needs to plan. Business owners, managers, financial ptonners, real estate agents, and insurance agenu... anyone who needs information to make decisions or to make saks wouM benefit from this course. Sectkm 101 Sectk>n 102 M A W, 8:10 -10:10 pjn. M A W, 6-8 pjn. Miy27-June26,20hours July8-Aug.7,20houn ' DCCC campus, $25 DCCCcampus,$25 butructor JimHubtwd butnictor: JimHubbard CEU'i:10 CEU's: 2.0 INTRODUCTK>N TO WORDPERFECT 5.0(*) This course is designed to acquaint the participant with toe poputor word processing software package, “WordPerfect”, (version 5.0). to using WordPerfect one can compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual “printing" of documents. This courscisespeciaUy appropriate for persons aUeady empk>yed $n clerical fieWs who have Umited or no word processing experience. Instruction will be on U>e lBM-PC computer. Setttea 101 S*ctk>n 103 MAW,3:50-5:50p.m. TATh,8:10-10:10pjn. Miy27-June26.20hours July9-Aug.8,20hours DCCC campus, $25 DCCC campus, $25 butructor: AnnSimenon UutnKton CherylJohnson CEU*s: 10 CEU*s: 2.0 S*tkm 102 TATh,8:10- 10:10pjn. May 28 - June 27,20 hours DCCCcampus, $25 butructor CherylJohnson CEU*s: 10 SPORTS MEDftlNE (') This course is designed forcoaches, teachers, students, train ers, and oAers interested in the prevention and treatment of athktk injuries. Emphasis wiU be ptoced on the immediate care and rehabilitation of many sports injuries. Preventive taping and other skills will abo be taught by current and formcrprofessionalathlctictrainers. Seclton 101 M - F, 9 ajn. -1 pjn. July8-12,20hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructon Staff CEU*s: 10 Pre-reglstratlon for summer classeawlll begin on Monday, May 13, at 8 a.m. Claaaes markad wlth an (') are llmtted to only thoaa persona who prt- reglttor bytehphonlng tf04) 249-8186 or(919)475-7181. DCCC 1991 Summer Quarter Scheduk 7 CreditCourses ' • -: - . - , - '- ' " - - .- - ■' COURSE SEC ^ " T I T L E' 'CR CT DRVS f HOURS BLD-FM INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ .< H 0..HR HR CO-REQ Cosmetology (continued from page 6) COS MOOD FB COSHETOLOOV flRT 3 5 TTHF 0 6 i3 0 -0 5 i0 0 Art TBTVRLL-flnERtCRN COSMOOOUS0 6 t0 0 -0 1 i3 0 fln TBTV (BEOlHS 05/28-08/31 EHOS) COS MOOR HR c0snET0L0ev <BEOIHS flRT 05/28-06/31 EHOS) 7 16 TUTH S 0 5 i0 0 -0 9 i0 0 06t00-01t30 pn Rn CBTVCRROLINR CBTV BTV SEECRT COS M 006 MR rtRHlCUMHO 1 16 TUTH 0S>00-09i00 pn C6TVCAB0UWt 6TV SEECRT S 06t00-01t30 Rn CBTV (BEOINS 05/28-08/31 EHOS) COS MOOR HD COSnETOLOOV RflT 7 16 TUTH 05:00-09:00 pn TBTVRlL-flnERICRH SEECRT S 08:0 0 -0 1 :3 0 fln TBTV (BEGIHS 05/28-08/31 ENOS) COS. H006 HB nflHICURIHG 7 16 TUTH 05 i00-09:00 pn TBTVRLL-flnERICflH SEECRT S 06t00-01t30 Rn TBTV (BEOIHS 05/26-08/31 ENOS) Drafting OFT 107 HR COMPUTER fllOEO ORRFTINO 2 3 TH 06:00-08:55 pn s 116 STAFF DFT103 OFT 108 FR COMPUTER RtOEO 0RflFTIH6 2 3 TTH 1 2 il0 -0 t:3 5 pn s 116 SU OFT U 02fi HR ORAFTIHG-HECHAHICflL 2 1 n 06:00-09:50 pn Sfl 002 STAFF 0F T i10l OFT II01R FA ORRFTIHO - rtECHflNtCRL 6 10 n-F 08:00-09:50 fln SR 002 SU OFT1103 OFT lt01B FA DRAFTIHG - nECHRHICflL 2 1 n-F I0 t0 0 -1 0 M 5 fln SR 002 SU 0FT1I01 OFT 1112 FA OESCRIPTIUE OEOriETRV 3 5 nuF 12:10-01:15 pn SR 002 SU OFT1tOl Economics ECO 201 TR ECOHOn ICS 3 3 T 05t00-05t15 Prt F 201 L fllH , J.C. ECO 202 TR ECONOniCS .3 3 T 05:00-05:45 pn F 201 LAIH, J.C.EC0201 ECO 203 TR ECONOniCS 3 3 T 0510 0 -0 5 145 pn F 201 LAIH, J.c.EC0201 Electronic Data Processing EOP 121 MR flOVflHCEO BRSIC 1 5 nu 0 5 > 5 0 -0 6 ilO pn G 132 ARHETT, J .F .E0P120EOPISONflRUTOnflTEO flCCOUHTIHO 1 5 nu 0 0 t15-10125 pn F 221 STRFF BUS21I EOP 200 Ffl niCROCOnPUTER UTILIZATIOH 3 5 n-F 0910 0 -0 0 155 nn 0 I 32 BROOS BUS116 BUSI01 EOP 200 FB niCROCOnPUTEA UTILIZATION 3 5 n-F 10:00-10:55 Rn 0 l32 BROOS BUS116 BUS 10 1 EOP 200 HR niCROCOnPUTEA UTILI2RTI0H 3 5 nu 0 6 i15-101 25 pn 0 l27 HARRIS, R.BUSI16 BUSI01 EOP 200 HB niCAOCOnPUTEA UTILI2RTI0H 3 5 nu.05:5 0 -0 8 :1 0 pn 0 l27 HflRRlS, R.BUStl6 BUSlOt EOP 200 HC niCROCOnPUTER UTILIZATION 3 5 TTH 05t 5 0 -0 S i10 pn G 127 STRFF BUSM6 BUSIOI EOP 210 FR IHTEGARTEO SOFTUARE 3 S n-F 10:00-10:55 fln G 130 P0ET2INGER EOP 210 FB IHTEGRRTEO SOFTUARE 3 5 n-F 11:0 0 -l1155 nn G 132 BROOS EOP 210 Nfl I HTEGRRTEO SOFTUflRE 3 5 TTH 0515 0 -0 0 110 pn 0 132 FLEEHRH, K. EOP 211 FA IHFORnflTIOH PROCESSING 1 5 n-F 1110 0 -1 1155 fln G 127 JONES, R. EOP 211 HA IHFORnRTIOH PAOCESSIHG 1 5 TTH 001 1 5 -I0 t2 5 pn 0 127 JOHES, R. EOP 215 Ffl flOURHCEO IHTEGRRTEO SOFTUflRE 1 5 n-F 0910 0 -0 9 15 5 Rn 0 127 nVEflS EOP 215 FB ROURHCEO IHTEGRRTEO SOFTUARE 1 5 n-F 10:00-10:55 Rn 0 127 nvEfls EOP 21t FR BEGINNING RPG II 1 5 n-F l2 t0 0 -1 2 t5 5 pn Q 130 BROOS EQPt2l EOP 212 HR AOUAHCEO RPG II 1 5 nu 05:5 0 -0 8 :1 0 pn 0 130 nCGUIRE, J.E0P21I EOP 250 FR BEOIHHIHG COBOL 1 5 n-F 1110 0 -1 1155 Rn G 130 nvEfls EOP12I EOP 256 FR OATA BASE nflHflGErtEHT 1 5 n-F 08 :0 0-08:55 Rn G 127 nVERS EOP 256 HR OATA BASE HRHRGEnEHT 1 5 nu 08 :1 5-10:25 pn G 132 nCGUIflE, J. Education EOU 129 FA SCIEHCE FOA CHILOREN 1 6 TTH 12100—0 1125 pn R I I I PRICE EDU I29L FA SCIENCE FOR CHILOREH-LflB 0 0 TTH 08 :0 0-09:30 An G CDC PRICE E0U129 EOU I29L FB SCIEHCE FOR CHILOREH-LflB 0 0 TTH 02 :3 0-04:00 pn G COC PRICE E0U129 EOU*I29L FC SCIEHCE FOR CHILOREH-LflB 0 0 rtUF 10:00-10:55 An G COC PRICE E0U129 EOU 1200 FA SUPERUISEO LAB 6 12 nuF l2<00-12t5S pn R I I I PRICE EOU 12001 FR SUPERUISEO LAB 0 0 nuF 08 :0 0-10:55 nn 0 COC PRICE EOU I200L FB SUPERUISEO LAB 0 0 nuF 0 9 i0 0 -1 0 t5 5 Rn 6 COC PRICE nuF 0110 0 -0 4 155 pn 6 COC Electronics ELH .120 rn PR0GRRnniH8 FOR ELECTRONICS 1 s nu 1 2 t00-0liS O PH s 116 OREEH F 12100—12155 Pfl s 116 ELH 202 FR SEMCOMDUCTO* DEVICES fc CIA 1 6 nuF 1110 0 -1 1 tS5 nn s 126 HOHEVCUTT 'ELH201 TTH 09130—10155 An s 126 ELH 211 :HR OPENRTIOHRL RHPLIFIERS ■'♦6 n 0610 0 -1 0 100 pn s 126 HOHEVCUTT ELH202 u O Bi15-10100 pn s 126 / : -7 ' - ELH 221 FR niCflOPROCESSOR IHTERFRCING ;;_t 6HUF 0B i00-08t55 Rn s 116 SIHK, S.ELH123 TTH 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 i2 5 RH s 116 I DCCC1991 S uraer Qsarter Sckdete Credit Courses COURSE SEC T I T L E .CR CT OAVS HOURS BL0-Rt1 INSTRUCTOR PAE-AE0 ..M 0 ..HR HR .CO-RE0 Etoctronics (continued from page 7) ELM 222 MR niCAOPAOCESSOft SVSTEMS 4 6 M 0 6 t0 0 -l0 t0 0 Rfl s 116 SINK, S.ELH22I U OBt15-10i 00 pn S 116 ELM 225 FR SUITCHIMO 1 IMTERFRCIMG CIR 4 6 flUF 09 t0 0 -0 9 i5 5 RM s 116 SIHK, S.ELN202 TTH 1 li0 0 -1 2 i2 5 fln s 120 ELM 2 2 5 ,HR SUITCHING t IMTERFRCIMG CIR 4 6 U 06:15-09:00 PM s m OREEH ELH202 TH 06i 00-10:00 pn s 1 H ELM 1135 MR TELEUISIOH SERUICIMG 2 4 n 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 i 53 pn s 124 LOUETT, R. R ELH II13 ELM 1136 MR ROURNCED TU SERUICIMG 4 0 flT 0 6 i0 0 -0 9 i5 5 pn 5 124 LOUETT, R. R ELH II35 English EMG 091 FR 6RSIC ORRflMRR SKILLS 0 5 n-F 09i00-09t55 fln G 118 POTTS EHG 091 HR BASIC GRAHMRR SKILLS 0 5 nu 05iSO-OB: I 0 pn o 118 GARITTA EMG 092 FR BRSIC URITIHG SKILLS 0 5 M-F 09i00-09i55 An c 116 POTTS EH0091EMG092MRBASIC UAITIHG SKILLS 0 5 nu 05i50-06t 10 pn o llfl GflRITTR EHG091EHG1051ftCOnPOSmOH 1 LITERATURE 5 5 n-F lO l00 -11155 An o 219 HELUEV EHGI04EHGI I I tR I HTRODUCTI OM TO COMPOSITlOH 3 3 nuF 00100 -09155 An o 120 GAAITTA COHSEMTEHG1122RCOrtPOS I TI OM t LITERRTURE 3 3 nuF OBt 00-09>55 An o 120 H0L6A00KS EMG11IEMG113FRAESEAACH t COMPOSITIOH 3 3 nuF m o o - i t i s s Rfl o 109 HOLBROOKS EMOt1lEMG113MRRESEARCH 1 COMPOSITION 3 3 nu 06 s 50-00 >10 pn G 219 HELUEV EMOIllEMG140FRORAL COnnUMICATIOM 3 3 nuF 10i00-10 :55 fln G 120 HOLBAOOKS 'EMG 140 FB ORAL COMMUHICRTIOM 3 3 nuF 11i 00 -11:55 An G 120 BUAKHARTEHG140MRORRL COnnUHICRTION 3 3 nu 06i50-06tl0 pn G 120 K0L6RQ0fcSEHG2142RAflEAICAH LITERRTURE 5 5 n-F 10 100-11155 An G 116 GARITTA EHG113EMG215IAAMEAICRH LITERATURE 5 5 n-F lO iO O -l1:55 fln G 116 POTTS EM0113EMG222FRUAITTEH COnnUMICATIOMS 3 3 nuF 01iOO-OI:55 pn G 120 BURKHRATEMG222FBURITTEH COnnUNICATIOHS 3 3 nuF 01:00-01i55 pn G 116 GRRITTAEMG222HRUAITTEH COnnUMICRTIOMS 3 3 nu 0 6 il5 -0 9 i3 5 pn G 120 6UflKHflRT HeaHh ~™ HER 107 FR FIRST RIO 3 3 nu 01:00-02:25 pn S 113 6ERUERHER107F8FIRST RIO 3 3 TTH IOtOO-1l:25 fln S 113 BEflUER(BEGIHS 5/2B ) History HIS 104 1ROHISTOAV OF UESTEAH C IU IL {BEGIHS 0 5 /2 6 -0 6 /1 6 EHOS) 3 3 n-F 1 0 t0 0 -l1:50 fln o 216 OAKLEV HIS 105 lAOHISTOAV OF UESTERH C IU IL (BEOIHS 0 6 /2 0 -0 7 /1 2 ENOS) 3 3 n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 1< 50 fln G 216 OAKLEV HIS 106 2R0MI STORV OF UESTERH C IU IL (BEGIHS 0 7 /1 6 -0 6 /0 6 ENOS) 3 3 n-F lO iO O -tIi50 fln G 216 OAKLEV HIS 207 lft U S HISTORY TO 1665 5 5 n-F 12:00-01:55 pn 0 216 6RIGHTHIS2062fl U S HISTORV SINCE 1665 5 5 n-F l2i00-0ls55 pn G 216 6RIGHT Legal LEG 103 FA EUIOEHCE FOR PARRLEGRLS 4 4 fl-TH 09:00-09:55 fln F 126 L I UEHGOOOLEG133HALAU LIBAARV RESEARCH t ttGT 2 2 T 06t1S-1Q.2S pn F 126 L1UEHG000 lEG132LEG136FALEGAL SVSTErtS 4 4 rt-TH 10:00-10:55 fln F 126 L I UEHGOOO LEG 135LEG225FALAU OFFICE flRNROEnEHT________4 4 n-TH 11:00-11:55 fln F 126 L I UEHGOOO Mathematics nflT 061 FA RRITHflETIC COrtPUTRTIOHS(IHOIU)0 3 nuF 11:00-11:55 fln G 215 GILLIRn nflT 061 HA ARITHMETIC COrtPUTRTIOHS(IHOIU)0 3 TTH 06(50-06!10 pn G 215 G t i i i f t nnRT0612A ARITHMETIC COnPUTATIOHS(IHOIU)0 3 TBA TBA L 101 HEOAICK,K.nRT 091 FA OEUELOPnEHTAL RLGEBAA (IH O IU)0 5 n-F 11 iO O -t11 55 An G 215 GILLIRn SEECRT.nRT 091 NR OEUELOPnEHTAL ALGEBRA (IH D IV )0 5 TTH 05:50-08:10 pn 0 215 G iiL in n SEECRT.rtAT 091 ZR OEUELOPflEHTRL ALGEBRR (IH 0 1 U )0 5 TBA T6A L 101 HEORICK,K.SEECRT.flAT 092 FR OEUELOPnEHTRL ALGEBRR (IH O IU )0 5 n-F 11:00-11:55 An G 215 GILLIRn nRT09lflAT092HROEUELOPHEMTflL ALGE9RR (IH O IU )0 5 TTH 0515 0-06110 pn G 215 GILLIRn nflT091nRT0922AOEUELOPHENTRL ALGE6Rfl (IH D IU )0 5 TBA T6R L 101 HEORICK,K.nAT09lHftT095FftOEUELOPnEHTAL GEOneiBV (lH O lU )0 5 n-F 11tOO-11tS5 An 0 215 G ILLIR n HfiT091 SEECRT.nRT 095 HA OEUELOPnEHTAL GEOnETRV (IN O IU )0 5 TTH 05:50-06:10 pn 0 215 G ILLIR n nRT091 ,SEECRT.nRT 095 2R OEUELOPrtEHTAL GEOrtETRV (IN O IU )0 5 TBA T6R L 101 HEOAICK,K.nRT091 nRT 107 FR ELEnEMTRRV STATISTICS 5 5 n-F 09:00-09:55 An 0 215 G llL IA n nflT091* nRT I I I 1R COLLEGE ALGEBRR 5 5 n-F 10:00-11:55 fln G 220 SUIGGETT HRT092 nRT093flAT112FATRIGOHOnETRV55n-F 06 t0 0 -0 6 i5 5 An G 220 SUIGGETT nftTi 11 HAT 199 2A AHALVTIC GEOrtETRV 1 CALCULUS 5 5 n-F 10.00-11:55 An G 220 SUIGGETT nAT112nRT205lA OIFFEREHTIAL EQUATIOHS 5 5 n-F 09:00-10:35 An G 217 COLEflAT11022ASHOP nftTH I 3 3 n 02 t00-04i30 pn S 104 su nRT1101ART1104FftSHOP nftTH I I I 3 3 nuF 12:00-12:55 pn s 111 PARKS nRT1103 DCCC1991 Summer Quarter ScM uk 9 Credit Courses COURSE SEC T I T L E CA CT 0RVS — HOURS BLD-RH I HSTRUCTOA PRE-MO,.H 0 ..HR HR CO-AEQ Mechanical HEC 1101 FA HACHIHE SHOP 7 15 nuF ODiOO-OBiS5 fin SR 003 PREUETTE nECI103 • nuF 0 9 t0 0 -1 0 i50 An S 136 TTH O B |0 0 -I0 i1 5 nn S 130 nEC 1117 FA COMPUTER HUrtEAICAL C0NTR0l 2 1 nuF 0 1 :0 0 -0 2 ;1 5 pn Sfl 003 PREUETTE nEC 1I31A HA ELECTAOrtECHANICAL HAIHTEHAHCE 3 5 rtu 0 6 :0 0 -0 0 :3 5 pn F 030 DENSE, T.F. Medical Records nRT 201 FA QURLITV ASSUAANCE-HERLTH CRRE 3 1 n-TH 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 i 55 M F 213 OAHIEL HE0120 flEOI22 nE0t23 nRT 202 FR BRSIC IC0-9-Cn C001 KG 3 5 n-TH 0 0 :0 0 -0 9 :1 0 flrt F 213 OAHIEL COHSEHT nRT 221 FR PRINCIPLES OF OISERSE 1 1 n-TH 1 1 i0 0 -1 1 :5 5 Art F 213 OAHIEL COHSEHT nRT 215 FR OIRECTEO PRACTICE II 2 6 TTH 0 h 0 0 -0 1 i0 0 Pfl OC OAHIEL HRT211 Nursing NUR 200 FA PSVCHOSOCIAL HURSIHO 6 12 TH 0 9 t0 0 -1 2 t3 0 An R 111 DEURSTHRLI HUR103 PSV201 NUR 200L FA PSVCHOSOCIflL NURSIHG - (BEGINS 6 /2 5 -7 /3 1 LAB ENDS) 0 0 TU 0 7 :3 0 -0 3 :0 0 fln OC HUHT HUR200 HUR 200L FB PSVCHOSOCIAL HURSIH6 - (BE6IHS 6 /2 5 -7 /3 1 LAB EHOS) 0 0 TU 0 7 :3 0-03:00 fln OC SECHLEA, D.HUR200 HUA 200L FC PSVCHOSOCIAL HURSIHO - {BEGIHS 6 /2 5 -7 /3 1 LAB EHDS) 0 0 TU 0713 0 -0 3 100 An OC OAHKS, T.NUR200 HUR 200L F0 PSVCHOSOCIAL HUASIHO - (BEOIHS 6 /2 5 -7 /3 1 LAO EHDS) 0 0 TU 0 7 :3 0 -0 3 :0 0 An OC STAFF HUR200 HUR 2001 FE PSVCHOSOCIAL HURSIHO - (flEGIHS 6 /2 5 -7 /3 1 LAD EHDS) 0 0 TU 0 7 i3 0 -0 3 t0 0 An OC DAIGOERS| n.HUR200 NUR 201 FA HURSIHO ADULTS t CHILOREH I 7 11 nF 0910 0 -12 100 An R 111 HUHT HURI03 HUR 201L FA HURSIHO ADULTS t CHILD (BEGINS 5 /2 9 -6 /1 9 I - LAB EHOS) 0 0 TU 06>30-03>00 An OC HUHT HUA20I HUR 201L F0 HURSIHG ROULTS 1 CHILD (BEGIHS 5 /2 9 -6 /1 9 I - LAB EHOS) 0 0 TU 0 6 i3 0 -0 3 100 pn OC SECHLER, 0.HUR201 HUR 20tL FC HURSIHG ROULTS 1 CHILD (6E6thS S/29-6/19 I - LAD ENDS) 0 0 TU 0 6 :3 0 -0 3 :0 0 An OC DAHKS, T.NUR201 HUR 20lL F0 HURSIHO ADULTS 1 CHILD (BEGIHS 5 /2 9 -6 /1 9 I - LAD ENDS) 0 0 TU 0 6 :3 0 -0 3 :0 0 Art OC OISHER, J.HUR201 NUR 201L FE NURSIHG ADULTS t CHILD (BEGIHS S/29-6/19 I - LAB EHOS) 0 0 TU 01 1 3 0 -1 0 100 pn OC DRIGGEAS, n.HUR201 Physical Education PEO 100 FA FITHESS FOA LIFE I 3 nuF 10:00-10:55 An SA 001 OEAUERPED101FAFITHESS FOR LIFE-LAB II t 3 nuF lOiOQ-lOtS5 An 5ft 001 DEAUER PEBtOOPEO102FAEXERCISE fc FITHESS 1 3 nuF 10:00-10:55 An Sft 001 DEAUEA PE0101PED112FAGOLF1 2 nu 11 iOO-tI >55 An SA 001 DEAUEA PEO 117 FA BEGIHHIHG TEHHIS 1 2 TTH 08:00-00:55 An SA 001 BEAVER PEO 112 FA UALK, JOG, RUH, OR DIKE I 3 nuF 0B>00-0Bt55 An SA 001 flERUERPEOl50ZASPECIAL PHVSICRL EDUCATION I 2 TBA TBA SA 001 BEAUER SEECAT Physics PHV 1102 FA APPLIED SCIEHCE 1 5 n-F 1110 0 -1 1 155 An s 111 OAEEH PHV 1121 FA APPLIED SCIEHCe 5 5 TTH 12:0 0 -0 1 :5 5 pn s 126 HONEVCUTT F 01 1 0 0-0tt5S pn s 126 Political Science POL 201 FA AMERICAH NATIONAL GOUERNHENT 5 5 n-F 0 6 :00-00(55 An 6 216 BRIGHTPOL201HAAHEAICANNATIOHALGOUEAHrtEHT55nu0 5 :5 0 -0 0 :0 5 pn 6 216 STAFFPOL261ZAINTEAHSHIP IH POL SCIEHCE 2 II TBA T6A 0 117 BRIGHT Psychology PSV 201 HA GEHERRL PSVCH0L06V S 5 TTH 0 5 :3 0 -0 0 :0 5 Prt A 101 PRICE . Reading REA 091 FA OEUELOPHEHTAL READIHO 0 3 nuF O B i00-06i55 fln L 110 PETEASON, T, .. REA 091 HR OEUELOPnEHTAL READIHO 0 3 nu 0 8 t1 5 -0 9 :3 5 Pf!L 110 nOOH, 6. . 7 Religion AEL 202 1* HEU TESTAHEHT 3 5 n-F 12:00-01:53 Frt 0 21? HELVEV 10 DCCC1991 Summer Quarter Scheduk Credit Courses . : - : ' COURSE ..N 0 .. SEC T I T L E CA HR c r oflvs NR HOURS 6 L 0 -A fl INSTRUCTOR PAE-RE0 CO-ftE0 Science SCt 101 FA tHTA0 T0 CHErtlCAL SCIENCE 5 6 fl-TH l2 t0 0 -l2 t5 S Pfl 0 233 JAflES, C. u 01110-03» 00 Pfl G 232 Soctotogy 'S0C 20t FA PRINCIPLES 0F S0Ct0l06V 5 5 n-F 09t0 0-09 t5 5 An 6 216 U H tT F IE LO S0C 201 HA PAIHCIPLES 0F S0CI0L0QV S 5 flU 05150-00 > 05 Prt A 101 SELTZ Spanish SPA 101 IA ELEflENTAAV SPANISH 1 1 fl-F 12 i0 0 -0 2 i2 0 pfl G 216 HOLLAR (BE6INS 0 5 /2 8 -0 6 /1 9 EN0S)SPA 102 IA ELEflENTAAV SPANISH 1 1 fl-F 1210 0 -0 2 120 pfl 0 216 HOLLAR (6E0INS 0 6 /2 0 -0 7 /1 5 ENOS) SPR 103 2A ELEflENTAAV SPANISH 1 1 fl-F 12 10 0 -0 2 120 pfl 0 216 HOLLAR (BEQIHS 0 7 /1 6 -0 6 /0 ?ENOS)SPfl 101 tA INTEAflE0lflTE SPANISH 1 1 ft-F 0 9 i0 0 - t1120 flri 0 216 HOLLRR SPRI03 SEECAT (BEGINS 0 5 /2 0 -0 6 /1 9 ENDS) SPA I 05 lA lNTERflE0lATE SPRHlSH 1 1 n-F 09 i00 -1 1t20 An G 216 HOLLAR SPfl101 (8E0INS 06/20-07/15 ENOS)SPA I 06 2A INTEAflE0IATE SPANISH 1 1 n-F 0 9 $ 0 0 -lli2 0 An G 216 HOLLAR SPR105 (6EGINS 07/16-06/07 ENOS) Stady^3kMs s rs ioo FA STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TTH 11:00-11:55 Rfl L 110 6URKHAAT Welding U l0 tto t FA GfiS UEL0IH6 2 1 TTH 12:15-02:05 Pfl S 112 TESH, L.m o 1 1 24ft NA PIPE UELQIN0 1 6 flU 06t00-09 155 Pfl s 112 niLLER, C. STUDY SKILLS 100 Succcss in collcgc is dirccUy related to skills in listening, noic taking, test taking, reading, and library usage. DCCC offers all students Uic opponunity to develop or improve Uicsc skills by enrolling In Siudy Skills 100, a comprchcnsivc program for collcgc succcss. Thc coursc is offcrcd cach quancr through tiro Hnc Afls and Humanities Division. (See listing abovefor days and times.) Docs it work? Hcre arc somc comments made by students who werc In STS lOOduring thc fall quarter. From Traditional Students "Ifonly 1 had taken this coune myfirst quarter!" "I M iere that this class has been the most hetp/ul class | have taken.. .a fantastic eUtss." "I’ve learntd 10 listen effectively." "A wise cholcefor the high school student who is (fiIfring college for the fust time." 'TM i class has achUllf given me a posUive attitude towards school," From Nan-TMlUanal Students 'TMi course hefaedtun a* oUer-than*mmge studentfrom beb>gscaredta death ofthefuturt to a student who now has corflde>ue i» hene|f." 'Th* skUI that hefyed m t mosl was tlm management " "NowlposusstheskmsleanudfromtheStudfSUIUInstructor,mysumvalleader,butthebestthUtglfounditithU count w a mysey." "MaHyytanaio,leM*dedaunimsUyaianetenbtgitudeni....tflhadaccessioacoursesuchastUi,lwauUharebee*aJarbeturuudenu" Evening Credit CoursesAelecourses DCCC 1991 Summer Quarter Scheduk' ll *ut 1101* Hft ICMICin0 Kill 11228 M SPMVIH0 !ICW1flW$ *ui 11» M Mionoiivc tw ins *ewi eio-*n imiwcTON NlOO*OtiS3 Ml 07i00>01i5j Ml lUI 101 6« III ev$ m m ii6 iu$ III eu$ 23$ n 0« 231 f 0V$ 23« h on iioift h « UVeW*01W/F0W*tTlhB 2ft KEVOOMOIW/rOMM!IIHS MI Ih1IOOUCilOH 10 NSIftES3 M ravttou *ceewriw m M,htM niCMCOwutn nveoMO N2 #m* niCMCQnfuuR itvio**o 2* *tnm nicM cmii* imo*fto Nr ws(Ktf m w m nci M BU$IW$$ lMI M eu$iw$s mu M ntiHcincs or ftccowmwo M MIMIfUI Of MCmilM Hft MMnCtO UOftO r*0CtS$IH0 m iHTEMlOlft1t ftCC0UMIN6 m i*tt$ ro* r*wtco*t$ M iwiiooucTio* TO mwwmt*i M IHTAOOUCTIOH 10 flJWrtTI*6 M mCMIHC tMHK>lfTI0n 0ft0ftNI2ftTI0N t MfllHI$TMIIO* COVUTEft ftlOtO OMTtlM D*wiiMO-nicwnioiL I ftOU*HCCO M$lC i MtorMf(Q Kcowimo i nicRocovutiH umintion 2 1 n- n • 2 1 Tf 3 3 # 3 3 TTH 2 3 l!M 2 3 U 2 3 U 9 3 W 3 3 nu 3 3 tlH 9 9 m OMO<OltS3 Ml OTiOO*Q9i33 Pfl oitoo*oiiss rn0?i00*fl»lH Ml OSiOO>OSi1S Ml 02i00>02iss rn 01t00*03i30 Ml oitso>oitio rn 01i30*0lil0 Ml o$ioo*osii$ rn 02|00*02<33 rn MiOMiiM m ooii3>oti3s rn oii3H6iio rn 0iii3*i0ii3 rn 0J<9O*Oltl0 fn 03i30'0tiio rn ftUTi122* 3 3M Oltl3*IOt23M 1 1 tlH 0li23-0lil0 Ml 3 3 M 00st3-09i3S Ml 3 3 M 03i30*09i10 Ml 3 < iiM Miinoioo rn 3 3 M 0til$*l0i20 Ml 2 3 IN 0li00*0l>33 M 2 1 n oiioo>ovijo rn 1 3 nu o$i$o*oitio rn 1 3 nu MiiMOirt m 3 3 nu oiiiMJi2i rn r 221 COlLII F 221 C0Ult f 211 rOtT2IWtft r 203 8IClEIMniT f 221 $Wf t 221 COUll f 221 tOUIC r 2i1 rocrziw(* r 2i3 nmn,s. r 2i3 m n, i. r 2ii otiut*, c.(. f JM ouvi*, t.t. f 203 tiOOOIE, S. r 211 *OftOUWEI, t 201 t10tWft, J.* r 221 $twrr i in $iwr s» oo2 sw r 0 132 MHCIT, J.f. | 12? HAMMS, ft. cor 2oo no mc*wonrutEft umianien 3 3 m ojiso.ooiiorn e 12? HM*i$, H. iDP 200 #c mcnoconrgii*uiiiirtiion 3 siiH osiso-ooiiorn e 127 si*rr M IHI(0MtC0 30f1UWE M iflf0*n*110* r*oci$$ih6 M ftOWMCEO W6 II M Oftl* 0*$C MMUnCni n* OriMflOHft. MMFIlM 3 UN 03t30<00>l0rn 3 IIM 0Sil3-l0i23 Ml 5 m 03i$o*ostio rn 5 nu. oiii3-ioi23 rn 6 132 SI*fF 0 i30 nc6ui*i, J, e m nccui*t, J. llN 222 M momocisso* $V$IM$ tW 223 M SUI1CMIM I IHIIW*ClhO CIK 1 6 U Ml 012 MT on I 1(lEUI3IOn SlMICIH6 2 I MUMCEO lU S(MICING 1 > MSic ownn*n uiit$ o I MIIC MlltH0 «IU$ 0 | KSCMCH | COnrOSIIIOH 3 I OML COnRUHICnilOH 3 i winiH connu*icMions 3 1 mu LIIM*V MttWtM t Mt , 2 i wnwEtic conrui*now(moiu) o i MiTWEiic conru!*iio*$(iHOiu)'o | 0CUCL0rnCH1ML M.0CBM ltHOIU) 0 H OIUCLOrniHlKL M.CCIM (INOIU) 0 I OCVtlOrnEHI*L W.MOW (IWIV) 0 i otvcLorntm*L *iccew (iwiv) o I OCUCLOfKMHl UOnCIRV (1H0IU) 0 1 n oiioo*oiiis rn 6 nr 06|00.09I$$ rn s nu 03>so*Qitio rn s nu 03iso-oiiiorn 3 nu eit50*oiiio rn 3'nu 06i$o*oiiio rn a nu O0tis>09i)3 rn 2 1 : 0iii5-i0iW.rn 3 1tH OltJO*OtilO m 3 HH 03t30<00il0 M 3 IBM, TOft s iiH osi$o-oiiio rn 3 1M tM s iiH 03iio-oitio rn MT os3 2* ocucior*niw. Gtormv (iMiof o s re* r« $ 121 k0UC11( n. * 3 121 lMEIT> n. ft 0 110 CMHttft t 11« 6Wltlft 0 219 HElUtV «120 MKOMKS 6 120 eW(MNT r \n iivEWOOO 0 2i3 eiaiM L 101 NIOftlCI, K. 6 213 OllllM t 101 HCOftlCK, K. 6 213 6ILl1*n 1 101 NEOftlCE, K. « 213 OILl1M t >01 MMIf(> I. 3UCftT. $EECftT. M101l T I T 1 C nftT 1102 2ft SHOT M1H 1 ncc ll31ft M EHCIMmCHMIt*t MIHTEMftHCE rio i3o ift $rECi*i rw$ic*. Eoucftiion rx 201 m m ic*n wnowi oMM*«r roi 2ii 2ft mtEM$Nir m m SCICKC r$v 2oi m otMftM. r$vcwt06v fttft oii m oiuiLwnintftL *wiw soc 2oi m rftiRCiru> or $ocioioov uo M2i« M firt uRomc Telecourses H C! MVS HOt*l llO*W1 lnSTMCtOK 3 ) n oiioo-otiM rn 1 101 su 3 i m osioo-oii33 rn f oso em t. I.F. I 1 !H lBA $* 001 0tRvn 1 3 nl 03t30*0li03 rn 0 216 stwr 2 tt TM rin 6 iir fl*iiNT 3 3 IIH 03i30-0lin M * 101 MICE o 3 ni 0lil3-0fi33 rn L no noon, l. 3 3 nl 03i30-0li03 Ml * 101 3Ell2 f t m 6<:00-0fi33 M I 1*2 nitLM, C. WhrtwreTeleeourse*? Tclccoursc lnstmction is pan of a total package that combines an on-campus orientation, videos, workbooks, study guides, examinations and bttcraction with tiK lnsuuctor at your convenience. Telecourses are the same Ui content as on<ampus courses; therefore, they cany full cuniculum credit These u>p^uaUty courses are comprehensive and are produced nationaUy by professionals in the field. Who Teke* Tetocowses? People who need a flexible time frame, students who have a conflict in their schedule with otherclass offerings, adults who work fuU-time and can’t attend during the week, parents who have child care problcms...etc. Telecourses are designed for non-traditional students who have unique needs and greater demands on tiMir time. Where Do Tetocourses Meet? Telecourses mccton the DCCC campus foranoricniatlon and thcn once permonth fordiscusslonAestscssions. lncascsof emergency where students mustmiss a session, they may set up individualized testing with Uie tclccoursc coordinator. Attendance at the orientation session is MANDATORY. When Do I Watch the Videos? Students view the lessons on television on Saturdays on the UNC-TV Public Broadcasting Station (Channel 4 or 26) or on DCCC Summit Cable Channel 12 at spcclfic times during the week and then complete the assignments at home at tiiclr convenience. Anyone who is unable to view the broadcasts at home may vicw tapes of tiro programs in the College's Learning Resources Center, which is open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday through Thursday and until 4 P.M. on Fridays. How Do I Reglsler? Ifyou arc Interested in cnroUing in these courses, you may come to the campus to register during registration period (see page 3). Whleh Tetocourses Wlll Be Offered Thls Sum m er? ECO 201-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Dates: M ay28-August7,1991 3credlthours Broadcast: None^m reserve In LRC for individual viewing Orientalion:. TUesday, May 28,1991 5:00 - 5:45PM,Finch204 : ECO 202-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Dates: M ay28-August7,1991 3credlthours Broadcast: None^>n reserve In LRC for individual viewing Orientation: Tuesday, May 28,1991 5:00 - 5:45 PM, Rnch 204 EC0203-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Daws: M iy28 - August7,1991 3credlthours Broadcast.' None^xi reserve in LRC for individual viewing Orientation: Tuesday, May 28,1991 5:00 - 5:45 PM, finch 204 . 12 DCCC1991 S u H r Q urter Schtdak ContinuingEducationCourses Continuing Education courses are non-college-credit courses which are opeh to anyone 18 years ofage and older. They are designed to help you with job advancement,for personal enrichment, orjust plainfun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on and off campus, and convenient rimes during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years ofage exceptforpersons 16 to 18years ofage who enroll with a letterfrom thepublic school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Pre-Registration For many Ctintinuing Education courses, ctoss size is limited and interested persons should call to reserve space in the ctoss of their choice. Pre*regbtrilton for summer ctosses wiU begin on Monday, May 13, al 8 ajn. Ctosses marked with an (•) are limited lo only those persons who pre-regbter by telephoning (704) 249*8186 or (919) 475« 7181. Insufficient enrollment may force a class to be can- celkd or postponed. Every effort will be made to contact those pre-registcred when a class is postponed or cancelled. If you call to prcrcgistcr, please be patient ifthe lines are busy. Some ctosses flU immediately and will close whcn filled. Ctosses thatdo not have a sufficient numberof persons preregistcrcd may be cancelled at any time prior to the first meeting. Ctosses will also be cancelled ifasufficicnt number of students are notphysically present al the fimctoss meeting and do not pay fees. Preregistration assures you a ptoce in ctoss provided you are preseel pro*ptiy at the begUming ohbeflrtichssBeetiegandasufficfcntnumberofstudenu are physkaUy present and pay fees. Registration Students will enroll and pay fees in the dassroom al lhc finldassmccting. Those registering shouM havc thcirsocial security number and fee ftnyafcle by cash ot personal check). Checks nay be made payabk U) "DCCC." If paying by cash, pkase bring correct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUND* ABLE AND ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE TO AN- OTHER CLASS. Services to Business & Industry Through the Continuing Education Division, programs an avaiUblc to providejob*rehued training for empk>yees in business, industry, and other areas. The division's main objective is to be flexibk and adaptable in meeting tiK ne<ds and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Thuningopportunitiesareoffcredformanagc<s,supervi- son, and other workers Uuough a broad array of credit and nofrcrcdit courses, workshops, seminars, and conferences. The colkge stands as a readily accosibk resource for pracu- calnunagemenlandwo*focccdcvekjpmenialminimaicosL Foradditional information on training programs, conuct BiUAdamsorPMAkenMC704)249-8186or(919)475-7181, or Doa Lanning at (704) 634-2885. Registration Fees TheregistratioefeeforOccupeionaicounesis$23. Fees for Academic, Pnctical Skills,and AvorMional courscsvary. FeesaretafluereedbyactioesofdwGeoeralAsscmMyand are subject u> change; Uerefore, fees due upon registration maybehigherthaothowpuMuhedinthisscheduk. Pfe*sc check spetife courses for apjrotimae fee Ustings. For additional informadoo, caU (704) 2494186 or (919) 475- 7181. tomostcaacs,thcregisttatlonfceiiwaivedinjotMetatcd counes for tiw enforcement officers, fiztnghten, and emer- gcncy medical and rescue personnel. Scniorcitizens65yeats ofap«lokkrmayenroUinanycourseFREBOFCHAROB. Cradit Atihough Continuing Edncatton counes do not award coUege credit, CEU*i (Continuing Bdwition Units) are awarded for satisfactory participation in approved courses. The CEU is a nationally-recognized acknowledgement of achievemenL One CEU is defined as “10 contact hours of participationinanorganizedcontinuingcducationcxperience under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and quali fied instruction." Ttosecourses listed in this schedule which award CEU's are designated with the numberof CEU*s listed after the course infomation. BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRWNING (*) Designed for persons interested in becoming bank telkrs and cashiers. Topics tobecovered in this 36-hourcourse include: balancing operations, handling cash, customer rcbtions, in troduction to banking operations, motivation and selfconfi* dence, professional conduct and dress, and security proce dures. SecttalQt M.630-930pjn. Msy 27-Aug. 12,36 hours DCCC cmpus, $25 hstroctor: Audrey White FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (') A comprehensive survey of real estate practices, ethics, and licensing tows, this course fulfills the requirements of Uw North Carolina Real Estate Commission that all sales persons seeking licensing submit evidence of having successfully ccmpktedthiscourse. Section 101 M&W,6:30-9:30pjn>May 27-Aug. 7,66 hours DCCCcampus,$25 humxtor. Ntihan Hvm LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE (') This course meets pre-licensing requirements for taking the statcexam.Thecourseincludcsrisks,insurers,msurancehw, cUssification of life and health insurance, and contracts. SectkMi 101 Th, 12 Noon*5'30 pjn. F A SUt 7 ML4:50 p.m. Jwe 6-15,47 hours DCCCcampw,$25 hstrocu*K Fred McOure A Ropr Worky NOTARY PUBUC EDUCATION <*) *ntis course satisfies the requirements for certification as a NotaryPubUcasestaMishedbytheSecrctaryoftheStateof North CaroUna. Instruction incbdes a suidy of the feet, general powen and limitations, and the requirements for aoe#ation. to addition U) the successful compktion of this courae, requirements for certification incfode the foUowing: musibealkastl8yeariofage,andmusthavecompktedhigh achoolorequivate*. SeettoBl#l T,7-9p4n.«ndTh,7^pjn. Jtme4A6,3houra DCCCeaos*s,$25 hseuctor RonCa0kun Human Resources Development^RD) The Human Resources Development program is de signed to help the unemployed and underemployed prepare tfwmsclvcs for the labor market at a level compatiblc wiUi their skilti and abilities. Thc program offers assistance witii problem-solving, decision-making, job-geuing skills (appli cations, resumes, interviews, ctc.),job-keeping skills, groom ing, career planning, and more. The course ako offers assistance in job placement and follow-up. Courses start weekly and there is no cost for enrolling. PEOPLE SMARTS—WHY PEOPLE DOWHATTHEY Do n Understanding reasons for behavior and tiw ability to predict behavior gives you tremendous power to improve all your retotionships at home and woric. This dynamic program will help you discover proven ways to deal more effectively with others; how to gain instant rapport with anyone; how to increase trust, credibility, and productivity; ways to enhance social, and family retotionships; and how to strengthen com- munic4tion in the work ptoce and home. You will obtain a customized analysis of your personaUty profik exptoining how and why you act and react and how to improve your interactions witii others in relationships at work, home, and in social situations. Sectkm 101 T, 6-9 pjn. • May 28*June 25,15 houn DCCC campus, $25 Personal frofHe fee: $20 hitructon C. R. Albertson PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (•) This course meets pre-lkensing requirements for taking the stateexam.Thecourseincludesrisks,insurets,insurancetow, property and Uabitity exposures, and personal liability protec tion. S*ctkm 101 Th, l2Noon-530pjn. F k Sat, 7 ajn4J0 pjn. July lS-27,47hours DCCC campus, $25 hseuctors: Red McCTure A Dan Garrison RECORDKEEPING FOR SHALL BUSINESS OWNERS (■) Designed to inroduce the importance of devetoping and maintaining a good recor&eeping syston. Thecoursein- cbdes the basic principks of good recordkeeping and an taroductioatoaccouuingandfinancialncordkeeping.hr- ticipants will kam how u maintain personnel, suppty, cus- toncrandinvcnk*yrecords,aswellashowycteatefirumcialMMMtfWt S*ti*101 Th,6-&30pkm. ffim daas, May 30, meets 6-8 pjn.)May 30-June 27,12 hours DCCCcampw,$25 hstnjctor AnnSimerson Business & Occupational Courses I n d e x District Court 5 DavleDatellrie B9 Public Records , 6 DavleSchools B10-B12 Sports B1-B7 Weddings. C1-C5 Calvin & Hobbes B8 Obituaries C6 Weekend Weather: Hot, P. B9 =;;i Star Gazing The Crosby ls This Weekend: Details, Page B1 School Supporters Volunteers Get Praise: Details, Page B11 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 44 PAGES D avie M an D row ns In R iver Body Search Continues At Yadkin, South Yadkin By Belh Cassidy Davis County En[erprise-Rcccrd A Davic County man apparently drowned in the South Yadkin River Monday while trying to adjust a boat motor. Randy Hcllard, 37, ofWill Boone Road, fell from the boat into the South Yadkin River and was swept underwater by swift currents near the SalisburyPump Station. .He had left his home sometime after lunch, telling his wife he was going to try out a boat motor. Hellard, his brother, Don, and father, Leonard were in the 18 foot aluminum boat. Around 3:45 p.m., said Arnold Wilson, chief operator of the pump station, someone said thcrc had been a drowning. Several volunteer rescue squad units worked until after midnight, but could not find Hellard. They took up the search at 9 a.m. Tuesday, with units from Davie, Rowan, and Cabarrus coun ties, but still had not recovered the body. The swift undercurrent at that section of the South Yadkin hampered the recovery, said Buck Connell, assistant chief ofRowan County Rescue Squad. Elcvcn.boats worked Monday night try ing to find Hcllard, he said. Connell contacted Davidson and Iredell counties Tuesday and said they might be called in to help. He said although the water on top seemed to be barely moving, there was a strong undercurrent. “If you were fishing and threw a line in here," he said, motioning to a spot in front ofhim, “ it would move on down there in no time.” Connell said they would continue to search, if they had manpower, until they found the body. . P!eese See Man Drowns — Page 8 Hillsdale Under Scrutiny By Mike Barnhardl Davle County Enterprise-Record Trees, shrubs and flowers lin ed the street, flanked by a sidewalk. Behind that was a building. There was t one entrance for cars, whichparked in the back. ; The scene apparently appeals to Davie County Commis sioners, who began steps recently to control development in eastem Davie County. . Ifa private group planning a sewer system in the Hillsdale area is successful, more development is expected. David Long, state communi ty assistance planner; told the board May 20 now is the time to plan for the projected growth. He presented photographs that showed different types of development. . “ I’m not here to say there are rights and wrongs... but there arechoices to be made. You’re in a position now to make these choices. :.“ Ifyou know what you're afier, you can get it. You’ve got to have a clear direction of whereyou’re going." The board asked Long and Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce to show the photographs to the 1 planning board, which will ' nuke a recommendation to the commissioners. ; jl'Among Long's suggestions: ! develop an area plan, [saying ,where types of development and at what densities they should oc cur; and develop:~design guidelines as to signs, •underground utilities, screen- ing,landscaping, curb cuts (driveways),muM-famMy hous ing and building to fit the land, , rather thanmoving land to fit a building. Cream Of The Class 'F Julie Chaffin, Jon Myera and Marla DePalma will lead the Davie Hfch School Class of ’91 In commencement exercises Friday nlght at 8 at the Davto Hlgh Stadium. For a photograph of each graduate, plus some features, please tum to Section D. — Photo by RoMn Fergusaon . Drowning victim’s wife, Julia Hellard (center), waits for news. — Photo by Robin Fergusson DavieHonors Tom Ferebee As War Hero By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse.Record Aug. 6, 1945 was a hot day. Colonel Tom Ferebcc, a 26-year-old bombardier, was aboard the Eno!a Gay in Hirdshima, Japan. The orders came. After 10W months of plann ing, and 15 seconds after the order, Fcrcbce dropped the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima, carving for hunself a spot in the history books and the hearts and minds of those in Davie County. Memorial Day, 1991, was a hot day. After nearly 46 years of remembering and months of planning, one of Davic Coun ty’s own came home to be honored. As the crowds who braved the heat can testify, Ferebee is not only a national hero, but a local one as well. Ferebeewas the third son bom to WiUiam Ftovius and. Zella Ward Ferebee. During his youth, the Ferebees were tenant farmers, but bought their own farm in 1940. i Ferebee grew up in Cana and graduated from Mocksville High School in 1938,"He eam- ed asch o larsh ip to L ees- McRae, where he played foot- “We thank you and your crew members for making World War II coming to : an end sooner.” : — D.J. "Nick" Mando Mocksville Mayor 'ball,baskctball, and ran track. After enlisting in 1940, he at tended bombardiering school in 1941. Glenn Howard, county com- missionerchairman, remembers Ferebee as a team player, both’ at Lees-McRae and during the war. “I’m proud to see all these people here and so proud to have these gentlemen back here wiOi us." Howard’presentcd Ferebee with a plaque. Mayor D.J. Mando introduc-.. ed Ferebee. ' “ On behalf of the town of MocksviUe, we welcome you. ■ home,and we thank you and your crew members for the part j you played in making World Warn come toanend sooner," ■ Fkase See Davte— Page 9 Schoois‘Temporarily’Cut55TeachlngJobs By Mike Barnhardl Davle County Enterprls>Record : Members of the Davie County Board of Education did something Monday , morning they had hoped they wouldn’t i have to do. Thc board votcd not to renew the con tracts of 55 teachers and guidance per-. sohnel in Davie schools who have been working for three years or less.1 1 Although lhe schools hope to hire back as many of the teachers as possi ble, they can’t do sb until the money is in place, said superintendent, Dr. Bill ' Steed. :!.' : •••■:. -.'•' i- r-'v ,:;.'V,V It Is hinging on thc state budget, ' which hasn’t ; been adopted.' The teachers'contracts were iip for renewal. . j u t ^ i ; . , ; , . : . ; . ; : ^ : ^ ^ !l ‘‘We hope to be able to come back !1 and put these people back in place," Steed said. "We want people to unders tand that as soon as Raleigh gives us 1 some indication .V. we'll put these peo- ' plebackundercontract." 1 .;SteedUiinks moneyformost.or all of,> i theemptoyccswUl be included when tiw 7->: state adopts its budget. “I don’t see the ; ,8tate'cuttihg that:many positions," he • - : ^ ^ r > : V r - y - - - ' ^ ' ?■;■■? said. ; ‘‘They’ve, said in committee; ; they’re not going to cut any teaching' positionsl . .: ' ■• '■'' ■ :'; I .. !“ it’sobviouswe can’t dowithoutthat: : many employees.” : .__■;■. ,-'; ■' ,Steedsaidtheteachersinv61vedhavc; been .kept informed of the situationf: “We have metwiA th esej^ |ei^ an d j> hope they understand where we’re at iti| «*». P ^ - ' ^ ' " i ^ # ^ S ^ ^ i ■.,r “A ; 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,May ?0, 1991 ' Groups Blaming Columbus For Dk Of Modern Age ' Next year will mark the 500th anniversary of Columbus’ trip to America. Columbus the hero ... or villain? '" Groups are forming to expose Columbus as one of the most wicked men in history. An early Hitler — only much worse. For without Columbus, America would not have been discovered. And if America had not been discovered, there would be no pollution. Noble Indians would still roam the • land. Columbus opened the Americas to rape and pillage :by Uie white man. ; So they say. • What group of whacko crazies made that up? : The National Council of Churches — a Maoist group ;thatreceives annual contributions from many churches |around us. Some never consider what they’re encouraging. < The National Council of Churches and a few other :■ groups have now decided to expose Columbus. The NCC jcondemns the discovery of America as “ an invasion and Icolonization with legalized occupation, genocide, economic • exploitation and a deep level of institutional racism and ;moral decadence.” •' TUne magazine last week chronicled the opposition to :Columbus. One of the NCC leaders has called for the ." 500th anniversary to be “a year of repentance and reflec tion rather than a year of celebration.” ;: Things have not been going well for such groups as the ■ National Council of Churches. Communism is failing. The : Berlin WaU has crumbled. The Sandinistas are out of ; power in Nicauragua. The United States won the war : against Iraq. Columbus is the new target for rage. '■• The NCC does not consider America as the great hope of the modem age. Rather, we are the cause of most of the problems in the world. It considers our culture to be ; no better — and actually worse — than primitive Indians. ■; True, our ancestors took the land by force! True, the In- •dians didn’t get a fair price for Manhattan. But were'Euro- :"pean settlers wrong for coming here? And lest we forget :— those noble Indians killed more Indians than white men. .i If your church is still sending dues to the NCC, it's time :to stop encouraging it. Give the money to someone in touch with reality. * • * * * * ': Maty and I sat nervously in the pew Sunday afternoon. The piano recital was about to begin. Thirty-five girls and ;... three boys. ; Paul had agreed to take piano with reluctance. He was finterested, but was it the macho thing to do? ■ He understands everything in terms of baseball. So we put it on his level. His teacher, Anita Long, goes to legion ■taseball games. She can't be that bad. ; So he wore his legion baU cap to practice. He even gave her an extra cap. And he played. If only to improve his Vmger strength for gripping the baseball, i. Sunday we heard the results of a year of lessons. He . "was the third to play. Mary and Imurmured prayers and grimaced as we waited the first notes. Not bad! He performed a snappy little tune. And then another. He rose and bowed slightly. And it was over. We beamed with pride. And clapped loudly. t/ It was almost as good as watching him hit a homenin. Almost.... ; S i . ,i • — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY i" "Vi'' i > .* V .v 'j l- '1 !,i J USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evcry Thursday by thc DAVlE COUNTY PUBUSHlNO CO. Dwight Sparks .......................Editor-Publisher MocksvUte Davie Cooteemet Enterprise R ec o rd '’, Joumal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 '.*■ '. ' ■ ;Wt ■:J:i'l l.i ’ . > llv. , 'lVii /i t Second Clasi Postage Paid In Mocksvilk, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year bi North Gmtiina $22.50 per yc*r oubide North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise*Record V P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, NC 27028 ....... Catherine Oliver Cookemee “We need all the services we can get.” Margaret Jacobs Sue Godbey Scott Lannlrig Cookemee Cooleemee Cooleemee “I doo*t thtok they should “I think they should cut “Cut services.” cut services. You need ser- services instead of raising vkes.” taxes.” Sidewalk Survey: Budget Crunch: Cut Services Or Raise Davie Taxes? & C M - m . Les Steek CharUe Park : ; Cookemee High Point “It's ■ tough dedsk>n, We “I would hate to see taxesj don'tneedtocutservkes,so raised,butiftheyhavetodo I guess taxes should be rais- it, they should.” ed.” William Brock Farmington “I think they could cut services in a lot of different programs.” Janie Vogler Cooleemee ^ “I hope we don’t have a tax Increase, but I would hate to see services cut.” Letters Thanks To Nurses Noteworthy Position •r To the editor: I would like to commend thc nurses and all the staff at Davie County Hospiul, especially those at Nurses Station No. 2. Their kindness, care and consideration went far beyond thc caU of duty during my husband, loe Langston's iUnesi and death there recenUy. During this time I also became a patient due to accident. 1 was the recipient of the same care and consideration. A long time, Davie Hospital has had a lot of adverse publicity about its lacks. I realize they do not have the equipment for many Ulnesses, but one thing they do have that one does not find in the larger hospitals, that is compassion and care, and sometimes that does far more good than a “pill''. Dr. Joel Edwards, our physician, was aU and did aU he could at this time. Things that happen Uke Utis have to be hard on the attending physician. My heartfelt thanks to everyone. Grace Langston Farmington Hospital TrusteesTrying To Straighten Out Previous Mess To the editor: Maybe you should ask your wife again for a subject to write about in your column for the paper, instead of choosing to downgrade our new k*pital administrator, commissioners and trustees who are working diligent ly to straighfcn out the mess that it took years to make. The administrator’s secretary shouM be named The Secretary of the Year, If in fact, she made a mistake after the many yeara of moat efficient, faithful service. To err is human. "He who ia without sin, cast the first stone." 1 spent many bours at our Davie HospiUl recenUy, during the illness and death of my brother, Joe Langston, and I assure you that the hospiuU staff aaawhote,ftomthesanttsUon,dktaty,nursingandadminUtrator,aUwcnt beyood the caU of duty to take care of their patient and showed concern for a hurting family. Dr. Edwards and hia assistant proved again they are the best. I'm proud of our doctors in our county who choose to use Davie CouMy Hospital except in cases that require equipment the smaUcr hospitals don't have, U is centndly located, blgenoughtoseryeyou,andsmaUenough to know you. to behalf of my family, l want to say that words cannot express how grateful 1 am for the care given to my brother Joe and his famUy at Davie County Hospital. I’m hopeful that those who choose to pick bits and pieces of statements to cause misconception and distort the truth by ways of the news media wUl be forgiven. DwigKt, pkase ask someone else for a subject to write about;tatfwr than keeping aflame the controversy that has brewed for years, Thoaeof us who might want to read the N<uionalEnqulrtr can buy that off the shelf. *.' ’'-'/- . Ruby Howard / ; ''.'"■' To the editor: Rather than thc picture of the bloody man on thc front page of your May 16 edition, wouldn’t it havc been better to havc something a little more’ positive; for instance, a picture of thc new Grand Master of Masonry in' North Carolina, Judge Lester P. MartinJr. Masonry is proud to have this distinguished Davie County native as their leader and I fccl that this descrvcs' at least a mention in your publication.Mary W. Walters - -■ Raleigh DCH Secretary Dependable; To the editor: I have never written to an editor or a newspaper, but after an article in the May 9 issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record, I felt compelled to write pertaining to the caUed closed meeting of the Hospital Administra tion Board. » '* It stated that the administrator James Thomas had informed his secrciajy, •Elizabeth Ann Hendrix, to notify the media of the called meeting ahd*it' must have slipped her mind. 1 found this statement to be rather amusing and downright unbelievable. Having known Btizabeth Ann and worked with her at Fork Baptist Chprcfi for 35 years, 1 have found her to be very dependable and trjstwonhy. 1 can assure you if she was instructed to call, the order was performed. She and her husband Robert are the salt of the earth. If the world was full of these type of people there would be far less problems in thc world.-’ I am not saying anyone is lying, just that I found it unbelievable. Thank you for your space in the paper. , Mrs. Dorotfiy Carter Route 3, Advance LettersArsWeleoraed The Enlerprise-Record welcomes letters from ils readers. Thc ' letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. ■ An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are' not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the] right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' ■ ’: Alt letters should include the name and address of the writer", including a signature. A telephone number is also requested;: to test the legitamacy of the letter. The te!cphonc,number will ,i not be published. .( ....'.-,...^< Please have letters in the Eiuerprise-Rec6rd office by 5 p.tn.l. Monday bfthew cekto be published. i' i — — ——---------- j -,-------------------. - — - — •.----------- ~r~r— ,' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy 30,1991—3 Is Graduation Hub-Bub W orth A ll The Fuss? .On Friday night, the Davie High football stadium will be packed full of proud parents, friends and relatives watching the Class of '91 receive their diplomas. , . ;Is it really worth all the fuss? <:First of all, there’s the class ring. There goes $200. Add the cost of ■ invitations, thank-you notes and the cap ■and gown, and you’ve probably spent "another $60 or so. '. - That diptom* ain't free, either. Add "another $10. -_ Hey, folks. There’s a recession going ';6n. We don’thave money to spend on ;.every little tMng. :•; The graduMion ceremony leaves a lot ’ to be desired, as well. You park a mile away and walk through sweltering heat to get to the stadium. You get there early, and endure the heat while sitting elbow to ! ' elbow with strangers, wondering if your underarm protection is failing like theirs already has. Mike Bamhardt You look to the west, and wonder, if those black clouds are going to let loose and drown you and the sweaty strangeh sitting next to you. What's worse is when those clouds let loose earlier in thc aAemoon and you end up sitting even closer to even more sweatier people in the school's gymnasium. Again, I ask: Is it worth all the fuss? It sure is. Graduating from high school is a milestone in anyone’s life, right up there with being bom, being bom again, getting married and learning that you’re the only relative to a long, lost millionaire uncle. That class ring is a reminder for years to come of your high school days. It's a source of pride — pride in yourself for completing the graduation requirements — and pride for your school that offered you the opportunity. Those gowns and caps are necessary, too. The gowns look distinguished, and after 13 years of learning new math W hy does math have to always be "new"?), you deserve to look distinguished. Those caps are there to be thrown into the air' when the ceremony is over. It's your last act of rebellion against the school authorities who ask you not to do. such a childish ;\ things. Go ahead,,act like a child. What can they donow7;? Those invitations are one of the most important things. Never again will you be given so many gifts. Invitetion's at^ made to be sent to everybody and their brother, ln hopes $■ they will all send cash to finance anoUier week’s stay in Myrtle Beach. The thank-you notes are needed; too; ,- "■ t>. Anybody who helps you stay in Myrtle Beach needs to be 5 thanked. "■■■> Don’t worry about your friends and relatives sweating it out in the stands while you wait your turn to walk across the stage. They’ve earned that pleasure just as much as you'vc. . earned the honor. They helped you with homework, provided encouragement, money and support. Just like the graduates, they’re proud. Yes, the high school graduation ceremony is worth all the fuss. All of Davie County congratulates the Davie High Class of. '91 and wishes them the best of luck the rest of their lives.-,' Let Legislators Know Your Stand On Issues By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives :' As of May l6,anybiUsthat had not passed *onc chamber are supposed to bc dead. The leadership push ed to honor the deadline and it looksasifit will be honored. Consequently, there are very few, if any, bills that will continue to be introduced. « This week will catch us up on the proposals and then I would be very much interested in hearing from you as to what interests you in these weekly reports. I expect there to bc a fcw bills still coming in, but very few. ; If there are issues you would like to hear about, please let me know. The intent of this newsletter is to let you know ahead of time what is hap pening while there is still a chance to make a change through Input. • The next deadline is a push for ad journment by July 1. The Housc and Senate are dedicating the majority of time to budget issues, either in ap propriations or consideration of new taxes. In the Finance Committee we are reviewing aU of the tax proposals you have heard about over the last four months. In Appropristkms, every time the committee talked about not spending money for something, a group came forward to tell how much that money was needed, who it would help and how it put food onthe table. ;The same is tnw ie*the- Finance Committee. Everytimeatai issue is brought up, somebody comes for ward to teil how increasing taxes deprives someone of a livelihood, takes food off the tabk or reducesjob opportunities. I think you will find as you go through the haUs of the General Assembly, the kgisUtors are committed to listening to the pros and cons of each position and accepting responsibilityfor making the best decision for the total picture of North Carolina. Letter HB 1290 would .rcqucst an ex amination of contcmporary budgeting practiccs in North Carolina and other states. The current situation was created in part by a $400 million mistake in the calculations of the Tax Faimcss Bill. Thc other$400 million seems to bc slower growth of the economy. But make no mistake, the figures to date indicatc the cconomy of North Carolina is still growing. This bill is intended to develop a budget procedure so that we do not make projection mistakes again. HB 1292 would authorize a study to look for ways to encourage minorities to visit North Carolina. HB 1293 would establish a con ference conducted by thc General Assembly ori access to health care. HB 1294 would honor four North Carolinians who were prisoners of war during Operation Descrl Storm. HB 1295 would set up a commit tee to study thc annexation laws in North Carolina. HB 1296 would put North Carolina on record as favoring thc limited anti trust exemptions for insurance as pro vided for under thc McCarran- Fcrguson Act of 1945. Thc McCarran-Fcrguson Act allows in surance companies to exchange acci dent data and claims cxpcriencc, in order to more fairly determine a rate structure, if you believe a larger data base provides for a better ratc mak ing procedure. If you prcfcr the com panies not talk to cach other and usc only their personal claims ex perience, then thc companies which only write people who don't have ac cidents, wouM have the bcst rates and companies who try to provide in surance for everybody would havc the highest rates. The Senate and the House are con sidering the bills they have received from the othcr chamber. When action is taken, it will be final action since the bill has already passed one chamber. Knowing that, bill sponsors are actively working to have their bills considered and get their points across. Now is the time to act. Thank you for your interest in good government. Remember — by working together and pooling our knowledge, we do the best job for North Carolina. Schools: Job Well Done .To thc ediu*: In thew days of Ugging economy, fucal mismanagement and misplaced priorities, may we take tftia opportunity to remind one and all not to forget that precious commodity which seems to grow morc valuable with cach passing day — our teachars and educators. It is our sincere wish that each of us having a *ude* tiu* may have hero positively influenced, motivated or chaUenpd by ooc or more of these dedicated ptofesstonak during this school year wiU, ln some smaU way,stmply say, “Thank you." Coogratuhtloas, taackrs,priacipis, staff personnel and tfrose all-too- ohenforgottentodivHaaU without whom our schools couM not exist as we know them today—the PTA leaders and individual school volunteers. .Well done in 199041. Dedicated Able Versatile interested Earnest ;Honeit toeUlgent Grcit Honorahk Studious Thon*eh Apt , •."■ Fair Frank AND Thoughtful Educated Astute Concerned Helpful 1 Excellent Reliable, Superb Davie History ^ " ; ' p ; ^ ^ . j ^ > ^ w ^ , ^ *"•'' '*•-• *>!iV-d-^tyV^t^'<*^WUWVTi^^^zSn5^^ ^ “-• '"•' / .i' :■ ff:'*T1 '--4ovMVn^3y^ffi ^rre% ^P^' • ;• -; --•;- V,.':'... . :.',V, *;..'^;;C^PSTttC3:a>'m ®l l v i 5w<< **^'WrfrS^i^K;$3-'--'41 4 ^ i ^ j 1; ; 3 m ^ . W H W > Shlloh Class - 1981 This photograph of a Sunday School class at Shlloh Baptist Church, Mocksvllle, was made Nov.' 2 3 ,1951'. Seated: George Hairston, George Smith, the Rev. George W. Campbell and wife Minle Groce CempbeM; standing, Elizabeth Mason Johnson, Altee Hudson An- drson Brltton, Seresa Britton Mason, Ah/a Cain Crawford and Lillian Britton Caln.. Photograph courtesy of Magalene Gaither and the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Speeding On Interstates Bill Is Studied Page and Doris Truitt fc>ute3,Advance , By Betsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate The Senate has passed legislation tfut wi|l exempt drivers from in surance points for certain speeding viola tions on In te rstate highways. : The exemption in SB 300 would apply to drivers convicted for their first offense of going less than 10 miles over the speed limit in a 65-mph zone. This change would bring the of- .: fense In line with all other speeding infractions. Opponents said the General Assembly never Intended to -givea break to people driving faster tfian63mph.Theopposltionsaidthe result would be to Increase Insurance premiums for all driven. North Carolina has eight incubator facilities across thc State to help nur ture beginning businesses. Old schools or other buildings are renovated to provide space at lower, rent and a network of support to give new businesses a better environment In which to get esUblishcd. Typical ly, a business Is big enough and strong enoughto move out on its own ,,about twotoUueeyears after starUng. With HB 249, certain businesses wiU heedless indifference to the safety of be especially evaluated with the pro- oUwrs" is a vioUtion treated as a spect of being allowed to remain one misdemeanor. Maximum penalties or two more years at the incubator ve fines between $l,000and$2,000 facility. The potential for success if and imprisonment from 30 days to given the time to develop ia ti» two years. Hunting privikges could critical factor. be suspended for ooe to five years, The Senate Economic Develop- depending on the nature of the injury ment Committee has passed SB 911 resulting from a vioUuion. There arc which institutes the Fust tn FUght to- also penalties for persons who hunt, cubators. This proposid |s directed while their license is revoked, towards commerciatizing new pro- ducts, many dcvelopedin incubator businesses and through the MicroElectronics Center. This pro- ject wUI take new technology and direct it to businesses that can pro duce Uw product for sale. . Four POW's from Desert Storm were honored by the Senate through ScaateM*RaMtvUoa9n:;Thott honored wen Col. David W. Eber- ly, Major ThomasEdward Griffith , HB 951 aUows a Undlord's writ ten, signed statement of past due rent to serve as notification of cviction for acquiring cmcrgcncy assisuncc from the County Department of Social Ser vices. The tenant to be ejected must request thc written statement from the landlord. SB 951 allows taxpayers to coo- tributcaUorpartofUicirhKometax reftmdi to increase the number of. Jr., Major taxph ]. SnuU m , and : ptiMlc Khool tekheri. Taxpayers r> •_!_ B..— -II ' A nv l ..k ._ "•* MuiU MMrAiri* lka!r ta* MA|M^ tnGaptaln Russell A,C.' Sanborn, former prisoners of war during Operation Desert Stonn,. HB 331 would requke twd rcar- vision mirrors on certain tiucks, buses, and track tractors. Those with a GVWR ofl0,001 poundsormore are to be equipped with two rearview mirrors on either side of the cab, DMV requesttd thls Uw. The Senate has passed SB 671 couMcontribute theto tax reftrnd to theDepartmentofPublkInstruction to Increase classroom teaching positions.. . Our SubcommitteeonSB129must have met 10 times. We are on our seventh draft of a bUlto grant per mits for btterbasta transfers of water. We are tiying to create a framework that would register transfers so that the Water Resources Division can which esUblUhes penakies for the . better pUn for future water needs criminally negligent use'of a firearm across our State, w hllehunting. ‘‘Tibughlleii , Weston sUtes haye wrterwars disregard of the conscqucncts or '•■>' because o f. the sqarc#y ° t that valuable resource. We do not want this to happen to North Carolina; hor do we want the very developed areas to take away from the more rural areas to our detriment. We have registered a designated hap with' the Secretary of State to identify the basiha between which transfers need pennlts. We have also developed guideUnes ft* the permitting process; Because I beUeve to riparian righti and oppose interbasin transfers, thii| work haa been a labor of love. I w u abie to work out a com promise with the Senate leadership to stop the stripping biUs directed at the lieutenant governor. Every week there are propoials to take appoint- menta from Lt. Gov. Gardner and give them to the PresidcM Pro Tctn of .the Senate. Under the com; promise, starting to 1993 Senators to serveoibavdiandcommissionswUf be appointed by the Prcsidcnt Pro Tcmpore; ckbou wiU be appointed by die Ueutenant governor. For the rett of thU term, there wiU be nc( more stripphu biUs. "; .We honored Chartea Raper Ionaa this past week through House Joint Resolutioa286.JonasservedinConr gresa from North Carolina for 20' yesrs.His kadership, viston, andjust! pUin decency made him sn honored,! respected human being alLhis Ufc.; Chirlie Jonas was proud to be cal|ed; "Mr. Republican". We were proud', of .the man and hls record of publjo. ser>ke and sohooored Mm&><{$i:; . w ™ . . . . . . . . . . - . .. - - . ..... -> v ....,.- .,- .- ..; . ^ r t t - ^ 7----------*— ~ — •;•*■ • * .’ r 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, tHURSDAY, May 30, 1991 s $ < y ; f S V :- * ^ .^ ji iiT ' ifiora Holleman and her son Junlbr tend to four goats born recently on their farm.Lora Holleman says that four baby goats to one mother ls unusual. — Photos by James Benrlnger Family Calls 4 Goats A Rare Blrth ^. . .JCOOLEEMEB - The Hollcman Qmily couldn't bcHevewhat happen- y rcccntly on their farm. ^Xora Hollemari’s goat Daisy gavc btith lo four baby goats. *< jT*I don't belicvc I havc cvcr heard of that,'! lbc 79-ycar old Hollcman' ibid.v*Tyc always heard they could ttavc threc, but four is unusual. And tfwy*rc all girls.” jpThc girIs, named Dolly, Polly, Molly, and Solly, arc the offspring of Daisy thc Goat. They are all in good health exccpt for Dolly, who is wcak and cannot stand up yct. ' '1 got Daisy at a stock sale in Lex ington,*' Hollcman said. 'Tvc had heraycarormorc. I milkhcrsomc." HoIlcnian, who had five sons and four girIs herself, is helped on her Gladstone Road fann by her sons Ray and Junior Hollcman. “I'll be 80 years old June 22,'' she sald. “Thc goats wcrc bom May 22, ing, and she should know — she’s exactly one month before my birth* had experience in raising goats, day.” “We used to raise tficm all the time Hollcman called thc births amaz* when my husband was alive.” 0ar Larceny Charge nedueed In Court <Danillc M. Graham, 18, of China Giovc, was allowed to plcadguilty irCDavic Dutrict Court iast week to misdemeanor breaking and entering wjd larceny in connection witii thc tircak-in at Furches Motors m April 4f 1990 in which two vehicles were &>!en. i;tjraham had been charged with tiony breaking and entering and f$ony larceny. iCcHlcfendants in thc case have ty*n fried, but Graham had not been lpcaied until recently. *3udgc Robert W.Johnson sentenc ed Graham to 24 months bn the lfltceny charge, but suspended that aQd placed her on probation for fivc years on condition she pay a $200 fine and court costs and make restitu tion for damages to thc vehicles taken. Johnson also gavc Graham a 24-month suspended scntenp^onthe breaking and entering charge, which was to run at the end of the previous sentence. / ': Graham's attorney, Sally Sm!Ui, ; said her client had not flcd after the arrest, but had been living in China 'Grove. Graham was ordered to have no contact with the otherdefendaMs, not go about the prcmiseiof Furches Motors and to remain living with her mother. ; • two DWIs In A Week; Man Gets 12 Months ;A MocksviMe man convicted of Dtyl on Jan. 10 was arrested seven d$s later for the same offense. Ipavie District Court Judge Robert Vfc; Johnson sentenced him to 12 ninths in jail last Thursday. |Randy Dean Ijames, 25, of Route 4^aUo' had been charged with driv^ ing!whUe license revoked,havmg fic- li$us or cancelled registration dobuments, having ho liability in* surtncc. driving55 mphina45 mph zdjje and transporting alcohol in other thftn the manufacturers container. ;Mikc Brady of the Cooleemee Potice Department told the court that h&jud stopped Ijames on N.C. 801 aw| had noted a moderate odor of al<phol. He said he found liquor in H the car and that ljames had registered a .11 on thc Breathalyzer test. ljamcs probation officer, John Bivins, told Judge Johnson that the defendant had not complied with any . of thc conditions of his probation stemming from the Jan. 10 conviction, j> Ijames attorney, Grady McClamrock, said his client felt it would be best to take his active time, but did give notice of appeal in order that Ijames might get his affairs in order prior to being taken into custody. Judge Johnson recommended that the defendant be considered for ap alcohol treatment program whUc in jail. Jbntoncs Suspended For Man Who Ran From Police n Davie County man who kd P<3fcc officer Mike Brady on a three n>9fc chase; through Cooleemee Mitch 14, was given a 24 month- suticndcd sentence and ordeiedto pa^a $1,000 fine and court costs in Dmic District Court last week. |khael L. Dyson, 27, of Route 7, kksviUe, had been charged with; Bg to yield to police, speeding to ie arrett,- recUeti driving to en- |e r % »,' poucuion of drug . eniaBi, unpie powssion of Kjuau, driving whUe license *DW,o*tie*in4oF**ing ewkhow uwmece,hiving flc-i. jus or CMcelled regislralioa ? pnentt indvehkIe not being’ d^<rV,^*"'./)',;V'',':,' V','::;,n’ ;r .iJ^ow edto^dgul*y,to> *'f&Makn.ofnwijuni; driy?; • fcMbftlicense:'irrtotod:vM3v ^todude antfc No prohaM^: l6iuedtoU6DW !eha*^ and the others charges were dismissed. Dyson was placed on five years probation and ordered to pay $J85 restitution for damage to Brady’s patrol car. Judge Robert W. Johnson also ordered that the defendant obtain ai. substance abuse assessment and com ply witti any recommendations made by dte'atiessing agency, submit to any search, or dnig and alcohol screening deemed necessary by his probation officer and' remain employed. ■. Brady toM the cixut he stopped Dyson after he saw him throw a can out of the car window, on Davie Academy Road. ' ' ■' ';,^Af Br»dy,.kft his vehkle, Dywa;' djmeWiBnidy foUowed, traveling' #'qw&f<rf«roiMd 70 and 75 mph,' at Umes,' betore DywopuUed offthe. 'j^ 6 w M * tiS w B w i DuieUi R ^ ; B n W ^ . ^ a ^ * ^ " " 1 WDSL RADIO 1520 AMServing Davle County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items.' ** • l3AMrvwl HOME EQurry LQANS Whenyourbankfack>sedMRCASHkqoen." CALL NOW 1-800-444-CASH n 24 Hours • 7 Days A Week . • P*t Ofl MM due bM0• ConMMMv aH doMs • Home frnprovementmoo*y • MedkweduceBon corti * Honty faM<^ny pumml, • Wi^ct<d eteewtwe? CaM W , CASH for approvti. :PACKER LOW fWTES AVAOABLE UW M0mMlY PAYMtNTS UANY LOM PROOflAti3 OOOO ANO aAO CREOIT OK “Nortft C en*e trvtti Mfl. CASH." 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DAVIBCOUNTY ENTERPRME RECORD,; THURSDAY, Miy 30,1991-5 ;• :Thc following cascs wcre dlspos- ;cd ofin Davie District Court on May ;23. •‘ ■ Presiding was Judgc Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were Mary Hedrick and Clyde Cash, assistant district attorneys. <7- Thomas H. Aldridge, driving 77;ihph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by;DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. •:— James M. Ball, driving 76 mph in a.65 mph zone, reduced by DA to lrppn>pcr equipment, pay court costs. ! *ij Candicc Bost, injury to real pro perty, • sentenced to 4 months Suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine 6nd court costs, makc restitution to prosecuting witness of$231.50, have nbcontact with prosecuting witness, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior; simple assault, dismissed. — Mildred C. Bumgamer, no child restraint system, pay $25 fine. — Donna A. Carrick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA.to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. * — Stephen L. Claug, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. I — Michael R. Davis, reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and dourt costs. - — Paul D. Duke, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. * — Joey L. Duzan, driving while license revoked and failure to slop for slop slgn, scnlcnced to 181 days Suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine find court costs, not operate motor • vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws, re main in general good behavior. » ^ Terry W. Dyson, driving 79 mph* in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court fcosts. ;*;— Eric V. Fisher, driving 78 mph ;fn.a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;improper equipment, pay court costs. ;V - John D. Gaither, worthless :dheck, dismissed.: ;*•— Larry E. Hairston, driving 84 'mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days Suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws, re main in good behavior. >;-;Freddie R. Hancock, fishing without a license, dismissed. ;v;-;DeannaC. Hardison, driving 77 mph;in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay courl dosts. 1 ;* - Merell O. Hoguc, ownmg and operating motor vehicie without in* i$urancc, pay $50 fine and court costs; registration documents fictitious or cancelled, dismissed. '*'— Judy L. Johnson, no liability in surance, dismissed. — Jerry R. Jones, assault on a female, pled no contest, prayer for jugdmcnt continued on condition he not assault prosecuting witness. — Jason A. Jordan, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; purchase or posses sion ofbecr/wine underage; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Shannon E. Kelly, no driver's license. — Jeffrey A. Lankford, con tributing to the deliquency of a minor, prayer forjudgment continued for 12 months on condition he pay court costs, not possess or consume alcoholic beverage, cooperate with Mental Health recommendations and programs, have no contact with juveniles, not violate state or federal law, remain in good behavior. — Richard E. Livengood, driving while license revoked, not guilty. — Gcnaro Marquez, no driver's liccnse, pay $25 fine and court costs; possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Lloyd T. Martin, driving 80 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Tavia A. Martin, expired registration, dismissed. — Johnny H. Mason, driving 79 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Gregory R. McCuUoh, reckless driving, reduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Douglas H. McElroy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Matthew V. Messina, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Amp Montgomery, com municating threats, prayer forjudg- mcnt continued for 2 years on condi tion he pay court costs, not harass or threaten or assault prosccuting witness, not violate state or federal laws, remain in gooU behavior. — Jimmy Ortiz, fishing without license, pay court costs. _ — Gloria M. Palma, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; liccnse address change viola tion, dismissed. — Kenneth J. Poplin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert Schappell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Bryan K. Sell, non*support, dismissed. — Timothy D. Sidden, Injury to personal property, first degree trespassing, intoxicated and disrup tive, sentenced to 6 months suspend ed for2ycars, pay $50fineand court costs, payrestitutionof$170, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not violate state or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. — Jeffrey S. Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ' — Michael W . Spaugh, com municating threats, dismissal. — Mark W. Speagle, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; Illegal transportation of alcoholic beverage, dismissed. — Gregory D. Spell, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gary Waller, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued fot 1 year on condition he pay court costs, not assault wife and com plete Family Violence Program, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good*behavior. — Douglas C. Williams, expired registration card, dismissed. . — Milton R. Woods, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fmc and court costs. — Dale L. Workman, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, scntcnccd to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Lori Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Donagrant McCluney, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled,court trial. — Bryce T. Anderson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. E a r n C a s h A n d F l g h t C r i m e The Coo!ccmce Policc Department is seeking information on the attemp ted breaking and entering ofacoin machine at Coolccmee Car Wash on N.C. 801 early Monday, May 20. Information leading to the arrest of the pcrson(s) responsible for this crime, or any other crimes in Davie County, may bc eligible for up to $1,000 in reward money from Davie Crimcstoppcrs. Call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111 with information. The call is not recorded, and your name can remain confidential. — Todd L. Boycr, fishing without a license. — Keith R. Bulter, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, license address* change violation. — GcorgeW. Ferguson, fai!ureto wear seat belt. — Glen E. Garrcn, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.. — Charles A. Handler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly D. Howard, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James T. Hundlcy, expired registration. — Jeffrey S. Law, failure to wear seat belt. — Michael McCuller, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin J. Murphy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. Pritchard, fishing without a liccnse. — Patricia S. Scott, license address change violation. — James M. Shepherd, breaking and entering. — Prudence P. Stevenson, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert K. Trobich, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration. — Charles E. Watters, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Vincent J. Withers, failure to wear scat belt. Trtab Waived The foUowing waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Avrham Amulal, driving 77 mph In a 65 mpti zone. — Robert S. Bekier, failurc _to wear scat belt. >* — Melissa C. Coffer, driving'80. mph ln a 65 mph zone. - ’, — Marce)le Comatzcr, no child restraintsystcm. >: — Dcmond Everhart, driving 77 mphlna65mphzone. ■• — Anthony L. Hendrix, drinking beer/wine while driving. — Alma G. Leviner, interstate highway violation. — Jackie C. Mock, worthless chcck. ."*> — Mary O. Mussen, expired registration card. ■> — Sue D. Wishon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. !' — Jeffrey L. Young, exceeding posted speed. Prices in this ad good Monday, May 27 thru Sunday, June 2,1991. USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed W HOLE SIRLOIN TIPS * i 7 8 Lb. U8DA Choke BMf Bonetose Full CutROUND STEAK & BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.™...............u>. Sweet Juicy EASTERN PEACHES m F00DLI0N Family Pack CHICKEN BREAST / _ . t ANOTHER •\ GRANDOPENING IS ; COMING £ $OON! MOCK$VIUE SQUIREBOONEPLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 634-9424 $29 Tender Yellow SQUASH C0KE*CLASSN: WALMART r0 0 D Ll0N YADKINVILLE HD. PizzalPizzaf t t f f r t w f t M D M 6 * e , DtotM toiMrtMw.........; ZUt*.M 1l-1tteCM S ,M» a—te............. m 160z. - LANDO' LAKES ' LT. SOUR CREAM togrieatpbstfOnelmam erAhwysAhwynk , ^ nm1 1 llll lll .llmM lr,|l ,U (1.1 ()u.iv Shopping C<ntci Hvv v 1 r)H Aiul HO 1 si|w ii.- H<u>nr F l.i/.i Sh<uM>mC Hv>> M>1 N<>ith t.i(lkm vil M oi U ^ v 111 <• N 1 6—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M>y 30, 1991 'i-f ;Sheriffs Department L*',The following inc!dcnts wcrc jr4portcd to the Davie County |ShcrifTs Department. \ >;— Abner Randolph Steele of Route ;4; MocksvilIe, reported on May 20 :the breaking, entering and larceny of !.candy bars, cigarettes, gum and idrinks from a store on U.S. 601 near 'Deadmon Road. — Vancc Pricc of Bermuda Run reported on May 21 that a car rolled from a hill onto the golf course, damaging the 15th grecn. — Jerry Smith of Clemmons reported on May 11 the attempted ar son of Le Blue Corp., Comatzer Road, Advance. ~ Debbie Crotts Shepherd of Route 7, MocksvUlc reported on May 20 someone siphoned gasoline from a tank off N.C. 801 near Dutchmans Creek. — Henry Strickland of Route 6, MocksvilIe reported on May 20 the larceny of a checkbook from a home off Hawthorn Road. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Corey James Mayfield, 22, of Westview Street, Coolecmce, charg ed on May 21 with 10 counts of pro bation violation and with two counts of failure to appear in court. — Stanley Livingstone Pruitt, 19, of Legion Hut Road, Cooleemce, charged on May 21 with failure to ap pear in court on a charge of underage possession of alcoholic beverage. — Douglas Lynn Mazingo, 36, of Route 1, Advancc, charged on May 17 with assault by pointing a gun. — Nicholas John EIdrcd, 30, of56 Duke St., Coo!ccmcc, chargcd' on May 21 with possession of cocaipe and with possession of marijuana; — Donna Trcxler Eldrcd, 31,**of 56 Duke St., Cooleemce, chargcd on May 21 with possession of cocaine and with possession of marijuana* MocksvilIe Police XTwo larcenies were reported to the ;MocksviIle Police Deportment last ;week,* both from The Pantry on ;SalUbury Street. ;^On May 24, a man took money fjrpm behind the counter and ran from ttic store. -;:• On May 26, someone pumped $ 11 .worth of gasoline into their car and left without paying. Traffic Accidents • A Route 4, MocksvilIe man ap parently fell asleep causing his car to hit a utility pole at South Main and Boger streets at 4:29 a.m. May 24. Glenn Clay Snyder 01, 20, told MocksvilIe Officer J.V. Parsell hc fell asleep before the 1979 Pontlac he Land Transfers was driving hit a utility pole offthe left side of South Main Street. No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $3,000. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 7:58 a.m. May 23 at Salisbury and South Main streets. Jason Harold Phelps, 16, of Route 4, MocksviUe, had stopped his car on Salisbury Street waiting to merge on to South Main when it was struck from the rear by a pickup truck driven by Alvin Gray Swaim, 16, of Route 2, MocksvilIe, reported Of ficer Joseph M. Bartha Sr. Damage to the 1988 Ford driven by Phelps was estimated at $2,200, to the 1988 Ford driven by Swaim, $2,800. • A Route 7, MocksvilIe man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident at 10:35 a.m. May 20 on U.S. 601 near Country Lane. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Carolyn Carter Laybum, 42, ofSalisbury, driving a station wagon, had started to maKe a right tum into a parking lot whehit was struck in the rear by a car driven by Michael Wayne Spaugh, 19.:* Damage to.the 1987 Dodge driven by Laybum and owncd by Tri-' County Mental Health, was estimated at $250, to the 1987 Hyundai driven by Spaugh, $2,000. ; . The following land transfers have bccn filed with thc Davic County ♦ register of deeds. .yrhe transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. >5- Rickcy Ray Bailey and Sarah S. Bailey to Sarah S. Bailey, 4 lots, MocksvilIe. — Elmer T. Zimmerman and Sarah E. Zimmerman to Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts, 17.23 acres, Fulton, $15. — Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by her attomey-in*fact Robert L. Hendricks, E. Gray Hen dricks and Margaret F. Hendricks by her attomcy-in-fact E. Gray Hen dricks to Kcrmit E. Prillaman and Virginia M. Prillaman, I lot, MocksvilIe, $20. — PEKO, Inc. to Todd Hayse Carter DDS and Angela H. Carter, 1 unit of professional building, Far mington, $136. — Larry Dean Gamer and Dresa C. Gamer to Dewey C. Bodcnhamer and Patsy W. Bodcnhamer, 11.25 acres, Clarksville, $8. — Donald Edward Hill to Claude D. Moore, .94 acre, MocksvilIe. — Barbara F. Moran (also known as) Barbara F. Williams and Howard R. Williams to Barbara F. Williams and Howard R. Williams, 1.67 acres, Fulton. — Marchmont Plantation to Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofkc, 6.58 acres, Shady Grove, $34.50. — David Lee Pratt to John H. Pratt and Elaine Y. Pratt, 1.13 acres, Clarksville, $2.50. — James E. Bcnbow to Richard B. Poindextcrand Linda S. Poindexter, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $26. — Ray Burroughs and Betty Jo Burroughs to Don G. Angc!l, 1 con dominium unit, $134. — Claude R. Hom Jr. and Dorothy M. Horn to G&B Oil Company Inc., 1.02 acres, MocksvilIe, $110. — Nell Teague James and Odell James to Kay James Yeager and JoKn C. James, 46.7 acres, Farmington* — Joseph W. Johnson to Mildred C. Johnson, 1 acre, Farmington.; — Ella Lcc Hupp to Ella Lee Hupp and CharlesT. Hupp Jr., 1.25 acres, Farmington. '.*: — Alvin Raeford Scamon to Alvin Racford Scamon and Lillie B. Scamon, 1 acre, Shady Grove. <Zivil Lawsuits ! ;'.The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davic County Clerk of Court. ; ^:— Shirley Minor Douglas vs. Gar- rell William Douglas III, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. :~— Tina Renee Durham Hutchins ys. Billy Lcc Hutchins, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. ;— Kathy Marie Rhinehart Williams vs. Wayne Anderson Williams Jr., absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. . ~ Rebecca Doughtcry vs. Robert o; Morrison, voluntary support agreement. <— Martin & VanHoy vs. Larry E. West, request for judgment, $1,096.50. • — Shirley McCullough Mabc vs. Lawrence Edward Mabe, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. ‘ — Angela Hamilton vs. Joseph Hamilton, absolute divorce, child custody, resume using maiden name. 1 — Sherry Lee Edwards vs. Monte Kenneth Edwards, child support. Y— Jessica Davis Shields vs. Joe Ralph Shields, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital pro perty, alimony. <r- Teresa Shores Dodson vs. Timothy Mark Dodson, absolute divorce. .““ v~~ — Edna Carol Potts vs. Timothy Dwayne Palmer, voluntary support agreement. — Davic County Hospital vs. Stella R. Smith, confession ofjudg- mcnt, $2,032.91. — First Alabama Bank vs. Lynn H. Ward, rcqucst for judgment, $92,706.10. • — Ruby Coleman vs. Robert Webster Fields Jr., voluntary support agreement. — Sharon Dulin vs. Henry Watson Dulin Jr., voluntary support agreement. — Kathy Williams vs. Wayne Williams, voluntary support agreement. — Althea Carson vs. Florace M. Jeffries, voluntary support agreement. — Dccna Bamhardt Blackwell vs. Michael Christopher KcUy, voluntary support agreement. — Pamela B. Couch vs. Billy George Allen, voluntary support agreement. — Sherry A. Long vs. Shawn M. Page, voluntary support agreement. — Baker Equipment & Supply Inc. vs. Wisccarver Trucking Co. Inc., request forjudgment, $10,074.67. — Cynthia Walker McDaniel vs. Walter Floyd McDaniel, request defendant not threaten, harass, abuse. Fires vDavie fire departments responded to;the following calls last week: N - May 19:MocksviUe, 1:49 p.m., report of smoke at Country Lane and CampbeU Road. ^-May23:MocksviUe,8:07a.m., Washroad at accident at Salisbury Street al C’s BBQ. r^- May 24:Advancc, 11:02 p.m., 5noke in house on Jim Frye Road. i s . : . _ Highway Patrol — May 25:Center, 2:00a.m., tree fireonU.S.64atMadisonRoad; Ad vance and Smith Grove, 9:31 a.m., report of house fire oo N.C. 801 at Greenwood Lakes. — May 26:CooIeemee and Jerusalem, 6:44 p.m., house fire on Cemetery Street (turned out to be false alarm). or interfere with plaintiff; counterclaim, request that plaintiff not threaten, harass, abuse or in terfere with defendant, divorce from bed and board, child custody, child support, request that neither party dispose of marital property pending equitable distribution. — Deidre L. Browning vs. Bobby Daniel Browning, absolute divorce. — Retailer Services ILP vs. Ran dall L. Barker, request for recovery, $1,316.97. ~ Kathy Smoot Tomlinson vs. Charles Gordon Tomlinson, absolute divorce. — Betty Kimmons Smith vs. Robert Gray Smith, absolute divorce. — Scott Kimber Beauchamp and Audra Marcia Beauchamp vs. Debra G. Guin and State Farm Life In surance Co., insurance benefits dispute, $100,000. — Debra N. Howard vs. Curtis Wayne Webb, rent dispute, $300, $3,000 for wrongful conversion of property, in excess of$5,000 punitive . damages. — Esther Allen, C.W. Allen and Barbara Allen vs. First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. and Southmark Tek toc., request for balance in escrow. — Frank C. Payne vs. Barry G. Whittaker, request for judgment, $2,870.36. — H. Doyle Donahue vs. Linda Donahue, absolute divorce. — Roy Koontz & Son Sawmill vs. Charles Anderson, request forjudg ment, $1,871.64. — Davie County Depl. of Social Services on behalf of Georgia Watkins vs. Franklin Barber, pater nity, child support. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Larry Ferguson, request for judg ment, $200. — Juanita Howe vs. Frank Ray mond Howe, absolute divorce. — Eaton’s Funeral Home Inc. vs. Angela McCrary, William J. McCrary and Shirley McCrary, re quest forjudgment, $849.95. — Davie County Dcpt. of Social Services on behalf of Louise Lynn Dewalt: vs. Robert Henry Carter, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; vs. Gordon Lynn Gaither, paternity, child sup port, reimburse* for past public assistance. — Davie County Dept, of Social Services onbehalfofJudy Anderson; vs. Wilbert Ray Lewis, child support.' — Davie County Dept, of Social Services on behalf of Margaret L. Beauchamp vs. Harold Poole, pater nity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Peggy Loftin Peacock vs. Steven Frederick Peacock, absolute divorce. — Trena Marcum Lucas vs. John Clifford Lucas Jr., absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Wanda Sue Mock vs. George Wesley Mock, absolute divorce. — Timothy M. McIntyre vs. Salem Construction, Bermuda Run Development Co. and Jerry M. In gle, drainage dispute at con dominium, request in excess of $10,000 and that water control system be repaired. — Albert Denton Boger Jr. vs. Donna Russell Boger, absolute divorce. — Tressa D.‘ CampbeU vs. Patrick Shawn Smith Steele, voluntary sup port agreement. — Janet Hogue vs. Walter Charles Hogue, chiM support. , — Kay Lanier Carter vs. Johnny G. Carter, divorce from bed and board, possession of marital home, - request that defendant not dispose of marital property. '•The foUowing traffic actidents in DiVic County were investigated by the' N.C. Highway Patrol.. CwHtiaCow nHA cow standing in the eastbound time of U.S. 64 caused an accident May 20 at 9:05 p.m. Recording to a report by Trooper J;R. Allred, Clyde Henry Marlow, 47fufStitiesvBte,--was driving a 1981 Cfcvrolet cast bn U.S. 64 near Van- zapt Road. sJhe Chevrolet, struck and rolled over the car, and damage to the C&vrolet was estimated at $3,000. Ttie owner of the cow was not ij6itified. I ?Cyk*mee Scene Of Accident $3k Ctevetonti,N.C. woman lost c$trol of thc car she was driving Shy,20ai6:50 p.m. . ^According to a report by Trooper Afired, Linda WUhebn CorreU, 43,•.\^ » -^ .-'.‘ '~ •■■ :■• •■-• »■ ,»V was driving a 1988 Dodge van east on Gladstone Road near Everhardl Drive. She attempted to stop behind a car that was turning onto Everhardt Drive, losing control of the car and running off the road. Damage to CorrelVs van was estimated at less than $500. Horse Ktoed On U,S, 64 A pickup truck hit and killed a horse on U.S. 64 May 22 at 12:30 a.m. i ' Todd Douglas Howell, 21, of Route 1, MocksviUe, was driving a 1988 Mitsubishi west on U.S. 64 near Sheffield Road, according toa report by Trooper W.D. Grooms. Howell said a horse was standing in his Une, and he struck it with the righl from . of his truck. ; The horse was valued ti $10,000, and damage to the ,pkk-up; was1- estimated al $2,500. ;ivrj •■:'*•. ,:,,; 1' >■;•.' ;■• : ".--. .y-v>y.- c:.-::>,tck'*. Car Htb Fence A 1977 Ford pick-up truck hit a fence and post May 25 at 12:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, the Ford is owned by Donna JuUan Peacock of Harmony. Steen said the car w u traveUng wesi on SheffleM Road near Guy Gaither Roiad, ran off the road to the right, ’ strikins a fence and posl. No one was near the truck when Trooper Steen arrived. Damage to the Ford was estimated at$600, tothefenceandport, owner unknown, at $200. * U .S.64Scew O I,W r*k . U.S. 64 near John Crotts Road was the scene ofa wreck May 26 at 3:15 p.m, ‘ ‘ • :: According to a report by ,Trooper ; L.D. ChappeU, Frank BwterCarter, 24,ofRoute3, Mocksvifle, wa* driv ing a 1970 Dodge east onU.S. 64. AlsotfaveUngeast w u tiwdriver of a 19800ldsmobiIe, Eugene Pearson Maccmore, 77, of JooesviUc. Carter slowed to make i left tum into a private drive, and Macemore, foiling to see that Carter had slowed, attempted topass,sldeawiplng the Dodge. ' Macemore was charpd with im proper passing. r. Damaee -.to;the Dodoe waa estimatedfat$25d, to the Ol5smobUe at $1,000. Vkginb Driver Charged A Vansant, Va. man was charged with DWI foUowing an accident May 25 at 10:05. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Jack Edward HU1, 45, wodrlvin|al988FordooU.S. 158 near McCUmrock Road and attemp ted to make a left tum from the west bound Une, driving into a ditch. :; Damage to the 1988 Ford was cstimatedatkss th u $500.,%,:...--' AnEvenlng OfMu$ic&Dancing SPONSORED BY: | JerichoJtordi$onRuritans wrrH, . ~ 7beSouthbndStringBand v ’ ri SATURDAY,JUNE 1st JERICHO-HARDISON RURITAN CLUB BUILDING on the GREEN HILL ROAD MOCKSVILLE, NC lrom 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Concessions Will Be Available ADMISSION $2.00 PER PERSON CHILDREN UNDER 12 — FREE DON’T M ISS THIS An Evening o f Financial Updates i ■ with Mr. Tom E. Smith President, CEO, & Chairman ot the Board Food Llon, Inc. Toplc: "THI FOOD LION ST0RY" Dr. Robert Goodman Ph.D., Senior Vice President and Senlor Economlc Advisor The Rutnam Companles Topic: “ flM b R M fta f (CMMMk ivrirMMNk livMkMNl 0pp*rtwMei ta *e 1WT*" WHEN: Monday, June 10, 7:30 pm WHE*E;TheKeppelAudltorlum CatawbaCollege Salisbury Sponsored by: INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT * RESEARCH, INC. Mwntw. NASD/8IPC^ 19S1-B Jake Alexander Blvd. Slalebury, NC . Call For Raaervatlona Aa Seating la Limited63s-seao iMan DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSOAY, May 30, 199I-1B1 Ronnie Gallagher HussRallyStunsDfcvle, 6-3 Five-Run, Two-Out Comeback Ousts War Eagles From 4-A Playoffs Huskle Victory Went Against All The Odds | . Tony Renegar had pi(ched likc an acc. The Davic County senior righthander had gotten out of several jams by fooling Gastonia Hunter Huss’s hitters with his off- speed junk. . So with two outs in the seventh inning of this first round, 4-A playoff game, no one really flinched when two runners reached. The consensus was that Renegar would get out of it. He threw two quick strikes to Wendell Cogdill. Hunl A large Davie crowd rose as one. Renegar threw a pitch waist high. The crowd went wild. Catcher Gary Blalock held his glove still to make sure the umpire saw it clcarly. Davic had won and would face undefeated Glcnn on Friday at Rich Park. Renegar had done just what an ace was supposed to. He had struck out the side in the clutch and Davie had won, 3-1. :At least, that’s the way it was supposed to end. But as coach David Hunt pointed out, nothing happened the way it was supposed to in this game. the pitch was called a ball by the home plate umpire and Renegar never recovered. Cogdill singled in a run. Another walk. Another hit. Another waUc. Another hit. Hunter Huss, not Davie County, would be . moving on. The Huskies had won, 6-3. Against All Odds Hunt’s scouting reports went against the odds. • It said to contain the top two hilters in Huss’s lineup, Travis Gillespie and Curtis Boyd. “If they get on base, they’ll hurt you" is what Hunt was told. Those two went l-for-10. • The scouting report laughed at the bot tom of the lineup. Neither number 8 Ronald Costner or number 9 Tommy Shummaker were hitting over .200. • “Everyone told us they were fogettable," Hunt said. Those two went 3-for-6 and reached base five times. • The scouting report said that Hunter Huss was a one-pitcher team in Matt Ghorley and that he walked a lot of batters. “ If you get him in trouble, he may crack," Hunt was told. Davie scored three in the second when Ghorley walked two. Davie had Ghorley on the ropes. But the War Eagles never scored again. And Ghorley didn’t walk another batter. “He was as effective a pitcher as we’ve seen this year," said Hunt. “He changed speeds on us." • Allan Chapman and Alex Nail hit four pitches that all had chances to go out of the park for homers. Chapman’s two were foul by inches. Nail’s two were caught on the centerfield warning track. “ Nothing went like it was supposed to," Hunt sald again. "Chapman played with the fouI pole all nlght." ■ Of the seventh innUig, Hunt sald he thought Renegar had struck out Cogdill but didn’t get the called third strike. ','The umpire didn't want to make the big caU;inthatsituation,"Huntsaid. “ A lot of thuigs happened differently. Everything wcnt against our scouting reports," : Actually, Hunt and his team barely had enough time to warm up. They had spent riwst of the day working on the field. Two days of rain had postponed it until Wednes- day and the players worked on getting it ready. At Davie, ptoyers have other jobs besides just playing. -':*;',Westarted aboutT p.m.,” Hunt said. ‘[‘There was no sun until Wednesday so it . ',’; ’ PkswSee GeUegber — P. 4B By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record You could’ve driven a stake through Tony Renegar’s hcart and it wouldn't have hurt as much as Davic County’s 6-3 first round 4-A playoff loss to Gastonia Hunter Huss last week in Mocksville. Renegar, Davie’s ace righthander, cruised through 6Vs innings, scattering eight hits and holding a 3-1 lead. Renegar was only one strike away from advancing Davie to a second round matchup with his Legion coach Dale Ijames and Glcnn when the Huskies woke up and scored Renegar five runs, stunning a large crowd that gathered at Rich Park. “ The kids hurt," said coach David Hunt, whose team finished as Central Piedmont Con ference champions with its 18-5 rccord. "Had we scored more runs when we had the chance, it would have been no problem. But this one game should not take away from a fine, fine year." If Huskie coach Terry Randford sccmed ecstatic, he had every reason. Hunter Huss was the Southwestern Conference's third seed with a mediocre 12-10 mark. “ I fcel so good for these seniors," Radford said. "Two years ago, they were only 4-18 and last year, we were 9-13. So this will do a lot for our program." W hat Happened? Even after Renegar allowed a one-out hit to Ryan Foxx and a walk to Huss pitchcr Matt Ghorley in the top of the seventh, no one secm-- ed too worried. Renegar had snuffed out several;.; rallies throughout the game, '■■ Sure enough, hc got Wesley Spivey to strike-'. out for the second out. But Wendell Cogdill singl-;- ed home a run for a 3-2 score. ;; Another walk loaded the bases. Eighth place"' hitter Randy Costner faced an 0-2 count but strok-- v ed a hit past a diving Alex Nall at shortstop to; tie the game at three. “Alex missed catching that ball by this much,";: said Hunt, holding his fingers about an inch apart.: “ I didn’t think of taking Tony out during all: that because he wasn't tircd. He struck out two’- batters in the inning. Hejust didn’t get the close;. pitches called his way after that second out."; Tommy Shummaker, the ninth hitter in the: Please Set Stunned — P. 4B he Crosby Returns & & $ £ » § $ < f t* i ^ M S m m m M m Vance Rrice wlll stay in the shadows during the Crosby Celebrity Qolf Tournament. — Photo by Janws Berr1ngw Master Of The Course Price Has Bermuda Run Ready For Crosby By Ronnk GaUagher Oavle County EnterpilwRecord Golf fans will flock to the Crosby Cclcbrity - GplfToumament this weekend to watch their favorite national and local celebrities walk the course signing autographs. But one of the more popular local celebrities won’t pUiy the course during the three^ay tour nament. In fact, you probably won't even see him. Because his job isn’t to play the course or walk the course. . As golf superintendant at Bermuda Run, Vance Price’s job IS the course. “Right before play starts, you!ll see nie everywhere," said the 67-year old veteran. “ And you’ll see right after. But during play, you won't see me." If you want to find him, wait until the last player has finished his round each day and then' walk the course. Price and his employees wil be mowing the fairways and working on the sand traps. And that's just how he wants it. Hccandowithoutthefanfarc.Justapprcciate his golf course. _i “ You won’t believe the self-satisfaction 1 get when someone says it’s a beautiful golf course,"hesaid. “Idon'treaUywatchthetour- nament and I don't go to the Clambake. I’d rathcrjustwork.” Price cares about the shape of his golf course. It’s a job he’s held on boUi sides of the Yadkin River since 1961. FromCottooToBermude Prkeisn’tlikemanygolfsuperintendantswho grow up in a country club setting, where being around the game is almost an afterthought. “ I grew up on a cotton farm in Forest Ci ty," he said."I remember my job in a cotton mill. My first check was for $6.45 for 72 ltours." He tried making it as an insurance adjuster. But he longed for the outdoors. He studied agriculture and took a coUege course. He Umded thesuperintendant'sjobatTanglewoodinl961. “ It’s funny," he said. “ The first 20 years of my life on the farm, I worked to kill ber- muda grass and I’ve spent the last 20 trying to grow it. And,let me tellyou; it's a lot easier to grow it." • -i . ;;... . v,i Pk*wSeePrke — P. 3B . Crosby Begins Thursday Bermuda Run Will Host Tourney For 6th Straight Year By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprls&Record BERMUDA RUN — The golfers who play in the Crosby Cclcbrity Golf Tournament each year don't try to hide the fact that they are not professionals. They aren’t there to shoot low scores. Balls fly all over the course and one has to be careful. Especially this year, consider ing former president Gerald Ford, who is famous for his careening go!f shots, is entered. But usually, everyone gets plenty of laughs out of The Crosby. When the celebrities tee off Thursday at Bermuda Run Country Club, they will tty and break last year’s record of raising $1.5 million for charity. That’s the real reason the celebrities show up. And that much money is no laughing matter. The Crosby is celebrating its 50th anniver sary and the May 30-June 2 event will be at Bermuda Run for the sixth straight year. In five previous years, it has raised over $6 miUion for non-profit organizations. The tournament focuses its efforts on drug education and abuse prevention. Of the $6 million, half has gone to organizations in volved in the fight against drug abuse. This year, more than 75, two-person teams will be competing for the $1.5 million purse, which they can donate to the charity of their choice. Kathryn Crosby, who brought the tourna ment here firom Pebble Beach, Calif, after the death o fh er husband, Bing, is the honorary chairman. Last year’s winners were fonner NFL kicker Jan Stenerud and local celebrity Walter McDdwell. Old firiends of the Crosby lUte Pat Boone, j Bruce Weitz and Vince GUI will be joined I this year by newcomers Johnny Mathis, Ran-1 dy Owen and KaUUeen Sullivan. Ford willbejoined by Gov. Jim Martin. Among the familiar sports figures are North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith, Julius Erving, RickBarryandEmie Banks. Tickets can be purchased for $15 each at the spectator parting areas at Tanglewbod Park and adjacent to Bermuda Run during the tournament. Tickets are also being sold at the Davie j,:. Pkw See Craby — P. 3B •;*», >, 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,' May 30, 1991 SCOREBOARD Baseball Mjh 8cfcnl M cm ruY om Ctets 4*A fl*$t ROUND $m<W*k} SW* 5, Hcynd J Anwn COvrt) S. 0vMm k*dir 1 C>mi>>H fto4t> }3. *ivn*-yep i*ry> l Sowin v>o 13. flw t* lmor 0N. 0mhem 6, Sovih<wn Wa>r* A F**M1 frov*hton 5, fl<hmord S<*fw 41 f4>Cltt** TUI 7. No*thMtlrm 0 *ee« 1. Iff Covi-ii o Hi(k0^ 4. Sogth MtO>rtk#t 7 ,Wtil Mrckvrbui| 5. Nertn lcn<,tn 7 G*PO 0, $6vlh CMd*H 0 0lilooi* Hwii 6. Dive Court| 3 Sevlh 5teiM et North M«k. Wfd, irl Mo<|irW fnedom 5, AV>f. trwrf> 4 Wa*l foMtfh 11, Ch«f. Ptotwfrn<e K, 0 iM* R.J Rer*#yt 3. AtNvH- Re>notOt 0 KCOWOROWO WMHMro ft*OA 3, *NVWWd-S#*e 0 H w M l SwBl Ww 6 .0fwm<N RON 3 • RMi0i 9nu(hton 8. NortMm Owhwn 2 Apw $, ri|tn*m ?im i WMI MKtfff9ur| 4. HWW| 1 OWrw S. OMUrria H w 1 MwertenFfSWeml.NcrthM*WwMO WM fflf*i* 9, 9ljwoMi 9 Oiu M flRStMWO North lw » »1 Sovlhem MW Wtd,. lnl AthtWe U. 6g>br|t0^ C*w*f|t 7 Wim#|t6fi ii letitm Pando<pn, *f<t, lM St GtH*<Xd 9. Mi,fkXh 7 NW GtH*wd il Sdwthe<n *lemencf,Wed, lnl Tnnty II C'fen>*e Contj. Wed.. lnl St G*Mo*d 6. Wetiam H*<rtn 2 $w (di«om6f ;. Rockip|nam i LfW H»iim 13. North Roeen 7 Mo*0( Sv" yikI 5. Wf$! H*WtKXi 7 North 0vOtem6e 5. Wi*ei Ctnt'M 7 Cwud Dii-dto* ii tMt Rwthf<'eid, wed Wt*t ClttX< I. lrK 4 SleiMf** 7. S*>und *oee<sen 0 Kinfi|pohi B<0*n 4, Sovlh Po-nl 1 Weil kedH 4, No#th 0*.>dwn 0 MCOMO*OUNO AsNbwo 14. Nortn Unow 3 WdV**M 3. Nt OuUTord 1 0fWOvW CeWy 3, Swuwn Mw*w<# 0 $W td|KOmW 9. SC GuUfOrt 4. 9 m m UAOtt MWlw II. HomM S» VMfy 8 North bVOn<M 7. ti* h M M 1 SUt*ftW 3. WtM CMM* 0 Wi« kMH S. Kenrepo<ii 8rowi 0 CIJU 2-A fiw t nouho Pi*n*e i>toth 11. h*amtton 5 n«tl B'uri* (k 3. C'l|ion 1 Gwne CenUSi 4. t«it B>Mtn 3 vmrtwW 8. Soutn O tnM 1 fuM? Vvrf4 7. No*1« B<uri*<k 0 td#rton Howi »1 till C*iffii. Wed . lnl Sevin Uf04 lf. Powo*e #i»di 8 CfcrtOA 4. *rden Ciihon 3 Mad<Mn 4. Su>ry CwUl1 7 W«4cn il weii w*es, Wtd.. lnl tt<tt Sl*H| 14, io>djn Ueittwet 6 Ch«<ry«4« 1. Vl#it d>4ton 0 lo-fM H4t 7. f<H&jVh 1. 8 'fVtf-|t ltO'o>C 3. $w e#fxW> 0 Seiwnee o»en I, Moo*««««« 4 MOMQ« P*d"<4rl 1. NOrtMeOOd 7 MCOWO ROUWO WM lKMMk ». PM««4 *rtOtt 4Ciwn* CW. n Whn^ee, $w., |n)U « ClflHrt 9. rgQtty W M 0 C6n(w 4. SouOi Uno» 2 -WM W*M 10. ttM4an I Owryr*e 6. Wnt SUrty 9 .1 kv**e U dM 4. reif* H*s 3.10 kwwts S<nmfM Owtn io. MofWM PWdmont 3 Ctou l-A FW$TR0UND M|nlM 9. Mm(lnH 4 1abo> 01» T, Titrtoo fen*i 6 Aomota 4. Nt»jtfnwt 3 Sw Onttow 17. Owdtowe Rex»eod 3 Ouw MAel| 0. 0KdM4O>9 4 SeiWiWOfO 4. CuifilVC* 7 Pr<xtloo 14. *<me Or<d 8 Nytn >oMiton 3. Cwum»e 1 •SU P»« 4. South St*n*y 0 North Mw* at Om/n. Wed . lnl Cait Moni|vr*f| 4, [*m 3 Utl**r<1*. M«|f«h| 0 Mendeiw**e 4. C*tt w*«» 7 S**>n Covnif 18. Bkie R.d|e 0 Hlj*lrN I, ldrtr»»e 3 Pe6ews«’ie de*. H.gMirdi nWOATSUCONOPWUNO MntM 3. TMw Otr 1 $W Onkm «. RoweM 1 Oum hMrty 4 .8^n^oro 0 Mortft >ymton 8. Wncftw i $L Nu» 3. Onum 1 , M MoM|on*r 2. M*t**V 1 8w*n Count| 3. hw>dwseihiee 2 MM4vMl 8. H^Mv4i 8 !;j i:i,, '.fi; '»22-23 $ i 24 25 ,, 272:i LEGION SCHEDULE V| May ■ ; j 29 a! Stanly Co. : jJune : ; 1 LEXINGTON* ; ! 3 at Lexington : t 4 at KernersviUe*** : i 5 CONCORD :'i 7 at Siler City*** : s 8 BESSEMER OTY 9 N. WlLKESBORO : , 10 KANNAPOLIS • 11 at Moorcsvillc : ; 12 at N. Wilkcsboro : ; 14 STANLY CO. , 'i 15 at Rowan Co. :ij 16 KERNERSVILLE :!'. 17 ROWAN :]j COUNTY 18 at Statesville 19 LEXINGTON 20 STATESyUXE 21 at Cona*d Toum. (NC,Va,Ga) MOORESVILLE at Kannapolli ';'1' Southern Div. Playoffs :% i juiy ;',; 17 Area 3 Playoffs ' ;fi CAPS DENOTE HOME ;OAMES, ;^ All games start at 7:45 p.m. ;mtiess noted.;l»j f Nonconference games, jj.i f* Game begins at 2:30 p.m. ;j'j ***Game begtas at 7:30 p.m. wiNcnv Moeaima 1» l hN •* I »Ni | 1 0 CMf*M t* I I I I| 6 0 6 »h » ,1 1 1 6| 1 | 0 MMN ' I 6 I 0 !” IS 5 - il | - b*m*. PvntK N>tM fWW<. I4| I N#w Tn*> 0»>U«iM»OMl Llt - •«* Or | M*iew6fw I M - HM Pm m M - *W> M - e#| I* •HM U - lM MM I. tM* 0>M*< !*A ttr-l< U - NUw # N I M 98 89 »»C* . . .Si i e o i u*w i I 0 I | 8weci €4 I 1 l UVW di o e o HM ii 1 3 I 6 0 1lU" U4 6 6 • &+t0* l i e i o o>M«« e e 6 o N*« tJ #1 I p>M t o i l h • I I I IH9» - 1W» MW. Wf - V*t. Mttwn s F9 -h * * u ~ ow. 1 m t* r ’ - >» II I IH II l lMCNpW» 4 I I |0*ft 1 • 1 I M w i 4 • 1 I LMft I I 1 e pm * 4 t • i W rww > • • i0m m * t • 1 • Ow*w» I • • 6M W l I I I 0 8w d 4 I 1 •N« n i • i e tNM i» 4 91 •T M d i i 9 i M « » t e e eN ^w # i • i ew w w * i e e eWMI I • I 0 Ufl*w*l I 6 0 0M i i • e e M p ic i e e eu v * tf i e i o Mm>< i o o e*ww ii > o e i Bew d a e e »M w d 0 8 • 0 ffMttrt*8 d » e 0 »9rdWK* I 8 I 0 LeW (1 1 | 0 8Vwifl 8 0 0 • 8wmwrt I 0 8 0M P • 6 0 0JKtM*p ) 0 6 4JM N I 1 • 8 8TMM 8i 8 4 • t M » I 8 8W 8N 1M - I t-*wr,A*W8*,8**MP-NcUrt 108- Hit* 1 iM ktn 4 M - 8WW| 88 - CWW, um 9nm. 7wv ue «4v*w. 9ww » N I n 89 80 * W. 14 M 4 1 8 3 Ii '4 e 8 o o e»9.t t i o o e i n t I 0 e I 0 Softball NCNSju rurorri rW$l P0UN0 Sowincm*j|re 8.C*0 1 A.chmor<l Stf'O* 4. 0vhwn tod*n 0 Nonnnn N*vn 17. Nee M*rnii 6 CiiW lr*> 7. ft**i(n Crtoe 8 Northern Utfrtum «. |irer 1 S<oiuM Covfy 6,04irei 7 Mo»f MJ» S0win v«* 13. Ro<Vf MowM 0 *lhfi.t Oi>e f. An»n C8uf1| 7 MtOo*e* e«* Ch<iwiie Pie»*ier«phonn Mtxewreuf| 3. Cww 1 &outh Sto*ct 9. M<>onr 7 $euth PoMA 9; Chwwe W|*it P«A 4, ■ Wcll M*iweu<e 3. No#l* forifiri | •-*" *wwnoei Ztr<V* 3. W*,r*i tuKM | Ctartotii WMpender<a 9. Weti r««)in ThX iW R>rnowt T. 0a»< Cowrt> 1 THUWtO*T 8 *ICOHP 90W0__________ S*,lhe<n wayna 9. R<hmond Sww 5 f«r*tie»M*« ciM ftv II. Northwi N»v 3 lauwDw>| Sco<i4Ad 8. Northern 0uhwn 0 SOwin V«e 8. Ra*.|h Alhvfit t><«< 1 hkDo*ci 3. horth Mcovrtw| O 5ouih Reean 5. Suwtn Slo>et 2 **eufut< Cerirei J. Wiil MeiUerewrg | Athe Reir<*ds 1. CM« V4epeMet<t 0 CUsi3-A ', North Oe.^sen 14. North kc0H 0 HmCMM H*rftx*r.AanMo>Q4 Sewihen Awwxa 10. f#w Ou#vtf 2Gu am— Contfy 1. ^ < M t 8 NK 0vdflid 4. SOtfth Ww«w 3 NdMonFMf9 4.bM 2 North 9wcoff*e ?. CerOM 0t**tfMn 2 9 liW 9. HK*«V $t. $<ee#we 9 North 0wdwi 14. UM4M 9wfl41 Racing mnUN MAY STMMMI 3 OsnVM<t1 «a«n 6#wei4 *W« S#Mh9 v<eo *48 »eeert t»M-ti» 8 J^ ^ "^ 10.8ct0i lS»!I.S MtftWfl 17 WtwSeiWw 11 W<t>a*tC>>qan14 |A 8M15 Nff< NWM I Nt| G>tU J M4#MH*$ t (>tHrt* «4 ^we* M<»«« 8 V»e Pww|t< t0 S04* fc«h#< U.0we*wd 17. i**r* F*t<e 13 P4A*>d Co* ttT88h^98>W^i8a l. fM Wl0Wme^ 7. Pof*# P>1or> 4.8wfyldwei. s. Wh^* wenew •e.Wv*t*tndww*eNew*w8 We*tM><Nn 8 SwUr0 fcmel M.IC" Slxnoun U lrtfHunt 17 M«t1 »* ' 19 l*e St<*oweCWlS tlMQM «. »H We»»w«. 9. Jen Oanitoft t. W. *WWWi 8. hn Uns10. Qfftf U*tM11.MtthOam - O r t l M k l Qastonla Hunter Huss runner Chris Calhoun hurries back to first base as Tony Renegar tries a plckoff throw to Jamey Reeves. Hunter Huss upset the Central Ptedmont Conference champions In the first round of the 4-A playoffs, 6-3. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Ennis Avoided Getting Crew Cut Jcff Ennis had watched his South Davie boys track team lose by five and 15 points to undefeated North Davie. So when lhc North Piedmont Conference meet was held last week at North, Ennis had to find a way . lo motivate his team. VI told them if-they won, I’d get a crew, cut," he sald. EnnU My wife asked me where I was going to sleep if I did." The Tigers came close, losing only 106-102, saving Ennis from the closcKropped look. “ My wife was at home sweating it out," Ennis joked. “The boys were coming up to me saying, ‘We only lost by four. Shave something. Shave your eyebrows.” G konW tai Speaking of Ijames, his Glenn HighSchooIteamuppeditsreconl to 254) with two more wins. Glenn defeated South Caldwell easily, 84), and then took care of Gastonia Hunter Huss, 5-1. Bastball Ftayoffs Mocksville Legion coach Dale ljames had three high schools in the pUyoffs: Davie County, West For syth and Forbush. He figured to have West and Forbush after the first round and wait on Davie. West has surprised ljames. Davie and Forbush lost two heart- brcakers while the Titans upeet the Southwestern Conference’s top team in Charlotte Providence ana then came from behind again for a 9-5 win over Reynolds. W e* Forsyth, M Gene: Pro vidence finished the regtUar season 21-5 and 13-1 in the league and leaped out to a 7-2 lead after two innings ofT Mike Lovetoce. But Freddie Transou slugged a grand sbm homer in a six-run fourth <o give We# an 8-7 lead. Providence then Ued ihe game with a run in Uw seventh. ButWeatthenscoredthre*tathe eighth to improve to 17-5. Tnnaou led the way with five RBti. Taytor Addington, another Legion product, hlt a two-run homer in the first inning, Lovetoce. improved to 10-1. 2ad G um : West was down 54 mn^Rriday*rtfgiu U Emie Shore Field in Wuutbn-Salem. Lovelace ‘ replaced Jason Qulnn in the fifth and took another win, improving U>ll-I. . •‘) Transou hit his second grand shminomanygamesintheftird. Shane Wagoner then scakd the win .with a three-run shol in the fifth,, Weat,19-5; w u scheduled to Notebook meet Morganton Freedom Tues day. Reynolds ended ito season 13-10. Forbush: Another outstanding pitching pcrformancc by Chad Greene was wasted in the first round as Forest Hills defeated the Falcons 2-1. Forbush was a big underdog to the 21-2 Forest Hills but scored first in the second when Greene doubled and scored on a Tim Shore sacrifice fiy. Like West, Forbush forced extra innings before losing in the eighth. Forbush had plenty of chanccs to win the gamc. Greene struck out 14 bancrS and Forbush left a whop ping 12 men on base. The Falcons finished 16-8. Sohball Ptoyoffs Two of the three Central Pied mont Conference schools took ear ly exits from the softball playoffs. South Rowan was the only member left playing this week. Devk County Davie had to face undefeated Asheville Reynolds and lost 7-1. Wert Forsyth: The Titans end ed on a sour note. After tying for the title with South, a special playoff determined the top seed. Southwonthatmthenunandmud, 5-3. ‘‘We played In a steady downpour throughout and it was a mess, said South coach Perry Bradshaw. West then lost in the first round to Charlotte Indepedence,.74i. South Rowen: The Raiders defeated Myers Park and then beat a good South Stokes c!ub,' 5-3. lt wastomcet 194 McDowell Coun ty Tuesday. That matchup shouM be an in teresting one. McDoweU put South out of the basketball playoffs earlier this year. South goes into the game 22 -2 . , New Boots Next year’s ■ athletic rosters haven’t been chosen but Davie High School 's one team that real ly matters has picked next year's sbuters.; ; ' " The 1991-92 Dancing Bdots have been named. . Making up Susan Wall's team for next year are: Jennlfer Crotts, Shea Markland, Lisa Sanders, Teresa Koontz, Penny Young, Sonni Tucker, Shanna Brewer, ’ Chrissi Plott,' Tina Balley, Rhon da Swaim, Vonetta Cody and KarolynDeeae, . , And .for those, who are in-, terested, Wall sayshcrteam isnoi. . the Dancing Boots 'anymore. It Is known as me Dance Ensemble.' C PC agnU w -V: .MorecoUegeschokrshlp. sign- Peeler Walked Out - With His Towel Bill Peeler has received many standing ovations in his day while standing on the Davie High Schqol basketball court. ‘! He received his final one Tuesday morning | but not for coaching basketball. Peeler announced to the student body dur ing awards day that he was not only giving up his athletic director’s job but was also retir ing from the teaching profession after 37 years in Davie County. “You seniOrs are walking out of this gym for the last time,” a saddened Peeler said. “ This will be my last time too." Peeler was always known during his coaching days for the towel he carried with Peeler hlm everywhere. When he walked out, he was appropriately car- ; rying the item that made him famous. : Principal Robert Landry spoke for a moment on Peeler's relire;.; mcnt and he came back into the gym to yct another standing '■ oVation. . ;- One student looked more sad than Peeler. "I’m going to missu him. 1 really am." '• '. We all will. ; ;; Ronnle Gallagher ;: ings from the Central Piedmont Conference: • Two Grimsley soccer players have signed. Greg Harron, an all- state midfielder and Whirlic defender Jamal Thomas signed with Wake Forest coach Walt Chyzowych. East-West News This year’s East-West All-Star par ticipant from Davie County is cheerleader Traci Tucker. She won't have the same schedule as the playere who will see action in the football and basketball games in late. July. While they report for a week of practice, she'll have only three. “We go on Sunday," Tucker sald. She also said she would cheer in the basketball : game at the Greensboro Coliseum and would probably perform in the football ganM as well. Forbush PUyer Signs Michael Drumwright’s storybook athletic career at For bush will conUnue at Catawba after he signed with the Indians to play football. . , While Chad Greene was getting most ofthe ink, Drumwright was csUblishlng some pretty impressive , statisics. , He was aU<onference on offense1 as a junior and all-conference on defense as a senior. He was a three- year letterman;: -In wresUing,hc was Forbush’s ■ heavyweight aiufreachcd the 2-A ' champlohshlp before losing. In trackjhe wonthe Northwest i Conference title In Uie discus and V 4 i M V & ^ ' ^ # ^ % r f g ! , Head Weight Man ^' Davie football coach Randalj: Ward likcd Uie idea of Davie Cou"nii ty getting a YMCA. He's glad he?s‘: going to be a part of it. >;v “The Y’s the best thing to come; to Davie, County," he said last; week. :5;; Ward was asked for input ontfij- weights for the weightroom. >;'. “We talked about the selcctidn: of weights and went over whgt: would be the best cquipment," ^a; said. "And it’s some of the best; equipment you’ll find.’’ '•'.■ For a youngster to use ttici weightroom, he has to be at leas| '. in the eighth grade. ;><: ‘Back Up!’ ' ||: Starmount was playing Bwf Surry in the Northwest 2-"A- baseball tournament in Dobson lay; week. SniHolthadjustcometotji; plate for his first at-bat. ";I; Immediately, the East SurnC- coaches began motioning thelC; players to move bact. :.";■ The East pitcher .was lhrowih^; all around the plate. "Nobody.; wants to throw him anything; good," said Starmount’s first basa ■ coach. :![•; f.*1 'Just then, a pitch crossed tife; plate and Holt did what was c v ; pected. He lined a single injd; rightficld. _ _.___- j ;-; Hblt has been hitting arouqj;i .350 all year and has also tumqd; into a good first bascman for t^c; Rams. He will be able to catch'ot; .^play.fitstfor ^ocksville's' L e g ^ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSBRF.CORD, TIIURSDAV, May 30, 1991-3B Price Cro<by continued from P. lB - His biggest undertaking began in l97l,whcn Bill !Saltcrfield lold him that lhc PGA Championship was !coming to Tanglcwood in thrcc years. His crew im mediately began changing the grcens and building 128 wnd lraps. Fiftccn-hour days wcrc commonplace. - One day, famous architect Robert TrentJoncs stood on hole number thrce and lold Satterfield, "This hole needs something. Can you build a lokc here?" . Satterfield said no, “but Voncc can." Jones lold Price, “If you build a lake, I'll make this hole (245-yard par 3) one of the most beautiful .golf holes in the world, I don't caro how you do it. Just do it." ; Price surveyed lhc situation and grabbed a can of .whitc spray paint. Hc made what he thought would be a pretty outline for the lake. His crew dug it out, fan o two-inch line from the Yadkin, and filled the liolc. ; "Whcn Joncs cameback," Pricesmilcs, ''hewas full of amazement. That hole made the front of the Winston-Salem phone book in 1974." •' Lee Trevino won the toumament and Price shook his head when the four days were over. :■ "Wc worked for thrcc years on that course, and jusl likc that it was over," hc said. “The players never said anything about the course. They just played and left." Moving To Bermuda Run ’: By 1976, Price had been coaxed across the river into Davie Counly. :"Of course, I'm prejudiced, but Bermuda Run is the prettiest course I’ve seen," hc said. “The peo ple here are very nice and they care about their golf course.” . In fact, Price tells ofhow owner Frank Schilagi used to ridc around the course with him in his truck every Salurday and Sunday morning, wanting to lcam about the upkeep of the course. “Now, he can identify the grass and he knows the diseases," Price said. “He cares about it." So does Price. Hc can drive slowly around all 27 holes, pointing out things that the ordinary eyc wouldn't even notice. "From Oct. 1 through April 1, there aren't any pro blems. But when the temperatures rise and the humidi- tycomes in, there’s a lot ofbrown patches called dollar spols. This is perfect weather for diseases. We also have 50,000 feet of pipes under the course so leaks are a big problem too." Preparing the course for the Crosby is a piece of cake after what he faced two years ago when a tor nado ripped through Davie County. "I'm accustomed to shock," Price said of the destruction he saw. “We just got to work.” There were 88 trees down, including many big oaks. People couldn’t even get out of the clubhouse. Price's truck was under water as he drove it around the course. “It was two weeks ofhard work," he said, "but we had the course open the next day." When people praise Price for his work, as they did after the tornado, he simply shrugs off the accolades. Hc figures he'sjust doing hisjob. He goes through the routine cvcry day, which can bc exhausting at times. “ I'm usually asleep 30 minutes aftcr I get home," hc said. Slccp comcs easy for the Clemmons resident, con sidering he is an early riser. He can bc found cvcry momlng at 4:30 a.m. at the Krlspy Krcme on Strat ford Road In Winston-Salem, cating doughnuts and drinking coffee with his buddies, also golf pros, . Hillcrcst's Richard Jones and Pincbrook's Steve Cutright arc always by his side, talking shop. “There's no problem getting up that early," he said. "I lovc my job." And perhaps for one of the few times in hls !ifc, Price bragged a little. “I've only missed one day of work In 40 years," hc said proudly. Still Going Strong Price has sccn his share of blg cvcnts at both Tanglcwood and Bermuda Run. Thcre have bccn NCAA tournaments and N.C. Opens. Hc watched Nancy Lopez play her first round of professional golf. There has been PGA qualifying. And now, of course, The Crosby. Price never gets caught up in the hoopla of nationaUy<overed eventa on his course. His crew has little ego, If any at all. "We don’t put any more emphasis on the Crosby than we woidd a member-gucst toumament," he said. • ‘We can’t have too much because the members want to play. The Crosby’s grcat but the members are equal. 1 ‘But they appreciate turning the course over to the Crosby for one weck because of the charity. Shoot, $1.5 million can do a heck of a lot of good." The Bermuda Run residents also appreciate Price, from golf superviscr Tim Collins all the way down to the duffer just learning the game. They hope he never leaves. * ‘I must have had 25 to 30 people tell mc, ‘As long and hard as you’ve worked, tf you retired, you’d die from having nothing to do. ’ And there’s a lot of truth to that," Price admitted. “It’s like when you put a horse out to pasture and hcjust stands there. I don’t want tojust stand around. I want to be outside. I absolutely lovc it." He and his wife Grace have bccn married 44 years so she’s accustomed to the odd hours. “ I’m sure she wishes her husband had a 9-to-5 job," hc chucklcd, “but she has seven grandchildren to keep her busy." Meanwhile, Price rides thc course. Hc may stop off at Billy Packer's house and talk while the CBS basketball analyst works in the yard. Or hc may check a broken water line. Or he may help fix a tractor. If thcrc is a headache on thc Bermuda Run course, he is the pain reliever. On a recent drive around the 27 holes, hc exchanged waves and comments with every golfer playing. Hc is as famous here as any celebrity that will play golf this weekend. You'll just have to look very hard to find him. continued from P. IB County Entcrprlse-Record In Mocksvll!e and thc Northbay,Tradlng Company In Clemmons, as wcll as scvcrai locations In Winston-Salem. Spectators will park at Tanglewood Park with bus service provided to Bermuda Run. Buses will run' continuously from 11 a.m. Thursday and from6:30 a.m. thc remaining days of thc toumament. Service -. fromTanglcwood Park will stopat4:30p.m. dally!!’ and from Bermuda Run at 7 p.m. dally. Thfa W ttk’s Schedule: Wednesday 7 p,m. The Crosby’s opening reception will be held at the Mercantile Plaza In downtown Winston- Salem. (Tickcts are re quircd for this event). , Thursday . 8:30 a.m. A keynote symposium will again open thc Crosby program with its emphasis on dealing with drug abuse in the workplace and in the com munity. Featured speakers include Alvah Chapman of the Miami Drag Coalition and Bill Oliver, presi dent of Passage Group of Atlanta and national con sultant for thc Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education (PRIDE). • : 12 p,m, Kathryn's Choice Golf Event will begin with a shotgun start. The purse will bc $20,000 with $10,000 going to Bob Hope's Charity and $10,000 going to the "Symposium Award Winner," for use In the fight against dmgs. Friday ; 7:30 a.m. Thc first round will begin at thc firs) and 10th tees. - 9 a.m. The Red Tec Challenge will be a special event for the women at Old Town Club. Players wlll be competing for $20,000 for the charity of thcir choice. 6 p.m, Thc Crosby Clambake will bc held at Grovcs Stadium in Winston-Salem. (Tickcts are required). ; Salurday 7:30 p.m. Second round play begins. : Sunday: 7:30 p.m. Final round begins. ; 5 p.m. The awards ceremony will be held on thq l8th green. Who’s Coming'To The Crosby Eduealton Gary MbIe Deer Stedman Graham Chancellor Paul Hardin Don Murray Grits Gresham Davld Naughton Scott Hamilton , Government RandyOwen Jim Hart President Gerald Ford Ron Perlman John Havlicek Gov. James G. Martin Mark Plnter Paul Homung Mousie Powell Bobby Hull Entertainment Gall Ramsey Ron Jaworskl Claude Akins Dale Robertson Darylc Lamonica Michael Ansara James B. Sikking “ Night Train" Lanc Max Bacr, Jr.Kathleen Sullivan Steve Largent Pat Boone B.J. Thomas John Mackovic Oleg Cassini Deborah Tranelll .Jim Nantz Waync Cornell ,i Bruce Weitz Billy Packer Harry Crosby JoeWi!iiams Wes Parker Kathryn Crosby Colleen Zcnk Harry Pezzullo Mary Crosby Efrem ZimbaHst Mlkc Quick Nathaniel Crosby Darryl Rogers Frcd dcCordova Sports Galc Saycrs Chad Everett Emle Banks Marty Schottcnhcimer Dennis Franz Rick Barry Dean Smith Vince Gill George Blanda Steve Spurrier Jennifer Green Earnest Byner Jan Stenerud Lewis G rim rd Austin Carr Joe Thcismann Bob Hope Bob Cousy Kelly Tripucka Dolores Hope Billy Cunningham Jim Valvano David Huddleston Rick Hurst Mitchell Laurance Chris Lemmon . ■ Johnny Mathis ,.,, Gany Mortis BillyJoeDuprec Rose Hder Bucky Waters Alcx Webster JuIlus Erving Boomer Esto$on " Steve Oarvey . :■-'•' '■ 2 ' - “ Boom Boom" Geofftion Roy Williams Frcd Williamson . Willie Wood SamWychc Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce and Membership Ace Hardware Advanced Ma^r Appl*nce , Advance Chiropractic Clinic American Homes ol Mocksvilto ArkMotel Dr. Kevln Armbrecht, D.D.S, The Art Conneetton Autumn Care ot Mockavilto Baker Furniture 8en FrankMn Store Bermuda Place Bermuda Properties Bermuda Quay Bec1ronics Bermuda Run Country Club Bermuda Village, Inc.Better Buslnese Bureau Bits ol Brass Bonanza Mobite Homes Donakl Bowlee, C.P.A. Bert Bradford, New York Ule Brady Printing Company Branch Banking * Trust Rufus Brock Burger Klng Browning-Ferris lndutiriee Cardinal Cotors By Mod!ln Carolina EE Homes Carolina TlreCartner's Service Center Carolina RefinishlngCaudeH Lumber Company CeHukr One 01 The Triad Central Carolina Bank, Codeemee Central CaroUna Bank, Mocksvilto Central TetophorteChristy Trucking Cteary Auto Satos Comfort Inn Town Ot Cooleemee Copier Consuftants Crescent Ehctric Membership Crown Drug Centor Crown Drug Company Crown Wood Products Evelyn DanM Davldson Community CoUege w m m * ^i*$*Mfoftflttifflft Davle Auto Body Oevk Auto Parts Davie Chiropractic County Ot Dav1e Davie County Hospital Davle County Schools Davie Famlty Medical Center Davle Famlty YMCA Davie Farm Bureau Oavi#Ftorisl Davie Discount Drug Davie County Enterprls*Record Davie Jewetofs DaviePrinting Davie 8urgical Aseociates Davie NfiNage DwiggtosMetalMasters Dyson Clark, Inc. Duke Power Company Dr. Joel Edwards, MD Eaton Farm Eaton's Funeral Home ErMronmental Waste Dispoeal Ervin Motor * Motik Home FarmCredttService Fire Extinguishment Eqi Rr*t Union Natkmal Bank Rrst Federal 8avlnga Bank F to tfM iM sr Food _ __ FoodUwJftP 8h w f %FosterJt * i Larry Foeter, Foster4auchDrugCompany FriendshipCabie FuHer We4ding 4 Fabricators FunderAmerica, Inc.Oantl Personnel Df. Aontid Q*rtl Randy Qardner, J * J Southeast J.P. Qrwn MNirtg Company Hati'e Und Surveyir>g Company Ha* 6 Vogter, Attorney's Al Law Happy House ktiniaturee Hardees Reetaurant J,B. Harrison Property Dr. Jerry Hauser, D.D.S. Evetyn Haynes, Uwis 4 Ctark Reattors Hendricks Fumfture Hendrix 4 Corriher Construction Hickory Hill Country Club Hom Oil Company Horn's Country Kitchen Howard Reattyflnsurance lngersolkRand Company Jefteo, Inc. Jockey lntemattonal Kentucky Fried Chteken Kimberly Clink, PA ;Bobby Knight Insurance Larew-Wood>tohnson, Inc. Lake Myers RV Resort Dr. Steve Laymon LeeCompany Wade Leonard, Jr., Attorney Al LawUfeetyteReatty Lowes Foods Al*n Martin, Jf., Crowder Reafty " rtin 4 Van Hoy, Attorney At Law m McDanM * Sons ;pWPniiilili Reetaurant '1 RMtaunnt Mocksvilta Apartments Town ot Mocksvitie Mocksvilie 8avinge 4 Loan MocksvMeSheUService B.C. Moore * Sone M-Tech 8enriCM Northwest Dairy Equipment Oek Haven Reel Home Palme<s^artee8tatk>nefs PharrWeWing8ervice Piedmont Legal Ateociatse PA Piedmont Naturai Oas PottaRee*y,lnc.-RoyPotts r Dr.OwyPrWvnaft,D.D.S. , : . --.. ■ Prolssefcnal 8e*vioee, 'OwNtyHetfngicoota0 ■;■ $*Qutek8wvtoTextUee !RavervArrowMMQLtd. RumpieAutoSatse R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Sanltatk>n Systems Sara Lee Knit Dist. Cntr. Sara Lee Knit • Prfntables C.A. Seaford 4 Sons Lumber Seaford Photography Secure Oata, Inc. Security Bank Sheek Tool Service, Inc. Sheffield Lumber & Pallet 801 Shell Service • Advance Shoaf Coal & Sand Shores Plumbing 6 Heating Sign Ute Service Sister'e Two Ftorlst Skats Restaurant Sky1lne Corporation SlipCrete Machinery Snipes 4 Srtipe* Southeastern Sewing Dr.JohnSpargo,MD Steete Feed * Seed ' Suneel Terrace Apartments • Oweetirs 4 Thinge ,’ Swicegood Investments Swfcegood WaM Associates T 4 L Trucking Company TatumFarms Thousand Trati* .TrtCountyMentalHeahh Trim incorporated Turkeyfoot Country Market Tutterow Surveying TWn Cedars Gotf Club TwkiLakssAviation W.D.8.L. Radk> VaHeyDayCare VUtoQe Trophy Center MaterUs -Vutean WaM4art Store Wsetem Auto 4 Alr, Inc. ■ WtnfleU Food Systems Woodman Ot The World YadkinVaUey Economic Dist. Yadkln Valtoy Teiephone Memb. These Members Support Yeur County. Please Support Your Chamber Members. "4B^DAVni COUNTV ENTERPRISR RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 Stunned continued from P. lB ordcr, thcn workcda walk on a 3-2 count to glvc Huss a 4-3 lcad and Rcncgarwasgonc. Jason Hornc rcplaccd him and !'lcadoff battcr Travis Gillcspie ‘-'grcctcd him with a two run single STor a 6*3 margin. •» "Wc told thc boys the whole *.gamc if we could kccp it close, we |hada chance,’1 Radford said. “The vgamc's never over until the last lout.” ;.-. Davie's 2-34 hitterscame up in *ihc bottom of thc seventh but Nail, • Allan Chapman and Randy Brewer | wcnt down in order. f- “Thc bottom of thcir lincup hurt us,” sald Hunt of Costner and Shummakcr. **Ourscouting report told us we didn’t have to worry about them." Davk Takes Lead Until thc seventh, Davie had complctc control of thc game. Despite the fact Huss consistently put runners on against Renegar, good defense kept the Huskies from scoring. , Inthcfourth,forinstancc,Huss put runners on first and third with no outs but scored only one run due to good defense. A perfect throw to home plate by rightficlder Brent Wall kcpt a runner at third and later, Nail's leaping grab of a liner 'Cndcd the inning. (1 Davie scored all three of its runs lin thc bottom of the second, f* .Brewcr walked and Gary Blalock J>looped a single to left. An crror ;on Jamey Reeves bunt attempt scorcd Brewer from second for a ll-0 lcad. * With one out, Bryan Johnson laid down a sacrifice bunt. Home, 'nmning for Blalock, scorcd on a ,wild pitch. Jay Hutchins then singl ed home Rccvcs for a 3-0 lead. But Ghorley, a burly lefthander, settled down, allowing only three hits thc rest of the way. He improv ed his record to 9-3. : “We knew they were a one- pitchcrteam," Huntsaid, "andwc ^f^*-*^fV ,r7> . * ^'"*7>^'jiti,W y-1^*> .-' V -j. -,-v „ '* ^ - ^ * J * T ^ _ '" ; .J i..y.*aVr '1 ' * i ^ * j* * fe<ftft (?; ^ ^ r v ^ r? ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 - > < f ; ;;:^v:":S ' f:,-ix v ® v # i;« 4 & y # F ^ N 'v .;f,V i:> : / ^ .,.^ L • > « V@ ^ ^ '" 'V ^ f * - ^ ^ y - x : , i - '- ^ ; v . - . v . . ; l P r c ' V ' : v v4. '.v .-,.'^ '- '1-';.*-.-',.' ! X-''.,v.;1, . :':i-' >.'' A ' , , : . — ' j W . ' • y f c ^ & ^ £ i2 ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ * ^ - ^ r ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ Tony Renegar finished hls senior season with eight wins In 11 decisions for the 16-5 Davie County baseball team. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt happened to gct that one pilcher. Hc kcpt us off-balanced throughout thc game.” Notes: • Huss fell to 25-0 Glcnn in thc sccond round, 5-1. • Huss dodgcd several bullcts. Chapnmn scnt two out of thc park but both wcrcjust foul. Nail's first two at-bats resulted in flics to deep center that were caught on thc war ning track. • The top two batten in Huss's lineup, Gillespie and Curtis Boyd, wcnt l-for-IO"withthrcestrikcouts. Thc last two batters in thc lincup, Costncr and Shummakcr, wcnt 3-for-6 with two walks. • Davie’s top three hitters wcnt l-for-12. • Hutchins, Brcwcr, Blalock, Rccvcs and Sloan all had one hit cach. • Thc othcr two CPC represen tatives, West Forsyth and Reynolds, both won thcir first round matchups and faced cach othcr in the second round. Wcsl bcat thc Demons, 9-5. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription Td the bavie Cduhty Enterprise-Record I:: : ' $ ! for $18 To: - Enterprise-Record , , ’ , P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, 'NC 27028 - ; :v . V - .- :- '; ,: - , . •.. , ■'., . ,, v ; : ' : - . ^ ^ , H ^ Davie County Baseball Stais DAVIE BASEBALL (Regular Season Record: lM , 13-1 lriCPC) Hltllng (atieastlOat-bets) Ptoyer AB Hlts Avg. Alex Nail 81 33 .407 Randy Brcwcr "59 \ , 23 .390 AllenChapman 64 22 ,.344 Brian Johnson 50 17. .340 Oary Blalock . 68 23 .338 Jay Hutchins 68 ‘. ‘ 19 . .279 Brenl Wall 55 15 .273 Jamey Rccves 68 18 .265 Jocy Sloan 22 " 5 / l227 Chad Corrcll 40 8 ,225 Patrick Murphy '■ 20 ■. ■.-. 4 .200 . Home Runs Reeves 3, Bialock2, Brcwcr2,Allcn Chap- man I, Hutchins 1. "i'- ** i".' ; : 'TOpikS1 ='' - ■ ■'■ ' 'V:'" - '- Chapman 2, Hutchlns 1, BUtock 1, Recves 1. DouMes ■'.':';. Reeves 5, Hutchins 5, Blalock3, Johnson 3, Chapman 3, Brewer 1, Wall 1, Correll 1, SIoan •1. RBIs Blalock 19, Rccves 17, Chapman l6,Brewcr 15, Nail 13, Hutchins 12,Johnson ll,W all 8, Corrcll 5,Slonn 4, Murphy 1, Prcsnclj l. ;x ■■• :i:.'vi-! ■, Rune Scored.-- n.-.- .v.:{: ':»:*; Chapman 27,Blatock 22, Nail 17, Hutchins 17, Brewer 17, Recves 13, Johnson 13, Wall II, Corrcll 8, Sloan 4, Murphy 3. , ■ WsH<s :••■ -; Brewer 21, Chapman 18, Hutchins 17'/' Johnson 14, BIakx* 10,Reevcs 8, Wall 6, Nail 4,, Correll 3, Murphy 3, S!6an 3, Pitts'!,” P re s n e lll., ... ',.,./ ''; Stokn Bascs : Chapman 9, Nail 6, Hutchins 4, Blalock 2 ,1 Reeves 1, Brewer l, Johnson 1, '■' Pttchlng Ptoyer lP Hite ER ERA Eric Presnell 47 33 12 1.79 Jaason Home 19W ■ 13, 7- 2.53 Tony Renegar 56% 50 22 2.71 Keith Koontz 4 6 2 3.i0. Darby Correll 13*4 9 4 4 M Brian Pitts 12% 15 8 4.42 Records Pitts 3-0, Correll H), Presnell 4-l, Hornc 2-1, Renegar 8-2. Strikeouts Renegar51, Presneil 35, Correll 12, Horhe, 8,Pilts6,K oontzl. Saves Home 2. Gallagher continued from P. lB was still too wct to drag. Wc hand-rakcd thc field." The game was schcdulcd to start at 7:30 p.m. Hunt finished in timc to fill out thc lincup card and take a lit!c inficld. Track coach Marty Hcmric drove to thc high school to gct his shoes. Hc dressed in thc dugout. “ It’s all part of thc job," Hunt said. "I rcally don"t want to usc any of that because it sounds like excuses." Hunt: ‘Don’t Forget’ Hunt's bccn around long enough to realize that most will rcmcmbcr this year’s tcam for its final game. His message: Don't. “Talking about one game is unfair," he said, “especially after lhe effort they put forth this ycar. Thcy did more than was predicted. “ There were 32 teams in the playoffs and only onc will rcmcmbcr how it cndcd. That’s thc tcam Uiat wins it. Thirty-one others will bc like us." Hunt said years froin now, hc hopcs his own playcra rcmcmbcrs thc message. “This was a tcam without superstars that should have a lot of all-confcrcncc players. And • they wcrc undisputed conference champions. There weren’t many people who thought that was '■ supposed to happen." Neither was the way DaVie ■ ended its season. Happlw Tl— ThesaasonmayhavaamM onasournotabutDavto'sbassbaHteamhadptontytbchM rabout In winning its fourth tltto In flve years. Alton Chepman was certelrty happy arterawln qver West Forsyth esrller this year. He celebrated by toaping Into teammate Qary Bktiock's arms. — Photo by Chrta MaeWa G E H L Gehl® Has The Best OfBoth... Fixed And Variable Simpto Destyn....Easy OpenHon 11 you'e kx*ing for exirw uy opwatkxi, the Gehl Mod*li 1310 and 1710 fixed chamber round batora can't be beat. No other betofi are as easy to operate. The pfckup (eeds material dlrectty Into the baling chamber, «o theu baton eestty handfe «1 crope and condltkm Incoming material genUy tumMes Inside the chamber, gradual^ tormlng the beto.ThecperatortimptykeepsaneyeonUw p<essure gauge; when It teaches the lactory recommended psl the bato to comptote. 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STOP BY DEMONSTRATtoN TOOAY. 2221 lnternatklnalDrlve (Hwy. 64 East) Statesville, NC INTDUUnONAL CflH (^W) 871-8061 " T T ^ ^ 7 TT FARTfc>UwMeMey 8AUES: Jknmy.Loggtaa PARTS Equlpme*N 6 * 8efvee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, I991-5B North Piedmont Conference Track Meet !Cuthrell Gets Help As North Boys Wln NPC Title s 5 ‘Whcn North Davic track star Hamilton Cuthrell jscratched four times In thc longjump and didn’t wln ;thc event for the first tlme tliis season, his teammates ;looked at each other and gu!fcd. ; , y/ould this bc a repeat of boys ;baskclball, where North 'defeated South Davic three 'times in the regular season on- fly to lose when it counted in the ;toumamcnt? •• Ii was something to consider. * "When Hamilton lost, it 'threw a cloud over the whole !team's concentration," said ‘coach George Newman. “The Newman Iother boys realized they needed to get it done Jthemselves.” ; • Behind Greg Eaton, Brent Cassidy, Justin Jenne and ;Richard Dunn, the Wildcats won the North Piedmont 'Conference title — just barely—over South, 106-102. -Chestnut Grove and Southeastern Stokes were third 'and fourth. \ . “II was a great meet for both schools," Newman !said. "I’m impressed with Coach (Jeff) Ennis’ team. jWe can't match them in the sprints but our long >distance people came through." ! t for Ennis, it was an instant replay of a week earlier !in'tiie final regular season meet, when South led un- :til the final four events. : "I think we were an even match," hcsaid. "North has a really good team but our boys showed a lot of guts." Ptaylng Catch-Up After the triple jump, South had taken a comfor table lead over North. Wilbert Lewis won the event (36-11 Vi), while Dujuan Jones was third and Jason Smith fifth. North didn't place and fell behind 32-22. Lewis and Aron Rlggs were 1-2 In the 110 hurdles. South also look the 800 relay (Ron Armstrong, Der rick Wilson, Mike Blin-Hendrie and Jones) and led 52-36. Lewis won the 165 hurdles (23:97), while Jones was second and Joe Ashbum fourth. With five events remaining, South led 7844. South wasn’t through. In what has developed into quite a duel, Clipper Garwood defeated Dan Callahan again in Ore 600 for an 86-72 lead. “ I was really impressed with Lewis," said Newman. “ And we know that CUpper likes io start fast. It’s just a matter of whether he can keep it up. He proved he could." Blg Comeback But Ennis had to watch North perform a repeat of the previous week, overtaking South in the final four events. Jenne and Larry Gilbreath were 1-2 in the 800 to pull North within 89-83. Cuthrell and Eaton were 1-2 in the 200, followed by Wilson and Armstrong. South still led 94-93 with two events remaining. . . .; The 3,200 saw Dunn win in 12:35.84 but only by a head as Ben Edwards fought him all thc way, just losing at the tape. North led 104-98 because Ranse Jones and Scott Tullerow were 34. "Edwards ran a great race,"sa!d Ennis. "The week before, he was beaten by all of those boys." i “ Edwards surprised me," Newman said. “ It was a heck of an effort." For South to tie In the final event (1,600 relay), It had to win (6 points) and hope North didn't place in the loplhree.Bul Chestnut Grove won the event, with South second and North third. “I'm still real proud of our whole team," Ennls said. . Cuthrell did win twoevents (100,200) but Newman poinled to the unheralded runners. ' ‘Tom WillUmson and Shannon Leazer In the 400, Scott Tutterow in the 165 hurdles, Mike Ferree in the 1,600, Jason Ferree and Greg Kokoski in the 600 — these are the boys that really helped us win. They came up with good performances when we needed every one of them.” While almost everyone was looking at the final four events, Newman pointed to the very first — the shot put as a deciding factor. Eaton, Kevin Caudle and Kevin Robertson were 1-2-3. “Caudle and Robertson helped us outscore them 13-1 in that event," Newman said. “That was the Cuthrell Rlggs Eaton real knockout punch." N otes: • Chestnut Grove scored 33 and Southeastern 18. ' * North finished undefeated. South lost three times, all close decisions to North. • North and South each won seven firsts. ’; • Finishing undefeated for South were Lewis In the 110 hurdles, Riggs in the 400, Blin-Hendrie in the discus and Garwood in the 600. Undefeated runners for North were Eaton in the shot, Cassidy in the mile, Jenne in the 800 and Dunn in the two-mile. • Blin-Hendrie won the discus with a throw of ' 119-5, 13 feet better than North's Jones. • Cassidy won the mile in 5:24.23. North Qirls Were Determined To Wln North Davie's girls track team won the North Piedmont Con ference championship last week, taking 10 of 17 firsts. But no one first was as important aim c H u n te rs 100-meter win if for no reason inspira- for her teammates. Her knee Newsome Hunter Cozart has been bodiering her and she had a bad cold too," said North coach Carol Cozart. “ She hadn't rcally worked out vcry much until last week." ; So what does Hunter do? She banded South Davie's Latisha Red- qrond her first loss of the season, winning in 13.3 toRcdmond's 13.4 •. “Jaime ran on all heart," said Sguth coach Sheila Tribble. "She deserved it." VSouth' did well in the sprints, Vvlnning seven events but the 4fstance runners for North were tpb much to handle. North won the nfeet with 132'h points, 30 more flan South. Chestnut Grove was flprd and Southeastern Stokes fourth. -■“Obviously, our distance ran gers helped keep us ahead," Cozart said, “but overall depth rieaUy carried us. We had two and 6tree people place in almost every event." North’s Ffcrsts t3t took North only two events to 6egin pulling away from the field. After Rosa Bush beat Tracy Rob- 6tns in the shot put (30-8 to 27-3), Maria Newsome (90-6), Christina Cassidy and Shannon Umbergber Were 1-2-3 in the discus. North t&cady owned a 22-7 lead over the Jigers. '.'South bounced back in the long jqinp. won by Brooke Suiter 03-11). Beth Wall was second. ^North’s kad grew to.76-54 after Jennifer Hardister, Christy Bennett fijd Felicia Swan were 1-2-3 in the § * '• fta Even when South won an event, North had two or three scoring points behind her. When Davis won the 400 (1:06.81), she was followed by North's Audrey Morgan and Johnson. When Car rie Rencgar won thc 165 hurdles in 28:88, Lynna Hanes and Andrea Gentry were 2-3. Gentry fell in the 110 hurdles and didn’t place but Hanes was there to win the event over Rcnegar. "Where we lost the meet was in third place," Tribble said. “They had 12 thirds to our one." South won the 400 relay (Stephanie Ijames, Suiter, Angie Shanks and Redmond) and the 800 relay (Ijames, Shanks, Suiter and Carrie StecIe). Steele stepped in for Jaime Clement. Tracie Sechrest won the high jump at 4-8. “ She did super," Tribble said of her freshman. Despite the loss, Tribble said the season couldn't have gone any better. "This leam had a great attitude and they had fun," she sald. “ The tears I cried were tears ofjoy from being around them. “ And we’ll have girls back lUce Elizabeth Greene, Suiter, Wall, Price, Ijames and Shanks.” Cozart said it wasn’t the depth that won the championship for North. It was sheer determination. “In the last two years, we’ve done well during the season and then got nervous in the conference meet," she said. “We’d go in a lit- tle intimidated. This time, we were a lot more determined.” Notes: S P 5 5 n i ■•; . ■ ^if'''ti'3.t'V .k">>-'-V( fc.s;,i#.W u&& g8fi8 g8P * * p e c '■•"..". ••' '<lhfT**ki*p-t'ji, ■ '"*y.' ^ m f i 3 P 'j & m M > ^ M it ^ C “ 9 S # * S s ^-^■•' /,'& #l * S S w M B^ $ m M m & l W S $ S P W ^ i S ^ t s s ^ f t k ' * ' ° " i & f ^ $ & f p Z r *6- * t" v ^ ,i^ > * " * ,/Iw V<,'*t.<:-^,jg,-.iji NPC conference winners in the boys and girls mile were Brent Cassldy’and Jennifer Hardister, both from North Davie. • It was a two-team meet. Chestnut Grove had only 10V4 points and Southeastern three. • North was undefeated this year while South's three losses were aU. to North. • Setting school records for North were Jennifer Hardister in the mile, Stephanie Anderson in the 800, Melissa WooUidgc in d>e 600, AudreyMorganinUe400andako the 400 relay team of Hunter, Crystal Bonds, Cara Hansen and Rosa Bush. • Christy Price of South set a school record in the 600 (1:53.97), breaking Stieey Tribble’s mark. • Gentry bounced t*ck from her fall to wm the 3,200 meters, an event she was undefeated in. Photo* By Mlke Bwmhwdt end RonntoOtfaghmr *tidNti*WJw*s m $ ® s6 S* s m s *'3-Xi^" Nofth Dtvi*'( H*mlton CuthreM sprinti pest the competition ln the 200-meter dash. I ge^th'e Bfooke 8ulter (toft) tekes the:beton 'from teamm*te ;; ■ afaphwto.lJwnee, ■■ ' ■".;:.’■.,: ,.;, : ;\v ':f .:^frytyV>>'^<> *.-,;m:.t>v/--r. '■'/>»^.>;--.-^>;>.t«^^^':>\^V,^t;.<^*iivi«<,^.^jHr«^';iv 8ouMt>'PwrieWlleon crome ttwfintah llMtione. ; x>::. .,,;£ i |1 b North'*J^meHuntw(left)nlpe 8pumDevle'*L*U^wR^jmondln the100-m*terdaah.:i § ~>i <i. i'6P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 Legion Season Starts With A Bang Wti2ai6HkB^^L^tiA<Ai 8 S $ 5 'i W * & m , ^ S ' 5 $ ^ 5 < R i ^ ^ f e & s 5 i i 'i & 0 i z w ^ -T?,-" % > ^ > * j6i f 8 <is.-v'.'='.v<;>-v:; ,.'^v-**fi■•;'• , o * ^ 5 ’>,iV % *«tft ^ A •• • ..-•£* ^8 K *t>"$jr<r^ fW -r’ .-TflWWi& w * w 4 tfS & a J Davle County sophomore Bryan Johnson had two hlts In hls first Mocksvllle Leglon game.Eric Presnell won hls first game for the,Leglon by pitching Post 174 past S!ler City, 12-7. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Mocksville Legion Wins Slugfest, Pitching Duel MocksviUe's Legion Post 174 baseball team has already proven in just two games that it can win either the slugfests or the pitching duels. Behind Jason Graham’s tfiree ' RBIs, Post 174 opened its season at Rich Park Saturday .night,defeatingSUerCity, 12-7, : before winning on the roaU at :Hickory Sunday, 2-1. ;: “ Siler City is a quality ;!baUclub," said coach Da!e Ijames. “ It had better pitching :jthan Hickory. But against :- :Hickory, we just hit the ball _ . !lrightatpeople." Gnlham ■ • With West Forsyth still in the high school playoffs, ! -Ijames played as many players as possible and still \ {bad the cohesiveness to win. >! “We looked pretty good," he said. “Our hitting • ‘needs to Unprove bul our pitchers did toe job." ;lBeMingSUerClly \ •• Ijames said his team probably wouldn’t match last year’s total of 80 homers. So his tcam wcnt out in the opener at Rich Park Saturday night and hit two in the same inning against Siler City. Mocksville led only 3-2 when it exploded for seven in the fifth. Matt Fife hit a solo shot, a popup that just made it over the fence. One out later, Gary Blalock drilled one out on a line. Stu Holl had a double and Jason Graham socked an RBI single. Pitcher Eric Presncl! then had a two-run doubie off the outfield wall that almost went out. A two-rnn error finished the scoring. Holt, who batted almost .400 for Starmount, led the way with two hits and also p!aycd first for Ijames. He was a catcher last year. “Stu gave us a good, solidjob at first," Iiamcs said. “ He's hitting it well, but we expected that." Presnell, who hadn’t pitched in two weeks, took the mound for Mocksville and lasted 5% innings before giving way to Chad Shore. The two gave up 10 hits. “PresneU was a iitt!e nervous since il was his first Legion game," said Ijames. “ Shore did a goodjob in relief." Matching Holt with two hits wcre Fife, Dennis Brinson and Bryan Johnson. Beating Hkkory The first Legion run against Hickory was scored by Allan Chapman in the third. He reacheil on a fielder’s choice, stole second and came around on Dennis Brinson’s two-out single. The score was 1-1 when Mocksville scored the win ning run in the seventh. Stu Holt walked and Forbush’s James Tatum ran for him. After stealing second and moving to third on a wild pitch. After Jason Scott struck out, Randy Brewer got the first Legion RBI of his cateer, groun ding to third, scoring Tatum. Jason Graham got in trouble in the bottom of the sevemh, loading the bases with two outs. Chad Greene came on and forced a grounder to second1 to end the inning. Graham finished with the win, striking out six and giving up only four hi!s. “Jason has really improved," said Ijames. “ He’s used to Legion now and it shows. He's confident out there." Greene pitched to only one batter and Tony Renegar threw the eighth and ninth innings. After giving up a single to the first batter, Rencgar retired the next six. “It’s good to win a one-run game this early," Ijames said. “It will help on down Uie road." . Notes: • Renegar got the save against Hickory and Shore had a save against Siler City. • Mocksville had only four hits against Hickory: one each by Chapman, Brinson, Greene and Graham. • Against Siler City, Graham had three RBIs on only one hit. He knocked in two runs on two groundouts. • Pitching and batting numbers werc the same. The team batting average after two games was only .250. The ERA was 2.50. • After two games, Graham led the hitters with .400, while Brinson, Holt, Johnson and Presnell are at .333. Craddock Has Better Things To Do ; TheMocksviUeLegionbasebaH ! tcam worked long and hard to get 1 the best teams possible for its June [22-23 invita-| ! tio n al i tournament. I, With lMocksviUe, ! Gainesville, ‘ Ga., DanviUe, ; V i. and Mar- ;itiniville, Va. ; participating, ; there will be ^ _ JJ. . I. • pknty of ta)ent. Craddock : It’i too bad assistant coach ■ Bradley Craddock wiU miss it — . but head eo*h Dale ljames doesn't tp u n d a b it)i; i;-CnddockwiUbegettingmarried -)une22 . : l;_ .Eariy Stiurt ; MocksviUe wiU pUy the first game of the toumaroenl at 10:30 a.m. June22 against Danville. Games at 1:30, 5 and 8:30 wUt ; follow. . ■■! On Sunday, June 23,games begin at 12:30,3 and 5:30. It wiU bearoundrobinaflairandthe5:30 championship game wUI be bet ween the lwo teams with thc best , records. If there is a tie, run dif- ' ference wUI decide thc participants. ;. Ijames sald he Is thinking of , making aU games seven innings un- ; til the ftoaU, which would be tine. ;[ There will be plenty of in- dividual talent, according to Jjames. Legion Notes “ Danville's got a kid named Silver who wiU probably be drafted inthefirstround,"hesaid. "Lou WhitakerYson pkys for Mar tinsville. And GainesviUe is always tough." After Two Games... MocksviUe had mixed reviews from its coach after two games, despite a 24) record. The team batting average is on ly .2S0,buttheERAisunder3.00. “Nobody's hitting yet," Ijames said. “But we've made some good pitches when we needed Uxm. Our pitching is not overpowering but wehaveal<*ofarmsandtheyneed to get a lol of work early. If we can get six or seven good Innings out of the starters, we feelwe have, quality reUevers. But we won't nave a rotation until the West For syth playeni get back." Ijames cut the team Tuesday night, saying il was the worst part ofthejob. "W e've got too many in- fielders,"hesaid. “Wcwantout- fielders and pitching." fanprtMke Youngsters Someoftheyoungsurswhoptoy until all of the oMer boyi return from the high school pUyoffi have been impressive. Impressive enough, in fact, to possibly stick witii the team — Bryan Johnson an4Tyrone Martin to name two. • ‘We’ve liked Johnson since thc first time we saw him," Ijames said of the Davie County sophomore. Martin, only a freshman at North Davie, didn’t play baseball this spring due to grades. But he’s look ed good in two games. “Tyrone’s doing a real good job," Ijames said. “He’s really go ing to help us. We’re expecting a lot out ofhlm ." Hott At UNC Holt said last week that he would be ptaying college football—at thc University of North Carolina in Chapel HUI. < ‘‘I’m going to be their long snap per," he saM. “It’s set. I’m on the team." Holt was an all<onference lineman for his father, B,W., at Starmount ■ and played In two straight 2-A semifinal games. He received anacademicscholarship to UNC. TMa Week’s Scheduk Mocksville faces lls first Southern Division foe Wednesday night at StatUy County, ft will be the tiilrd straight away game for Post 174. "Jt’s good for thc young kids to play on tite road and see what It’s all about," Ijames said. "When they join the team firil-time, they'll have the experience of playing Leglon baseball on thc road," . On Saturday,the team Is home to Lcxington in a non-league game. On Monday, Mocksville goes to Lexington for a league game. On Tuesday, it goes to Kemersville. Concord comes to Rich Park Wednesday. Stats MocksviUe-Davie is led at the ■ plate after two games by Patrick Gray, who has one hit in one at- bat for a 1.000 batting average. . Jason Graham is hitting .400, and Dennis Brinson, Stu Holt, Bqwn Johnson, and Eric Presnell are aU swinging at a .333 clip. ■ Ontheoppositeendofthespec-; uum, several players are off to poorsiarts.GatyButockandAUm' Chapman are each hitting .167, .; whUe Chad Greene Is at .143.' BUlock and Matt Fife have tite Legion’s only two homerana, and Holt and'Ptesnell have tite only doubles. There have been no triples. ' • i Chapman leads thc tcam in runsi scored with three, Brinson leadi in hits widi three, and Graham leads in RBI’s with three. James Tatum, has slo)en M o of Mocksville's six basessofartoteadinthatcategory. Graham also leads all pitchers with a 0.00 BRA in 6% innings. Tony Rehegar and Greehe likewise haveperfedERAsbfO.OO. Oraham leads the team in strikeouts with six, Opponents are. batling' .182 off him, .143 off. Rcncgar,and ,217 offPresnell. Follow The Legion Here Dr.PariCudd Still In Pain? If you have not responded to conventional care or need a drug- free attemative, we may be able to help. Qlve us a call.... 634-2512 Davle Cfclropractic Cllnlc 801 WHkwbero StrM t ^ i W = r v f •-# ^ \. ;■, V .w , '1 - j % * 4 v y ^ ■ C O R N E R S T O N E C H U R C H < g H & . Hwy.e*Wo<Wockav<to * < f l r e p n u n ti “BlbieProphecy &CurrentEvents" Thegueetspeakerie Evangellst,Teacher, and'' Author,Rev. D.L. Parker. Hehas spent many,years .;■. traveNngtheU.S. and abroad and has much to share about prophette events. Come and bring your bihle. andnotepad. v , ', . '^ , .1: -.:■ - Sunday, June2 • "' ?',': 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991-1G Advance Youth Facing Second Open Heart Surgery By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record ADVANCE — Pcoplc from Ad vance lo Greensboro havc a stake in Randy Burton's heart. 1 • Burton, 12, has no insurance and • needs open heart surgery. Anywhere there havc bccn jars, and benefit » sings, and skatc nights, folks havc \ rallied to hctp him. His mother said * he's distributed from hcre to Grccnsboro. Frcckle-faccd and all arms and lcgs, Burton nmazcd doctors whcn, at 10 wccks old, hc madc it through his first open hcart surgery. Hc was bom with anomalous pulmonary vcnous*drainagc, which means that all the vcins from his lungs camc back to the wrong part of his heart. The condition is uncommon and life threatening. Thc surgery repaired the abnormal vein drainage inside of the heart* but one of thc vcins from his lungs drain ed into a separate ptace outsidc of the heart. It is for that reason that Randy is facing thc sccond opcn hcart surgery of and for his lifc. Donna Burton, his mother, said she just wishes it was ovcr. The surgery is scheduled forJune 24 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and will probably takc about five hours. After that, Randy will bc in thc Intensive Care Unit. Donna said cardiology surgery starts at $20,000, not including thc hospital stay. That wouldn’t bc a pro blem for most pcoplc, but bccausc of Randy's condition, he is uninsurablc, Donna said. They can’t cvcn get den tal insurance for him. After talking with people at the hospital, they have decided to apply -for Medicare after thc surgery. That •and donations arc their only hope. Although thc stress of worrying ■about moncy and the surgery has taken its toll on thc Burton family, Randy Burton and hls mother, Donna, talk about youth's upcoming heart surgery.Shady Grove sixth grader Randy Burton has received support from across the Piedmont. — Photos by Jam es Barringer Donna smiles and says, “He’s worth it.” Students at Shady Grovc Elemen tary, where Randy is in sixth grade and Donna works in thc cafeteria and driving a bus, havc contributed to thc operation. A wishing well with a sign that says, “Make A Wish For Randy Bur ton" has brought in donations, and a skatc night for thc students also helped the causc. Donna said teachers have remark ed that she sccms to be handling it well. “I don't want anybody to scc mc cry. I gct in the shower and cry where nobody can hear mc,"shc said. Although Randy sccms shy and calm about thc operation, Donna said her son is short-fused, cries sometimes, and is scared. Randy hopes thc operation will make it possible for him to participatc in some of thc sports from which he's bccn rcstrictcd. Hc plays basketball and baseball, but isn’t able to play football and wrcstlc. Hc also likcs to fish and plans to spend his summer in a lounge chair at thc lake fishing. Donna doesn't know if she’ll con tinue to work through thc summer. Shc recently told thc guidance counselor shc thought shc was “go ing bonkcrs," because shc has bccn reading obituaries, checking ages. ‘‘I think my subconscious isjust prepar ing me." A fricnd who has a child with a hcart condition askcd Donna if shc sometimes wishes it hadn’t bccn Ran* dy, that it had bccn some other child. “ I said, ‘No.* I wouldn't wish this on anybody. I wouldn't wish this on my worst cncmy." Although Donna considers her hus band, Randy, to bc thc “ rock of Gibraltar,” shc said hc has bccn wor* ricd, but quiet, about thc operation. Bccausc hc works out of town dur ing the week, Donna said she relics on thc principal, Larry Bridgewater, thc assistant principal, Mary Sine, and others when shc nccds to talk. Shc didn't takc thc job at Shady Grovc to bc around Randy, shc said, but it helps. Hc told her that hc doesn't want her to “ follow him” to North Davie next year, though. “Randy looks like a normal kid. It’s just on thc insidc where thcrc’s a problem,” Donna said. \ - ‘ ‘I remember when hc was at Bap-', tist thc ilrst timc. You're supposed to'. sign a book in thc nursery when you go in, but we didn’t sign the book bccausc there wcfcn't enough pages. “This is hard, but it's there, and it's got to bc done.” \ :..„ X Anderson-Souffrant Couple Married At Mocksville Church Canavaciol-Gallagher ;| Couple To Marry " Mr. and Mrs. Richard Canavaciol of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Canavaciol, to Ronnie Gallagher of Coolecmee. _ The bride*lect is a 1982 graduate ofIsiip High School, Islip, N.Y., and al986 graduate of Catawba College. Shc is employed by Rowan County Schools at China Grove Middle School. Her fiancc is a graduate of North Davidson High School and attended Davidson County Community College and Wakc Forest University. He ls' sports editor of the Davie County Enterprise Record, Miss Sheila Michclc Andcrson and Dcan Robert Souffrant wcre united in marriage Saturday, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. at Blaisc Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Thc Rcv. Glcnn Sellers performed thc double-ring ccrcmony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Andcrson of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and Appalachian State University with a bachelor’s degree in business educa tion. She is employed by Duke Powcr Company in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Souffrant of6009 Corkstone Drive, Charlotte. Hc is a graduate of Klein Forest High School and Appalachian State University with a bachclor’s degree in finance. He is employed by United States Fidelity and Guaranty Insurancc Company in Charlotte. The bride, givcn in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a satin, off-whitc gown with scattered Alencon lace appliques and cutKMits that highlighted thc skirt and cathedral train. The bodice featured a V*neckIine and an open V-back. Gibson sleeves were accented with hanging pearls. The bride wore a veil of illusion attached to a crown of pearls and sequins. The bridc carried a cascade bou quet of black and ivory roscs ac cented with gold lame' ribbon and pearls. Thc bouquet was made by thc bride's mother. Miss Theresa Anderson of WinstorrSalciii Scivcdus nwiu uf honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar tha Scarcy ofCharlottc, Mrs. Angda Lankford ofMocksvillc, Miss Andy Drum of Statesville, and Miss Christie Harrison of Elkin. Kip Parham served as bcst man. Ushers were Brad Souffrant of Charlotte, Scott Souffrant of Charlotte, Todd Ccol of Charlotte, and Jcff Atwell of Kannapolis. Music was provided by organist Mike Hendrix of Mocksvillc and soloists John and Regina Chandler of Coolcemce. Gayla Hollar of Mocksville was clarinct soloist. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Diane Andcrson, cousin of the bride. Attending the gucst register was Gilly Dougtos of Charlotte. Presenting thc wedding bulletins was Mrs. Annette Atwcll of Kannapolis. Receptkra Immediately following thc ccrcmony, a rcccption hosted by thc bride's parents was held in thc church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving wcre Miss Jac queline Allen of Coolecmee and Mrs. Donna Bean Lanning ofMocksvillc. Lisa Tumcr of Mocksville carried the ricc basket. Providing music was pianist Mike Hendrix of Mocksville. After a honeymoon cruise to the. Bahamas, the couple will reside in their new home in Charlotte. . Rehearsal Dinner Thc bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Saturday, May 18, * ul Iuclwilu Olympiu"'Club -in Charlotte. Music was provided by Bobby Thompson of Charlotte. _ ^ .:T * :m w m* V:i( ‘ k 't i i . , t s i W & < ¥'.V,iik't.'.-.umH -iiu)r' 5 v 8 8;v£?5v$. Mrs. Dean Robert Souffrant ... was Sheila Mtoheto Anderson Bridesmaid's Luncheon A luncheon was hosted by the bridc's aunts, Patty Bradshaw and Bctty Gardner. The luncheon was held on Saturday, May 25, at Holi day Inn in Statesville. Showers • On M arch23,the bridc was honored with a miscellaneous showcr at the home of Peggy Wallacc. Hosting the shower was Peggy Wallacc, Angela Lankford, and tiazci Uarwood. • On April 6, thc bridc was honored with a pantry showcr at the home of Martha Scarcy in CharIonc< Hosting the shower was Martha Scar-; cy and Becky Searcy. • On April 14, the bride was given a lingerie showcr by her sistcr,; Theresa Anderson. h*On April 28, the bridc was given a miscellaneous showcr by Blaise Baptist Church at Blaise Bap tist Church. • On May 5, thc bridc and groom were given a couples handyman.k .. .. .. i- r k .. i .H . . i -M aliiiiM . -Miunvi m • viutiiviiv u» *««>••..» Olympic Club by friends of the groom's parents. ............ Harmony Alumni, Friends Association Has 75th Anniversary Meeting *Jhc Harmony Alumni and Friends Association met at thc Harmony Elementary School on May 11 with oyer.200 in attendance. 'p o n n ie Haynes, president, welcomed everyone back to Har mony School for the celebration of the 75th anniversary. , ,. Tfre flcv. NormanJoyner, a 1939 graduate, had the invocation before the sitdown meal. John Ray Campbell from the Class of l954 and now the Harmony town mkyor welcomcd everyone back to Harmony and told of some tif the things being done within thqtown. He also recognized a numbcr ojk •dignitaries present." 1 ' ;’ Jerry Campbell, vice president, hcld a memorial service for all deceased gradurt« since iflp^hrct meeting followcdjSy a moment of silence and prayer, .v;>; *... The Rey.Hcrman N&holstin from the Cktssof 1933, a retired ^ethodUt minister, was guest speaker. He gavc a brief history of .the* Hanpohy 7 T School: The^J^dol.started as Har mony Acadfitej6id' kcpi enIarging over thc y%s. b<t$'thp4Nti school to have',1 l>grade$*. p jm first graduating c1ass w atiy«9i6. He ended hlstalkbysa^fi|Uiai*cach o f' us is indebted to thc'tr^hJng gotten ■ atHarmony School aifwcU asaUthe. rofflkries ofcour e*rly schooUnxxf years. . / ' Thcmlnutcsofthc last meeting Wcre rcad by secretiu^, Flora Gaither 1992 meeting: president, Jerry and, Frances Heath CampbeU; vice presi-: dent, Otis Snow; secretary, Joyce" Jordan, and approved. Thc secretary MullisTrivcttq; and trcasurer, Flora; had rollcaU and'thc Classof 1966 GaithcrJordan. .,’. /:.j had the most in attendance! and . ■; ''t.'[i recclved the,schobl baniwr.J i V: ,. ,|, Theoldcst graduate.in attcndanccl : The nom inating^bkm ittce was Susie Stimpson Brown from thel prescntcdaslatc\of.omcc»for lhc_Clitipofl925 „ ', ,.^ ^ w ',* '; T ;, IC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE HECORD^ TOUMDAV. Miy 30i' lW l Janice Mcisner The Southem Cook Crosby Cooks Offer A Variety Bing Croaby Is fondly remembered for his “Road" movies co- <starring his good friend Bob Hope. Many of Bing's old friends and l'many younger >dmlrers he never met are “on thc road" to The Crosby. > - This Is the 50th anniversary of The Crosby golf ."tournament and the sixth year North Carolina has ^had the privilege to host this muIthnUllon doUar -'chariUble event. “We are excited about the 50th 'anrilversary," said Les Riley, general chairman. ;VYet, we think each year ofThe Crosby Is special. We want to continue the tournament as Bing :^orlginaUy designed It — as a gathering of friends "•who love golf and want to help othen.” ; Kathryn Crosby said, “I think if Bing could see ‘what The Crosby has become, he would be tlcti- !ed." x,.TheCrosby Is a welcomed event for many. The 9dr seems charged with excitement beginning the ‘ first of May as the Crosby cars begin to move ,arounddKarea. ReskkntsofBcnnudaRunaddthe •finishing touches to their lawns. Thc golf course looks as though the greens keeper and hls staff have been using manicure scissors instead of tractors. ______________ Thc ladles at Bermuda Run are busy preparing their Jiomes for guests. Many trips are made to the grocery store for all the Ingredients for those special "Crosby dishes". Delectable aromas drift from kitchen windows as preparations are made for all the special treats that The Crosby brings. 1 Kathryn Crosby was Mnd enough to share this recipe with us. This "would be a delicious temptation to serve your guests during the tour nament or any special occasion. Thank you, Mrs. Crosby, for sharing this with our readera. Sptoach Balls 2 (10 oz.) pkgs. frozen spinach, 2 c. herb dressing cooked and drained 2 large onions, chopped 5 eggs, beaten X c. melted butter M c. parmesan cheese 11. black pepper 1 <A t. thyme Mix and chill 2 hours. Roll into balls the size of a walnut. Bake on baking sheet 350 degrees for 20-30 rnin. Yield: 70. • Chef John Folse is a friend of Mrs. Crosby and her family. Mr. Folse is the chef/owner of Lafitte's Landing restaurant in Donaldson- , ville, La., and the White Oak Plantation catering service in Baton Rouge. I wrote to hun in DonaldsonvilIe and he graciously shared some of his recipes. The recipe I have chosen for the column this week is one 1 think would be a tempting choice to prepare for guests during the Crosby Tournament. Barbecued Shrimp fltorbecued shrimp originated at Manale's Restaurant in New Orleans. Long lines would form down Napoleon Avenue with customers waiting for the next table. Difficult for the novice to master, eating barbecued shrimp is an experience.) 3 lbs. 21-25 count headK>n shrimp 4 T. cracked Mack pepper 1 c. melted butter 4 T. Worcestershire M c. olive oil sauce 4 T. diced garlic 2 T. dried basil 1 T. Louisiana Gold Pepper Sauce 1 T. dried thyme It Is important to realue that the headK>n shrimp Is best used when barbecucing. In Cajun country, it is a must to suck the heads of the butter-garlic flavored cooked shrimp. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. In a heavy bottom saute pan, heat butter and olive oil over medium high heat. Combine all remaining ingredients and blend well into butter mix ture. Cook one to two minutes. Place head-on shrimp in a large bak ing pan with a one-inch lip. Pour melted butter mixture on top of shrimp, coating as evenly as possible. Place shrimp on center rack of oven and cook 3-5 minutes or until shrlmp are pink and curly . Tum shrimp one time, baste well and allow to cook 3-5 additional minutes. Remove from oven and serve in soup bowb with the seasoned but ter mixture. Hot French bread should accompany this dish. • At the totest count, we are expecting six houseguesu. 1 have pUrm- «1 my menus to insure this. The foUowing recipe can be nude ahead, frozen, and cooked Uter. This recipe was named because of the number of times it was brought to church suppers in Little Rock. Emmaauel Spe*hetti 2 onlons, chopped 1 pkg. spaghetti nux 2 green peppers, chopped 16 ozs. ketchup 2-3 celery stalks, chopped 2 sm. cans tomato sauce 2 lbs. ground chuck vermiciUI spaghetti 1 pkg. chMI seasoning mlx hoop cheese 1 stick margarine 1 can tomatoes (opt.) ■ Saute onioro, peppers, and cekry in margarine. Remove and set aside - in Urge cook pot. Cook ground chuck until me* loses iu color. Add .,chUi and spaghetti mixes, bicndmg weU. Add ketchup and tomato sauce. I do not use thc wholc tomatoes because my children do not like them. Simmer 30 minutes over medlum-k>w heat. Cook vcrmkeUi spaghetti whUe sauce U simmering. Drain and reserve. fnaUrgegreascdPyrexbakmgdishUycrspaghcai, sauce, spaghetti, andsauce. (If you plan to freeze this, itop at this point and add cheese after it thaws and before it is pUccd in the oven.) Top wlth cheese. I use a Urge amount of cheese to compktely cover the mixture. Bake : in 350 degree oven until it U bubbly. Servea: 8-10 generously. \ • My neighbor, Nancy Weir, usea this recipe as a delicious tennis '; luncheoo dtih. She says it could also be used as an appetizer during ;TheCroaby. ; T u i Swisa ; 1 c. shredded Swha cheese 1 T. chopped chlves 1 c. flaked tuna (waterpecked) M c. mayonnaise <A c. chopped, toasted, salted salt ft pepper, to taste •ij, pecans lettuce leaves t r MixaUingredientsandchUlforseveralhours. Serveonkttucekaves ; with crackers. >. • UneapetiedguestathatdropoverafteradayofcetebrHywatcNng : makes the Crosby a very festive occastod. Don't be caught wUhout ' some quick and easy appetizer recipes. '.■'■;'!’. '1'. Poppy Cheeae Sticks t Dip strips of bread to melted butter, Parmesan cheese and poppy 5 seed. Bake until gokbn brown. {•■• Be*ua Ckitta Ume Jetio P uck ; 1 (3 oz.) pkg. lUne fcUo 1 lge.can ptoeappk juice > 1 c. boiUng water 'h small bottie ataxmd > 1 can frozen lemonade extract ? 2 c. sugar Optional: Vodka to taste h> ' Mix jello with boiling water. Add remairdng btgredknts. Pour into - gallon jug, add vodka (If desired), finish filling with water and pUce ; ln freezer. Place in refrigerator 30 minutes to 1 hour before serving 4 and serve when it becomes slushy. Thia keepa well.1 Serves 20. 1 Mrs. James Earl Hyde ... was Llsa Dawn Klger Salmons Couple Celebrates 25th Bobby and Mary Lou Salmons of Advance wcre honored on thcir 25th wedding anniversary with a barbecue at Tanglewood Park on May 25. Thc barbecue was hosted by Rhonda Sabnons, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Quillin. The couple arrived at thc barbecue in a horsc^rawn carriage. Approx imately 60 guests attended. Salmons is retired from AT&T and is working at Bermuda village. His wifc is the former Mary Lou Quillin of Mocksville. They havc two daughters, Rhonda Salmons and Karen Taylor, and onc honorary grand child, Sabrina Quillin. New Arrivals Kiger-Hyde Couple United In Marriage GOODWIN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kcvin Goodwin of Victoria Drive, Hillsborough, announce the birth of a son, Ryan Edward, on Sunday, May 26, at Durham County General Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19V4 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Good win, Mocksville, arc paternal grand parents and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel S. Crews ofDanville, Va., arc mater nal grandparents. WALKER Nathan and Lynette Walker of Mocksville announcc the birth of their daughter, Stephanie Leigh, on April 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparcnti are Gary and Sharon Keupcr of Wichita, Kan. Paternal grandparents are Carmen Walker and the late Sam Walker of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents arc Bert and Jessie Keuper of Skokie, 111.» and Clarence and Marie Kiefer of Carlton, Minn. Paternal great- grandparents are Tom and Sadie Rice of Mocksville. Paternal great-great-grandfather is J.N. Richardson Sr. of Advance. GREER Mr. and Mrs. Lany Greer of Ad vance announce the birthoftheir first child, a son, Adam Hamilton, on Saturday, May 25, at 10:27 p.m. at Davis Community Hospital of StatesviUe. He was 22 inches long and weigh ed 10 lbs. 4 ozs. His maternal grandparents arc Danny and Brenda Potts of Route 3, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Joe and Ethel Greer of Creston, Teon. Great-grandparents are Katt Potts of Route 3, MocksviUe and Mary W. Fowerof Greasy Comer, MocksviUe. THOMAS Bcth Robertson Draughn and Bryan Douglas Thomas announcc thc binh of thcir daughter, Alexandria Lccann Thomas, on April 11 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Thc baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20te inches in length. She has 2 brothers, Justin Draughn and Bobby Thomas. The family resides in Comatzcr. Mrs. Gayle Duffey of Tampa, Fla., and Doug Duffey of Winston- Salem arc the matcmal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shipman of MocksviUe arc the paternal grandparents. CLINE Dr. and Mrs. John Francis Cline of Westfield, N.J., announce the birth of their second child, a son, Devin William Cline on May 9 at Overlook Hospital in Summit, N.J. Devin*s brotiier is Brendan Mat thew Cline. Mrs. Cline is the former Eugenia “Jenny” Lynn Smith. Devin William weighed 8 lbs., 15 ozs. and was 20 * inches in length. Matcmal grandparents are Sylvia Stroud Smith of Somerville, Mass., and Lt. Col. Jerry Julian Smith, (USAF Ret.) and Joan Fortner Smith of Seattle, Wash. Maternal great- grandpvents arc BeuWi York Stroud and tiie Ute Wade Burdette Stroud of Route I, Harmony, and the late George Carr Smith and the late Rosa Johnson Smith of Route 4, StiUesvUle. Paternal grandparents are Francis Matthew Oine and Betty Rose Velot- ta Cline ofBellevue, Wash. Paternal great-grandparents are Mary Alice StaUings Velotta and the late NicoUs Velotta of.Owensboro, Ky., and Doris Leblanc Cline and the late Francis Maurice Cline of Tacoma, Wash. Lisa Dawn Kigcr and Jamcs Earl Hydc wcrc united in marriage Satur day, May 25, at 1 p.m. at Gospcl Baptist Church. Officiating at thc double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Kenneth Hyde, the groom’s father. Thc bridc, cscortcd by hcr father and givcn in marriage by her parents, worc a fulMcngth satin gown with a scoop nccklinc trimmcd with em broidered lacc and baby sccd pcarls with a V-back and short puffcd slccvcs trimmcd with roscttcs. Thc fitted basquc waist was trimmcd with embroidered lacc, baby sccd pcarls and scquins. The full skirt, cdgcd with matching lacc, was acccntcd witii a double fan bow at thc waisUine with a roscttc trim and chapcl-lcngth train. Hcr hcadpiecc was a contour wrcath of silk flowers with pcarl and crystal sprays with a doublc-foldcd puff and rolled cdgc fingertip vciI. Mrs. Tcrcsa Hurt of Mocksvillc, thc bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Mrs. Mclinda Gentle, sister of thc bride, Ms. Lyncttc Hurt, n$ecc of the bridc, Ms. Janice Wood, cousin of thc bride, all of Mocksvillc,and Mrs. Brenda Watts, sister of the groom, of Clcmmons. Mikc Hydc of Statesville, the groom’s brother, scrvcd as best man. Groomsmen wcrc Lcc Hydc, brother of thc groom of Charlotte; Michacl Watts, ncphew of thc groom of Clcm mons; Ricky Cook, cousin of thc groom ofWinston-Salcm; and Dale Barricycastle, cousin of thc bride of MocksviUe. Junior bridesmaids wcre Miss Dcnisc Gentle, niccc ofthe bride of Mocksville, and Miss Carla Hydc, nicce of the groom of Charlotte. Miss Miranda Bamcycastle served as flower girl and Christopher Bamcttc served as ring bearer. Acolytes were Jeff Bameycastlc and Adrian Gentle. Mrs. Sheila Tuttcrow dircctcd thc wedding. Frankic Casstcvens, pianist, and Johnny Cashwcll,soloist, prcScnlcd a program of wedding music. ;• Thc bride is thc daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John H. Kiger. of Mocksvillc. She is employed with Forsyth Memorial Hospital. *•.- The groom is thc son of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Hyde of Rqnda. Hc is employed with Bakcr Furniture. After a honeymoon in thc moun tains, the coupIc will make, thcir home in Mocksville. . .' Reception Immediately following ' thc ccrcmony, thc bride’s parents hosted a reception in thc church fellowship hall. Thc reception was catcrcd by Mrs. Bctty Laymon and Mrs.'Alicc Bamcttc. Thc wedding cakcwas made by Mrs. Sheila Tuttcrow. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, the rehearsal dinner was given by toe groom's parents, Mrs. Wanda Cook, Mrs. Polly Duggins, and Mr. and Mrs. LccHydc. , ‘, Social Events - ' ’ • A miscellaneous shower. was givcn in honor of Lisa Kigcr on April 14 at William R. Davie Fire Depart ment by hcr family. • On April 27, the bride jvas honored with a miscellaneous showcr given by thc groom's family at the rcsidcnce of Mrs. Brcnda Watts in Clcmmons. •O n May 3, the groom; was honored with a handy-man*s shovycr givcn by First Baptist Church ofRori* da at the church. - • On May 6, Ms. Kigcr,.was honored with another miscellaneous shower given by thc ladies club of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Bttt PAT’S mTERIORS •Vwticti Mtero Or Mlnl Hlnda •Hardwood Hoora And Parqtwt *Non4Mdd Rug P<da '•Cepet *Vlnyl •Weveriy WaUcoverlnga •Coordinated .. Lwnbnqulni k Dtaperiw_ _ . .._ „ Cephle Driv*, Ctommona766-9166 B*lnd DockaWe Reatsurint - Thursday, May 30-Sunday, June 2 1 • Wayne Mullls Travel • Speaks Window • Woodleal Lanes • Von Byerly ChevroletAJeep/Eagle • Fox Pools • Jazzerclse • RoMedlcal/Slewart Physical/Therapy • Rowan Furniture • Alert Alarms • Anderson Sew and So • Vlslon Cable • Mutual Mortgage • Charles J. Qlvens (Share The Wealth) . • Trexler traclor • Sleeping Systems • • Choice Insurance Company S e e h o w m u c h f u n y o u r s u m m e r can b e ! SALISBURY MALL i tM6Jaka Aluand<r Blvd. West. Salisbury . W ) H t l 7 - , UAVIK COUNTV fcNTKHpKISK HEC0RU,1 V, May 3 0 ,1991^3C l ^ v : : v |> - 'C K '. ^ ^ W ? ; ''- ■ ^^j-^ .,^i^^^^' "^^j^^^^' " ^ .,V ,,',;..:i ,./■ <mfr-y. '- './ &W-r;-y-:''''-'; M ' ^ * : ' r - " i ? . - -t/ ■ Mr*. RonM Davle Hendrix ... was Sandra Jaan Calloway Calloway-Hendrix Couple Unitedln Marriage May 25 Mrs. Kenneth Brevard Lamb ... was Cynthla Dlane Klng Miss King Becomes Bride Of Mr. Lamb At Yadkin Valley Willard-Leonard Engagement Announced | Mr. and Mrs. Brian Willard of Yadkinville announce the engagement: oftheir daughter, FeliciaJane Willard to Darrell Ray Leonard, the son of; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard of Advance. ; The wedding is planned for June 29 at Union Cross Friends Church in* Yadkinville. + The wedding of Sandra Jean Calloway of Winston-Salem awl Ronald David Hendrix of Advance was at 2 p.m. Samrday, May 25, at Macedonia Moraviai Church in Ad* vance. The Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Calloway of Winston-Salem. The bride attends Appalachian State University and is majoring in elementary education. ‘ The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hcndrix of Ad vance. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University witii a degree in personnel management psychology. He works for Hinklcs Inc. in the computer department. The bride was escorted by her father, Gregory Calloway. The matron of honor was Mrs. Christy Smith of Burlington. The maid of honor was Miss Kathy. Calloway, sister of the bride. The best man was Ronald Hcndrix, fathcrofthegroom. Thcgroomsman was Lee Hcndrix, brother of the groom. The couple will live in Advance. Soctol Events • The bride was given a kitchcn and bath shower by Elaine Millcr and Nancy McHanat the home of Mrs. Millcr on April 20. • The bride and groom wcre givcn a lawn and garden shower by George and Eleanor Wilson and Billy and Aurelia Lagle at the home of the Wilsons on April 27. Engagement Announced Miss Elizabeth Donelle Cox an nounces the engagement of her mother, Peggy Cooper Cox, daughter ofJohn and Marjorie Cooper ofRural Hall to John William Levis. The bridc*1ect is an LPN at Davie, County Hospital and plans to graduate next year from Forsyth Technical Community College with an associate degree in nursing. The groonvclect is the son of Mary and the late Theodore Lcvis of Cockranton, Pa. He is a physician's assistant at Davie Family Medical Center. Smith Picks Name ■". The ncw name chosen for the 300 day Get-A-Way Vacation at the Mar- room hotel in downtown Winston- que of Winston-Salem as a consola- Sajem, formerly the Hyatt, isThe Marque Of Wtaston-Sdem, A: Hotel Of Distinction. .- ‘‘Marque” designates' top^>f-the-Une.' :-Thenamewas selected out of l',500cntricsby . &tith < the marketing team of. HoteU of Distinction, UK muugemem com pany that acquired Ac hotel mid- March of this yeari ':The announcement was nude U a rcccption co4x*ted by the Arts CouncU of Win*on-Sakm and The Greater WbWon-Sikm Ownber of: Commerce to wdcomi Hotels of Distinction to WlnBan Salem." The winnin| MMrMa auhniW*l' byDcbra S.SmithafMockniUe.a post office employee1* the Winsna- \ Site"m Port Office. The Post Offiee readUy gave their «ti«v of approval. <SmHhattenMtheOataudnceiv- e4'her prize ccrtiBc*e of a week's vacation al PaUn Desect, Southern. California, where she rod a Mend w'Ul be guests of the Embassy Suites,' a' Hotels of Distinction property. Round trip air transportation is aUo. being supplied, ’She WM one ofaight finalUu in vited to Uttnd *e W a. .The other, , L * & ^ ^ . ^ # T t tion prize. They included D.F. Smith of Mocksville. The wedding of Cynthia Diane King of Mocksville and Kcnncth Brevard Lamb ofWinston*Salcm was at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 18, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Ad vance. The Rev. Bill Hale officiatcd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. King of Mocksville. She works for NcwSouth Printing in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mrs. Wilson C. Lamb, and thc late Mr. The couple are graduates of For syth Technical Community College. The bride was cscortcd by her father. The honor attendants were -Miss Emily King, sister of the bride ofMocksvil!e, and Mrs. Lisa Hoover of Mocksville. Miss Heather Hoover served as flower girl. The best man was George Lamb of Winston-Salem, the groom's brother. The ushers were Charlie Lamb, the groom’s brother ofTaylorsvillc, and Tim King, the bride's brother of Mocksville. Justin DaywaIt served as ring bearer. Mrs. Kim McKnight Doby and Mrs. Connie A. Daywalt also helped with thc ceremony. Mrs. Lib Williard directed the wedding. The couple will live in Tobaccoville. Reception A reception hosted by the couple and tire bride's parents was held after the ceremony in thc fellowship hall of the church. The guests were greeted by Shirley Anderson, Brenda Glasscock, Joyce Myers, Wendy Hutchins and Christa Truitt. Thc guests were served lemon- flavored wedding cake, pimiento cheese finger sandwiches, peanuts, dill pickles, homemade mints and pink lemonade. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner hosted by Mrs. Wilson C. Lamb was held at 8 p.m. Friday, May 17, at the Manor House of Tanglewood. Showers • On April 6, a shower was held in honor of the bride-elcct by aunts of thc bride. • On April 14, Kim McKnight Doby and Lisa Hoover hcld a shower in honor of thc bride. 4-Hers Discuss Camp \ thanked Wendy Fisher for presiding over the meeting, Alaina Blackwcldcr for performing the secretary's duties^- and Teddy Pierce for supplying refreshments at last month's mcetingZ Activities discussed were a 4-K Presentation Workshop Series, 4-H; Alumni Reception, Pumpkin Grow> ing Contest, and 4-H camps. . > By Wendy Fisher Club Reporter The Supersonics 4-H club meeting was held May 9 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The president, Manda Whicker, called the meeting to order. Tim Fisher lead the pledges. - The guests were Lucas and Donna Bdgcr, Austin, Amber and Chuck Famham,'and Ricky Dunn. Devotions, roll call, the treasurer's report and thc minutes wcre rcad by Brandi Boger. Manda Whickcr , >Brandi Boger's uncle, Chuck Farr nham did some magic tricks. Hc also* told jokcs. •; Refreshments were served by, Brandi Boger. •• Hwy. 801 AdvanceOjO^^ ®^^fb ft4 y v Come To The V © V j Grand Opening ° $ / ^ Of Our New Tanning Salon Y fr v NM,-..a Qift Area-— *«**—---; *,kin. !$ P erm S p ecial $! n Soucl ' ▲ m A A A | metics* I |A f l0 0 w ith Helrcut \! t4A00 M*,ric* 1 1V *ttyle 1| 10 Visit8 O V I PwlMKchrt^ | R^ular *50“ J I $ Coupon Explree 7^-W $ ■ ! $ Coupon Expires 74-91 ■ $ . We Specialize In Your Total Look |$ T an n ln g S a lo n s | ' Introductton ! Shirley Markland 998-5479 Marcena Vogler Jomts W. Swww,WLD. s 3 RenoM W. knfM4, M.D. F.*.C.S STATESVILLE ORTHOPAEDIC CLINIC ■ --: ... .; - ' •- '■ ”.‘' \ ' ;•: ' -'>7'*'J'J-p"V' ’:;^' N O W PROVTCHNG COM PLETE O R TH O PA ED IC CARE | ^ f l V - at the . 'X - : L Davie Family Medical Center , • * 198 H o^ltal Drive „ ••'.. *! • MockwrtUe,'NC . '-::--^ r'4 A fa iM & & E ^ 'r : ^ r - , r ^ ,: ; ; ..i^ . ,.v .- ;.- ^ ; -& .,<*% $ T _ r * * - 1* * ^ : 'V ^ :. : ' ^ W ’£ v' # i ; ■ J---K " ': i ^ r ^ y ^ i ^ W ; :: '> r^ -, Arthroscopy . /'U • Hand & Foot Surgery * Back Problems • Work Related InJuries , , ;' " ! i "'" ' ' " '■ - " — ■ : " '■'■ "' "" ' & $ $ $ & i "■■;': V^;<:>^ v ; k : M ',-':M ;- s ':'’;-vvMV■......"-.';/^,:.-lil • Ww c; Nwdi, »o. SPBCMUSONGDi • Joint Replacement • Sports Medicine • ack Problems • W i Arthritis * Physical Therapy Call 634-9377 O r ToU Free 1-800-544-9386 Mocksville Office Hours: Mondays l-,^:30 p.m. and Fridays 8-11:30 a.m. ' * ■';.; " O tlc-D A V rE cbuNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M«y 30, 1991 SeveralGetAwards Pu Dancing Event 8 Several Davie dancers recently $vori awards at the “I Love Dance" preliminary compctitidh held at the ScnU>n Convention Center in SVinston-Salem May 18 and 19. B Sfudcnts of the Jessica Shields' &ancb'Studio in Mocksville won nine Sr$t.and Cwo second placc trophies. qWiniwrs included: h Ages 4-6 Song and Dance: Randi ptioupc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |iUxi Stroupc, Route 2, Mocksville; ltca Scott, daughter ofMr.andMrs. <fony Scott, 108 Charlotte Place, Ad* -{ancc; Laura Beih Rlddlc, daughter $f*Mr. and Mrs. Amny Riddle, ^qutc 3, Advance; Andra Whitley, tiaUghtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Whitley, Farmington Road, Xl9cksvilIc. P Ages ,7-12 Variety Arts: Hilary ;Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. terry Davis, Route 4, Mocksville; daughferof Mr. and Mrs. John Wnync Scats, Route 2, Mocksville; Anita Crotts, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crdtts, Route 7, Mocksville; Ginger !rby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Irby, Route 6, Ad vance; Mandy Groce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gory Groce, Route 6, Advance; Shannon Wllllams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Williams, Route 2, Mocksville. Ages 13-15 Ballet Solo: MandyE^te^*K': .S:M ^lS! Stephanie Klopp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Klopp, Rolling Hills, Mocksville. Ages 15-18 Jazz Trio: Jennifer Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts, Routc 7, Mocksville; Shca Markland, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard Markland, Routc 2, Advance; Jennifer Stephens, Ighristcn L^gdon. daughlcr of Mri ^ ' « ^ ' and Mrs' Jim 'inU Mrs. Bruce Langdon, Milling Sf . ' . ? “ ' . 1 ' Mocksville; Brooke Ball r B; aok= ,Balln D“vis' ,c ”u™=yCarter, Hilary Davis and KhristcnRoad, pavis/daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. ^urtis Davis, Cana Road, ‘Mocksville; Courtney Carter, gaughtcr ofSusan Carter, Routc 1, ,dvancc. Lungdon won the overall high score award, and Anita Crotts won the SwccthcartAward. The wins qualify the studio to com- | Agcs 7*12 Variety Arts Duc,: Rcid P f '" hechampionsh.p p=gcam o 5nd Lcigh Hinslcy,childrcn of Sue ^ , hcd “ ">« Slouffcr rcsor. in *inslcy, Routc 5, Mocksvillc. 0rlun‘,°- Fla' and al Cacsar s Palara $ Agcs 13-15 Top: Jamic Scats, Pino News in Las Vegas during July 1991.Shearer-Earnhardt jYadkin Valley News Couple To Marry $y Mrs. Ruby McBrlde 2fadkin Valley Correspondent s The Yadk!n Valley Baptist Church congregation invites all the fricnds and neighbors of the Rev. and Mrs. tcon Wood to a farewell reception at Die church fellowship hall June 9 tyom 3-5 p.m. ^ Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Vada giddle at her home Monday. Shc had bccn in Forsyth Memorial Hospital for several days. She is doing fmc. 1; Mrs. Lola Smith is a patient in For- s>th Hospital after a fall which brokc 1 , • one of her hips.' There will bc a baptismal service at the church on June 2 aflcr the even ing preaching service. The senior graduates enjoyed a fellowship mcal Sunday, May 26, in the fellowship hall aftcr the moming worship service. Kcrmit Smith has bccn on the sick list, but is better now. Gracc Langston is doing much bet ter at her home from her car accident whcn she suffered froni broken ribs. Lawrence Riddle is home with in fection in his lcg. Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Shearer of Fayetteville announce the engage-, mcnl of their daughter, John Ann, to Todd Sanders Earnhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ray Eamhardt Jr. of Advancc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 24 at First Presbyterian Church, Fayetteville. Ms. Shearer graduated from Peace College and the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Shc rcccivcd a mastcrof science degree in wildlife management from West Virginia University. Shearer is o manager trainee for the U,S. Fish and Wildlife Scrvicc at Wheeler National Wildlife Refuge, Dccatur, Ala. Eamhardt graduated from Davie High School. He attended Guilford Col lege and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. He is a senior research tcchnician for a pathology research laboratory at the University of North Carolina, Chapcl Hill. Bedland Club LearnsAboutFood Additives 8^ Kaj^Fkher Cjub'Nepbr1er ^Quality ofFood Through Additives ^tas the topic of the program presented by Nancy Hartman, home Etoriomlcs Extension Agent for Dpvie County, to the Rcdiand Exten sion Homemakcr*s Club recently. y . ' •<The high quality of food in this ctiuntfy is due to the safety rcgula- lVjftf imposed by the FDA on ad- dhivcs,shesaid. What additives do and why they arc added to our food was explained in detail. An additive is anything addcd to thc original food product. Approx* imatcly 1,463 pounds of food is con sumed per person per year; 9.5 per cent of that is additives; 8.8 pcrccnt Is salt and sugar; with .7 pcrccnt other additives. Themcctingwascallcdtoordcrby thc president, Mitzi Foster, on May 14 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Shc thcn read a pocm and of fered o prayer for devotions.. , Hartman shared the humor of Hope Willis who was the guest speaker at District Spring Day which took placc in Hickory. May 30 will bc thc Lcadcr Training for environmental issues coordinators. Members wcrc reminded to kccp thcrccord kccping shcct up-to-date, savc watcr whenever possible, and visit thc Extension Homemakers’ Hazardous Household Waste Display at thc Davic County Library. Thc 4-H Alumni rcccption was held at thc By Mrs.;Elma Dull # 'PlnoCorrespondent Allmcmbcrs,formcrmcmbcrsand; fricnds of, Pino-Wcs!cy, Chapcl , United Methodist Church are lnvitcd to thc homecoming Sunday, June 2. The Rev. John Rowe will spcak. > Marlene and Calvin Trivcttc have returned home aftcr spending a few days at Long Beach. Mrs, Louise Dill was hostess to thc Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers Club at her home Wednesday, May 22. The president, Nora Latham, callcd thc meeting to order. Louise gave thc devotions. Lclia Essic rcad “Beatitudes For FricndsofthcAgcd,*t •:*- . t ., Mrs. Nancy Hartman gave a . helpful tcsson on “Safety of diePdod Supply"and “Food Additivcs.^Shc said wc should rcad all labels on thc food wc buy. Twclyc members answered th6*roll call, “ How Long Have You Bcenjm Extension Homemaker?” ; two members answered over 50 ycars. Several wcrc 4-H club members in school. ; ,: , Thc next mcct$ng will bc with Bcr- licc Smith at her niece's homc or at Janie Council's homc. ,; Thc meeting closed withn the Ex tension HomemakcrsCollcct. ., -'; Mrs. Dill served refreshments., Davic County Library on May 23. On Junc 28 from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. thcre will bc a food safety seminar at Uic Holiday inn in North Wilkcsboro. On Wednesday, Oct. 2, Davic Coun ty Extension Homcmakcrs are invited to go to A!lcghany County for a day tour. Sharon Undcrwood is looking for volunteers to work with thc literacy program. Thc president closed thc meeting by reading thc American Crccd. Shc thcn scrvcd refreshments.. m m m ttflBV m fyim%Um &Sm4Bm fK §T i O 1991 Scats Restaurants toc & Associates, lric. Ky*'M M *o4 fc*W M I , JenyM c*w tf . UienOrut*'' U*1i11 , M44M7. HOURS: Mon.fri. 9:004:00; •<, M;4un.' ^AppoUHmwtt Mfr7Mt. 151 WaterStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Offering a full range ol Real Eatate services Including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial Sales, Appraisals andPropertyManagement. Homtbmm • LOOK At nis Ad! JCmCH0 ROAO-Quality and k*s ol apece!4 BR wtth aU the extru. 2 fuU kJfchene, t*rga greatroomwttfiflroptoce,bnpreeeketoyorwNh • winding tfaitceio. All on app. 8 m•111,8«.- • - -WUMOM *OAD • Urge tree *aded tott TT*ru*crwchh*3Bfl,countiyWcheneid dWng VN, covw*t tront porch. In Ut^new condmon. M,N0.COWE*CttL MWfI*TY • Ut Rwtf EMM) wofktoryou.Nedyremo*WwW2wpwW office wite^ One twwit Ut piece. Mwl downtown kxation. 8uiWe for • variety olbuilntMTi ^ |,w .W1 MUTH*NewcofMtructionwontobegint HyouthouflNyou*dtovetobuyswwhome buteewmedy*icotitti'ieM*>,tfwntf* te ^iit the opportunity you’ve been w*ting kx, 34fl, 8<A, emray effldent wwher to be compteled h TURN KEY FASHKW hx en gnbetievatieprtoeolW,W6.WUOW M,M el n i m , d. > «, 14A < g k tS H W ^ ? . * ^ porch and , iSfW^,H*iwiMtimehomebuyer. ' nmCnM<LelMbuMtoryou.BNuMul WadioWnghe1WiWrwy.Pkkoulyogrown ' pjworweneveewwiltowgoe«.Youdidde on de^Qn cWato and Werior decor and we'8:• dotteieet . v ».i *« „< v^i: >^^v.u, co m * IT. COQtmW - 1 dare you to' . mtich thie « M 2 « , 14A, ecreen porch,'. ! tarndouMM.AMnkHmMnoeMrior,new.! row, wel cared tor and ready 6r new buyer." B3.W. i’ NO*TH MAW r . - 8tatefy oWer home. Rare . comblnatton ol pait eieflance, modein.cenv#nltncts and prime contemporary.; , tocatkw, They don't buUd tike tf* enymore.l > Mu#wetoacpred*e,W,W. , DAVE *S:oiW fttAD*WNhout queattonl- Qr^uS*buyaaround$W ,2Mlbe8ik.lWF*',tiUction, ftjper yard, Mno room and .. d,n, covered porch ki rw .'W ,W . > :|,:'. TWiWWX* WWVWON • Don't dreem a ,:'dfeamlBuyonelThiecommcW<wwwi .- ’ r s hbuMyou your'dfeam.hooae to one ef Devto/ ••:• ,;;.Counye 6«e*'ae»g m m . Ca» Mw.br; FEATURE PROPERTY RtoGE ROAD — Surrounded by shade trees, providing tots o4 privacy, with lantastic vtow ol rolling countryide. QuaJnt farmsfyfo homeon S ACRES1 A TREMENDOU8 ,BARQAIN A T|79W l OemOMEMT K>mmAL-9C acree ± Jericho Hoed jueioutaWeolthe c#y Un*a. Property hea munktpal wW and aewege. Greet tocaUon tor reeMential devetopment. Owrw wtH flnance. • — JUNCTX8tMMD*MQhtynkeattNepricel l^XfcJpg,900buyirxJ,TNa3^A,24A, hSW*" a l ♦ acre tol. Nke deck and energy ethdent Cati todey to take a took! 80ACfln-TUMKNTMiCHU*CHMAD. Propertyhaaatfoomeandttfflbor,countywator and aewer avaHaMe. Weal tor reettential devetopment. Poeatbla oemar Rnandng. , MWiUWESSLOCATKW-Butirwstottocatod on Saiabury 8treet,beaMe Pantry.1 BJ^> t-- - — I — ■ ■— Lu^Lyk ■ j ■rnme Duwneee wf*wi.WOUTTWAL P*PH*TV - 2 Aeee on Funder Drive to the heart ol Mockavie'e jgwCTMWWAD-W*cakhyoutancy.MR brick rancher on 8* acree wfth apectoua Wtchan, and vtoyl trim ertarior tor eeay maWeoanee. WWl matotatoed. ttMM.. WALL AC*A01. Weal homeefto - 3.M8 acrea.periedtorthdeetootingtorantoaptooe to buUd to rural Datie County wUhout leetUng Cfowdedi 81i,W0.. :".HAHK LlMOR *OAD .>BR, VBA doubMde tocatod on a hrge wooded tot Urgecoveredporchhreerpaitocltoroutdoor entortatoment Owrw wi rent, toeae wtth 'oe#ootobw.orael.W.W. ' uawoqd2SUj5^SR,i4A,Lw9*totiMB?5^r'pto,,,ti •TAOe COACH *OAO • Log home on 4523 acree oflg^ the beet to country ttvtog. In '™.seRmatohouae,iwetoatoo ehouw,1 torge worimhop tor the _ and egreenhouaetoitheptont tover.AMthiaptuaagreetgardenarManda totheMmmfcgpodoitomiBCOurts.Whynoi M 5 S n S ^ c $ n ^ KOLAWIOWROAO-ThiedaV<Udoutie-eJodwtotom ributtonCeoW.ReadypiantandLeeJeenDietributioni tocutadealaim,W . OAONHELWAO-BeeutiMmtoMamwtth gorgnuatritovelhome,greaftMnroominrear. Z& Ticm w*h tw uM vtow. And tor thoee huy aummer aawnocne, ar*w your own tooround w*wmtoo pool. IMMW. MHOMM>&e^NngMMHatoWa W 2*aAhemeonWgeoomertotCemptoto w*h gueat houee todudtog M.bettt and wperatohea6nflandcodtogHoueeHtoA1 cond*toaNofepaksneeded.Agreelbuyat nMSeooK wwwiwo* . i« ptk.toporte<7Heedowr*,WwndtoWi MHtdcknnd*enMnwW.EM«»«on«vdwwd<eiemdfcf.Ju*p*edouaWi.Oon'l M*. tte one w«go W 1 / -iWWLB*V*eeUWWiWtiihem»«Wi 5*7l*n,ee<iVwewL*Wnndw*Wi Ul bwme* ed'ew M Lhw ind * . OFF*adnMNM. M M M COuimiY LAN* ■ M I iK y *kt> mottk ho<fl< pc y p y mi up M ■, owehop.#SiW6./'!',^>t''>f''. WCKOW M l *WouW yog Be tog*toe rpundolgDMaaerwort>,heweyurchldnnwafc wooded Weal to abe>uMMhnmeatto,M,w>. Bw eoiw euW i-U m M dirw cheon' conw W In 00. ol UoduvWi nk*n neW*ohoodi.FiWm « R ,2 M behi. IMro room »d don, fom*i dWng Md. bfswt*t room. W iW . «UWWAO-Nweonwwkm.M*wwce tm «wkx «W M » W W W grati room *«h M t* x . Cepeft*c* o<l bK kn*khreuem e*he*vW W . COUNTY WO* *0*0 -, ceewwonm rwch* 00 6 *ne. Legi «W room wkh cMMdr>l e * e V W .y * U bM M tt W »*c»o«b5*.*iM *.T*e*o<* iUwnWOM - iwuUM on conw M. OM __ * ,!U b M ,m >;W K M M M W * * M M . _ BUlLOIHO- 6owntownModwWfc 2 rtorycomnwdd bo#dog with "enormous ^eee lor numiroui oHlce poMWWee PerteMy rerted tl pneert Mu»i wttwenoeepownM .LO<XLs flfii • 2^A home on 1.5 K m . H e0 MEm,olhiMM.Wun*iumttlng etTSTttOJM. ’ "mlOUTH-PhcedtoNvourbudgetiMBB home with vtnyl iWng exwiot. Mce deck Ui beck. Pertea ««w nome. W ,m OFFCHMWVHELHOAO-Neelbrtckhome wWi tun b0M<Mrt on 6.0« » e t QuW rwel wen»PropWyMudeit*«x*ed,c«cken yMwdMtoRhenLMM,pb,2 <M,and eSrwftnen-NeeiaBedroomMck fle*hw. New Hee*umo^ChcenMi^. Beeu«U»Mcs»edrerd.HertTOd«oora. i t * M m i . * W 1 M M U UUB*OAD• Hone tows! 27 Fenced toe Ouener Hone Fsrm. lnte#ne Mnoel«ebeWtoWe220eq.MWhome toe6d e w « 11W ltoeepw *n.«l»e bene*e to ttOt) ewy honeto*t neede^ 8 SMoM^*weewTweTWwi Ree* • k> you to move to tod*. M**rwce tree :eidanor tfdto» .3 bedregnw, 2 lua Uattw, • nwonary fceptoce, torgl porch acroee front • EneroyoMcto* aWrtu<e. Priee M1,Mi. JWCnONHOAO-WeicwedtorSWBriek homeon8,S2Acrea.HenkPCOd«toor»,1ye« oW lwwe, ceotral a^, 8^eWe 8yWm, Trimmed to .vtori.to Mty wetotenence. M OUCOnM M ( • tQMMiWIALWW>mY-CiiAnderaon LumberCo, PrepertytocWhgapp, t6Acree uMtogwMtodgdeaMtitt>en,:wdoWoebyWtoQyft?w # j , .,__________A prime I _endiaaapoea>)Mtoa CaToWc<to>da>a^a@@5SBSl.wmoew iraemenw, wuei eeei ■ v TUFWBnWiWM-LMeWnaim^t.te!! rMynmoMedUcNn,MneeinrtHemin wMowe,hertModton,n*twwmd^ aM rtW .aM M d<w 2enM .g5t D a n c e S t u d e n t s T a k e H o n o r s A t R e c e n t E v e n t • Davic County's ncwcst Dancc Per forming Troupe took honors in thc Nation's Number One Dancc Competition. Brittany Blcdsoc, 6, placed first in Showstoppcrs Regional Competition in song and dancc. Brittany is thc youngest membcrofKC Performing Dance Troupe under the dircction of • Kelvin Wharton. Brittany's voicc in- *structor is Donna Joncs, a student in- Istructor under the dircct supervision 2ofJulieCampbcll, dircctor of Camp- *bell,Production in Clemmons. Her tparents arc Jcrry and Shelia Blcdsoe. 1 :Duct, agc 14, in lyrical :jazz/modem performed at Showstop- ;pers by Robin Blcdsoc and Monica ♦Cooper also received first place. •Robin is thc daughter of Jcrry and |Shclia Blcdsoc and Monica is thc ♦daUghtcr of Ralph Cooper and Bar- •bara Cooper. 1 lAsmall groupjazz, agc 17-19, was fowarUcd a third placc. Performing in !thbgroup was: Ann Barbcr, Robin LBlcdsoc, Monica Coopcr, and Kclvin iWtiarton. Thc parents of Ann are Paul and Bonnie Barber and Kelvin is the Artistic Director of the troupc. All three performances will bc at tending Showstoppcrs National Com petition at Myrtle Bcach, S.C., thc week of July 4th. Before attending nationals thc troupe will be holding dance camp In Mocksvillc for all types of dance and all ages. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991-5C HOWARDREALTY. S l*s*rs*ee A<eecy, lne. 330 S. Sillibury Slreet DAVIE COUNTY ' Ovf 8<wo*tyOur County Pg) $s Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mock*ville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mondiy^riday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3838 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connle Kowdske Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock MJ. Randatl Llr>da Oaughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Fo»ter Jan Hatley Ken Satot Red Fouat 634-3754 6344343 634-1168 634-5704 634-5629 996-3642 6344390,634-2534 634-6692 6344129634-2645 6344)757 Brittany BMsoe: fflrst place. H e s e y * e e w r 'i C o tU g e Cule and cozy • 2 bedroom, 1Vi bath, heat pump, large lot. 'H ,(00. h n U h l L o t • B m t M d H o m e 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Full basement on 1.99 acres. TO,M0. Among the winners: Robln BMsoe, KeMn Wharton, Monica Cooper and Ann Barber. U & tt,N 0 78.900 79.900 NIWtt<xx> U&99,900 Member Joins Club :• By Margaret Potts *' Club Reporter ;! ' Fork Senior Citizens met on May ;i 23 with 22 members present and one -! new member. !; Cathy Evansjoincd as an honorary !• member. *• Thanks was returned by the Rev. ‘-•Evans. ;1 In absence of the president, P.M. >Johnson, the vice president Mrs. :Kemp Barnhart, presided over the ;mccting. She called the meeting to *order. £ Mrs; Sadie Rice had charge of ^devotions, reading Gcncsis 1. Shc ;;had prayer and read a dipping. • Sccrctary, Margaret Potts, callcd •roll and read the April minutcs. - Poor prizes were won by Tona ^Stewart and Gilmcr Foster. * G.L. Owcns gave a treasurer's Trcport. Maxine Corrcll gave tfic Sun shine Report. t "Happy Birthday" for this month ^v&s sung to Hilda Seaford, Titi Bailey, Mitchell Fleming and HcIen Gustavson. Treva Spillman and G.L. Owcns won prizes for cover-all bingo. Clara Mac Foster's name was drawn to bring bingo prizes for next month. Bingo was played. Winners were Treva Spillman, G.L. Owcns, Mary Merrill, Hazcl Gobble, and Ivey Young. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctlona Call if your have farm land you need lo sell. Scet1 A n(ell 0ffktt7M4M4U4 *w :7M W M H Leonard Realty 34 Town Square M 704-634-3875 y j ytAUOfij HICKORY tflL L - 4 Bedrocm, 3 btffe borar,2csrpn*e, wori*op- Lcnriy K<lta|. Owner rtfc*stin|. HELP wrni CLosnsG cosrs. m w . RtFFtN ST. - Urtc WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick horee, wlth over 2266 >q. R. aed bm m iPt on ■ okdy toe*eaped tt.*6S,060 DAVttSTREET-Remo*kdhome wttt raHer to ptoct. »35,660. 60! N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSWESS - l60i4M Lot wttii brfcfc fcMK. *115,660.Olber Home* A Uod AvalUbte Unda Uocurd 7M4M-36fl0 CynUtfi Agresto 7M BU 140 NF.F.D NEW i.isriN(;s -Gr *euse THC N I W S . DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN QOOO CON& EXC. STARTER HOME. HWV e01 9. - 2 B0.1 BATH, B40 SQ. fOU>**'*00 FT. FRAME HOUSE. MAM 8T. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B tftU C tB 69,900 COTTAGE WtAPP., QOOO STARTER OFF 601 N. - ENERQY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON S ACRES. ftiCHIE RD. - RANCH HOME WWVER 1400 SO. FT. ON tt ACRE LOT. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BO, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. WALT WtLSON RD. • 3 BR, 2 BA home wfowlmmlng pool, large lot. WILKESBOftO 8T. - 6 BD, 4 BA, N lW /ttiL *2'800 QREAT OAK HARDWOOD. * JERttHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, RANCH, * 02,900 CiR. DRIVE. DECK, PLANTINGS. BRICK RANCH • wffireplace, 1500 sq. 95,000 ft. Fenced back yard. CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, y ,0 , 95,000 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORQEOUS IIOUCtD 101,900 DECOR, 2 BD, M B, CENTRAL AIR. 8PRINO ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, IV* STORY. MfiOQ FENCED YARD, BARN. SAUSBURY ST. • 4 BR, RECENTLY H<X 118-®°° UPDATED. VERY COMFORTABLE. HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 124,M0 ON tt A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. 127,900 OARO., X-LOT ($54#X) VWOUT X-LOT) YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN 129,900 QUIET NEK3H'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. OTTER RD. • BRICK, 3 BD, 2Vt B, 129,900 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. S9€ WILKESBORO ST. • M STORY. M |^ 179,000 4 BDi m B, 2 CAR QARAQ. REMDL HK*OHY TREE - 3 BR, 2 BA. 326*00 FIREPLACE, IV* YEARS OLD. MON ST. • 3 BR. 2 BA, brick wffull basement, CA. TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD; QREAT BUY. TWINBROOK * 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME, QREAT AREA. 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS. 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. OREEN HILL ROAD — 3 Bd, M Bath ranch on 1.46 private acres. OFF PtNEBROOK - SECLUDED UNI QUE HOME ON 25 AC, STREAM. COUNTY HOME ROAD • 3-BR. 2V* BA, ON 1fl ACRES. MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH WmSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME QOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 3,BA, 2179 sq. tt. on 8th fairway. N. MAIN ST. • RECENTLY COM PLETED. 3-BD, 2-BA, 1Vi-Sl., BSMT. HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD. 2B, BRICK. 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. OEADMON RD. • 1Vfc STORY 3/4 BD, 2Vt BA. VtEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE • 3 BR, 2W BA, Futl Bsmt, 3+ Ac/ea. 236 WANDER1NQ LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBUNQ RANCH ON 1.2 A. QUIET COUNTRY UVINQ - 3 Bd., full basement, 11 acres, 2 ponds BELL HWEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SOFT. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS, POND OWN YOUR OWN BUSNESS • Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale - Excellent Opportunity - Call For Details • #8,000. NEW — MAIN ST. BLDO. • W/1288 sq. ft. maln area & 554 sq. ft. storage area. Positive cash (low with tenant in place • 639,600. _______________________________.________________________________________________ L O T S » LAND ...•I Ac. 11,000 pW Ac.Hwy. Mt OH MO-.............Hfcfcoty HIP ....... M.»..M* Wtfg. Leta *t,UQ Ea. MtMl Ch. M -.11,7 K., se<wd Mu«rM *12,000 pm Ac.Mon RMd.....~...........................................S.7I Ac. «7S,000Hw», tU .......................-......M.^^.1l Ac. ♦ HouM *100,000 Mwy. M iAot*Zofwd U^it mlg...Howx>nd Unc • 4 ph#e Acrac........ Mwy. 1U * Outdwnana Cniiu . ..80 AC. *2,940 p* Ac. ...__..4.71 AC. W,000...........40 Ac. *70,000 EllUIM=)AU[)Ui:AI.TY ^flS S S 1 MA I f ( iM[ i U' .A(1 .V■■ I SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. AND VALLEY RO. - Business I Property 245 Ft. frontage,- 200 Ft. I deep. »28,000. | APPROX. 90 ACRES tN | MOCKSViLLE • near Squire Boone | Shopping Center. Access from three I streets. City water and sewer. »5600 I per acre.I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPINQ CENTER • Ap-1 proxlmately 60 Acres Suitable for I residential orcommerclal. Water and |Sewer-*6,500peracre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAM>PtU I ROAD -163 acres-36 acres north of I Country Lane, all the rest Is south of I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa I Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. I 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE • Approximate^ 601 Acres • WoukJ make exceitont residen-1 tial devetopment - Water & Sewer — I Restrictions. Nl,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPMLLI ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal for resWen-1 Ual devetopment - Restricttons - <4,5001 per acre. x L ife s ty le ' O f HOMt S X Ht AL J Y /M ' t 3 " J H l H Smith V1.lin M i r r l %’ ’ 634-0321 I HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUME BOONE SHOPPWQ CENT6I • 2642 Sq. R. v Brick House on Laroe Lot. Zoned Htahwav Business $199,900 Mt;l Spt.*<is |yi9) 6 4 ‘) H43H Ahce DuL.mc > (9 19) 768 1149 Home Place Realty, Inc. 119 O ^0l 8t. Mockivllto, NC 704^344428 W M 4745M W HKlY M W l 1H 8tory 4 Badroom, 2 M i M7,900 MW U*THW ’ 1,2 BeWi, S72,M6 Ownw He*e Whh Oeelng IHDUtTMAL, UtND A LOTt 1M*ene-Ma,MO-WMe,,Mwer,QeeAvrteMe, New Crawn Wood . ‘ 67 Acrte (Industrial Poee*Wty) WMr, Sewtr, Qm AvaU*4 - Ask For Price. tBMOINTiAL LOTt * A CtlA M 6 Lota Wtth Water A Sewer, Wce Arw, 67,900 1 Acre Wooded, S4n Road, 111,600 m Acre Lots, Hwy. 64 Ea*, 610,000 ' 30 Aem, WW St*dM de M M,S00 pef * re 67 Acrw m W,760 pw wre, Nwr M0, Mw Sub^M de' ► A m N m N isT m e Buvm s t m v m e* * si spw w tow nM financ- ; lng avaUebie whh rto down p#ynwnt. Boh lheRon 6M-2262 VOfl SRtNOA 6344644 Raymoode ShMon 634-1627 H O M I$ - LocaMon64lbeMMulACRESwNMnadmMeeolcMyMto.Featurint^BR andlb^OrtwhiNwwdwW ieewpfcwW n|kiFtoeetocwvW eaneE- lw > < w i. Brith m m ttdan m m MAWTEWAWCE W * m i REDUCES B^ SURANCECOffS.67M66i__________________________________ MiHaBto. LoeMd ht Ma bMuMui Mut RM ^ MounMfW, B«v rm V k , NC. Swwi dwm poywwn< awd aaeuwie tom._________ _____ rW PSm M TK U M kiM tontot9BR ,2M , Brtok VBAoRo^ eftd oofR yeu^ loBliS lflvo66^W6^^ Beflk oo yotf vant o^rt tho S to n 7 M 9 c m . -2^R , +%k, toMtod on ntoe tot ____________________iUL • Off JMfc Bose Rd. 2H W W of• ^ g ^ | BR|} EA MoMto to e s vAddMeeel eopBo eyotoNi ■ *^^W 5^^F*^J5J5H 5SJ^"JJ ^ , ' J " J 2 ^5SSJ. 6 MftB • BweyMand prhwto2 Bf^ 1 N tfi moMto i J l M A Oeak. eeM0k oefpeft, o^Mde> eed eN ^ ei6Mee> POtBMUI OWNW MMNGVM, i ^RBW W Ui»C M > M g K r tiM X f * * M >»6»W6«- Oied oendMton. ^ ^ ^ H c m ^ ^ ^ H >ew R^ e w R B N e w e e e -c a e y ,o ^ to rc toWto. i NMMNN SH M T-1 BR, 1 BA eoR6M oemer tol, G w M m , ao<Mpwooi w trnm , i w ^ d ijT y iiw ii * *^^SzJ2ffyjflttDdU8y^j8K^M^y11 * 1 m H M T W iM ^ S U Y ^ H "^iherv to m Wee 3 M , 1 BA, brick rancher on one ecre. flBMETBBV « « • Cape Cod home wtth 3 BR, 1 BA,herdvood*__^_ hj Mj j j ^iwwni wnyi ewinge w m r. SSI e. • NSWCONSTRUCnON - Log home toehirlng 3 Bedfoeeto, 1Vt betfw, EeetBeel ftooc pton. w w w w w w e g g ^ g g g g - m e t o y h e h K i n g u a a » -■-« ‘ ■ * . — ■ -«-«- - -■------■■ • mm < k^,kS M n • uuw , ONHWi nwynoonwooi #*pn, i own, lAOMS-onSeinRoedtoeturingconMm- penMyCCDARSONQ,34R,2toHbeUw,hoelpumpand oenMl ek. FdMe deer toeda tn m the FORMAL D#*NO ROOM to tt» d 06fctotaefc.QREArROOttwtthFMBPtAC&*«( MBRTTEI Reei eoh>eto, chy>ch. ahopei"l *NP MQ accsee.A w lb u y 1 _____ ____ I SMiBftBWSMMMeMBRA0BBB*CedorSMnQContonv pefw ytoeM tne3M Poeew ,2M M he,toeothonayeer H m t t M B M B t t B M t ^ j ? . ? ^ .- ,.i P^Bw6^^W ^^^^^^^^^Tne oMdeor levec.«OMar heew wftoede ef chemctof, 4 M , 2W R.• toeeeoMtoto heme toetur1nj s w , ^BA, Ml toew eafeaffl *tBeertRulewee. wMhtoMk I BE • TMS BWESnENT FROFOTTY WOUU> RkY FO Rnm FB< JUCT AFEW WARE fTM»» 4 teem ^ert- ’ • etoee. Ueetod en U eaet, Oemei aeve weke oRar.----------------1M M U • FantoeHo S BR, 2 BA Mok nneher on ; OyeMy buNI « M Me ietteel Owel prtoel N M I • 8 BR, I botfM,ewtoMtne peof, ee ed pewh, eeeM ek, wiiihepk REDUCED, \ MWV S4 E .«BeewBM heew to eayntty, I BR, 1 M , weed Reem, Stoietod en 12.71 eoee, See to 6ppiecli enl>.7la .. - „nettytetofy4BR,m M ,heetoona^ S8O TH W W *aw -Stototjf N6W 8 6te#y Utek, 4 BR, 2*.V M e n 1 M to . ■. 2eefMOftondoerpet, 3 BR, i eewer. ReoMetfvo eevenento. SEE FRKS UST. 4totoW *rtW Let wWh Leiw Fmntop to nMns vdh epen end woed6d teecto* Rart ■. 6C-DAVIE COUNTV. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 Advance News Henry C. Cook Hcnry Clny Cook, 79, of Rouic 4, Mocksvillc dicd Saturday, May 25, ,' at Rowan Memorial Hospital, j Thc funeral was Monday, May 27, nat Vlct0ry Baptist Church, VCoolecmcc, conductcd by the Rev. '!Shelby Harbour, pastor. Burial was ’•in Lcgion Memorial Park. ."' Memorials nmy be made to the •Building Fund of Victory Baptist ^Church, P.O. Box 686; Cooleemce, jN.C. 27014. • Bom Jan. 6, 1912, in Yadkin County to the late William and ;Matllda Shore Cook, he had ,previously ticen employed by Erwin 'Mills, with 44 years of service. He was retired from Drexcl Heritage Furniture Co. and was a charter "member of Victory Baptist Church. His wife, Edith Shcek Cook, died Jan. 31, 1981. Survivors include one daughter, ‘Mrs. Gcorgc (Delores) Jordan of Coolecmce; one son, thc Rev. Clay Cook of Colfax; three grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; one sister, Elsie Hodgson of Coolccmec; and a half sistcr, Mrs. Ira Manuel of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Willie S. White ; Mrs. Willie Shermcr White, 65, of ■Route 3, Yadkinville dicd Sunday, May 26, at Forsyth Memorial HospUal. She was bom in Yadkin County Nov. 17, 1925, to Grover and Eva Howell Shermcr. She was a member of Courtney Baptist Church and a member of the ,Ordcr of Eastern Star No. 233, Yadkin Chapter. Surviving ore: herhusband, Harold White of the home; two sons, Billy White of Hamtony, Edward White of Mocksville; four grandchildren; one grcat*grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Joyce Shcrmcr Todd of Yadkinville. Funeral service was Tuesday, May 28, at Mackie-Gcntry Chapel by the Revs. Jimmy Martin and Jerry ColI- ingcr. Burial was in the Courtney Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Daisy S. York Mrs. Daisy Simms York, 83, of Church St. Ext., Mocksvillc, dicd :Wednesday, May 22, at her home ■after a brief period of declining jhealth. ;:^A memorial servicc was held -.Thursday, May 23, at First United ;Methodist Church in Mocksvillc by ;the Rev. !. Donnell Lloyd. ; Z;The family requests memorials be •made to First United Methodist ■Church, N. Main St., Mocksvillc, .N.C. 27028. I Mrs. York was bom Oct. 29, ,1907, in Alexander County to the late ,Walter and Julia Steinhouse Simms. She was a former school teacher and a member of First United Methodist Church, s Survivors include; her husband, Robert Paul York, of the home; one daughter, Jane S. Kerr of Greensboro; one son, Robert P. York Jr. of Detroit, Mich.; seven grand children; one sister, Mrs. Bobbie Shufford of Statesville; and one brother, Jack Simms of Jacksonville, Fla. joseph F. Spry, 100 '< Joseph Franklin Spiy, 100, former ly of Route 4, MocksviUe, died Tues day, May 21, at Autumn Care of Mocksville, where he had been a resident for four months. * The funeral was Friday, May 24, at Liberty United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Mark Denton. Burial was in the church cemetery. ] MemoriaU may be made to the Parsonage Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ♦ Bom May 24, 1890, in Davie County, Spry' was a son of the late Dewitt C. and Jane EUza Creason Spry. He had been a carpenter and a fym cT. t He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church, where he Had been Sunday school superinten- dentand teacher. iH e w asa well-known, avid ^sherman. | A daughter, Margaret S. Brown, -y preceded him to deaUi. 5 Survivors include: his wife of 78 years,Bcsste Safley Spry ofAutumn Care; four daughters, Mrs. Norman (Helen) Stider, Mrs. Charles (Ub) Richkus, Mrs. Robert (Lois) Munday qnd Mrs. Bill flktty) Brooks, aU of yocksville; four sons| Bruce, Jim, Joe 1 and Lewis Spry, all of Mocksville; 29 grandchiWren; 38 yeat-grandchildren; three great- great-grandchildren nine stepgrand- chikireo;10 #epgreai-gnindchUdren; a n d a iiite r , Bessie N ail'of MocksviUe ^ Frank Painter Frank McCormick PuintcrJr., 76, of Raymond St., Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, May 24, at Davie County Hospital. A Rcquicm Mass was celebrated Monday, May 27, in Saint Francis Catholic Missionby Father Edward Gcary. Burial was in Prospcct Ccmctcry in BrccklnrIdgc, Pa. Memorials may bc made to thc building fund of Saint Francis Catholic Mission, 1040 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom in Pittsburg, Po., on Jan. 12, 1915, he was a son of the late Frank Painter and Helen Breckinridge Painter. He was retired from Univer sal Oil Products as a chemical engineer. He attended Yale Univer sity, graduated from Harvard Business College, and did graduate work at VPI in Blacksburg, Va. He was a former resident of Elizabeth, N.J., and had lived in Mocksvillc since 1982. Hc was a member of Saint Francis Catholic Mission. Survivors include: his wife, Marie Dastous Painter of the home; four daughters, Anne Painter of Scott sdale, Ariz., Susan Kcnnan of Buf falo, N.Y., Constance Abramowitz of Hollywood, Fla., and Elizabeth Morana of New York City; one son, Frank M. Painter of Devanport, Iowa; two stepsons, CarI William Herring ofElizabcth, NJ.*and Clif- fore Jerome Herring of Mocksvillc; 11 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and one sister, Cor- nalia Painter of Chicago, III. Thelma Spry Mrs. Thclma Bivins Gregory Spry, 77, formerly of 42 Duke Street, Coolcemec, dicd Tuesday, May 28, at the Brian Center in Salisbury, where she had bccn a resident for the past two years. Funeral scrvices will be 2 p.m. Thursday, May 30, at Eatons Funeral Chapc! by thc Rev. Larry Allen. Burial will bc in Liberty United Methodist Church Ccmctcry. The family will receive friends at Eatons Funeral Home Wednesday, May 29, 7-8:30 p.m. Memorials may bc made to the First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc. Mrs. Spry was bom Dec. 23,1913 in Davie County to the late Frederick Joseph and Nannie Roddcn Bivins. She had bccn a homemaker and a textile mill employee. She was a lifelong member of the First Baptist Church of Coolccmcc, where she was a substitute Sunday school teacher. Her first husband, Wayne Thomas Gregory preceded her in death in 1936. Suvivors include her second hus band, Ray Spry, of the home; one son, Fred Gregory of SaUsbury; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; three sisters, Maud Wofford and Ethel Bivins, both of Cooleemee, Sadie Thompson of Salisbury, and one brother, Jim Bivins of Salisbury. UMW Retreat June 3 "Sectog Jesus through Scripture, Drama, and Song," is the program title of the 17th Annual Davic Coun ty ,United Methodist Women's Retreat to be held Monday, June 3, at South Davie Jr. High School. The program will begin with the foretelling to Mary of the birth of Christ, and wiU continue through His Ascension. The drama script presen tations ofMary (Christ's mother), the Samaritan Woman, PUol's wife, and Mary Magdalene, were written by Jayne Randall of First United Methodisl, and wiU be presented by several women from other United Methodist units of Davie County. Several soloists wUI also be - featured. . • ■ The evening begins with a covered dish supper in the school cafeteria at 6:30.The program. begUu in the theater M 7:30. A love offering for the Davte CouotySoclal Services in, theftemofdiipoiaMcdiaperswiUbe rcccivti; Aho; used eye glasses (no broken.hws, or fames) wiU be receivedfordieBi*rdofGlobalMii- sions Andem Rural Heato Center of BoUvia; _• , ’ AU persoos ire inviied to this ;,Bnrichnw*KeW.'GMtdtaeWU Shirley' C dltle','F lratU hlted ':M ethbdW :C ta^i^S ^S ';& ^Ei:>>..''^r.-^.;T-.V>/)/J^,'VT^^;.A^>^^'fV,f.- Frances M. Lashmit Mrs. Frances Mlller Lashmit, 80, of 630 Mission. Road, Winston- Salem, dicd Friday, May 24, at her home. She was bom March 25,1911, in Davie County to Charlie Monroe and Lula West Miller. Mrs. Lashmit was a member of Forsyth Park Baptist Church. She is survived by: three daughters, Mrs. Opa Lashmit Masten of Winston-Salem, Mrs. June Lashmit Booth of Charlotte and Mrs. Frankie Lashmit Strumfels of Winston-Sakm; one son, Mr. Robert 0. “BiH" Lashmit of Winston- Salem; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one brother, Mr. Guy Miller of Davie County. Mrs. Lashmit was preceded in' death by her husband, Hubert Alex ander Lashmit, and ai grandson, Neal M. Chastaln. Memorials may be nude to Forsyth Park Baptist Church or Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. Magdalene M. James Mrs. Magdalene MilIcrJames, 84, of Route 1, Advance died Saturday, May 25, at Autumn Care in Mocksvillc. Funeral services were Monday, May 27, in Eaton's Funeral Chapel by thc Rcvs. Robert Pcurifoy and Don Funderburk. Burlal was in the Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church ccmctery. Memorials may be made to the Alzheimer's Foundation, 836 Oak Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Mrs. James was bom in Davie County Oct. 19, 1906, to thc late CharIic and Lula West Miller and had bccn a homcmakcr. She was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Her husband, Milton F. James, preceded hcr in death in 1990. Survivors include: two daughters, Patsy James Wright and Polly J. Bailcy, both of Route 1, Advance; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren; one brother, Guy Millcr of Route 3, Yadkinville; and several nicccs and nephews. Ila Mae M. Whicker Mrs. Ila Mae Myers Whicker, 77, of 3321 Old Hollow Road, Walker- town, died Friday; May 24. She was bom Feb. 10, 1914, in Davie Couhty to George V. and Lou Burton Myers. . She spent most ofher life in For syth County in the Walkertown com munity. She was a member of thc Gospel Light Baptist Church and Dorcus Bible Class. She was the widow ofW.J. “Jack” Whicker who dicd in 1975. She is survived by: one daughter and son-in-bw, Mrs. Bobby <Betty) Kiger of Belews Creek; three sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. Bobby G. fl$onnie) Whicker ofRural HaU, Mr. W.R. “BUl" and Mariene Whkker of Jefferson and Mr. Stephen fltan- cy) Whicker of Walkertown; nine grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; one sister, Mn. SaUie Bodsford of LewisviUe; and four brothers, Richard, Ed and Ray Myers, all of Advance, and June Myers of Winston-Salem. Funeral scrvices were Monday, May 27, at Hayworth-MiUer SUas Creek Chapel, conducted by Dr. Bobby Roberson and the Revs. Steve Roberson and Frank Shumate. Memorial may be made to Gospel Light Baptist Church. By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Lewis “Jack" Carter and their mothers, Mrs. Titi Bailcy and Mrs. Lucille Potts, spcnt the weekend in thc mountains: at Llnville. Pete Comatzcr came home from Forsyth Hospital last week after undergoing minor heart surgery. He is recuperating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzer of Detroit, Mich., arrived tastThursday to spend the week visiting relatives. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Comatzer, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfaffiown, visited their slster, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Comatzer, Mr.and Mrs. .Paul Comatzcr and Mrs. Miriam Comatzcr. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzcr wcrc lunchcon gucsts ofMrs. Rccic Sheets and also spcnt the night. Our community expresses sym pathy to the families ofRichard and Edd Mycrs in the death of their sistcr, . Mrs. Ila Mac Myers Whickcr, who died Saturday. Sympathy is also ex pressed to Mrs. Polly Bailcy and family in thc death of hcr mother, Mrs. Magdalene James, who dicd Saturday at Autumn Carc Nursing Home in Mocksvillc. Biblcs wcrc presented to thc Seniors (who graduated from Davic High) Sunday at thc Methodist Church. The graduates wcrc Phllllp Carter, Grechen Warren and Carmen Branch.-Janna Joncs .was thc cdlldgc graduate from ASU. v •*• Mrs. Rccic Shccts has bccn confin- . cd to homc by illncss, an awful sum mer cold. Sympathy is expressed to Bctty Winters Potts and hcr family in thc dcath of thcir stepmother, Mrs. Eula Winters. A good-sizcd crowd attended the Memorial Day Scrvlccs at' the Methodist Church Sunday >ith Taylor Howard in chargc. Also many pcoplc attended thc dedication of thc new VFW Building Sunday aficmoon in Advance. ,. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concotd spcnt Thursday with Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr in cclcbration of Mrs. Layton*s birthday. - * \ Four Comer News ByMarieWhHe Four Corner Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy to the HaroW White family in the recent loss of Mrs. Harold White. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have returned home after spending the Cornatzer By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent weekend at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mrs. Mildred Miller visited Mrs. Emma Cooley last Tuesday in Winston-Salem at tfie home of her sister, Mrs. Falba Lynch where she is presently making hcr homc. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Jessie Ruth Boger, Roy Nance, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding McClannon, and F fr^C m fy!*. N o w R e g i s t e r i n g f o r CAMP CAKOtiSEL ■ A special weekend of camping, June 7-9, for youth ages <hl7, who have experienced the death of a family member ■ or slgnificarit ocher. MoatMy Support Group, June 10 6:30-8 p.m., meets 2nd Mond*y of month. Individual A FamilyCowueUng Avaiiabie By Appointment Ongoing bcreavement support and therapy groups Services provided by Certified CllniaU Grief S , '■'•:>: ^ '; ; ':;.'; C m u eh n 4 Therapists • .;; .;'. '. i. ';,1 For BMttiafanarttaa or to n0Mr,caU 76HOT2,v^ .;"1'':.-.1 '.-'• Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClnnnon and family attended thc wedding Saturday of Tcrry McClannon and Tammy Joncs at Boonc. Mark White and Jcanna Baxter who will bc married June 1 wcrc honored with a delicious supper Sun day by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpc at their homc in Farmingtori. Jhcy presented them with a nice popcorn poppcr. Those enjoying thc occasion in addition to thcsc wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. Bob Grocnc of Illinois. . , Dot Duncan ofMarion, S.C., was a weekend gucst of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mrs. Harriet Shipley rctumcd homc from Forsyth Hospital last week. Lena Wall visited Sarah Luvcnc Bailey Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Veach and Mrs. Louise Poe visited hcr last wcck. Eva Potts, Aaron Carter and fami ly, and Willie Mae Joncs and family attended the Carter Reunion at thc Fork Civic Center Sunday. Our community expresses sym pathy to Bobby Winters and family in thc death of his stepmother, Eula Ridenhour Winters. Sunday aftemoon visitors of Mrs. Pearl Frye were Dottie Potts, Carl Frye, Dot Duncan, and Helen Shoaf. She is with her daughter, Mrs. Weldon Alkn this week. Lucille Potts, Titi Bailcy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter spent Saturday night at Grandfather Mountain. Josephine Ellis returned to hcr home from Davie County Hospital. Eva Potts visited hcr Sunday aftemoon. Connell Takes Beauty Training After completing a comprehensive training program, Donna K. Connell ofRoute4, MocksviUe, hasbeenccr- tified as an independent Image Con sultant for BeautiControl Cosmetics, headquartered in DaUas, Texas. Connell now oHers BeautiCon- troi’s Total taage Solution which in cludes: free color analysis, free makeup and fashion personality analysis, scientifically advanced skin care, color-coded cosmetics and fashions, a revolutionary computer- assuted image analysis service and the exclusive “ Instant' Image- Makeover” Color Book and Video Set. Clarence Smith Carter Rt. 6, Mocksvllle Liberty Church Road Bom: Feb. 1 6 ,1908 D/ed: March 23,1991 Pappaw He had just turned 83.1 often wish I had askcd him what his life " was like before I was bom. When you grow up knowing someone as '. “Pappaw," you never think about his life before he was Pappaw. Was . he always easy-going and laid-back? Or did he meUow with age? I have 30rsome years of memories ofhim. But he had nearly 50 years before that. I remember how he always gathered his grandchildren together oh Sunday afternoons so we could all play together. If he hadn't dorie . that, I might not know my cousins so well. I certainly wouldn't have crijoyed sitting around with the grownups. And oftcn on summer Sundays, after he'd traded his '50s-model car for a newer-model pickup, he'd pUe us aU in his truck and we'd go . to the mountains. How he loved his mountains! Is this why I love them . so much? We'd drive through Fancy Gap and stop at the Fat Man's fruit stand. Or go to the place where the fox grapes grow. But I think his favorite was Grandfather Mountain. . . I'm sure much of my philosophy ofiife has been influenced by Pap paw. He would gladly discuss his ideas with me anytime, and he always ■ listened to mine. Although I know now that he and I disagreed on a • few points, I don't recall, or recollect, as he would say, him ever, disagreeing with me. I hope I do as well when I'm older. I'll have had a good example. Two of Pappaw’s opinions wiU always stand out in my memory. ■ As good a person as he was, he never went to church. He always said, . “I’m u good as any man that goes*o church." He didn't mean that, t in a nagative way, He mcant that attending church didn't make one , a good penon. He seemed to feel h would be hypocritical to go to ' church. But he thoroughly enjoyed talking to the Jehovah's Witnesses whoyisited. Psppaw w u weU ahead of hls time with his opinion of minorities. Pappaw never said a derogatory word about a person of another race or belief. And if anyone else did, Pappaw was quick to say, "He's 1 as good a man as you or me." ;.'; Now thathe'sgone, I realize how different hb life must have been from nUne. He was aUnost 23 when he married my grandmother, who ' was 18. to the 1930's, was that conskkred marrying early, or Ute, or was that the ideal age7 They immediately had 6 children. Imagine how hard their life must have been. Their chUdren were born in '31', ;'. '32, '33, '34, '36, and '37. Eighteen months was the largest age dif- ! ference, I've heard tales ofhowthe mother and three daughters would , deep in one bed and Pappaw and the three sons in another. Was that because two beds were aU they couM afford? Or was that a form of birth control? Would he have toMmc.ifI had asked? ■' Life couldn't have been easy. Pappaw was a tenant farmer. He must have also been ajactof-aU4radea. I guess you have to be when times are hard. Now, tlw cluldrtn uUt abuut his antique tools; among his possessions U a sboe-Ust. 1 didn't know he repaired shoes in his earlier day's. He made slats for baskets; he worked at a sawmill. I guess you do whatever you cad when you have six chUdren. He also cut halr.. Sometimes his customers gave hint a dime, if they had it to give. I know he ndsed codon and tobacco and had pigs and chickens. But how much ofhialife do I know nothing about? I was onIy'7 years old when my grandmother died.' Pappaw’s life changed then. He became the Pappaw that I remember — no longer head ofhis home, but living wlUi hls daughter’s 6unUy. , It seems that life wasn’t full ofrlches and leisure.for Pappaw, and the hst year was fiUed with paln and humUity; But hls life left an im- pression on the part of the worU he touched. And,Uut impression', : and what memories I have, are goodand caenot be uken away, ::-ti-,,.;v..'-.'>...i.^.-.> '.’; ■ — Amber Rcncgar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May30, 1991-1D To Do Their Best By Rodney Cl(ne Davie County Enterprise-Record Strike up the band, it's almost time for “Pomp and Circumstance.” Davie High School will graduate its Class of 1991 Friday night in a ccrcmony slatcd to begin at 8 in the football stadium. . .The class of 1991 will be lcd by the top three academically ranked seniors, Julie Jean Chaffin, Maria Davidson DePalma, and Jonathan Lec Myers, r Each ofthe three will address the senior class with spccchcs about the past, the pre sent, and thc future. ; Chaffin, the daughtcrofBetty Caublc and Oary Chaffin of Coolccmce, will speak about the past. Her subject comes from Thomas Carlyle’s quote, “Thc true past never parts.” Chaffin, who plans to attend Campbell University In thc fall, wants to major in biology or chemistry. “I want to go to ^ medical school or pharmacy school," shc ' said, “but 1 haven't decided yet.” Chaffin has participatcd in several clubs while a student at Davie, including thc HOSA Club, thc Beta Club, thc National Honor Society, and thc American Red Cross Youth Action Committee. “I ncvcr really cons!dercd finishing with such a high ranking until 1 got in 10th grade and found out about it," shc said. 'Tvcjust kept striving to remain high and to graduate at thc top of my class.” DePalma, daughter of Charles and Sherry DePalma of Coolccmce, will address the graduates about the present. Hcr speech comcs from a quote by Hcnry Wadsworth Longfellow, “BulId today, then, strong and sure, with a firm and am ple base and asccnding and secure shall tomorrow find its place.” DePalma will attend thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill this fall, where shc plans to study English or history., “I eventually want to be a high school tcachcr,” shc said, “and later go into ad ministration.” DcPalma, who has bccn a member of the marching and concert bands, jazz band, social studies club, Beta Club, and National Honor Society, said she has always set out to do the best she could. “I've never given anything but my best,” shc said. Myers, the son ofWalt and Karen Myers of Route 3, Advance, will conclude the speeches Friday night by talking about the future. His subject comes from Walt Whit man, who said, “The past and present wilt — I have fill'd them, and proceed to fill my next fold of thc future." Myers will head out-of-state for his col legiate years when he is inducted into the Naval Academy in earlyJuly. “Right now I'm leaning toward majoring in aerospace engineering,” he said. :<> Myers, like Chaffin and DcPalma, has « been active in extracurricular activities dur ing his high school career. Hc was a > member of the varsity football and wrestl- ‘ ing teams, foreign language dub, social 1 studies club. Beta Club, National H onor1 Society, and ROTC. , '■ 'Tvc always tried to do my best and have 1 fun along the way,” he said. “I’ve ncvcr ’ thought about trying to beat or outrank so-' mcone else. I'vejust lct the cards fail whcrc they may.” ; ' The cards fell well for thcse tfirec seniors;' — they fell at the very top of the Class of '91. I Junior Achievers i Eleven top academic members of the Davie High ? School junior class will serve as junior marshals, j from left: front row — Christa Truitt, Elizabeth i Burnette, Lesley Garwood, Cindy Whitaker and :; Dawn Johnson; back row — Jennifer Seats, J Melissa Hendrix, Jennifer Felts, Amy ljames, Don- ! na Goodler and Liz Regan. • — Photo by Robin Fergusson r j ... $ s & ' ^ i* t& 'A i&i ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - * ^ fi:"r' ,'';‘ •-• V---- , - # ^ ^ 8 « $ ^ 9 M ^ » 't e 4 » f t 6 ^ ® . .Av'. it:*ni;sm^ * M s M fl^ M -!& '& *5 *: i ;«:■:. •.,: „ ,,.» » ? ■ lfonjAW .h"'" ifttf' i#te> Paula Connell checks out her cap and gown In mirror. She'll receive diploma from wheetehalr. — Photoe by RothvFWrguwon Special Student To Graduate.;.J lj pauto Connell pUuu to pUnt a “big old kissey" on the superintendent wticn she graduates, r^lthough shehates to leave her teachers, she knows it's time to go. ■{ Connell will be 21 this summer. .T te t means she has aged out of the wnemember Developmental Ctoss at MocksvUle Middle School. That moms she’U graduate and go on to . anfrher program. S That means Dr.BUI Steed better ge( ready for a big old klssey. '* f Connell has been ln the ', Deyelopmental Oass sincc l977. She ' ) is Regally blind, has cerebral palsy, ( an<| is mentally retarded. She has braces on her legs. On May 31, from her wheelchair, she’ll receive a diploma with Davie High School graduates. After that, she’ll enter the Community Alter native Program (CAP) and workshop onWilkesboro Street. With her big smile and hearty laugh, Connell shoukt be a welcome addition to the workshop. v She sald she'll misi Miss Mona's (Griffin) physical therapy and guitar picking most. .“It's hard to leave these teachers, I’ll tell you.” When asked if she’s teacher's pct,' Connell throws her head back,- Uughs, and says “Yes.”- ■ A DavidMarshall Kept Chin Up MarshaU -.,i<Mtt'^te i By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Hc won’t graduate with his class Friday night likc he was supposed to. Canccr took carc of that. But while hc was hcrc, David An drew Marshall was certainly an in- spirationtoall who knew him. “ I informed my students as to what David was going through," said Monte Taylor, Marshall's llth grade ICT teacher. “I do think they admired him. He never complained outwardly to anyone. And if he did complain inwardly, you never saw it.” MarshaU, of Route 2, MocksvUle, was diagnosed during hisjunior year with cancer after a knot was spotted onhischest.HepassedawayooNov. 2t, leaving his parents, George Thomas and PatriciaWyrick Mar shall, and his brother, Christopher Thomas Marshall. “ I hardly ever had David in class because he was so sick,” said Joey Kennedy, who taught MarshaU in ,ICT.his senior year. “1 knew him , through club meetings when he was • ajunior, and I knew Chris through ICT. “The main thing about David is that bewu.optimistic, well-liked,' weU-mannered, and well thought :-:of.” 'y;"-v. -.;,;••'"--; V."- -•'-•- • . ■"! Kennedy brought out a packct of make-up work which Marshall com-, plctcd earlier this year. 4 *Somc of this work hc scnt in two , to thrcc wccks bcforc his death,” Kennedy said. “You know hc didn't fecl like doing it, but that shows you thc courage and positive attitude he had.” Taylor culled Marshall a “teacher’s dream student” for what he went through when he was a junior, a year in which hc took chemotherapy and made it to school only three or four days a week. “David was taking treatments his whole junior year,” Taylor said. “ But he never ever failed to make up any work. I never had to put a 0 down. He was an outstanding young man.” Taylor credited Marshall’s family: with helping him through his sickness until the end. “ David has a fine family. They, stuck by him, and they should have no guilty feelings. They did^ everything they could for him.” - in memory of MarshaU, the ICT. program at Davic High and Jockey,: where MarshaU worked, will annual-: Iy sponsor two awards to be given at; the school’s awards day. “The David A. Marshall Awardf wUl be given to the two jtudcnts who: represent the ICT program in the: most positive way,” said Kennedy.: Each recipient wUl be given a pUquc.: “David was the epitomy of what: the award should stand for,” Taylor said. “He was whal. we look for in; an lCT student.” . P au la C o n n e ll:'1 t'8 ,h a rd to .j* a v e th m ta a c h > f8 • •• ,Coap*ubtioas,sentors. .“ ': '1'1" 11 ' AUof that uudytag, getting up early in the momingi and taking testa have paid oflVYou’re * graduate now. The &tti^rist-KieordyiUhn you the best of luck in the coming ' yeah, whether yougo onto coUege or go to work. ' 1 Thia section ia de<Uc*ed to you. It includes a photograph of each member of the Davie High School Class of '91. It U an unofficial^ list. We apokybe in advance foir any included who should not have ' beeo,or any who should be included but aren’t. It is the most ac- curate Ust we couM obtain. '", '1'1? ••■• Be proud to be agraduate, Check out the advertisers in this sec4 lion. They're"proud of you too, and deserve yourpatronage ln the coming yean. ' , • '/M :,V 'i:< 'v '. f:-'1 ''':'j'>;V ;y:^ M W S W 'i#i A 'j." , 2D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, to y 30, 1991 College Graduates 48 Area Students Earn College Degrees This Year . This ycar:morc than thc .Davic High School can call themselves picmbcrs of thc Class of '91. *.' Several arca residents who camed cbltegc degrees can claim that title as well. UNC School Of Law The Rev. Jlmmy L. Myers of Ad vance earned ajuris doctor degree at thc commcnccmcnt ceremony of the University ofNorth Carolina School . of Law on Sunday, May 12 in Chapel Hilt. While in law school, Mycrs was an elected member of thc Honor Court and served as president of the Chris tian Legal Society. Hc represented the • law school at the annual Madison/Jcffcrson Seminar on .fchurch/Statc Relations in Alexan dria, Va. last fall. A United Methodist minister and a Navy Reserve chaplain, he is the son pf Ray and Lois Myers of Advance. y.He *graduated from Davie High : School in 1971. • Catawba College < Eight arca residents were among ithc 196 students who received ^degrccs during commencement cxcr- <ciscs May 5 at Catawba College. ;; Pamela Ann Bennett, daughter of ", Frcd and Patsy Bennctt of Advance, fcarncd a bachelor's degree in :-business administration. •]i Graduating with honors with a ;,bachelor's degree in communication *'arts was Kaly Lynn Basham, daughter of Gifford and Barbara - Basham of Mocksville. !• Donna RkheUe Carter, daughter .of Richard and Faye Carter of Mocksville, camed a bachelor's ; degree in computer information 1 systems. Z Mebrnie Suzanne Cbrk, daughter ; pf Ozener Clark of Mocksville, earn ed a bachelor’s degree in business ;'administration. • • June Lynn Hardlng, daughter of 'Harold and Anita Harding of • Mocksville, earned a political $cicnce/pre-law degree. .; Graduating with honors with a bachelor's dcgrcc in intermediate education was Janel Donovan Jones ofMocksvHlc, wifc of Robert Joncs and daughter of Neal and Marie Donovan. :• William Todd Poe ofMocksville, husband ofTammy Hendrix Poc and son ofWilliam and Donna Poe, earn ed a bachelor's degree in business ad ministration/management and retail- ing.-Hc will work with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Hc and wife Tam- toy have one son, Colin. They live pn Hartley Road. ;• Earning a bachelor's dcgrcc with honors in financial accounting was David Allen WIUon of Mocksville, son of Larry and Susan Wilson. Lenoir-Rhyne College ;• Five Davie residents earned degrees during Lenoir-Rhyne Col lege’s 100th commencement exer cises on May 12. •: Rhonda Lllllan Robertson, daughter of Ronald E. and Judy S. RobertsonSr. ofAdvancc, graduated with honors with a bachelor's degree in German. >JuUa Bufce Long, daughter of Wayne and Anita Long of Mocksville, graduated with honors witfi a bachelor's degree in interna tional business. • Also eaming bachelor's degrees yverc: Annette Ward Johnstone, daughter of John and Helen Johnstone of Mocksvitic, English; James Edward Andenon, son of Jim -<and Jane Anderson of MocksviUe, history; Nancy Kathryn Canter, daughter of George and Lin da B. Canter Jr. of Mocksville, business administration. University Of Tennessee '.} Reha Ann Furches, Mocksville High’Schod graduate, wasawarded the doctor of education degree in educational psychology by the University ofTcnncssee on May 10, She was sekcted aa the outstanding Counselor<ducation graduate. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam.F. Furches of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, attended the ceremony. •) Furches hokU a bachdor'i degrees in home economics from UNC- Greehsboro, and early childhood education from Mars Hill College. §he earned a master's degree in guidance and counseling and a cer tificate of advanced study in com munity agency counseling from Westem Carolina University, v Shc Is a certified counselor and Jchool counselor in Tennessee. :*; Furches lives in Hendersonville tjvhere she is director of child development programs for ,Hender- tion ahd Transylvania counties. She fg tiM mother of two children, April Myers Basham Carter Clark Erickson, assistant ait director for the city of Jacksonville, Fla., and Stephen Robertson, shift supervisor for UPSjn Hendersonville. North Carolina A&T University - • Among the 1,030 students to receive degrees from N.C. A&T State University on May 5 was Mark MfrueM Seawright, who earned bachelor's degrees in manufacturing systems technology, and electronic and computer technology. He had a business administration minor. He is the son of Barbara P. Seawright of Mocksville and Perry Seawright ofWilliamsburg, Va., thc grandsonofMr. and Mrs. Dcwey H. Parks of Mocksville and Mi. and Mrs. Willie T. Allcn of Winston- Salem. An active member of Chin quapin Grove Baptist Church, Mocksville, hc plans to enter thc graduateschool at Georgia Tech. At A&T, Seawright was a member of Brotherhood of the Alpha Psi Alpha fraternity, where he was chaplain. He was chaplain of the Scr- vice Project and Court, a member of thc NAACP, vice president of Thc Society ofManufacturing Engineers, a tutor with the National Black Child Development Institute and a recrea tional center in Greensboro, a member of the Student Union Ad visory Board, the campus Judicial Court, tfie University Student In dustrial Cluster and the cancer society. He won an award from thc ROTC drill tcam, got a honors scholarship from thc Society of Manufacturing Engineers and was a dean's list student. MVw/ort*Stffem State University Five Davic County residents wcrc awarded bachelor's degrees during Winston-Salem State University's 99th commcnccmcnt on May 4. The. following wcrc awarded degrees: from Advancc — Rotand Alfred Nlfong, business administra tion; Markne Lynn Stout, nursing; Monique L. Studevent, accounting; Rebecca T. Swalm of Mocksvillc, commercial music; and Pheneious C. WiUiams of Mocksvillc, art. Pensacoto Christian College . Karen Lanette McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McDaniel of Mocksville, was award ed a bachelor's dcgrcc with honors in history education during com mencement ceremonies at Pensacola Christian College on May 9. Appalachian State Uniwrsity Eight Davie residents were among students awarded diplomas from Ap palachian State University May 19. Barbara Louise Befcher of Ad vance graduated with honors with a mastcr’s degrcc in educational media, AV and media production specialist. She holds a bachelor's degree in com munication media with a minor in marketing. She will become a member of thc ASU faculty. Deanna Samantha Coaart of Mcoksvillc earned a bachelor's degree in elementary education (grades K4>). HoUy Anne FaIrchUd of Bermuda Run eamed a bachelor's degree in communications (public relations) with a minor in sociology. , Roy L. Hendrix of Advance eam ed a bachelor's of business ad ministration degree in accounting. Janna M. Jones of Advance earn ed a bachelor's of business ad ministration degree in management and marketing. Jennifer Leigh Luper of Advance earned a bachelor's dcgrcc in home economics, secondary education and consumer education, with a minor in marketing. Susan M. Myers of Advance graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in psychology and a minor in management. Michael Wayne WlllUuns of Mocksville earned a bachelor's degree in multidisciplinary psychology with a minor in business. North Carolina State University Fivc Davic residents wcrc among students awarded degrees from North Carolina State University on May 11. Mkhael Joseph Poss of Route 2, Advancc eamed a master’s degree in biochemistry. AngeUi JUI Driver of Creekwood Drive, Advance, earned bachelor’s degrees in biological sciences and scicnce education. Mark Robert Sinopoi of Route 4, Advance camed a bachelor's dcgrcc in mathematics cducation. Waynette Dawn Dyson of Route 1, Mocksvillc camcd a bachelor's dcgrcc in mechanical engineering. Curtis Jerome ljames of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor’s dcgrcc in clcctrical engineering. Westem Carolina University Fivc Davic residents wcrc among lhc 957 sludente who wcrc awarded degrees from Wcstcm Carolina University on May 11. Cheryl Lynne Pfau of Bermuda Run graduated with honors with a bachelor's dcgrcc in health education. Shc was a University Scholar. Kenneth Bryan Hanes of Route 9, Mocksville, graduated with honors with a bachelor's degree in history. HarcUng Wlbon Anderson Furches Regional Hospital in Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Blake, formerly of Mocksvillc, is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rothrock of Mocksvillc. Wake Forest University Three Davic County students at Wakc Forest University wcrc award- Karen Renee Bayslnger of Mocksvillc earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing. Eric Stephen Nayk>r of Route 6, Mocksville, earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Timothy Ahui Williams of Route 9, Mocksville, camcd a bachelor's degree in computer information systems and accounting. Brevard College A Mocksville resident was among thc 165 graduates from Brcvard Col lege on May 11. Eric DonaM Keaton graduated with honors with an associate dcgrec. East Carolirui University An Advancc man was among 1,700 graduates to be awarded a dcgrcc at thc spring commcnccmcnt ceremonies at East Carolina Univer sity on May 11. Charles Williams Plitt Jr. of 106 River Drive camed a bachclor's degree in political scioncc. Gardner-Webb College A Davic County resident was among 380 graduates of Gardner- Wcbb College to bc awarded a degree at the 84th commcnccmcnt ccrcmonics on May 11. Angela Dawn Koontz of Mocksvillc camcd a bachclor's degree. Wake Forest University Linda S. CallIson of Mocksvillc rcccivcd thc master of business ad ministration degrcc during com mcnccmcnt cxcrciscs May 20 from Wake Forest University's Babcock Graduate School of Management. Meredith College Alissa Hope Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howcll of Mocksvillc, was awarded a bachclor's dcgrcc in clu!hing and fashion merchandising or. May 12 from Meredith College. Bowman Cray School Of Medicine Sidney Alkn BUke, husband of Michelle Rothrock Blakc, rcccivcd his degrcc of doctor of medicinc from Bowman Gray School ofMcdicinc on Monday, May 20. Hc will bbc doing his rcsidency in internal medicine at Orlando Seawright cd degrees during commenccmcnt at Wakc Forest University on May 20. Christa Lee McHan of Routc 1, Advancc camcd a bachclor's dcgrcc in business and accounting. ,,; Regina Lemel Graham of Route 1, Mocksvillc, and Amy Derilsc Hendrix of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, cach earned a bachclor's degrcc'.; Hats 0ff to the Class of 1991 Today's graduates. Tomorrow's leaders. With our highest regards. CaudeU Lumber Co. 70*434-2W7 1«St.MoctovUk,NC L MCK^SVILLESHW^>LpANASSOCMKDN 2i3 80WH M N 8T R m ,;''. p :a M X M 7 ;;;.'''^ K 8 y iL iE ,k Congratulations Class Of 1991 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. $qulre toon# Mara ptext To Wal-Mart) P04fo3*4162" ■ £ f f f w ^ lWt^ll-^H. \ r . K / / - / ■ ^ - i r x . . # Graduates, youVe made itl Diplomas in hand;- you're equipped to meet the challenges that lie- ahead. As you choose your path, whether heading, forfurthereducation orplannlng to start in on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success In theworld. Good luck and niay the best be yet" to comef Cartner’s Service Center Hwy. 64 & 901 Phone 492-7242 or 546-7563 WELL DONE Class Of '91 ;fl«do«tkwito«nhnportantmWwton#,Chwe<>fl9»l. You have bulHa eolW foundation lor tuture aehtovementa. ^ ^ ;;5 INGERSOLL-RAND .C0N5TRUCn0N EQUIPMENT P.O. Box 6$ Mock*vl11s, N.C. Y . , _ *4,Lnimf tMtlftm* iL—jL,^'- .-.'.• . , ( . j . . . . .y ,j" ’ "*-' ',’ ■' ..' fUrfwVwt^ ".• ’'.-,'■ ■,•1',/. •,•; •’. • ":":“ - " - ' - ' ^ ^ w ^ : : r v.>v- Davie High School Class Of '91 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, I99I-3D <'<"V: V'.-^ ,Tracle Mkhelle Kevln Absher Albrechl 6ery Deen Nemwn6my. SherenDeVett Temlthe *eye Terry Dele Jemto Rey JennWer lynne Tretle Nlcole Alton AllenJr. Alton Alton AHen Andersen AraeW Arnold r ^ v s s j B^ j ^ i - ^ ,.* a leurle lelgh Amy lo Babbitt M toy M an M rk k Pemeta Jeen Cerelyn Luelto Mkheel Stephen Christine Dewn KevtaChrt*te*her Jennifer U e larly Wlll Balky >eltoy Bames ierren Beesfey tonftoM Bennett Blackburn Oory Ray Blalock Joion Oroy Blevlns Chrlitel Down Mkheel Steven Julle Nlcole toger Boggs AnneMe Chrlirtne iewlei & M & ^ X :; 'j l p Congratulations On Your Achievements CrownV/ Drug$ *oymond C. . Bowles WIIHam Andrew Metanto lynn Mells*o Lynn Cermen Mlchelle Amber $uienne Mwtos Bewman Bracken Branch Branham " " 2 2 2 !S 2 2 S ? " * e ™ . ^ , ^ , . ,Hwy. 15B, AdvanceLwrM*Ctafflmora Rd. CWmmow ^ t m r a t u b t i o n s BETSY L COCHRANE N.C. StmUt PAUL S. SMTTH N.C. SntU May 1991 JERRY C DOCKHAM N .C .H tu tQ f K tp m n M m JOE a HEGE N.C. H tm t O f JtymmMhvi JUUA HOWARD N.C. H tm t Of Dear.Graduates, Congratulations on a major accomplishment!A high school diploma is something to be proud of. You have worked hard for many years to reach this milestone and the RepuMican Party salutesyouforthisaccpmplishment. Asyou plan your future,please remember that you can play an important part’in the future of your country by becoming ; ; involved in the political process. The Republican party en- as a choose to register, we urge you to become familiar with the issues, the candidates, and to vote in the upcoming elections. Onceagain,congratulationsandbestwishes. Sincerely, •• '. v. " . V THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY ftH fa Bj nut UgbktMt <W n» Onk Camy bfttHim Nnj < 4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, M*y 30, 1991 vDavie High School Class Of '91 m m ® feo.v'$pa<i$tg Ronald Uwls *»Hy tou Bright Broadway Ptborqh Jwwttt Patrick Oeorge Tommy Lynette Jenny Morie S*ett Andrew Devld Brent Jennifer I, ■rewn Buckner Coble Cegle Calllfon Campbell Campbell *hendo Oell ,‘ Campbell ■ebln lemenl DanaM Wllllom Amy *lyiio Campbell Cerrlck Jr. Carter M en Alexander Brian Wllton Chad irenden Denny Un Carter Carter Carter Carter Phllllp lemuel James Edward Julle Jeen Carter Caudle ChaHln * ^ ^ P S i, F^--. t * L s4 * S S | » ,. f . :i f,j.:-y iTlmethy Dean Allan lugene Peggy Loulse Cherry Krlstlne Mary Ann Nlklta llliabeth Timothy James Richard Davld torry Ann 'ChaHln Chapman Charles Cheeks Cleary Clement Cleveland Cole Coleman Paula Ann 1 Connell xVN«' " -* ;' '7'5#. * * - 0 ^ ^ ■obertNeal WllllamChad JohnWesley CorellneSusannKarenAnnetle DavldWayne Charles*ebertsMarkAlan RodneyBryan KarryDawn Cornatzer Correll Coulston Cex Co*art Crater Crenshaw Croffi Custer Dovldson ChHslepherFrank Irlc D'Avlno Davls *andy Curtls Nelson Eey Kathy Ann Chrlstlna D. Marla D. Davls Dawson Daywalt DePolma OePalme *achelto Denlse fawn Merle Ueanne ChrUllne Dlllerd 01* DorseM • » w w « PeulT1Wn Sleven Tyrene Stuerl 0rey Amy Marie DwUri Dull Dun<en Cerise Beth Durfcem Cerffen M en Dysen « w * & r - Best Of Luck For the Future Mocksville Uandry ftDry Cleaners 143 Depol Sl., Mockaville -. 7:30 AM-5:30 PM 634-5130 Jeenne Cerel Jedl Me*h|ue Dysen Unn#y Certer MkheelSbene iereseAnn Dyswi Dysen "V^" Klm Renee You Deserve to Celebratel L o ts o f h a rd w o rk > e n tto to g e ttin g th a td ip lo m a . W e ’re p ro u d o f , y o u ra c h ie v e m e n t., a:< ; 'iv.; f<M lnt Mlller’sRestaurant ^oty^^*2 2 k^ttSSS to the CtossOf 1991 SeDiiWISiw,he, Hwy. «1 Bouth MoekwWe, Congratulations Class Of 1991 W e w i s h y o u t h e b e $ t f b r t h e f u t u r e ! feYewhensei . fc* M Owiy SCW|H SsnWth* JewfodK RkMkwr DeridMtaOA 6 w t o C e w h f F s r s B a r a iu . l 7 7 Y m w M iR o M l MocfcavMto, NC.Phone:. 70443<M207 DA ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991-5D Davie High School Ciass Of '91 f $ & & J i m M i B ':i'S v ji 'itiwerd Fnul Andreo Ml<hele Welfer Poyne Mlndy llliabeth. Amy Cerellne WfanyHendrkks AntHenySceM RonoW Joseph Bryan Chrlilofer Urene McKuilck HU, llmere ltchl*on Feerrlngton fergussen Naming Forrest Fortner Jr. Fesfer Fowler ^ i ^ ' ^ & a t i ^ r ^ l ^ . . a & . * , ; 'Danlel Hale Jamle Yvette *kcndoC*rtit)ne J«me« Mkhoel TrwyJIII SweChHste#hw Bentol Feul Adorn Roger Katrina Nltole KrM Mar(*ll* - - - *— *---------- O frflc tt OflWtVlfMUX w r t t w v r a w w u n g B r yFrankFry* Wendy Orubb AngelaLelgh Andrlenne D. Brenda MlcHelle Devld Woodrow Hackett Hagan Halriton Hene* ,-:'.rrr7*>rp'f Tham Wesley Fefrl<le Oele Berry Deen Ched Franklln lesen Wllllem Henes Herbln Hauser Helner Nellard HATS OFF TO THE NEW... G r a d s Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulations For Your Excellent Achievement! Foster-Rauch Drug Company W llkesboro St. M ocksville, NC Phone 634-2141 Congratulations 1991 Graduates - J & ^ ; i; -:• ■; $ p & i i>j * j fe ;-'" ^ B v ? v > t M .« • % '; TMtariy^F<emlr>g Brian MIHa Amy 8tratt It is with great pleasure that I recognize the above graduates .with a $500 scholarship each. We wish them the best of luck and success for the future. J.D. Bell, Owner GOODTUAE. GREATTA$TE; Hlghway601 Mocksville S u c c e 5 5 t o t k e C j r a d u a t e GOOD LUCK & BEST WISHES From Sara Lee Knit Products Mocksvllle Plant Farmington Road^0 - ^ i A ^ & ^ % ^ y i i ->+.V '.i1'.''? -: N.C.; 801 i Advancr ' r 'I- Davle Distribution Center Cornatoer Road, Advance <fl>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30,1991 Davie High School Class Of '91 -V | :;« » iw tt E r a a i M John Paul Heptor Doriene Key lremen Dene April lynn Hlcks Hllton Holder Jennifer Dewn *lmee Mlchelle Jey LaNell Holt Heeven Howard erd Wllllam Austin Sharen Key Hewell Hubbard Hudson :RkhardKennethSherrieLynette ley Allen ;Hughes III Hurt Hutchlns Brennan Mellua Chrlitepher Ray Octavla Yvette Phlllp Brent lam es lervls Johnson Johnson Reglna Marie D'Sean Oromaln Leiter Junior lehnson lenes lones m ;Sherry lynn leson Allen Wendy Yvette Mellssa Ann Pemelo Faye Angela Renee !aclnta Nlcelette Kelly Marie Kristy lee Oene S. :lenes Jordan Jordan Keeton Keeton Keller Kimbrough Kewelske Kowelske Kropfelder :jsp3PS m :Dalena Mlchelle Angelo Yvonne Tlna iouls* ;Lambe Uimberth lash Amy Bonlta Ledbetter tolonlo Darlce Wade Harrlson Lennox Leonard III Congratulations To T he; Class of 1991! W e w ish y o u■ th e b e st o f luck; fo r th e fu tu re ; Davie Truckers Rt. 4 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-8700; s g s s g | ,: ,::.^ « v ;;'v i:^w*^.^*v^^^*fv>i*^jf<j58$ S i#W fcS $sSherry Ann tong Christy Irene Wendy Ulgh Longworth Lowder Jeonle Lynn Merklln Chad Allen Ups<omb Christy Jo Mando 'M*C*'P&tiir>y-'i$ F :Tenya Marie lmlly Ann 'MwrMn Masura Here's to the Class of ’91 York Exxon 184 8iltobury Street, Mocktvllle 634-2220 UI]llllM!' \ l)h I tlh rtl!Hl II [.Uh lNSI H W( h M)l lt- IV Hendricks Firniture Co, Moeksvllle, NC Hwy. 158 M 0 Farmington Road (704)634-5978 (919)998-7712 - '■':'-' TvV^zry^"1 * *• jV ' *Jj^V"*1 \* \W&i^t-'J0&:^il:tt.lsA *:y^&&^I^*^ GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRADUAHNG CLASS OF'91 Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce And Members Cooperating for a Better DAVIE COUNTY " F ^ ' , v Davie High School Class Of '91 ;DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD;iTHURSI)AV, May 30, 199I-7D ! Tara *anea Danna Krlitlne Larry Kenne*h leM n Danlsa M h / Wayne Nurhan McCarn McDanlel . M<DanUI II Meadows Medfard Menderes Kenneth Chad CHrlity *enee Kelly lll*abath Bryan Patrick Merrell Mlller Mlller Mllls :•' : :. m '>,#i *Jgl; t ' i iE : "A'ngele *enea lugene Wayne AngataDanlsa JulleAnn Minor Motk Manay Montre law n Daan Moore Jodl Ulgh MaaraflaM Danlel Iverett Patrick Allan Ja»on Jamas Janathan U a *h,rM Kay Terry Dala Masat Murphy Myars Myars Myars Myers Salute To the Class Of 1991 jS S 0 fr %-*$> % OUR BESTWlSHES! Salisbury Business College Inc. Phone 6364071 129 Corriher Ave. Salisbury, NC 28144 Y o u 'v e d o n e a g r e a t j o b G r a d u a te s l' C o n g r a tu la tio n s a n d b e s t w ^ h e s J o r a ^ b r i ^ h t J u t u ^ DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wllkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2254 Open 8:00 i.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Frldey B H B M H M iSSA SoM M iS& fiiSM SM iM LeM B aiM M I w e . u X s k u f i n . w e t t FurchesMotorCo. 225 Depot St. Mock*vllle NC Phone 704-634-5948 Congratulations Class 0f ’91 J.P. Green Milling Co. MocksvlMe 496 Depot Street 634-2116 Csonyratulationy ^lnJ, jBe&t *Widhe6 : 91 QraJ,uate6 FIRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS BANK WtotwvSekw (* ta*tw ) • MedarUk .* Ckomoei • SunkyrUk (704) 634-5981;4 rtO ppm oV yU *r r Good Luck ToThe Class Of ’91 From... BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 704-634-5959 700 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle Congratulations Graduates! Delicious frtsh made bkcults, made from scratch. Kgnturi6y Btaed Ctidren. 1131 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvHk, NC Phone 634-2198 W E SALUTE We Salute Davie High Class Of ’91 F U R M IT U R B . 5 C^riiffiineni C^orncrJ _,, W Sn,j & J ; ,.:/:V ^ ; . : Wfc,^^C, ^ /d r ,.8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPKISE *ECORD, THURSDAYLMay 30,1911 Davie High School Class Of '91 VI •‘ * » £ r • AtoxSamuel Nell Anthenylwgene JwMHm BwM M tt S<eft Nlxe Orrell Osbeme flMmesMatthew tiwHes Ue'' Matthew Albert WlllardUroy RegerDale Owens Pagell Pag* Farrli Parrlih .'Pamela Kay lwgentoU* lriwiWHHam Cerrte Anne DerrwiUe Phllllps AsMeyOreer Cheryl Rene J m r itC m l Quenna Mlchelle Prevette Prke Price Sherman llev fnw>l Mward AeHwnvK#nf Temmy Yvette Metthew Neal MkheWe Annette Correl Sue Bridget Darlene Revels *einkek lkM h Roach 8obblm j William Dak Merfc Mwerd Dennl> Oerfc WNfney lynn AnnaMarto Jew * Albert Merthe 1. Robersen >sberti in Regers Regers Sapp *"PF " ° n Richard Steven Dlane Key TanJa Blrglt Seats Sheek Sherden 121N. Main 8tteet HocksvWe, N.C. U 4441l U ) IH l G htAL>S MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 634-2944 727 8. Mato 8tw et Mockavllte, N.C. > (AtTh#OwrtwadBrWge) ":>i.;5;.V^:v'-:- .; •. :-*■■.; ^ : ' C i ...■ ■'■ ■. ''< ',;..v^ - ' '- - MffieppP^ to you,Grads! Mayfhisbe . the beginning of AUFETlMi OFSUCCESS! Flnaneenter 1111 YadWnvlNe Rd., Mocksvilto, N.C."^ttit38SX**"' Best Wishes Qnduates! W* WI*h You Success JnThe Futun! % .■ ] ';: ': ? • : v . ^ v ; ' ; : . ' ' V Eaton Funeral Home N .M dnSlrw t' p o d L uck, a n d B e s t W is h e s , G ra d u a te s. - FULLER WELDING 601 South Mocksvllle Phono 634-3712 ' ''!.>'l^;'. Ctoss Of 1991 Our Best Wishes For Your Future M is 'fi/< w { y /< |* H O M t S ,\ R E A L I Y INC I '.: :v ;';; ■ 7 , ::;. -' . ^ ' i K g F ^ S a W W ^ ^ K :, .:.r v ;.;; A :b ;p £ & ■J lf*i«,-;-,‘.v':’L',.;. i Ti? \ ;u'^i/-J>..y- ;<,/.5-^-^U-v>»^^^»?wy«,v^tfW.^'«<V^*<t^ j^t> » 2 ^ M ^ ^y ^ii^^ ^^i2 S ^ ^£ ^d j^£ ^£ S ^^^ S ^^y ^£ ^ £ Davie High School Class Of ’91 .til^': Ui-"i#, U'Cf^KVuVw^<''rSv.^VWt">t.rV'> 'f,;<''7j'ff>'.1''1:^:? ;' ;". '' >*"f'i , l> '.*;',<l. • ;t*DAV1ECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, May 30, 199I-9D■ ' ' ' • • • -•• - ••- --;.'.;'^,')I:Jf3fi*^j V' 1 m $ & $^jj2^2^ CeHisHne llllon Joseph U e An*elo MkMto Bren Foul JonntforM«h Mary Jo Shonnon Oroy Womly lynn Angahi lynn Shannon Duree; Shorrill Sloan - Smith Smith . Smith Smltfi , Smith Smith SnMor Splllman Cragntabtions 1991 0ndMtei Let uaghto you a new took for your newstart! Jeffrey Nell Jenny Rebe<<a Ross Mlller Spry Spry Spry WllllemPaul Stapf Jennifer Nkele Je>en Themes Stephens Stewart Createan9m m e'Salon 1479 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-5005Open: Monday • Saturday I ,kimberly Renee Oregory Bryan Amy W, Stewart Strader Strelt Jehnny Dale Strickland fellcla Darnell Robert ldward Strother Streud 'S > * ? Congratulations 1991 Graduates! Come into Roses and stock up on Sun Tan Products for Summer Fun! N ew Town Center, C lem m ons Congratulations To The Graduates of 1991 The Sky’s The Limit U l i B B RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone: 998-2121 ^ m 24 Hour No. 723-2510 ^ M Advance. N.C. 27006 ^ H $ d w The Best Of Luck To You Now And In The Future! M0RRIS0N-STUDEVENT Phone 634-2514 Depot Street Mocksville VATT0G0 i SENIORS! (EspecMty Shennon) Handi Cuptoard 1. 2 S 3 1 - Hwy. 801 St Rhmr Bridge - Cooleemee■ Hwy. 801 3t Rhmr Bridge •: 284*141> 2 - Hwy.801 North - Cooleemso ’.. 3 ,';:, 284*2828 3 - Hwy. 601 North, across from Pizza Hut, Mocksville 634-7797 Hwy. 801 N. - Corteamsr - ■ " 284-2881 F o r A ll Y o u r tire N e e d s ! C u sto m P ip e B en d in g :,^. - :!-’?‘- {•-■/:. '•, ■ .’• .'■ i.>',.v • •■•»■• .i.. -|.» -'y'.,V'>.y'<TT.<V^ ;>^.-'i'-l'V.^-' ;-AwjS^!''*k-i* • ' -', ..". I * '^ -e,*, • •’. >J ***V^-U*<-11 *' , i . *cU-t _1 1J-^^* C*V^ I, Je^ , CONGRATULATIONS Tetephoheeringlng, hand ehaklng,good ,lng.potat ln your Nfe...., , ,.,,, .f ; . ............... ^ y Yadkia Valley Tetopfopi MembershipCorporation Yadklnvllte, N.C. -'& $ & jX & M f & * * ; y M M m M Congratulations Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-2136 LUCK BestWlshes For ABrightFuture If, C w w h ^ P r o d u c t iv.' • ,C/'*''iji^^*1'"*""e'•"• *1' -^ .‘ '•'■-: ,*•’ i* -"« A»-'^ -i>>..if.v i.i ; ,"->^'" '•' • •• <•"* Bethe|ChurchRoad ts m M k rn M m ^ & m m m > m ? w ^ ^ " * .^ ^ ^ t l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ M ^ ^ h { fV-. *. .l:i:,,.V.V^_-;:(--,SWiJV*^ni»»2r«»«5vlt'tfl«».i*i»-i«UWa*Ur»*JW*^.*«i>^.Fij;«vi:.-*^ i'ob-DAVnC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 30, 1991 Davie High School Class Of '91 3fflffiS ? ;5hone Thomas Marvln lrl< ,>upple Taf* Tonya Ollvla Oewn Mlchelle Carrte*enee Natatee JeVon JomleOoll !* ■ T«»» Tu|k<pr ** '* ?” £«*"" Tatum Taylor Tanery Tome Tewery Trlplett Tucker e r ^ :Sheila Marle Wllltom Henry TereM Ann Reglna Bernke WIHtam teen8ey Robert iryen lerbare Zee Orefchen Laulte Catherine Anne Michael Rebert .TuWerow VanAlitlne Vines Welker Wall Wella*e Welters Worran Webber Webber S^MT-7'?1^ r»yTTT'm & ^ M m<iv:. . A t ' i i Olngor Jolette F..bert,dwln K.mbeH,Ann S,.c,r,-nkl,n ^ g .,= . . n . . A n ^ n y U o S^.ph.nUlynn K enn..hW , KevlnOen. ^odl.y_S,.wor, Weeks Wekh Wennerberg West Whlleker Whlteker Wlckstrom Wiley Williams f Gary Steven Williams Mlo Nlchole Williams Andrea ianette Traci Lynn Woodward Wrlght Brant Stephen Scott Alan Yandel Wagner P h o h > s Jerry Lee Allen ; N o t A v < N athan Shane Harris i i l a b l e Christine Suzanne Priestly Kerry Ann Blevins Leslie Brandon Harrold Lisa Ann Reed David John Caryk Timothy W ayne Hass M ark Anthony Revels ; Kelly W ayne Church Bryan Anthony Hendrix Britt Dwight Sammons ; Thomas Eugene Clark ,Russel O 'N eil Howard Kathy Ann Snow ; Richard Derek Dillingham Joseph Daniel Hutchins Bradley M organ Smith l'- Ronnie Lee Gobble Patricia Ann Pettiford Coleen Shore W alker | Christopher M. Gulledge l/v-..- __________________ John Samuel Pierce Jr.Tanya Selene Wilson Congratulations 1991 Davie High Graduates! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Congratulations Ctoss O f 1991 ,A We wish y X*jg of ^ % mucf We wish you the very best luck and much success!! Shores Plumbing & Heating 1485 North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 CongratuUtions ’91 " '.- F - v G r a d e a te s B e stW ish e sfo r a t very aueces^fulfuture. Davie Supply Co. Hwy. 158 EMt, Mocksville Phone:634-2859 m ™ i Y o u ’v e p a s s e d w ith fly in g c o lo rs ! B e st o f lu c k f r o m a l l o f u s. FOUR SEASONS Junctton 01 Hwys. 8011801 M Qrassy Comsr ' South Of Mocksvffls Mon.-8et,B*m-8pm .:^ ''-^'t'^:::..r. fTO4^M-4100 WAL-MART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT PeMek Murphy hw been setoctsd to receive, a •1,000 MhobnNp from the HocksvtMe WeMtort . eto<e. We we very ptseesd to *wwrd this ac*dtmk schoteraNptoouchanoutrtandtngrtu<toflt. I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30,1991—1)1» Davie High School Class Of '91 -,xv ers Going To Naval Academy By Rodney Cline pavle County Enterprlso-Record .•Jon Mycrs has had a drcnm for fcmany years. ^N."Vvc wanted to fly fighters slncc thc sixth or seventh grade,” he said. “For a long time." Soon, Myers will movc one step closer to his goal. He will bc inducted into the Naval Academy at An* . napolis, Md., on July 9. From there, he hopes to enter flight school. Mycrs said he applied through con gressional channels for a nomination to attend a service academy. “ I filled out forms for thc academies." he said, "and then it was up to thcm to make the final dcci- ,siqns." ',^t Mycrs was accepted at both the i;Naval and Air Force Academies, but : he said he liked the Annapolis cam pus better and there were more fields of study at Navy. "I think aerospacc engineering would bc an interesting field to go in to," hc said. "But I want a little bit of leeway, i'm also interested in history and English. I don't havc to dccide on a major until after my first semester." All graduates of thc Naval Academy arc required to fulfill a five- year service commitment upon !graduation, and Myers added that hc ;'otso wants to enroll in a threc-ycar 'Tlight school in Florida. Counting undergraduate schooling, that means thc next 12 years of Mycrs life arc already planned. *i don't worry about that," Mycrs said. “I don't look at thc co!lcgc years as thc commitment part. I want to fly fighters hopefully." ' Mycrs said it is going to take a lot ofhard workto get Into flight school. "You havc to bc in thc top third of your class to get into flight training.'' And Mycrs will begin his climb to thc top of his class with Induction Day July 9. “That's thc day I’ll get my uniform, my hair cut, and get my shots," hc said. "I'll stay thcrc and not bc ablc to comc homc until Thanksgiving. That's thc first timc you can comc homc." But Myers will stay busy during that timc. In addition to school work, cadets arc required to play a sport. That should not bc a problem for this former member of Davie's football and wrestling teams. "Evcryonc has to play a sport whether it is intramural or varsity," Mycrs said. “ I'll have to do something. I'm probably going to get involved in intromurals, not varsity." Mycrs said hc looks forward to entering the academy. "I havc talk ed to Ken Ferguson (a Bermuda Run resident attending thc Naval Academy), and he said that it's real ly hard, but it's a good place to bc from. Hc said it's really worth it." So what can Myers sce himself do ing 12 years from now? "Thc bcst scenario I can imagine," hc said, "is graduating from flight We're proud of you and wish you the best of luck in all your future endeavors. KETCHlE CREEK IMt YadklnvMt Rwd m m * A « M-SqtOrt Boone P1m 0 3 4 * l l 4 7 Mock*tllle, f HOUHSi MotvThurs. tM:30; Fri. l<MI; Set. 94; Sun. Cloted Class Of ’91 Y o u h a v e le a rn e d m a n y a le sso n in th e la s t fo u r ye a rs.- L e t us w is h y o u a v e ry su cc e s s fu l fu tu re . Davie Printing Co. 6 5 C o u r t S q u a re , M o c k s v ille T T J .C .: S q u a re , 1 6 3 4 -5 5 8 8 Jon Myers: "I've wanted to fly fighters since the sixth or seventh grade." — Photo by Robln Fergusson school and flying fighters offofships somewhere. 'Tvc bccn up in a private planc bcforc, and I'vc always wanted to take pilot’s lessons, but l'vc ncvcr got around to it." Mycrs is ready to get around to it. ,Whcn hc is inducted at thc Naval Academy, hc wili bc onc step closcr to meeting his childhood goal ~ to fly fighters. He's ofT to a good start. Reliable: 13 Years Perfect Attendance »By Rodney Cllne sDavie County Enterprise-Record $ Through kindergarten at Shady ZGrovc Elementary; through early &chooIing at Mocksvillc Elementary *'and Middle schools; continuing ^throughout thc South Davic years; ,;and now, it has finally reached a climax at Davie High. ^ Perfect attendance. 1 Fcw- studcnts cvcr makc the achievement of not missing a day of school in 13 years, but onc senior at Davic has donc it. i Stephanie Whitaker will graduate with her class Friday night with a record not onc of her classmates can brag about: a record of perfect attendancc. *Tvc bccn fortunate," Whitaker said. "I'vc ncvcrbccn really sick. At times I came to school not feeling very good, but at least I came." Whitaker said she bccamc awarc of her perfect record while at South Davic, and a promise madc by her mother (Judy Suarez) served as all thc motivation shc needed. . ..**It dawned on mc when I was in junior high that I had ncvcr misscd a day," shc said. "My mom inspired mc the most to keep it going. Shc toId mc when I was in thc ninth grade if I kept perfect attendance, shc would buy mc a new car when I graduated. “That put the pressure on her." Whitaker has already picked out thc car shc wants — a Cavalicr Z-24. "1 fell in lovc with onc a couple years ago," shc said. "I heard thc other day my mom was looking for a car, but I probably won't get it until I gct back from the bcach after graduation." What do Whitaker's classmates think of her accomplishments? ‘‘Now they really think it’s something," she said. "But in thc past, ihcy said it was ncrdy for wan ting to comc to school cvcry day. "I really like coming, though. 1 don't know what it’s likc to lay out of school and go to thc mall and do whatever they do when they lay out." Whitakcr said thc tfiing shc has en joyed most out of her school career softball during hcr junior year. "I wcnt out there trying to makc all- confcrcncc, so I was happy." Whitakcr added that shc has work ed hardto kccp hcr grades up, and shc hopcs to cntcr college after a year off to work. "Hopefully, 1*11 gct a goodjob this summer," shc said. "In a year, I want to try to go to veterinary assistancc school (at Central Carolina Community College in Sanford) because I lovc animals." High school has comc to an end for Stephanie Whitakcr, but shc still looks forward to Friday night when shc rcccivcs hcr diploma along with Davie's other graduates. "It just dawned on mc yesterday that school is about out," she said. C ^ o n y r a tu ia tio n i C L , O f 9i Proud to be a Member of the Community 1500 YadkinvUle Road MocksviUe, North Carolina 27028 704-634-7310 : You re the leaders of lomorrow! CONGRATULATIONS ANDMUCH SUCCESS mCongratulations Class Of 1991 Yowr key te u cca ss Is la yewr hamT And wlth that dlptoma, we know you’ll go far. Good luck, Gradsl Loc*ttd On 601 At 1-40 Mock*vllto, NC 634-1204 ReavlsFord/Merewylnc. We Make It Easy To Drive The Best! Stephanie Whitaker: :good, but at least H M 'W $w M $i- f l l r ^ - : ^ S tr i-~ * ~ r -\.:-i K ^ : : . %%W'&& |We wish you the very best of '1; luck now and in the future! Central Carolina Bank S osier’s 3|efi$elerB ' lroot t- z 3 & :M M & . ^ E E g || u n * ub v.vum >- Bi< » a m w iw M>v^ 6 |GREAT SAVINGS!| U.S. EXTRA FANCY. #1 GRADED PEACHES DIET 98 <t SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! C O K E S , , H . .5 y.JPRICES GOOD THRU 6/1/91 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HOMETOWNrRESH LEAN AND TENDER BEEF X SIRLOIN TIP $ 0 £ » 0 R O A S T L6. , Z . b UimWH$wW SAVE ON LAND-O-LAKES ^ MARGARINE SMITHFIELD SMOKEHOUSE BACON 1 SAY $1 LB PKGS.12 OZ. PKG GRADE ‘A FROZEN BAKINGHENS ^ n SAVE U N HAUKK’S K tiA L F^K MAYONNAISE 990SAVI :i<u- SA\ I :sov ^ N t i X A r \32 OZ. JAR... C o n v en ien t Location: W e s tw o o d V illage, C le m m o n s MHMJwa nggsaaa— BTT'— Bg PUBLIC NOTICES PAVliECOUNTYENTERPR18ERECORP»THURSDAY» May30, 1991-7C J * ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS - SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTSCOMMUNrrY DEVELOPMENT . v , BLOCK ORANT PROGRAM ,"* DUTCHMAN’S CREEK AREA -• ; OAVIE COUNTY BOARD V - OF COMMISSIONERSJOB NO. E-1284 .-:, CDBQ PROJECT NO. 90-M003 '.<Seatodproposatowfflberecefredbythe Pavto County Board ol Commissioners urv ■til 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 18,1991, for the construction of certain sewer system Improvements. At the appolnled time, the JBtys wii1 be publicfy opened and read aloud.The construction work will consist of the ■followtog Contracts and approximate ma- •Jor.quantitles:. CONTRACT I; Dutehmw'a Creek Out- fall to S*ra Lee Property and ewHwy Hwer w d force mtin tfong Highway 188, COBQ Pro*ct. 3,527 L.F. 15"sanltarysewer; 405L.F. 18“ ductito iron sanitary sewer; 38 Ea. 4' dlametef manhotos; 5,766 LF. 8" sanitary sewer; 373 LF. 8“ ductUe Iron gravity sewer; 170 L.F. 16" O.D. steel encase ment pipe by boring and jacMng method; 6,282 L.F. 6" force maln; 80 L.F. 6 duc tile Iron force main; 70 LF. 16" O.D. steel encasement pipe by boring and Jacking mothod.CONTRACTII:Dutchmw*eCmkOut- fall Extension to North Dmrfe County 'Juntor Hlgh School, Local Option Project.• -244 L.F. 6" sanitary sewer; 3,603 L.F. lS"aanitary sewer; 1,146L.F. 18" duc- iilelron sanitary sewer; 21 Ea. 4' diameter 'mdnholes.- NOTE: Depending uponthe avallabill- Jy of funds, Contract II mayormay not be ayvarded. ' CONTRACT 111: Construction com- ptots Dutchnwn’s Creek Rump Station, CDBO Pro^ct. •’ ’Wastewater pumping station and site *piplng; Diesd powered generator set; ;Mlsc. site grading and Improvements.‘ Proposals must be sealed and marked ■"Sewer System Improvements, Davie !Couhty Board of Commissioners, Davle 'County, North Carolina". The Contract number of the Bld submitted must be deiignated on the outside of the sealed j6hvelope. All proposals must be submit- 'ted upon the ttank tonns provided In the ‘copies of Proposal, Contract, and ;SpecJficattons. ■ . Each bld must be accomp*ntod by bid ‘security ln an amount of not toss than five ■percent of the amount of the bld. Securi- ;ty may be In the form of cash, a certified ; check made payable to the Oavle County• Board of Commissioner* and drawn on • lbank or trust company insurwJ under lhe 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or ;a Bidder's Bond. ; Plan copies of the Proposal, contract,• and specifications, etc. may be obtained ! upon appMcation to the Engineer, accom- ;panied bya deposH of $100.00 per seL ; Where a bonaflde bld Is submitted by lhe .Contractor, fifty petcenl of lhe deposit will • be retunded. A set ol plans and speclflca- lttons are on file at the office of the iAssociated Oeneral Contractors — ;Ralelgh, Asheville, Greensboro, and ; Charlotte, office ot the County Manager,.'< and the otfice of the Engtaeer. ! The bids for this proposed work will be |received In the County Administration ; Building In Mocksville, North Carolina, at . whteh place and at the tlme stated above, ‘they will be publicfy opened and read. I Conslderatton wlll be given only to bids ;of Contractors who are abto to submit •evidence showtng that they are properly ilicensed under "An Act to Regulate the 1 Practice ol General Contracting," ratifiedIbytfwOeneralAssembtyofNorthCarotina ,‘on March 10,1925, and ao subsequently •amended. • A Performance Bond ls required In an ♦amdunt equal to 100 percent of the con- !tract price, conditioned upon the faithful ■performance of the contract and upon the payment In fUI to all peraona suppt^ng ;tebor and furnishing materials for and In connectton wfth the constructton of the pro)ect. 1 This profect is being partta^ financed underthe*attandk>calFMAMietance ‘Act of 1B72, Tttie 1 of PubMcUwe2-512. •The Contractorwi1l be required to compty ,Wilh the provisk>ns of the related Federal Labor Standards.,‘ The Owner reserves the rights to wafce any lnformaiitiee or to rs*ed any ot a* bids. 1 The Board of Commtostoners reeerves the right to Utcreese o< dMrtish the quan tities or Hems given In the Propow and to award contracts which appear to be In the best interert ol the County. • ExceptasnotedinU*"SpectolCondi- ttons" section ol ti>e specifications, It is ’understood that this contract may be ln- cre—sd in an smount aqu* totty percent ofthetotalcontractastheOwnermeyop- ,lkxi. H is further understood thal wty Increases made may be In the total amount and each bid Hem need not be Increased In the swne amount.; Each Contractor submrtting a Propoeal 'for thto work, when requested, shall pro- ducowridenceofeJtpertoncelnconstruc- !ting • project of almitor sUe and nature. ‘CortnetoreMareunabtotoproducetNe ,’evWeoce may be rejected *hough they f«#kw bidders. V ;, DAVE COUNTY BOAflO i ■> OFCOMW8#ONCR8 • DAVIE COUNTY, NOflTH CAAOUNA .;■■■ • Gtonn 8. Howard, Chaimwi [• ■' Larry O. South, County Marapsr ; , - Davis Martk>-PoweM A Aseoc., lnc. $' 6ndneeringiand Ptonning4urveyhtfl i:-, . High Point, NorthCaroiina jr : 64fr1tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSnCE District Court OMsion No. 8145VD-520 JO 68-294, Forsyth; JO 4-156 Davie US Ufe Credit Corporatton VS. Alton L Transou and wlfe Heton Transou NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION Pursuant to executton Issued by the Clerk of Court of Forsyth Countyand an order of resato entered on May 22,1991, In thls cause, the undersigned wlll offer for sale, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all rlghl, tltto and interest defen dants, or eHher ol them, have, or have had at any tlme since the docketing of thls judgment In Davie County In the following described lands, to wlt;The tond described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davto Registry, from Viven Smith to T.L. Smith, being the same tond conveyed to M.L Smith and wtfe Vtven Smith by C.R. Qroce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. Thls property ls sometimes known as the Thomas u11ington Smith Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 6 acres tocated on the west slde of Cedar Creek Road, and is described In the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, on the west by the tonds of John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertle Glenn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith Transou ls the daughter of T.L. Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale wlll be held at 12:00 Noon on June 14,1991, at the front door (or nor mal place of sale) of the Davle County Courthouse ln Mocksville, NC. The high bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the Frst $1,000, and 5% of the balance of hls bld. The sale wlll remain open for upset blds for 10 days after the report of sale Is filed. Thls sale wlll be made subject to all prior liens. The open ing bld will be $5,300.Thls the 26th day of May, 1991. William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: Lt. Holt Howell, Deputy Sheriff 5-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quatiftod as Administratrix of the Estate ol Teddy Edward McClure, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of November, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 23rd day of May, 1991. Eva J. McClure, 270 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C., AdnUnistratrix of the Estate of Teddy Edward McClure, deceased. 5-23^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Budget Officer for the Bermuda Center Sanitary District has submitted to lhe Bermuda Cen(er Sanitary District Board a propos ed Budget for Flscal year 1991-92. The Budget calls for ad vatorem 1axes of ten cents (10 cents) on the One Hundred ($100) Dollar valuation of property wlthln the District. The proposed Budgel also fixes the water and sewer rales for residents wlthln the Sanitary District and sewer rales for resldenls of tho Bermuda Run Country Club area tocated outskJo the Sanllary Dlstrkt but receiving sewor ser vices from the Sanllary District. A copy of the proposed Budget may be examined at the office ol the Bermuda Cenler Sanitary District, Hlllsdale Professional Paik, Highways 158 & 801, Bermuda Run, Norlh Carolina. A copy of the proposed Budget wlll be maltod to any Interested peison by calling the Bermuda Center Sanitary Dlstrkt office at <919) 99M906 or by toav- lng your name and address at the Ber muda Center Sanitary District office. A pub#c hearing on the proposed budget will be hekl at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, June 12, 1991, at the Hillsdato Professional BulkJing, B300, on the corner of Highways 158 & 801.Claude D. Vannoy Budget Officer 5^0-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Filo No. 89-CVS-2923 Kathleen Hayes, Executrix of the Estate of Elsle W. Reeves Plaintiff VS. Doils N. Tucker, DefendantBy virtue of an Execution Issued to tho undersigned Sheriff on the 25th day of February, 1991, from tho Ctork of Superior Court of Forsyth County, ln the above entitled action, I will on the 7th dayof June, 1991, at 12:00 noon at lho door of tho Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder, for cash all rfght, fltte, and /nlerest that Dorls N. Tucker now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgment In the ac tion had ln the foltowlng property, fying and being In Davle County, North Carolina.BEGINNING at a point, an Iron In tho Northeast corner of the writhln described tract, sald point being the Southeastern corner of a Wafter and Mary Griffith tract and also the Westernmost corner of a Joseph Tucker tract (Deed Book 80, page 157); then from aald point North 85 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 205.62 feet thiough Walter Griffith's Southwest corner to an Iron pln tying ln the Thurman Tucker tract (Deed Book 111, page434, TractTwo), a new comer In sald trad, and being tho Northwest corner of lhe within described tract; then from sald point to a new line AUCTION SALE lita te el H m l M rtlM m ck Crivew (DMaeMd) Saturday, June 1 10:00 A.M. LOCATK)N:FromC*mmoni, goHJghwey 158wnttowvdMocksvib. Qopast OuKhmin'& Cmk ~ Tum right on Lowdtr Unt. FoUow tlgn to Angd floid. 4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite Spinning Wheel Cedar Chest Tetophones Flat Irons Butter Molds MUk Crocke Marble Top Tablea Butter Dbhes Agate Ironware OakTaMe Trunks Oxford Bone China Refrigerator Llnen Shawnee Pottery ■ TV Blue Blrd Handpalnled Lamp wA/ase, NNe Ught 1 Bell Carnival Punch Bowl Set Camlval Candy Dlshes Baltimore Pear Sugar, Creamer, and Butter Dlsh Plnk Depresston Water Sets Antkiue Cherry Bedroom Suite Camlval Mothers Day Plates Walnut Tear Drop Ctock Oak Claw Foot China Cabinet Oak Curved Front China Cabinet Many QuMts Oak DeskOM Silver flall Express Train Sel Hundreds of Ptoces of Camlval, Depressk>n, Fenton Walnut Btanket Chest Many Camlval Water Sats DON'T m s THIS QREAT SALEl Ofcrw McOsmroc*, Executo# — W M M Owfy UcOimrock Jr., A*xn.y AUCTIONEER: BOBBV F. CHEEK 91*76+4065 rooD mu M tam > nc*t No. w SUBSCRIBE vSend $18 To: | Enterpriie-Record . |- p.O. Box.525 I Mocksville,’ NC 27028 40000...AUCTION,nsvnoH THURSDAY MAY 30,1991 4:00 P.M.(Rebi dr 8hlne) , P*nonal Propwty of Mary E. Ell*r Wmrtie 8. petts, PA • 8 o u l h M e ln 8 t r s s l , Q r a n l l e Q u a r r y , N C MVCTXM&biQnMsQuanyalita0toN,tumontoftnk8te6t,aoesraNroed,gotofr w hW iw w m *tofarfco<h6om S toet.C deyflQ edw dW n-w fchtoreiarw .9 pe. OWnpsewt fc te — must see; HMpefc< HO We*wr, Dryer — m l ntoe; Ow Oefc WoundB*T* f c * nsm i pB«.KsMnstonsMgscstt;OMttsinChs»OMOehH*Tre«^4M v f f e M ^ I M ^ L .* .- - ■*■ * ^ -^l . rf.-- JJ.^ -- • - -■ | - J * . A . .ww*rwmen*er,uwnengmgmaceemeiw#orowmoMwg;wtuge8meai > Cheks;ArtDecoSertroemi uie-Fo<^>Osd,Vert<y.Chee^CWewfte;Te^ n neChek, 6 OW Trur*, Wood K*eNn Tette ~ peMed «Me; Al Ceder Wenfcet C h w 8mel Enwnri T0pKMNntsMs;ODnvrMMrM8MndwMMmedkgs;Pr.PrtsmLaR9a,OesMneJewsiry; <MO*U6rsryTaMe;MNjarinoTattevrttancflondoor8malOakT*bNMrawer,Mflht TaMewflum*hgs; 8m5f5drewi 0 * Desk 8 dr. Chwi, 4 dr. Cheei, Mapie 8togto 6wJ,2 dr*eer TeMe; Foyw Tatte, Oeeeeneck Redw, Rr. 8piat Bec* Rockers; Coflee TaMe, MefcNng End T*ier. Od Oreeesr w/mUror - peWed wt*e; Aeet Chaki, Tebfce, ta *e . Wood Trim 8ota Bed; 7Mnwer KnootMs Oeeh; Mufl Vase, OM Weeh Board; Oood OW Qm>s; Asst Qlssswsfs. Ptshee, Set Ouerdfcn 8*vtce AkwOnum Cookwarq Aeet Pots, ane, Preeeure Camer: Braee 8mofce Oand; Kkby Vacuum Oeerw; Asst. Fane, Hetiers; 1N7 Rogsre I M rphi6 FWwve; Od F>ereh 8wk» Chtirs; Ywd * Owdeo Too* Lawn Mewer.HandOrtndsnOMMesknaveSetee — neederesierinffTappenOeenenge; M wwewO BwBswe iMolcMeeeoMartarne-Urs.ENriskiarsNromonihomswdalffluMbesoidtoHghsst BMd6tMsrtw<eemeybe6eenoflehourbehrt8Sk#ms.Noo*oNWecheckee6cepW. *ALiCOmUCm*t: •UTTON AUCTION CO.SAUSaURY, NC *uetinseni 704436-1266 JohnSy>BW, NCHJow>e N0. 4y M FaHaiHyrteon,NCUoonseNo.6l with Thurman Tucker South 05 deg. 00 mln. 00 see. West 92.13 feet to a point, an Iron, being the Southwest corner of the wlthln described lract, thence conlinuing wlih sald new llno South 65 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. East 259.75 foot to a point, an Iron In tho Western lino ol Bertte Lois Cornatzer (Deed Book 63, page 333) and being tho Southeast corner of the wHNn described tract, then North 16 deg. 36 mln. 03 soc. West 41.67 foet to a point, an Iron placed In tho common Western corner of Bertle Lois Cornatzer (Deed Book 63, page 333) and Joseph Tucker (Deed Book 80, page 157); then North 31 deg. 00 mln. 00 sec. West 66.00 feot to a point the place of beginning and containing 0.500 acre and being a portion of a Thurman Tucker tract (Oood Book 111, page 434, Tract Two) as takon from a survey for Dorls N. Tucker by John Richard Howard, R.L.S,, datod November 1,1968. Thls property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property.Tho highest bidder at the sale wlll bo re quired to make a cash deposit ln tho amount of 10% of hlsmer bld, with the re maining amount due on tho tender of lhe deed. Tho sale will remain open for upset blds for ten (10) days after the report of safo Is filed. Thls 7lh day of May, 1991. William R. Woolen Sheriff of Davle County Floyd Fausett, Depuly Sheriff5-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,FORSYTH COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualiflod as Administratrix of the Estate of Ronny Andefeon, deceased, lato of Forsyth County, North Carolina, thls Is to notlfy all persons, firms and corpora- ■ lions having claims against lhe Estate of sald doceasod to o*hlblt them to the undersigned at Bowden & Rabil. P.A., Suite 109, 2000 Frontti Plaza Blvd., Winstor>Salom, North Carolina, 27103, on orbeforetho9thdayof November, 1991, or thls Notlco wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons Indebted to sald Estate will mako Immediate payment. Thls tho 9th day of May, 1991.Ronda Anderson, Administratrix of tho Estate of Ronny Anderson, deceased.5-94tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING 20NIN0 AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carotina and Article XIII of the Davto County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ofCountyCommlsslonersof DavleCoun- ty wlll hold a public hearing ln the Davle County Administration Bulldlng, Mocksville. N.C., on Monday, June 17, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. The following propos ed 20nlng amendment wlll be considered: . A) Virginia G. Walker, represented by et- tomey Wiiam E. Hal, submttted a request to rezone property from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial M Special Use Zoning. Thls fourteen acre tract of property has as tts northern boundary lhe center of the Yedkin River. The reason for the requested rezoning Is to be able to remove sand from the bed of the Yadkln All parttos and Interested cRizens are In vited to atlend aald hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity 10 be heard ln favor of or ln opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davto County Zon ing Enforcement Olflce In the County Of fice Bulldlng, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 5-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of George E. Smith, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovory. All per sons Indebted lo sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 9th day of May, 1991. Estelle Smith, Route 6, Box 285-1, Mocksvltlo, N.C. 27028, Executrix of tho Estate of George E. Smilh, doceasod. 5-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of tho Estate of Burton Eugene Seats, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, lhls is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1991,salddatebelng at least slx months from the date of first publication of thls notico, or lhls notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All par sons Indebted to said estate wlll please mako Immediate payment lo the undersigned. Thls the 9th day of May, 1991, the same bolng the first publication dato. Marietta S. Seats, 1210 North Maln Street, MocksvHlo, N.C. 27028, Executrix 0! the Estate of Burton Eugene Seats, deceased. Brock 4 Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvifle, N.C. 27028 P04)6344518 , 544tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYRESOLUTION OF INTENTION ^ * TO CLOSE STREET i .f ' WHEREAS, a petition has been submit ted to the Town of MocksvHle requesting lhe closing of an unopened portlon.-of Howard Street running from Hardison Street to Duke Street as shown In Plat Book 1, page 21, of the Davle Counly Registry; and WHEREAS, sald street has never been opened, and has not been used by tho public and Is of no apparent benefit; pod WHEREAS, all of tho abutting lan downers have petitioned the Board*of Commissioners to close the slroet pur* suant to G.S. 150A-299; and / ; WHEREAS, no owner of properly ln tye vicinity of the street would be depilvo^ of reasonable means of Ingress and egro’ss to their property as a result of the closing of the streel; and WHEREAS, the Board of Copmmis- slonors for the Town of Mocksville deems lt appropriate to close sak1 street; and WHEREAS, a copy of a plat showing lKe portion of Howard Street to bo closed Is attached hereto as Exhibit A*e; and WHEREAS, lt ls required by law that,a public hearing be held concerning the closing of sald street. NOW, THEREFORE, 0E fT RESOLVED that tho Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville does hereby declaie its Intention lo dose that portion of Howard Street (an unopened street) running from Duke Street lo Hardison Street, as shown ln Plat Book 1, page 21, of the Davle Coun ty Registry, after a public hearing thereon. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing be held at the Town Hall of the Town of Mocksvillo on the 17lh day of Juno, 1991, at 7 o'clock p.m. Unanimously adopted, thls 7th day of May, 1991. Town of Mocksville By: D.J. Mando, Mayor Attest: Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 5-164tnp **Please note Exhibit A to on file In the otfice of the Town Clerk at the Mocksville Town Hall. PUBLIC NOTICE .-; The Town of Cooleemee to seeking bids on weekly residential garbage collection wlthln the town limits of Cooleemee. Tjw contract shall be for a period of thiee yeag beginning tho 1st day of Juty, 1991. The Collector shall maintain public liability in surance and motorvohkle insurance; also workers compensation Insurance on"all employees. Bids should be submitted to Town Clerk, Cooleemee Town Hall, PiO. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 by June7,1991.5-23*3tn"p PUBLIC NOTICE ABSOLUTE AUCTION N O a W H W W — M O W W W l - H W W i T i W t W B W S LEWISVILLE, NC 1:PMSAfURbAYy ; ; > ^ ^ y s s v a t i ; , : ■; ; ^ :;::;,;:,..,;;:,, 401R o ller M lll Road Lewisville, NC ‘LEWISVILLE TRAILS’ A RESTRICTED SUB-DIVISION DIRECTIONS From Winston Oatom, go U8 Hwy 421 North 2,3 mi(ts beyondCtommonfrTangtowoodoxtttoLewtovWsoxtt. Left on Concord Church ft»d, then riQht on WUUeme RotA ge V* rrtto to "UwMto Trtita" sutodMeion, Tum riohl onto "LewtovMto ; Tr4ls. Ro*T',. iefl ■ onto "Qriflderstorw' Rd." Oo to deodeod al ''Aotor MW Ro*l." You are ttwe. 8w eoction signs. MAUTIFUL 8IX ROOM WILLIAMSBURO 3 BEDROOMS — 2'A BATHS •EAT-IN KfTCHEN •OAK KfTCHEN CABINETS • •MASTER BEOROOM-MAIN LEVEL •GARDEN TUB •CORNER LOT •FENCED IN BACKYARD **CARQARAGE ,, MNLMR: BAMtY SWDM OPEN HOUSE SUNDAYS JUNE 9th * 16th 1:30 to 3:30 PM SELLERS ATTORNEY AUCTION '>fcWVICf ca P IE R C E k’f-AI I SIATt U i WUT 4 * *., W*, MC ' MMNb 7HM7W DISCLAIMER MPOflTANT M FO M M Tttt A*houflh womwton tm been obMnedfromsourceedeemedretafei*tfwaucfenoermakosno warran<y,e*reasederknMaetotfwKCuraeyoftfwMorme- tienhereineorMtoed.HtoterMereaeonthatbuiwrsshQuUevtfftsw>hea ol the oppertunWy to mefce hepedton prior to wto. A l tame ehe» be aoM "as w ' wtti a l fts toute. ■ALL 8ALBS A M FMAL > •-. - NORTH CAROLINAWMO*TSVCCEMFUL REALESTATEAUCTIONCOMPANY t '.K -D A V ffi COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, May30, 1991 r*-v> i i I Q 2 0 f f l ^ ^ l^ O i B D I ! j i i '6am-2pm. Chllren's, adult clothing and household furniture. _ 2 .Famllfos: Saturday, June 1, fr2, ;.beslde Turrentine Baptist Church. ‘ Jewelry, safe, Kerosun heater, wood ■ shutters, books, etc. Cancelted If raln. 3 Famlltos: Hwy. 601 north from M0. Across road from Qunter'a Country . • Store. Sat., June 1, 8am.-2p.m. Raln cancels until Sat., June 8._______ 3 Femllks: Saturday, June 1, Dead* mon Road. 8 until._____________ 3 FemWee: Saturday, 7env2pm. Junc tion Road, 5th house. Signsl Lots of . neat stuff for entire famity. Bargains galorel_______________________ 3 FemMtot, Saturday, 9 a.m. until. 3 mlles east on Hwy. S4. Foltow signs. 6 Famlty Yard Me: Saturday, June 1 from 8 until 1 at the home of Robert Hendrlx. First brick house on right on Farmington Road off Hwy. 168. Clothes of all sizes Including baby and matemlty. Household items, books and mlsc._______________ Big 2 Families: 601 South near Helen*a Quick Stop. Look for signs. Mg Yard 8ate: Saturday, Redland Road. Raln or shine. All new Items priced to go. For more Information cail 996^839 from 9a.m. to 9p.m. CRAFT SALE: Saturday, June 1,8 to 5. Becktown Road (Off 601 south). Follow signs.__________________ Friday, Saturday: Bedroom suit, antl- que. 9x12 carpet, new and more. 601 south mlle from hlgh school. Friday * Saturday, 8 a.m. unt!l! Pineville Road, Farmington area. HORSE'Supp1les, Household Items. LA*SB YARD * *STA TI S A ti > famllto8 lnvohred: |Fumlture, dlshes, all sorts] |ol tools, some clothes,f |some very old Hems. ■Location: Becktown Road| |off601south of Mocksvllle. 1 |Dates: May 30, 31 and] Juna 1. Rain or 8hln Clip N Dip Dog QroonMng ^ Brth VV Ftea Ofc ^ " Nalls Call For Appointmentses-esoe SyMlW*w-0wrw Rt. 1 Box s<a Advance . V4 mlleoH601 North. Friday, Silur- day, 1 Sunday. New 1 used ap. pllancea ■ waahera, dryeri, stoves. 482-5357 as> lor Wlllle.________ Sttur4ay, 8am --2pm. Large slze clothes, mlso. llems. Edgewood Circle. __________________ Saturday, June 1, 7-1:00 at 122 Wilkesboro St. Infant and children's clothes, toys, household items, cur tains, baby bed, toy box, blueJeans, summer ctothes, and much more. Cancelled tf ralnlng.____________ YarcVMov1ng 8ato: Stove, freezer, or« chard sprayer, computer w/monitor, printer and software. Ctarinet, books, clothes, hay, etc. Saturday, June 1, 8to5.BeddownRoad(off60l south). Followsigns.________________ Yard Sato: Clothes, crafls, dlshes. many other Hems. Hwy. 801 near Dut« chman' Creek. 4 mlfes from Greasy Comer toward Advance. 3 mltos from 64 toward Cooleemee. Foltow the signs. 8 until. ________________ MAY 31S JUNE 1:6 family yard sale. 64 East, last brick house on right • before turning on Comatzer Road. Cancelled if raining until following week.________________________ Saturday, 8anv3pm. Jericho Road 1 mile past radio station. Cancelled if raln._________________________ Large Yard Sale at Center Barq. Shelter, Saturday at 8 a,m. You don’t want to miss. Something for everyone. Animals AKC COLLE PUPPIES: 3 females, $1S0 each. 704-2784787. AKC OafmatJan Puppies: $200 each. 492*7502.____________________ FREE PUPPIES. 28*4469. FREE TO OOOO HOME: Australian Shepherd. 998-3902.___________ FREE • Young black shepherd. Call 634-5544. Auctions BILL’S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY fc SATURDAY NtoHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRINQ IT, WE SELL ITT 9984217 DENTI Reserve your condo for next year NOW! 2 bedrooms, range, refrigerator, dlsh washer, washer, dryer, cable -TV, alr conditioned. Available July 1. 998-2347. Enkw low electric Mis wlth our ENEROY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on slte to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are we!come. Ask about our winter spedals. Northwood Apart* menls, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNtoHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln. cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager llve on property. Small pets ' welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141. ________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 , & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Krtchen appliances furnish* . ed Including dishwasher. 1Vfr baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenA)ath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M*F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704434^)168. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart- • ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Prewired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nlce 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492*7653. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ■ * Files * Fire Proof Files ■•WM Offlee Femttwi 111N. U n S tm l, S>IIUwry, N.C. Phm 63M 022 Moving Sele 'MMI B«d Framw RadtiRecord Player DiyB*d Square End TaMe Pllkrni Swing Machine M*guln* Rsck Metal Cablnets Nowhy L*mpt Rocker Antk)ut Fkxx Lunps OtherKema For Mora Information CaU ^M ) 634-2842 NEW IN CUMMONS rtDCiiioriil A bnMMtoM far Your Truck M , > <<, n . H MM0MMiOa*MM. OMfeM. S S B B m S e * SRfiT* W M U M ,n »«•*>■ fULL ttn n ct BODY SHOP NawRtnN*a*mhumach- tdthotap. Ht’tovtrth* "HM" wHh*php. InourUm, th*r* conwaatimewhenmoWto*i •ey "weVe p tittd our prim". But be * known to thoM who caw, he tun Aed tun g$ttng th*n. U-BIDAUCT 601 8outh fromMoektvffle 7:30 P.M. Friday » 8*urdey N^hta Friday, May 31: Jamea DWard 8aturday, June I: Manrln Crowt. ^ . _ . . MOCMKSI CAPO, muak boxea, docks, CO players, raesfsrs, samMeh makers, kkchen utensUs, s*efdse sqidpntent,'sheet M ts,, qu>ts, comteters, cameras, radar ds*rtors, VCR’aesmoordsn, hend toofc, power tooti, all kinds ot flahlng equfrment. 14K QOLO frweky. Lots, tots morell YOU 00 HOT WANT TO MM THW MUI • AkConMeneANoftMNna*etfen - , ^ * * w * L * * w t, N e ju ,4 m * * *Rt. 7,Box60A , - yoekavWe. NC<704**r7N * , * ^ y * , * . » , e ^ ^ 1 W 7 4 8 4 T r* n * u * > u tm ,r* m m lfn ^ tt, ^ 5 5 S r tH a w m « .y . 'NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARQE' D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading S Hauling Service FREE KSTIMATBS Rt. 3, Box 165, Advance 91 » /» » « -S 0 5 1 ,Bucket Truck Service ''ForAll Your Electrical Secds'' Commercial & __ Industrial ResWenual & Mobile Homss Bock 8mHherman CootoMwe, NC 704-2S4-27SI “ - "The Genius" Love Mom, Dtf, Art, Robln tndBrittany patio home. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. 634-5072 MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Wlndy- Chestnut Hill area. 998*2615 or 996-2186._____________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH • 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919*766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330._____________________ 8. Myrtie - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col- orTV, nearocean,$300weekly. $48 • nightly. 7044344875 or 634*3650. Busmpss Opportunity BUSINESS FOR BALE: Cups 'N Cones ice Cream. 634*4700 10am4pm; after 4pm 634-5649. Person or persons wanting to make an Investment and own their own business, I have a great opportunity for you. For more information call 2844444 after 5 p.m. Child Care BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. Call 634-9348 for Info.______________ Chrlatlan lady with college degree wlll babysit In her home. Planned ac- llvl!les. 492-5660.______________ FULL TIME CHILDCARE COOR- DINATOR position available at the Davle Family YMCA. For more Infor mation call 634-9622 or stop by the YMCA office on 214 Cemetery Street. WILL DO BABYSITTING ln my home on 601 South. Call 6344374. Wlll babysit h my Cooleemee home, 1 st or 2nd shift. Infants and toddlers, lots of T.L.C. Call Nancy anytime. 2644703._____________________ Wlll babyait In my home. "Sherry" 2844469. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EOPT.: Box blades $240; Seeder $250; Dlsc $350; Corral Panels $39; Scoop Pans; Rock Rake; Pulverizer; Boom Poles; Carryall; Post Hole Diggers; Bushogs; Farm Gates; Scrape Blades; More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. jM fflh S5*FB Town A Country Bush Hogging - Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing . Roto Tilling I Garden Plots Plowed ; Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl W lllle $ tu d ev en t (704) 4S2-78ei Rerools New Roo(s Tear OWs _____________ Patch W ork CAR Roofing Frae Estimates Call■---■ A. * .» - - m-----— - B ^ L ^ ^rfMoy uoowPi Bverane racnma 7044tt4W WORK GUARANTEED H appy40th Birthday Jean tove, Oevti AllenBullders New Homes All Home Improvement Needs Kitchen * Balhe * Additions Small Repairs 15 Years Exptrience Owner: Mlke AllenT;;i:j^mum:^z:-z2. ting on Hospital Street Ext. Call at 5 pm or 8 pm. 704492-5319. FOR BALE: Howard Mlltor Grandfather Clock. 9964574 after 6 p.m. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnlc, Wlnston Salem col lect. 919 721-1820. Homes For Ttent 4*BR, 1-BA Brick Home, $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ GUEST HOUSE: One bedroom, full bath, AC/cable, water. Private ac cess, furnished. You pay rent and power. Call 634-9348.__________ ROOMS FOR RENT: Two large upstairs bedrooms, AC and cable. Can be furnished or unfurnished. Ac cess to kitchen. Call 634-9348. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: (Mocksville) 1350 sq. ft., 2*BR, den carport, 1-BA, half base ment, closed In back porch, 24x19 block bldg, furnace. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 7044344383. $65.900.______________________ Country Home In Lone Hickory. 2 baths, 2 or 3 bedrooms on 3 acres. Price negoltab!e. 919463-2589. Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-276-1764._________________ NEW CONSTRUCTION for sale by owner: European, 1 'h story home on 1 'h acre tot with fake, overtookfng golf course in Hickory Hill Section II. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, vaulted celling, bonus room, many extras. Evenings 998-5505._____________________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 1,2-5 P.M. 34 acre farm, 801 south. For Informa tion call Evelyn Haynes at 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662._______ Relax In privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on over 2 acres land. Full basement with rooms and bath. Pool In back. 492-7868. Land For Sale 56 ACRES • 11 acres In Davie; 45 acres In Yadkin. 2200 ft. road fron tage. Will sell all or portton. Possible owner financing. (919^98-8466. 8.744 Acree wlth f987Sferl/ng mobi/e home optional. 998-5766._______ Approximately 1 Vi acres wlth mobile home, lnslde city limits, Mocksvllle, Lakevlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503. Lawn & Garden C 6 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ DAL LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates • $15 & UPI Call 704434-7665 ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 Short's Lawn Servlce...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194._____________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Grlnglng • Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST: Missing Dalmation. Answers to "Willie". REWARDI634-2961 days; 6344901 after 6 p.m. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Lots For Sale Heavlly wooded bldg. loL Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. Miscellaneous PAASCHE- H3 AIRBRUSH: two nozzels - 3. HN3 Fine. Perfect for beginners. $40. 919-9984407. RECLEANED VALENCIA SOY BEANS $10ZBushel...492-5538 . $sss$$$s$s$$$$ CAM PAID FOR BftOKIN RINGI, CHAINS, IAlRINQS D avie Jew elers Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers C!emmons 91*766*505 CUSTOMS CORVETTES Complele Paini & Body Work for Con Foreign & DomesticaiaWfl1989AWARDWINNER International Show Car Asiodation eONJONIS 6330BrmrAft,amoMf1t-7*+>9*S9 CurtisColbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 998-2345 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to ittsfeht hsnkruptey U ■ Chapter I) ptan which wiU avoid rrpossewwne, foreclosures, end Uwiulb, comoUdate your dchtt snd repay your creditOfi through s court supervieed pun. A. STANLEY MITCHELL~'_____Attorney at Law BBAT Pht*. SuUt M'7 8 W*tt Thbd Strtft Wmton-Sahm. NC27l02 (919) 725-3411 .A p : i r t m t * n ts •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Ertergy Eff. *Washerrt)ryer hookup *Cabfe TV Avaltabie. *Pooi *Basketbail Court *On-slte Laundry *Water 4 Sewer Included. *Qarbage Pickup *Apts. onty 2 years oW. UnhmUshed Apartmento Avatiabk Need SomeUUng Temporary? We provkto a 3 month lease on our completely fumi$hcd Studio ApU. Pcrfcct for the buainets pmon, OfTkc Hours Moo.-Fri.*9to5pm Sal.-10 lo 2 pm . - v - Come byandvUUusal .3SSMUtt*Road ‘ ;; ', .. ‘.;;• y.. i i>:'. i or CaU ^M141 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; May 30, I991-9C EmploymentEmploymentServiceMiscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale •1,000-120,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, ' low yearty rates, bonded. Call totl free \ 24 hr8. 1-60fr96fr8508._________ AIR CONDITIONER for sale, Two 6,000 BTUs and one 8,000, Call > 634-9346._____________________ - EMERSON QUIET KOOL Compact Room Alr Conditioner. 7550 B.T.U. Excellent condltlont $200. ■ 91^9984407._________________ FOR RENT: POWER WASHER • BLASTER Ideal tool for cleaning outside of house 'or mobile home. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvilte. 6 3 4 -2 3 7 1 ._________________ FOR SALE: 48° deluxe park benches, $34.95 ea. Ptenlc tables wfoenches, 1 $24.95 ea. Bostlc Coll roofing nalls, 1VV\ 72000 pr. box, $29.95. Fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95 pr. sq. 4'x8' primed exterior aiding, . $5.95 ea. Aluminum Insulated win dows, $39.95 ea. 1"x12" pIne shelv- ‘ lng, .39 pr. ft. 4'x8'xW, T/1 /11 pIne siding, $12.95 ea.' We carry all types • windows, doors, hardware, plumbing and elec. supplies. Open 6 days, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Road). WesttoYadklnRiver, 1stbuslnesson left past bridge. K & G Salvage. 919-699-2124. _______________ FOR SALE: APPLE II PLUS COM- PUTER, Monitor, Disc drives, Epson Printer, Software. $350 Flrm. 998-6476.____________ FOR SALE: Fescue Hay-round bales. : $12.00. Phone after 6 p.m. 919-9984080._____________ FOR SALE: GE Upright Freezer, good running condition. $75. 634-7900. FOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor. -,S125. Piano, $75. 492-7591. FOR SALE: Wmg love seat, $40; chairs • $25 each, $40 for both; changing table, $15; electric ice cream maker, $10.00; waffle Iron, $5; floor lamp, $5; •table lamp, $5; electric weed racker, ♦:$15. 634-7720.________________ HAY FOR SALE: Fescue hay In field, square bales, $1.00 per bale. Farm ington. 99&3390. KENMORE CHEST-TYPE freezer, : $50.00; Baby Crlb, $25.00.634-2175 or 634-2176. Ask for “Mary Ann." '68 Mobll# Home, 3 bedroom, a/c, new water heater and furnace. Must be moved. $2400. 998-5136. '72 Hiltemt 12x60. Fumlshed. $2500. 634-9353._____________________ Approximately 1 Vt acres wlth mobile home, Inside clty limits, Mocksyllle, Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503._____________ BEST BUY IN NORTH CAROLINA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new 1991 70x14, $13,995 Includes delivery and setup. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 olf 1-77. 704-528-9449. _____________.__________P0372 FOR 8ALE: Approximately lti acres with Mobile Homc inside city limits, Mocksvil!c. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. LARGE USED MOBILE HOME Ideal for storage building or rental, $1,995. Foster’s Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 off 1-77. 704-528-9449. ________________________P0372 MUST SELLI 1988 Craftsman, Ritz- craft with alr, 3-BR, 2-BA. Shlng!e roof, vinyl sldIng, patio doors, large deck, deluxe appliances. Like new. Price negotiable. 634-1942. I have several used electric guitnrs and amps for sale at prices below music stores. Guitars by Glbson & Poavey, Amps by Randall & Peavey. Also I will buy guitars, amps, drums & sound equip, for cash. Call John at 634-2892.10 a.m. to 10 p.m. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding.Work guaranteed. ________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom I mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. ; Ready to move In. Two and three • bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 .' weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. iM '$ Mobile Homes • No. 1 Volume r Horton & Fleetwood dealer I N.C. Hitch Inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, '. $18,999; 14x70, $11,999; 14x80, : $13,999; Park Models 12x34, $9,999; v 28x60, $25,999. Also used homes. •: Open 7 days. Rd. 1923, Norwood, i NC. 7044744191 or 1400-7774652. AUTO REMOVER Man wlll buy)unkcars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will aiso remove trash from around your home. Call 704-6344256 anytime.__________ BACKHOE SERVtCE • Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2626.____________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.__________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvilte,____________________ CAROLINA ENERGY SAVERS Replacement Windows, Vinyl Sldlng, Storm Doors. We do mobile homes. Call for FREE ESTIMATE TODAY. 919-998-7177._________________ PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING Interior 4 Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter 704-2844211 COUNTRYSIDE STUMP ORINDER9 "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonabte. Jlm Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Sldlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577 FOR ALL YOUR COMPUTER NEEDSt New and Used Computers Training 4 Custom Programs FREE ESTIMATES WlL-COMP Computer Services ___________940-2036__________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service 4 Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694__________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Esttma!es 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller 4 Son Backhoe Service __________284-2626 __________ JAN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO in Davie County. We do affordable pen cil portraits of family members, team mates, friends, co-workers, pets, homes or cars. Great giftsl FREE ESTIMATES by appointment. All calls returned. Leave message at 704492-7305,_________________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Pick Up 4 Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe ___________998-5490__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation 4 Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Osbome Electric Co. No H)b too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. KaM Osborne, owner ___________634-3398__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 9984340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________9984846___________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or smaN )obs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.__________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826__________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMMUM GUTTEWNG featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty • 10 Colors to choosc from • old gutters removed from site • dean out & repair • gutter guards installed : 6W^WMW;*: # f a w * ^pM nqMMl *flMwtffc gMfMtaNT P.O. Box 36 Advance, NC 27006 nwu*p Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mlller 4 Sons ■ ___________284-2828___________ Undw Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent fn gas mileage. Come ln • let us pump your tlres - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924._______ VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR 4 SERVICE New 4 Used Rainbows For Sale __________998-5890 .________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER*S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________998-8172.__________ VCR REPAIRS Brenda Lyerly at 284-2214 WARD CONSTRUCTION... New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration. All work GUARANTEED. FREE Estimates 634-9490.____________ WILL 0 0 HOUSE CLEANING Honest 4 Dependable "Karen" at 996-7334. References. Personals LOOKING FOR A MATE: While mate age44, height 6'3", weight 180 lbs., short brown haIr, mustache and beard neatly trimmed. Employed at R.J. Reynolds 24 years. Dosen't drink, dosen't like nightclubs. Seek ing white female, slim to medium build, ready for lasting relationship. If Interested call 919498-6911 weekdays from 1:00 to 5:30. Anytime on weekends. Vehicles *73 Ford Grand Torino: Needs minor repairs. $300 firm. 704434-9450. ’74 Ford Van V-8: Good condition, $1000. 998-7772.______________ *79 Grand Prlx: Good condition. Needs paint. Call 6344308 after 10 a.m. $1.200 firm._______________ '84 35 Foot Travel Trailer: Alr, heat pump, awnlng. $4800 or best offer. 492-5368. __________________ '64 Flero: 4-speed, $3,200.492-7468. '65 Dodge D-50: New tires, radio. $2,300, 998-8748.______________ '87 Toyota Ce1lca ST. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, alr, cruise, extra nice. 919-766-7774._______ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted MALE CNA would like to stay with elderly several days, Monday- Fridays. 704-2494385.__________ WANTED TO BUY: 1 acre land, rural. 492-2036, leave message please. Employment SUMMER tELP WANTED: Reserve- tlonlst 4 Pool Staff. Apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort. 704492-7736. Call us...for all your Home Improvement Needs ^ p m v p p p ^ f i i ^ l 8 i W l V K i p dm m a iS U iiL & j^ * J i^ ^ ^ y s e is & s s e s ^ S S M Sm m s m m m s a m ^ m m m m s m M B sa ? a sr^ f j ' i ^ ^ < ttt^ ^ fly > ^ iP ^ B W .^ ^ ^ ^ - QaalRy Work j i' 16 .Yeara Experleaee Qw y y g Mlller Building & RMnod*llng f.< 5 > .| Houle 3, Box 200 f f l ' Advance, NC 27006 k ^ y e ie -e e e -a i4 0 « ,1. DavM Mllkr I H I S \ \ I l k ’s llA K(,MNS .ll S | \1 \K I I* U M l \ I s 11 H.P. - 36” Cut Roper Rlding Mower$900P.rw„k 8 H.P. - 30” Cut Murry Mower *7MP*rWMk “Quality and Vtlu* For Over 47 Years!” _ _ _ _ . . . . _ 1— L1.:.' ' W 2 ridWnvWe HoedCAROUNATRI • *°% & W C Store Hours: M*P 7:304:00 PM; 8at. 7:30*8:00 PM ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Davle County HospM Duties lndude performing a variety of clerical and administrative support services for the Hospital Administrator. Hlgh school diploma and at toast 1-2 years of prior secretarial experience re quired. Computer experience helpful. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday- Friday. Contact Human Resources Department, Davie County Hospital for application.________________ Attention Carlng Peopfe RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi tions for direct care staH, Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 tor employment application. CHILDCARE ANO DEVELOPMENT employment opportunities available In the Mocksville area. Benefits In clude free training program, paid slck and vacation days, medical Insurance is available. Normal working hours are 40 hours per week with overtime available. Apply in person 530 N. Spring Street, Winston-Salem. No telephone calls please. EOE COSMOTOLOGIST: Hatr Stylist need ed for busy salon In Mocksvilte area. Guaranteed hourly rate, commisston, bonus, plus many benefits. Ex perience not required. Must have cur rent cosmotology license. Call 1-800476-7233, EOE.__________ FABRIC PATTERN MAKER: A pro gressive manufacturer In the Central Piedmont area is seeking an ex perienced fabric pattern maker for quality upholstery. The right in dividual should possess the necessary skills to develop cutting patterns and bulld prototypes. Minimum 3 years experience re quired. This is a newly created posi tion due to expansion. Send resume to P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27026._______________________ Perfect tor that 2nd Income or Moms who want to stay home with klds and still earn a good salary working part- time. CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD HOME PARTY PLAN Is looking 1or supervisors in your area to hire, train, and manage demonstrators. Cail tor more lnforma- tion. 919-584-1815._____________ REGISTERED NURSES; Come visit our friendly hospital and let us know If you would like to work in the OT, ICCU or on a MED/SURG area. Depending upon experience, you will start from 27,00048,000 per year. Call collect 919-6344549 to learn more about our no deductible, 10y covered health insurance and the many other excellent benefits available. Annie Penn Mem. Hosp., Reldsville, N.C. 27320._________ RELIEF MANAGERS, for group home for deyelopmentaliy disabled adult women, to fill in for llve-ln managers during vacations, slck tlme, etc. Ap plicants must pass health screening. Experience wlth mentally handicap ped preferred. Call 7044344276,9 a.m. • 2 p.m. M-F or write: Ad ministrator, 253 Milling Rd., Mocksvilte, NC 27028. CNC ROUTER OPERATOR: Baker Furniture, Mocksville, N.C., seeking experienced CNC Router Operator . for Helan Router with Fanuc Control. Second shift 3:00-1:30 Monday1- Thursday. Contact Richard Dickerson at Baker Furniture, Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704-634-2183. Equal OpportUQlty Employer._______________ y - / COMPLETE YARD MAINTENANCE: seeking bids for complete yard maintenance for local group home. Contract Includes regular maintenance (mowing, trlmmlng, etc.) plus annual seeding, fertilizing, aerating, etc. as well as othor exterior maintenance jobs. Bidder must pro vide own equipmment and insurance. For bid forms and specifications write: Administrator, 253 Milling fldi, Mocksville, NC 27028 or call ^04)634-3276 between 9 a.m. and 2 Information Directories $200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble pro ducts at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fufiy Guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 601479-2900 Copyright *NC151WH.________^. $40,000/yrt READ BOOKS ; and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like” form. EASYl Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacatiops. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor ding 801-379-2925 Copyright • #NC151EB,__________________ $537.82 Weeklyl Assembling Pro- ductsl Full or Part Time! For Details Call 24 Hrs. 1-615-1315 Ext. 12NC. ASSEMBLERSI Excellent incomel Easyworkl Assem ble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950.24 hours. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED > : 84 VW.............................................$50 87 MERCEDES...........................$20ti 65 MERCEDES...........................$t.OQ 65 MUSTANG..............................$5D Choose from thousands starting $2$ 24 hour recording reveals details, 801479-2929 Copyright #NC151JCi U.S. HOTLINE copyright. > ; CORVETTES $400 BRONCO $50^ 87 MERCEDES...........................$200 85 BMW .......................................$100 : 65 MUSTANG.;.'......;........V.:..;.^0U.S. Public Auction, Druglord Proper ties. Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals Giveaway. Prices. 801-379-2930, Copyright rfNC151RC___________v DRUQLORD TRUCKSI $100 *• 84 BRONCO..................................$50 89 BLAZER...................... .........$15Q 75 JEEP CJ.........................'.........$50. Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 h6ui recording reveals detal1s.* 801479-2930 Copyright #NC151Ktf U.S. HOTLINE copyright. Easy Workt Excellent PayI Assembfe products at home. Call for lnformatiqp 5044414003 ext. 8645.________;! MIDDLE EAST EMPLOYMENT L- $100 BILLION estimated for Kuwa)t recovery work projects. All trades arxt occupations. Serious inquiries on1yK Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. W3950. % locksville. N.C. 27028170 Avon Street (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message) +lnterlor 6 Exterior Painting *Decks ★Porch Enctosurai *flwnode/lhfl +Poww Wntitng FmEstimates ; Now hiring demonstrators for our '91 season;, FREE KIT! No Collecting ... No Delivery ■ : .' Exclusive Merchandise Best Hostess Program In The Buslnessl CALL: Pe*gyCwhOO (704)492-7114 Anaree Comatzer (919) 99M052 G REA T AVAILABLE!I.'..:< The key to our succtti to our stars, the teem thst make our restaurants - so euccetilul. H Is ttris group that has carried us to thousands ot loca-" -; ttons natlonwWe, wlth more on the way. ASSISTANT MANAGERS '■) Offering a flexible 2040 hour work week and the chance to learn arid develop management sk!l!o.' - HOURLY CREW PEOPLE Of(erlng a furi, friendly atmosphere, a continuous learning experience, ■ and a chance to be a star. r i STUDENTS, HOMEMAKERS AND RETIREES CONSIDER THIS: ^ • Flexible hours/shlfts ’ ' ! • Competitive wages ,. ' J;: — Mon.-Frl. days ~ . Convenlent nelghborhood — Weekends and evenlnqa locations' AneWto: 1043 8quk9 fcxmaPtoa, Mockavllto, NC Or Call 8tuart Make:*1frM343n AnEaudODoortuntoEmpkim- ^ y U ^/7 x fev rrO B T frra' lQ > fc rc n c v ; •; IOc4DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 . .^ -. \Charlotte Shakespeare Co. To Present Show In Davie 1. The Charlotte Shakcspcarc Com- ; pany will bc performing • Shakespcarc’s "Twelfth Night" Sun- • day, June 2, at 7 p.m. In Rich Park, I Mocksvillc. The show has a cast of over 10 ac* : tors and is dirccted by the Company’s ; Artistic Director, Lon Bumgarner. ; The set is being designed by guest • designer, Jack Wade, with Emily • McCurdy designing costumes. !, “Twelfth Nlght" lsdcscrvedly the ! most popular of all Shakespeare's : romantic comedies, and the most ; often performed. It is a perfect play ; for the stage in that each actor has his moment on stage. The plot is • superbly planned, and each of the characters iscompletely formed. It is also the most musical of all of the Bard's plays. It not only begins with music, but the whole play is an elaborate composition. The story basically follows the adventure ofatwin, Viota, who must hide out in male clothing while ship wrecked on the island of Illyria. There, under the service of the local Duke, Orsino, she is pursued by a wealthy Countess, Olivia, who is desperately in love with this new "man-Cesario". Her troubles are in* - creased by the fact that Viola, herself, • is in love wkh Orsino. Orsino, on the other hand, dismisses the "boy" in favor of his hopeless infatuation with Olivia. When Viola’s twin brother (presumed dead) appears on the island, any hope of an easy ending is vanquished. "Twelfth Night" is a blend of comedy and pathos. Elaborate pat terns of similarities and contrasts in terweave within this, one of the last of the Bard's "mature" comedies. MaIvolio the steward is contrasted with Cesario the servant, Sir Toby the dissolute knight is contrasted with MaIvolio the ambitious commoner, Sir Andrew the inept suitor is set off against Sebastian the eligible bridegroom, Olivia the reclusive sister is paralleled with Orsino the reclusive lover and Antonio's intense male friendship is paralleled with Viola’s feminine devotion. The*unity of"Twelfth Night" is also one of feeling: the feeling of pro longed and cither painful or absurd frustration. Until the last scene, the desires of none of the characters seem likely to be fulfilled. It is impossible that the steward should.cver become the Count, Sir Andrew is an inade quate suitor for the warm-blooded Olivia, the Countess can never bring her brother back to life, nor can she marry the entrancing Cesario. Or- sino's importunate demands on Olivia arc never gratified and Antonio Is ap* parcntly betrayed by<the man for love of whom he has risked his life, the prevailing situation is one of im mobility in which desire can neither bc satisfied nor abandoned. This un comfortable tension is released only by the arrival of Sebastian who,1 in marrying OHvla, makes it possible for some of the characters to fulfill their hopes but permanently ruins the ambitions of others. In order to unite the threads of the play, Shakcspcarc moved all the characters to Olivia's house and for a moment the play becomes serious. "Cesario" is claimed as husband by Olivia and angrily discarded by Or sino. Sir Toby and Sir Andrew wander in at this point and distract at- tcntion away from "Cesario". As they are escorted away, to ihc astonishment of all, the real Sebas tian enters! The recognition and reu nion ofbrothcr and sister becomes the high moment of the play: Viola knows that Sebastian is alive; Sebas tian thinks she is dead. Gradually he realizes that the impossible is true and that she is indeed alive and known as the boy, "Cesario". Allwthrcads arc now finally separated and knots arc tied as Orsino and Viola arc married. Olivia and Sebastian end up together and Sir An drew lcams the truth about himself. MaIvolio, unaware that he is partial ly responsible for his own misfor tunes, vows rcvcngc on the whole company. Cast members include: Tim Parati (Fabian), Jill Blocde (Maria), Michael Mattison (Antonio), Steven Ivey (MaIvolio), Catherine Smith (Olivia), Carl McIntyre (Orsino), Rodney Rogers (Sebastian), Brian Robinson (Sir Andrew/Sea Captain), Peter Carrs (Fcstc), Emily May (Viola) and Tom Parkhill fToby). Weatherization Applications Sought ' Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment District, Inc. (YVEDDI) is ac cepting applications for the Depart ment of Energy Home Weathcriza- tion Program. . This service is free toclderIy, han dicapped, and low income applicants who arc eligible under the income guidelines. Some oi the services performed are insulation, repair or replacement of windows and doors, storm windows, duct insulation, and oUicrcncrgy sav ing measures. For more information, call 919-367-7251 between 8 a.m.4:30 p.m.1 Monday-Friday or write to: YVEDDI, P.O. Box 309, Boonvillc, N.C. 270ll. B r e a k f a s t ^ B u f f e t * " N O W S E R V I N G S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y 7 :0 0 AM To 1 0 :3 0 AM Get more all-you-care-to*at breakfast favorites, including: • Ham and Bacon . Sausagc Palties and Sausage Links • Eggs and Hash Browns - •BIscultsandGravy • Cinnamon & Raisin Biscuits • Pancakes and French Toast "VCercal and Froit • Desserts And much, much morc ! U M Y ^ t a v jj k J ^ N ^ v U j e ^ . J Coupon p»d oriy u 1M0 YeikinvWeRo*L ModavWe Get More Breakfast for Less! | our Breakfast Buffet Bar Coupe |ood Aro^h My 14,19M. Ntf y»d with twyodwoffm oc dUco>wu. CwM»d wJww*h for cwh. ■• HwepmwlcovpontowMsf., ... *.:. ,\■ m ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ ■ • ■ p ■ ■ se ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • • m m The Charlotte Shakespeare Com pany was formed in 1984 and has presented over 30 productions, both of Shakcspcarc and other classic and contemporary works. The Company tours in five states from April through July with its mainstage productions. There are also touring productions of two educational shows: “Shakc spcarc: From Page to Stage" and "The Living Newspaper", as well as a holiday show in December. The SKom^y^rUNMharloKe! shakesPeare's "Twelfth Nlght" to be performed In Mocksvllle’s Rlch Park on June a y JO H N LEHTI This is n <lrnmntizc<l vorston of fnccs tflkcn fror. tho Hook of IIChronictoR Clmp. 23 nn<l lIKtnr.s Chnp*12 consoll<lntc<! ^ b ^ H A K V ^ H * vcx*a FW W THUS SAtTH THE LO*V OF HOSTS TUE7N YE NOW FROM YOU* EVIL WAYS AND FTOAA NOUP?EVIL DO ING 6.., m KING JOA6H AN0 CEtTTAlN P*INCES OF JUDAH HW6 CONSPI*ED TO STOP ZECHAKIAH FROtt PKEACHING A6AMST THE IDOLATW BEINS Pf7ACTICER BUT ZE C m lftH HAS APTCASED IN THE TEMPlE TO SPEAK, AND NOW.. AS Hfc USTEN6TO HIS COUSIN ZECHAHAH ANGee K IS E S UP WITHIN HlM,AND.... P ^ ^ & & '...FOKTHE NAME OF JUDAH HASBECOME A STENCH IN tfV iT tfk TOB NOSTRILS BECAUSE i^L<*S <yE WORSHIP IDOLS.... ^ ^ * ' * f e ...KINGJOASH DECIDES THIS HAS GONE FAfrENOUGHi HE SIGNALS HIS PRINCE,WHO HAS BEEN EA6EfiTLY ftNMTING JUST SUCH A SIGN / *1 \® M ® if ? m m . z M ^ m m QUICKLY NOW-LET THE W DEED BE DONE *! « f i 1 1 l,wi-Ai;S ^ M ¥ f f ZECHARlAH'S SPEECH IS HALT* ED,AS HE FALLS DOWNFROMTHE TEMPLE STEPS INTO THE coufirr YAFCD/ Nrxt i9rrk THE STONlNGi i ^ ^ * & ^ l ' ^ ^ yw ^ > m'.LEHT> / » £ 3 ^ ^ 2 8 f r ^ ^ * tfS> SAVE TWIS POC SOUR SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogWhMWlDoltB*tw" 8oulhWn . 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JertchoRo* MocksvM, N.C.270# Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN HLUNQCO., INC. Mtfcin ol DM$Y FlOUR W *CutfMiStand Oepol R rN t m*mm, N.c. i70M Phone 634-2126 9MFMeMing Comnwctiwltodu#rUI mwBwbore8t Modwrf*,N.C. 27621 W237l Johnnie M. TiUey PestControiService . ^mftPMAfOwwMWm* Locaty Owned 4 Op>n*d '*yp*flon Upon n$qu$tt' Eaton Funeril Home 321 North M 8ttMt Mocktvilto, N.C. 27021 Phone634-2148 Attmd 7h# Church Ol Yotir Choke John N. McDanM S SONS Hwy. W1 S., HocknlU* •3 4 -3 5 3 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocktvm, N.C. 834-6207 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WlkMbOCO SttHt MoeksvWe, N.C. 270tt Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER S PALLET C0. Route e, Box 151 MockmW*, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 162ShM kStrM t MoekwW*, N.C. 27028 Phone 634*2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 ■ ‘ ";.; *' .V"",j ■ FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.601 8 R.0. 0ox «21 MoetavWe, N.C. 634-3712 ^. AttendThe Church OfYbur Choice — i Triplett MaysltiNCAA Tourney DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30,1991^7B DAVIB COUNTY .-.For thc sccond straight season, a former ;Wocksvlllc Lcgion baseball star playc<l in thc ;jNCAA playoffs. ;t; East Carolina’s Chad ; sTriplctt and his tcanunatcs •"made a latc-scason “charge, winning tfic Col- “orilalAthletic Conference : iitle, upsetting Richmond ;foadvancc. ;' ECU lost to host • Wichita State in thc •Midwest Regional first : round, 9-5 but behind Trlplett ;Triplctt, defeated Rider, fr5, in a loscr’s bracket :'g,irac. i;fclder had tied the contest in thetop of thc “cfchth but m the bottom half of the inning, Tom- 'my Eason reached and came home with ihe win- .Siing ran on Triplett’s single to the gap in .]cft-center. iT East then lost to Ohio State and finished the •Season 30-24-1. ;' Triplett was a key to ECU’s CAC tournament ■Jun. ;‘ Hc had a double, homer and led all players with eight RBb. His grand slam against Gcorge Mason won a semifinal game for the Pirates. ; Coach Gary Overton has gotten a pleasant surprise from not only Triplett but several othcr C ollege R eport lirst-year players, especially Pat Watkins. Watkins is second In thc lcague with a ,321 average while Triplett Is 16th at ,308. Going into the NCAA tournament, Triplett had started 40 of 42 games, including the last 32. He had 37 hlts in 120 at-bats, scored 29 runs, knocked in 21 and had five doubles. He was second on the team with eight homc runs. His slugging percentage is .550 (second on the team) and his on-base percentage is .379. Triplett follows J.C. Hendrix, who played In the tournament last year with Campbell. Key Finishes Up Denny Key finished a successful season at Spartanburg Methodist Junior College recent ly in thc Region 10 tournament. Spartanburg lost in the finals in 15 innings and ended the season 43-10. It was third In the regular season. Key’s record ended up 64 bul in the four losses, his team scored only five runs. His ERA was a sprakling 2.25. In 65 innings, he walk ed only 10 and struck out 56. "Denny has been told he’ll be drafted," said his father, Denny Sr., "but he was told bet ween the 3fth and 40th round. That’s not much money.” Even ifhe is drafted, Key will probably honor his committment to the University of North Carolina, where he has already signed. ,-. . Jenklns: AII-ACC - ' Former Mocksv!llc Lcgion pitcher Buddy Jenkins was named to the AII-ACC first-team last week. Jcnklns cndcd his final year at Wake Forest by breaking the lcaguc mark for saves with 14. His last performance saw him comc on in the seventh Inning of a consolation game against N.C. State in the ACC tournament. He pitch ed into the 10th, where he gave up five runs and Wake lost, 94. Clemson eventually won the toumtimcnt by defeating Georgia Tech. Atwood Signs Maurice Atwood, a former Reynolds wttstlcr who now lives in Advance, has signed a wrestl ing scholarship with Hofstra University, located on Long Island, N.Y. Atwood was a national qualifier for Wllkcs Community College two seasons ago. Last year, he was 11-3 and ranked sixth in the nation in the junior college ranks. But he left the team to go to Germany and stay with his brother’s family. His brother was sent to the Feraian Gulf. Hofstra coach Javler Armengau didn’t forget Atwood, however. “ He asked Coach (Herman) Norman why 1 wasn’t at the nationals and even when he found out, he still offered me a scholarship," said At wood, who will wrcstlc in the 190 class. The 1987 graduateofRcynolds will havetwo years of eligibility left. ENTERPRtfi*gECORD ’ V M?«htdaW Nignt 1 %mmmm B 0 WMAH> . G R A Y ,Wintlon-Salem Municip4l STADIUM ■WinstonRacingSeries Qa(es open for practice runs at 6 p.mr FIRST RACE AT 8:15 ; Fun for the Whole Family! | 100-lap race for ' NASCAR : 'DashSeries; Plus Modified, Sportsman Street Stock and Buzzbomber Races tb < rtA I.IGHT I Adrmssen: Aduttt, tB end oU3*< — $12 Agtl 1217 — $5 I AgetCHl — |l Ch4d:en unde#6 FREE wth edgiletc<yt________PlENTV QF FREE PARKINO________ -. I FOn INFORMATION AOOUT STAOIUM HACINO BUSCH.' Spwttm>ns«K» CALL (919) 723-4267 M ^ t .M - : Cooper Wins In 4-A Singles Play : WINSTON-SALEM - Allcn Cooper made sure that Davic County at least scored in the recent Triad 4-A regional tennis tourna ment at Hanes Park. ! Cooper won the War Eagles* on ly singles match of the toumament, Scoring a point. The doubles team of Charlie Crenshaw and Danny Frank followed suit, winning one match. • Burlington Williams won the event with 25 points, edging out Central Piedmont Confcrencejug- gernauts Mount Tabor and Reynolds, each with 22 points. West Forsyth was fifth with seven points and Greensboro GrimsIcy sixth with six. Davie was the only other CPC team to scorc. , Patrick Buckner lost his singles match, but the doubles team of Charlie Crenshaw-Danny Frank also won a first-round singles match. Brad Van Hoy-Dalc 'Prillaman lost in the opening round. OfDavie*s eventual four losses, three came to players from Mount Tabor. “They were undefeated this year and we got a full dose of Mount Tabor,” sighed Pitts. “It wasjust bad draws. Getting two points in this regional really wasn’t that bad.” Singles Wln Cooper won his singles match over Greensboro Smith's Brice Floyd, 6-1, 6-1. “Allen won the first set easily,” said Davie coach Marion Pitts. **The guy was using a soft serve to get it in and Cooper was trying to kill everything.” Pitts talked with his number three sccd and told him to change his game a little. “ His opponent was timing everything,” Pitts said. “Allen started taking more time on his serves. He got poised and tumcd things around and won easily.” Cooper eventually fell in the se cond round to Jerry McMillan of Mount Tabor, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles Wln It appeared Crcnshaw and Frank were going down quickly after fall ing behind 5 4 in the opening set of their match with South Stokes* Neil Bowman and Jason Frye. “Danny wasn't serving well and they were missing easy shots,” Pitts said. But then, Davic tumcd it around, winning seven straight games and taking the first set, 7-5. It was clear sailing in the second set, as the two won, 6-3. In the sccond round, Davie met Mount Tabor's duo of Hayes Calvert (who lived in Mocksville until recently) and Dan Guenthncr. Davie's team lost, 6-2, 6-2. Other Matches Golf Team Fights Weather ln State . CHAPEL HILL - Randall Ward thought it was an honor for ,his Davie County golf team to play. _in the 4-A stale golf toumament last 'week. But he knew his team was in -trouble as soon as he watched his ; players warm up. ‘ “It was pouring down raining ;and Brian Long would sling his ' club right out ofhis hands," Ward •said. • • The 36-hole toumament was •supposed to be played at Finley ’.Golf Course Monday and Tuesday ;but cold temperatures and torren tial downpours greeted the 15 ;tcams entered. ; Davie finished 13th in the field, •shooting a 36-hole total of 698. 'Morganton Freedom won the 'championship with a 609 total. !■ Davie was the only team from fthe Central Piedmont Conference ;'to participate. Although finishing fourth during the regular season, thc War Eagles put it all together in the regionals, placing second. But rain hampered another upset bid by Davie. “We got there Sunday but it was raining too hard to get a practice round in," said Ward. "We didn't play Monday so we had to play all 36 holes on Tuesday." Davie was used to playing nine hole tournaments so they were 27 holes past their norm. “There’s no excuses," said Ward. “ Everybody else had to play in it.” Dale Parrish was Davie's top golfer, shooting 84-84. a “The younger kids learned something from going," said Ward. "They know their school has been to the state champioeship toumament and it wiU help them next year." Barker LeadsLong ;• Jeffrey Barker hit three home runs ;*in the final game to lead I.L. ;'. Long’s men’s softball team to the >championship of a USSSA quali- >fying toumament. :; ■ Barker, Anslo Fowler, Daniel ;Brown, Jerry Marrs and Mike ;West led the hilling as Long went -undefeated, beating teams from • Winston-Salem, Hickory, Lex ington, Salisbury and Mocksville. <;AlHRiHl O a m e ;'. Former black all-star basketball • ;<players from Davie and Rowan Ccounties will play in an aIumni fcgame Saturday at Brock Gym. V. Players from 1967-72 will ‘ perform. '* £ The game begins at 12 noon. ; ^Concessions wiU be served and A rea S ports there will also be a fish fry. Admission is $1 for aduta and 50 cents for children. S e e e e i C a m p The 1991 Classic Soccer Day Camp will be held at Mocksville Middle School July 29-Aug. 1. The cost is $45, which includes a camp t-shirt. Make checks, payable to “ Classic Soccer Camp.” The fee is low because thc ball fee is optional. "Applications should be turned in to Joe Boyette at the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department or by caU- ing Boyctte a^634-2325. -. Buckner met Mount Tabor's number one sccd Ben Rubin in the first round and lost 64, 6-1. “When he saw who hc was play ing, hcjust laughed and went out there,” Pitts said. “Rubin is an ex cellent player. Patrick just got some bad luck with the draw.” Prillaman and Van Hoy finish ed their seasson 9-3 after a first round, 64, 6-1 loss to Glenn's Chris Layton and Danny Henderson. “ They didn’t play wcll at all,” said Pitts. “They double faulted a lot and a lot of easy shots were missed. But they had a good season together.” SUPER MOWER Sale! m m itO M tlt CASH M CtiAMl om a MFVU0l we WANT YOUR BUSINESS! tt's Easy To Buy From Ua!Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted. • Wi Also Accept Cishl CHARGE IT ON 0UR EASY PAY PLANNO UONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY [^T^^^ PAYMENTS V ] TIL JUNE, '9 1 !< | 6th Annual Rust & Dust- Show Comm unity Center, Pfafftown ___________J u n e J st & 2nd Antique Tractor Pulls Friday Nfeht, 7 p.m. Saturday > 8unday KUa Tractor Pull — Saturday, Juna 1, 1 p.m, D ll< h lli >1,— fae>j WO UMer 11 fteel 0 P tS FRlO A i NIGH I b T ill H 0 0 P S\ S-V uRD A * h U 12 00 lH R l JUNE. Rally 12.5 HP Deluxe Lawn Tnctor SPECIAL DISCOUNT - *1500ff • Briggs & Stratton LC quiet engine Electric start with 12 volt alternator6-speed transaxle drive Automotive type steering 38* cut with twin blades; Ftoating deck Dtol-A-Cut We Service WhatWe SeH!ASK ABOUT OUR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. 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Tractors, Engmss R sa Market & Crafts $57888SpecM $099 w >y i |m ^ VuwaMn Regular $699.95 2TCUT *Z 5 H.r. u s § ?4K w ;|'.,^irJ" - ^ ^ « , ,w •- ■ ,..^ .> * ' - M $199“V 2> W - ATItoC!T100 R a lb 2 r c * tP u * M n m $129.95 ' | ^ ^ - - - - i : , . 3.5 HP engine • As*embiy requftdM09.95 "Quality andValU0 For Over47 Yaara" t.OOUf>t 4 « *i:.:n ' ir-|ibi>r^MS TMktavWs M MMfcsvMs.NO ‘>Vv-^,? ** r ' ^ > . ^ :<vr^=5^ ^ JjB^pAVffiCOUNTY EOTERP^E'RECORD| THWSDAY, M«y 30|' W I ^ ' :'<'■ :.■"■],'' ^*^'';^ ^gV^H^^^^^S''1 ;*- ^,: '- - '^ '? ^ '1^ :*'''V' AlL Rl6HtCUtiS. WHO VJ0W.0 UKE TO QtW WS ^SOQVCRCPQgTBRST? ^ ^CAWW,VWW>V # e c * n w y ^ H ^ r v v ^ . . n ^Jv ^^fir I ' . ' 7 ^ v , . 1 * v t m y $ ^ g L u ^ ^ ^ T p \O m L ..^^ 1 Q> ** » i ________________<Ba> , . lulfcl. .S*OWNSPfff CALNM? ]cDOUt DRW6 H6 CttmRM# BL>sre?... CHNWf Vietnam War veteran Ron Hellard talks to Davie High U.S. History class. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt' War Veteran Speaks To Class 3 . r caNHof dNSwtr th/s qwestiON, »s *if is ^ ° ’NI\rx ! f 1^ 4 IT’S WORTH A SHOT By Mtire Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record Ron Hellard isn’t a teacher. Nor is he a historian. But when he talked to I lth graders in Brenda Walsworth's U.S. History class at Davie High School last week, the students paid full attention. And Heltord told them more — rouch more — about the Vietnam War than they lcamcd from the two pages in the history book. Hellard, who was in Vietnam for two years in the mid-1960s, answered a list ofqucstions, giving the students insight into the war and its effects. “We went into the war blind,” Hellard said. “ We were not prepared. We went in thinking we wcrc bullet proof. “I got off of a plane and saw all these garbage bags ... it was bodies and parts of bodies." On his first mission, learning to bc a forward observer, snipcrs shot at Hellard and a few others. Hc took his helmet off to wipe sweat from his forehead. When he wcnt to put thc helmet back, it had been pierced by bullets. The enemy in Vietnam didn't meet Americans with white flags and thcir arms raised as they did in the War in the Gulf, Hellard said. They werc sneaky. They set traps. They even acted as friends of the Americans to gct closer — so they could kill them. “Thc enemy would hit you, thcn they're gone," he said. "We didn't know who the enemy was. Thcsc people would smile at you, give you a gesture of friendship and thcn blow you away." One Vietnamese man came into thc compound where Hellard was daily to get scrap food to sell at restaurants in town. After thc compound was raided one night, they found thc "slop man" had helped thc enemy enter the camp. Hellard said the Americans in Vict- nam were close. They had to bc. "We were totally dependent on each other — for our lives," he said. "There were no race problems. Wc wcrc all grccn and we stuck closc together." The students askcd Hellard to describe Vietnam, and to dcscribc living conditions there. "Living conditions wcrc great. I was living. I wasn't dead. "It was hot and wct, hotter and weltcr, hotter and wcttcr and hotter and wcttcr," he said. "U was beautiful country, lush and grecn, thick forests, beautiful mountains. "But deadly." Hellard said the United States got involved for population control and to protect financial interests in thc country, not to makc a dcmocracy. He also said they could have won thc war, but weren't allowed to use thcir military power. “Of course we could have won thc war," Hellard said. "Wc sat there and lct thcm come to us. We weren't allowed to go out and kick butt. Wc ran into booby traps." He said thc United States first got involved in Vietnam in 1959, not 1964 as thc history book said. Thcir involvement cndcd in 1975. "I sat thcrc watching the ncws, crying my cycs out on April 30, 1975." Vietnam Vet ; Support Group' Started Here Ron Hellard calls himself a "Forgotten Warrior." He camc home from Vietnam, in thc mid-1960s, but hc brought the war with him. Along with thc war hc brought new battles — with alcoholism, • drug abuse and depression. Hc wokc up at night in cold sweats and looked out the window ofhis Davie County home to sce Viet Cong setting a deadly trap. A lot of positive things have happened for Hellard in the past couple of years. He quit drink ing. Hc quit taking drugs except for those prescribed by a doctor. Hc turned his life over to thc Lord. And he's decided to try to help other "forgotten warriors" like himself. “ I've been fighting that war for 24 years," he said. "I dischargcd myself from the Marine Corps two years ago and I removed myself from Vietnam last August." Any Vietnam War veteran who wants to join thc support group, talk to or write to another Vietnam War veteran, can con tact the group at: Forgotten War riors, P.O. Box 549, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. HOURS: 8:30 anv6:30 pm Mon.-Thurs; 6:30 am-7:00 pm Frl. & Sat.Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET tocoted On Nghwoy 601 h Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 W re Your hdependentiy Owned Homepride Food S1ocel Federal Food Stampi And WC V3uchen Accepted. Quanttty Hghli Resemedl Prtcit ln Thf> Ad Good Through Saturday, June 1,1991 H0BBG.WHATD0WJBtlHK HAPPENSTOUS WHEN WE DlE? f \ f% € AREAtiERCEWD _jRVf BANDCF, currutof<T ptRREs! KSMftPUX*OUT,. *E WWT tto Gt*SOH<Xre$WP/ QFOau$GE.MQT,WWt! *R£ kWMtiBUS &HCHOF Pl8ATtt, REMEMBER?/WDtXSWESHCOMTHEH? tEtXN'TMK<sms* B6ST OFftU-, ^ lS \ WM MOM DtDNTHkNE > TO PACKMEAUJHCU! I BtofcVW A VEra. I necre. TO 0& Q3>Gte>MW.WATDtDWUBBW6 toR %VCM MjDmL.SUS\E: AB*G OFWUtt 0\D \ DEto BJ6S NbUBBlHG7JlCDUiCTti>raOHOURWCW9US. wameBES.* mo \x KMt., NfCt SVWkTCDFBtfA^C toRNHKtttt, OVQ W3TO TOOPAkD*3PBE95UlU3Sr. IS ‘BE PtB*SED. WtW TUlS FVW. BACKPKK, WE CAM StM <Xff WtfiE tott WEEXS! jyS\ S&U3W6*6 WE D0N1 GET HUNW.JKMQndM Spltt Fryer Breast Llqula B t e a c h ^ G * ,S2L99* Detergent :.i pMitmit ' VourWlnnem.ln "ILonDtmetCcmftM on" In ■ASongAnd DanceRevlew Saturday,June i, 1991 2:30 p;m VanCompi ^0M^VfN^N Orange Jufcie_.i2<xc- N m m w iiMemIofceto*4<onPock N K uftW X roCe, H u /n e p /;Jo ipcV iLj:s At Door )2,00 * fc.CHtaene t1.00 rttMM SpamUmcheon m r4tm xH < -.^ '.- --,,, ,i_ i* v ,!y>*- ‘ •,. « .;.v ■, / , ■ —_ - — < ‘- :~ — ^ R 30, .99!-Vt, 1 M eetings____ '[Monday, June 3 t, ,Davk County CommUsloncrs :mcct, second floor, county ad- .ministration building. • • Davk Board ofEducatk>n mccts, 7:30 p.m., South DavicJunior High School. Reception at 6:45 with Bob Elhcridgc, state superintendent. Monday, June 10 .Cooktmct ABC Board meets, •6i45 p.m., manager’s office, ABC ‘Store. i Cooleemee Town Board mects, •7:30 p.m., town hall. iMonday, June 17 • Davk County Commissioners [meet, 7 p.m., second floor, county administration building. Juesday, June 18 • Davk Republkan Party mccls, 7:30 p.m,,county counhousc. Open meeting for all Rcpubllcans. Ongoing I MocksviDe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ;: MocksviDe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. ; MocksvlDe*Davle Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen, 7 p.m. ; Compassionate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. ! Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level. Brock Building. ‘ Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. : American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach month at Western Stccr. Davie Serloma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stecr in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advancc. Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. t Davie County Right To Llfe meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofeach month in the grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. ;". Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of fot,Humld W«ath«r In frhe Forecast :j The weekend weather witi continue the same pattern as this week, accor ding to the National Weather Service. >: Highs Friday-Sunday should be in ifcemkHoupper 80s,with lowsinthe mid40s. cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmcc Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, cach Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, For anyone interested in any type of theater atts.- Davie Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc*Davic Rccrcation Depart ment on Sanford Avchuc. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM mects at the lodgc, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk Multlpk Sclerosts Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at heaUhdcpartment. Cookemee Amerkan Legion Post 54 mccts at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). , Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mects, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday of cach month at Davic County Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. MocksviUe Llons Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofcach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe-Davle Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn’s. Davle High Boosters Club mccts every 3rd Monday of thc month at Uic school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chaptcrhomc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far mington Methodist Church. Recreation Thcfollowing cvcntsarc offcrcd bythe Mocksvillc*Davie Rccrcation Department. Coll 634-2325. . Gymnastics Mondays, chccrlcading gym nastics, 34 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, bcg!nncrs; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for onc clnss,$5 cach additional class. Wednesdays, Prcschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:I5^>; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily. Robertson or 634-2325. Mother'sMornlng Out MocksvUk First Baptbt Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Vktory BaptUt, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for children, Mondays, 3 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salycr. Victory Side Quartet to sing at mor ning worship service beginning at 10:45. The Rcv, Kenneth Pollock, retired Coolccmcc pastor, to speak. Dinner following in fellowship hall. Fulton Melhodbt homecoming. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; momlng worship at II. Lunch in fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m. Thc Rcv. sue Nor- thcraft and Ronda Lce, Duke Divinity student lntcm, to speak; Special ser vice1 to honor early members of church. Friday, June 7 mccts 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Center, 10 a.m. East Davk Sen$or Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Sentor cHizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscdlanftoas- Saturday, June 1 Auctk>n sak, Bl*by Church of Living Ood, Comatzcr Road. All ncw merchandise, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, sliced cakc. Auctioneer: Thomas Phillips. Sunday,June9 Yadkin Valky Baptbt farewell reception forthe Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wood, 3*5 p.m., church fellowship Community BapllH Church S a tu r d a y , J u n B 8 “Winter Afternoon at FuHon" Dcmpsey Essick prints available, 10 a.m.* 3 p.m., at Fulton Mcthodist Church. For pre-orders, and a few available that day. $65 cach, procccs to restore old church. Call David Joyner, 9984537 or Stasia Leary, 634-3990. Recycling truck to be at Advancc Fire Dept., 9 a.m.-l p.m. On Fire Station Road off N.C. 801. homecoming. Special singing. Din ner. Church on Gladstone Road 1 milc from Coolccmcc. W Q A - Eatension __ For morc information on any of thcsc events, call thc Davie County Agricultural Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday, June 3 MocksviUe Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., county officc buiMin8'June 4-6 Window titalmenl workshop, all will construct window treatment for window in thcir homc. Advance registration. Call Nancy Hartman. Tuesday, June 4 Davle Beekeepers mcet, 7 p.m., county office building. Logan William, NCDA, to speak. Call Dar rell Blackwcldcr. Thursday, June6 BaHUnore-Bbiby Homemakers mcct, 7:30p.m., ShirleyComateer’s home. Friday, June 7 CUrksviUe Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Church. Host: Nancy Roberts. Thursday, June27 Private potici* appttcator recer tification cUss for 1991 expiration dates. I p.m. county office biuldmg. Thc following cvcnts arc offcrcd by thc Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Ongoing Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins; after school until 6 p.m. Adult supervised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistancc available. Aerobics AU cUsses co*d, high and low im pact, bcginner-intcrmediatc lcvcl. $20 pcr month. Register in class first wcck of cach month. Attend all classcs for one fcc. Mornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Mcthodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksvillc Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janct Brickley. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michclc Shaver. Aerobics in Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Placc, with Karcn Martin, Pamela Curtiss. Ongoing Holy Cross Lutheran Church ac- ccpting applications for its 1991-92, 3- and 4-ycar-old preschool program. Call 284-2522 or 634-5419. Blll and Peggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Stoo' ministry for children: 998-7716. Blaise Baptbt praycr meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Blngo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, SundQV. JunO 9 Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mects 4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. RecycUng truck to be at Pincbrook Elementary School, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Glass bottles and jars, plastic milk jugs and drink bottles, drink cans, food cans, newspapers, magazines. Saturday, June 8 Cooleemee Fire Dept, ladies aux iliary bake sale beginning at 8:30 a.m., shopping ccntcr. Proceeds to remodel and expand kitchen at fire dcpt. Bring baked goods to sell to firc dcpt. Friday night, June 7, bctwccn 7 and 8 or 284-2758 or 2844542 to have cakes picked up. Davk Family YMCA dedkatk>n, 3 p.m., at new facility off Ccmctcry Stncl, Mocksvillc. Mocksvillc town First MethodUt 4 -,« r^ d class a"0mCy Hank VanHoy » * * * » ■ applications for 1991-92 bcing ac- ccptcd. Call Linda Haulbrook at 492-5946 or thc church officc at 634-2503. Senior Citizens Events offcrcd for senior citizcns in Davic County in cooperation with thc Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnte at thc center unless otherwise notcd. Call 634-0611. . Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club ReUgion Sunday, June 2 OM4asMoned day at Vktory Baptist, 801/ north of Cooleemee. B E R N I N * 0 C l Monday, Juno 3 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. The Sewing Room 8330 C^hfo Drive, Ctommont 91W78M20B In The M iU U i^ ^ Martat 2ad UeuteUBl Graduates From The Baric School ' Marine2nd Lt. Charles B. Cluhb, sonofShirley T. Clubbof 158 KiveAend Drive, Bermuda Run, was graduated from Thc Baric School in Quantico, Va. “ , ' ■/ He wa» prepared as a ncwly<ommtoslooed officer for asrignmeot 'to the Heel Marine Force. The 26-week course taught land naviga- 'tioo, martsmanship, tactics, mUltary Uw, personnel administratioo, MuteCorahistotyandtnKtttioas,communJcatiansandthetechnk quesof mUitary Uuttuctlon. Clubb was taught leadership by exam ple and the importance ef utm work. He was raydrcd to compktc '*k OhVSical cntwtiHnafag PfpgTOT. . ,.r. . v\-v - 7. M ' " \ A19*2gnduate ofWestForsythHighSchool anJa 1986gradtute of the Univenlty ofNoflh Carctina at Chipd HU1 whha bachek*'s degree', Ctahb joined the Marines toAugW,1990.'> V W ^M --' fto v y E ^ e, C oapkta A v h ^O flW 'cia iM M e Sdnol ’"; ' Navy Enslgn Oiiten L. Alkrton, son of Oirten O. and Lynn'C. AUetton of Route 3, MocksviUe, was commUriooed Ui hU present rank upoo compbtion of Aviation Officer Candidate School. , i Durtogthe 13-week coune at Naval AvUtlon Schools Command lhPensacoU, FU., AUetton was prepared for faure duties as a com- mUitoncd officer and for entry Into prlmary fUght training. .v AUerton received general mUitary, academic, physkal fitness and ^eadershlp training whkh included mUitary JuUice, mathemaUcs and :physks. He aUo received pre-flight training which ceMercd around jfTOdynamfcs, navigation, seaand.Und Muvival, iviation physiokyy ^MdMiicaircraftengineering. ;. AUertoo ta i gnduate of Thotui Jdfcnoii Univerrity, HiiUjkilpWi, SV.S'w m s f f l m m Hair Fashions Uitfi 143 N. W n St Tuw.^ri. 104; M . H ; Mon. ^f Appokitment 634-0601 AMM, Mmfeww, Ootar, MuM. Hwcuts. MWMW 4 7annho Booth F a m c r * s Come On lnl Perma — Curla $39ee M«fy Xsy ConeuHwrt - Pwihi W. Lew» S£4 SH*isifA^i'if^-^?4(>. ^'-J**.J t'V ^a«yrsrtiy"V%**«x^-’ •/••V.4tt$:'yS'i iijte*'N ' ''-ieTArvji|t*;,-,..,,...JS3 Mfe.’t,^.,i. Jt8g ^ & i* 3 S iiS H You'ra Not A.CMM Or8wrtor CWwi. ■■■,; THtS COUPON 18 FOR YOUNr M Cgn p ^ BstaM ^ (FullOrP«t»Time) - ' ••! W w ^ . n ^ ^ ! ; f ^ ^ wmrintiiktnut... MPriettllk$Thett ...NobodyFlts YouBETTER L B N c m m a B , METRIC • AILSEA80NRA0UI • FOR IMPORTS AN0 C0MPACT8 *19“ Just Say Charge It! You rruy use GoodyMfi own cred1 card• Dtjcovtf Card •AmertcanE^ifMi *Ma$1tfCird*Vrti • CMt BUncN • DimrsClub- We to our own tinancinglM ityt u m t» cash! or, E$ty monlhlf terms DECATHLON . 8TEEL BELTED RAOIAL . P0lVESTER B0DY • WHITEWAll *26“ I piuwtu ta.I pirstoAii nsM I R1ttWU M M |pltt75flllWM 11» W>lCl'P1tV7WU tll Wnovrwt4 uiM FZ0V7S*I$ M7l ntV7iN1SMlM WV7$*!$ tt4» Reunions__ Sunday, June 2 Snow reunion, 1 p.m., shelter at | Clarksbury McthodistChurch, N.C. 901 near Harmony. Sunday, June 9 Cook reunion for dcsccndants of I Columbus **Doc", George I **Badgcr" Harrison and Mary Cook I Blaylock, William R. Davic Fire ' Dept., U.S. 601 north ofMocksville. Lunch at 1 p.m. Bring filled picnic | basket. For family and friends. GOODffrEAR TIEMPO | • THE ORIGINAL ALL 5EAS0N • MLTEDAADWl • WHrTEWALL s=E $ 0 1 9 6W0fl11 ▼*% I * v 7tw<m %m 1 rS SlPtmO*ll H7.lt |mto7$RI4 WN |pt9vrjfln ttT.e w s m r m rP70VT5fll5 ttl.1l P71VTi8IS W.«revrMi$ m mf7JVTJflU tn.u OOODfVEAR ARRIVA • ALL8EA80N • IELTE0 RA0tAl • WHffEWALL a.,$3*96ITEWAtL W W M Mmi7>Au in )t PltMW1J 17U$ RQV7WtS t7U< P7iV7Mii w.a POV7tfUJ »- - CAUBREHP • MlMDWrniUTTIRS• TWOtnaCORDBELTS • l-WtEOMTEO f S tI M0V7W14 U1M njv7Wu t . .. PftVT5fll5 |71.W P7rstdfln w.eMewoais m.» . e|TUimn0FU0UU. '*MlSMM*AUTOUUUN • RMMMVMI.nCOfl *ti$IOWWTIUmRS iroaffMi6urcowt mu mtftswisufffowi-mw N i m m TAU0fFUFT0l VM iti*TMtPotfConwR*a MucangMupto|t6bKktorb Tna!0*ProdudkYoumutipi .urttBtehe^eMetoi»erebi ;Mey31,196l.8w>w#toidi 962YwWnvilto R d.; .MockivlM,NC ' Ph0M: 6344115 ; lOB-DAVIE £OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 ,/..v . , Cooleemce ’.■ Libby Blackwell had 15:parents : and a grandparent lo comc to her sc- •; cond gradc class on Parent Visitation . Day. Ashlcy Hancs was the STAR of ; the weck.' Amle Cox and Angela Shore werc l;ft)ectcd STARS of the wcck in '; Natalie Shores* second and third ;;gradc class. These students received • stars for improved behavior. ■1 Sixteen parents and relatives camc "• to the third grade Parent Visitation •• Day hc!d In the class ofPat Coutts. :.STARS of the weck were Jared Vaughtcrs, Duane Phillips and Michael Hamilton. Joan King had 15 parents attend hcr class Parent Visitation Day. Tabithu Spillman and Jeremy Shoffncr werc thc STARS of thc wcck. Tabithu camcd her star for having such pret ty handwriting and Jeremy rcccivcd his star for being kind to others. Mctissa Steele and Tanla Mellon were chosen STARS of thc wcck in Mary Holman’s fourth gradc class. Parent Visitation Day ln Jennifer Marshbanks’ class ,was cclcbratcd with 11 parents and an aunt joining Student SchoUirs Awarded Teachb*g FeUows ScboUrshlp Rebecca Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piummer Sr., formerly of Mocksville, has been awarded the N.C. Teaching FeUows Scholarship. She is a senior at Bandy’s High School in Catawba County. She plans to attend Appalachian State University this fall to study English. An all-American schotor, a presidential academfc award winner and Beta Club member, she was chosen for academic achievements.Plummer Student Inducted Into Western Carolina Honor Sockty Kenneth Bryan Haynes ofRoutc9, Mocksville, is among 101 new members ofPhi Kappa Phi honorsociety at Western Carolina Univer sity. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roland Haynes, hc is a May 11 graduate ofWCU with a bachelor’s degree in history. He is a 1984 graduate of Davle High School. MocksvUk Resident Honored At Technkal Institute David Baity of Mocksville recently was named “Student of the Phase" in thc Truck Automatic Transmissions coursc at Universal Technical Institute in Houston, Texas. It is given to the student with the best record of academic achievement, tab performance and attendance. Catawba Colkge Student Ekcted Officer Of Honor Society Eric Bridges, son of Lynn Bridges of Mocksville and Paul Bridges, was elected vicc president of the Catawba College chapter of Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology. Membership is restricted to students who have demonstrated superior academic performance and leadership in psychology. W. Paul Stapf Gets Wtagate Colkge Musk Scholarship W. Paul Stapf of Mocksville is one of 11 high school students who rcccivcd music scholarships from Wingatc College for the 1991-92 academic year. He will study voice. The awards arc based upon music performance. MocksvUk Student Named To Brevard CoUege Dean’s Lkt Mitzi Rae Troutman of Mocksville was named to the spring dean's list at Brevard College by maintaining a 3.5 or better grade average. Tammy Smith Named To Dean’s Lkt At LouUburg CoUege Tammy Lynn Smith, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Ad vance, was named to the dean’s Ust for the spring semester at Louisburg College. To be named to the list, a student mustmaintain an average of B-plus or **A.“ Local Student Named To Who’s Who Among Colkge Students Karen Lancttc McDankl, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McDaniel of Mocksville, has been se!r*ed to appear in the 1990-91 edition of •‘Who’s Who Among Stude. . in American Universities and Col leges.” She is a recent graduate >fPensacola (Fla.) Christian CoUege. Local Student Named To Sakm CoUege Honor Sockty Angela Noelle Townsend, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Townsend ofMocksviUc, was named to Phi AlphaTheto, a national history honor society, during the Salem College Honors Convocation on May 14. She was also named to Phi Sigma Iota, a national foreign language honor society. She U a senior majoring in Spanish and inter national relations. Tamltha AUen Awarded $5,9M CoUege SchoUrshlp Tamitha AUen, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gtimer Ray AUen ofRoute 6, Advance, was awarded a Sikm SchoUrship of $5,000, renewable for four years, from Sakm CoUege. She is a senior at Davie High School. Fourteen Arts StwkWs At AppdacMan Eam Academk Honors Fourteen area student at Appalachian State University maintained a minimum 3.25 grade average and were named to the dean's list for the spring semester: Andy Ray Atkins of MocksvUk is a junior music education major; :. Scott Kimber Beauchamp of MocksvUle is a sophomore hospitality 'management major; ■ * Julk Ann Coleraanof Cooleemce is a sophomore elementary educa tion nuyor; • Leigh Anne Drane of Advance is a junior elementary education ‘nuj6r;i-,'/'.; ; . .>.-;. .V Eric T. Eiton of Advance is ajunior history and secondary educa- .tion major; -•.. ;-•-.•., v{pv' y?;': ■; LawandaL. HaynttofHarmooy.i* asentor home economics and t f w w f a ^ l * A v M t^ 1 T T ^fjg' 'i .'j, David A. Hun of MoctoviUe is • senior socUl science and educa- tioomajot; Jennifer J. Jahnsoa of M6cksvUle li a sophomore Uwater arti major; WendyLee Joyce of Advance is a junto speech major; : Susan M. Myers of Advance is a senior psychology major; : Christina EUen NaU,daurtter of James tod Renee Nail of Route 2, MockiviUe, U a juntor ekmenUry educationmajor; - Joseph Rodney Trive8e of Harmony is a senior music education major; i Michael Wayne WUUams of MocksviUe is a senior psychology ma jor; and 1 . Chartes D. Wright of Advance is a sophomore psychology major.; A ra Stadntf Nwwd To Dean’s U rt Al Defct U rtrm *y ’ ' Scott Haden KoUins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John AUen KoUins of 200 MagnoUa Ave/;MaduviUc,wtt named Co the dean’s Utf af Duke University for the 199041,academic year; Students must maintain a , 3.3 grade aVerage to be named to the lUt. Local S t e ^ N w d To Honor Society Al Sakm CoUege Brenda Ckment of Advance was named to the Sakm Honor Socle- ty,asocktytbrecogtizejuniorsandscniorsforthebrsuperioracademic achkvement, during the Sakm CoUege Honors Convocation on May 14. She is ajunior in the continuing rtudies program. ./ thc fourth gradcrs. Josh Bnrncy und Bcth Whltakcr wcrc thc STARS of thti wcck. Shady Grove Thc school-wide “Fun Day" was Wednesday, May 29. Thc kindergarten through third gradcrs had activitics in thc morning from 9-11 and thc fourth through sixth gradcrs In thc afternoon 12:30-2:30. Thc students cxpcricnccd u variety of activitics such as socccrball dribble, tcathcrbaU, standing broadjump,jum- ping ropc. Thc students performed as many activitics in thc allotted timc period as possible and rcccivcd rib bons for thcir participation. Parents and members of thc community wcrc gucsts. Students takc thc Presidential Physical Fitncss tcst in thc fall and spring of each school ycar. Thc students perform fivc fitncss tasks that tcst thc abdominal and arm strength, cndurancc, flexibility, speed and agility: 150 children camcd thc National Fitncss Award which is a standard sct by thc President’s Coun cil on Physical Fitncss; 21 camcd thc Presidential Award which is for outstanding performance — Randy Randlcman, Page Stccd, Caycc Hill, Amanda Hcndrix, Tclcsia Williams, Dcbbie Thompson, Scott Cornatzcr, Adam Bailcy, Grcg Lanier, Chris Wooldridge, Tim Cope, Travis Er vin, Caroline Stccd, Bradley Pack, Meredith Hcndrix, Erin Baldwin, Jonathan Scaford, Jennifer Mitchell, Brandi Diggs, Jcnny Archcr and Chamrcccc Diggs. Jancr Hill's second gradcrs, Bon nie Spach's second gradcrs and Melanie Hendrix’s first and second gradcrs went on a walking tour of Mocksville on May 22. The students wcrc divided into thrcc groups and rotated through fivc locations in town. They visited thc post office, bank, courthouse, fire station and police station. The children wcrc givcn informative talks at each loca tion. Students learned how thcsc places provide scrviccs to the community. Thc thrcc sixth gradc classcs visited Davic County Hospital on May 15. Students wcrc givcn tours of thc different departments of the hospital. Students were givcn a presentation on microbes and then refreshments wcrc served. Sixth gradcrs visitcd Raleigh on May 16 and toured the Legislative Building, State Capital building, Nature Science Museum and other sites of interest. Their trip included a visit to the Duke University Chapc! and Gardens as aculmination of thcir study of government. Bcnny Vickers, race care driver, camc to Shady Grove on May 21 to spcak to K^ students on drinking, drugs and staying in school. Bcnny is on PM Magazine evcry Wednes day night on WFMY TV Channel 2 and sponsored by Advancc Auto Parts. Benny’s race car was on display at thc school. Thc fifth grade students of Ann Foil, Anita Howcll and Kathy Rowe recently celebrated LaUn America Day. The cafeteria staff prepared a Latin American meal and Spanish songs, dances and decorations were used. These students also visitcd Discovery Mace in Charlotte and saw the rain forest and participated in many science activitics. Freida Schlaman rccentiy spoke to Ann Foil’s class about rocks. Schlaman has collected rocks from many places in thc United States. Ann Foil’s class recently presented u program to parents about tclccom- munications. Thls class has par ticipated In n computer communica tions projcct wlth eight other states thls ycar. Tbc class also madc a video of the school to sharc wlth thcir tclccommunlcations partners. Bctsy Johnson and Rebecca Marion assisted their first gradcrs in presen ting a musical program, **Onc Big Happy Family” , on May 28 to fami ly and friends. Students of thc Wcck during the month of May lncludcd: Kylc Eakcr, Candicc Whitakcr, Skipper Miller, Chris Mannlno, Charlene Jacobs, Jamic Griffey, Chad Whltaker, Mcrcdith Clinard, Eric Kofkc, Amanda Hcndrix, Andy Ward, Will Hcge, Tony Clark, Kcndra Howell, Chris Hauscr, Brian Hart, Elizabeth Caudlc, Christian Lathrop, Shana Jamnscn, Luz Banilla, Heather Swar- ingen, Tara Young, Tommy Watson, Allison Martin, Justin Long, Travis Ervin, Daniel Willard, Alfcn Livcngood, Stephanie Howcll, Jcff Robertson, Gracc Clcmcnt,Tim Nor man, Shannon Burton, T.J. Potts, April Ervin, Jcnny Bokcno, Daniel Scibcrt, Jcssica Smith, Rrandl Scaford, Chrystal Kimbrell, Andrew Mayhca, Stcphanlc Burney, Clark Smith, Erin Hege, Marilyn Lennox, Amanda Barrier, Nick Shea, Kris Koppin, Jennifer Spach, Lacy Pence, Erin Coburn, Bryan Bluck, Joshua Gentry, Wcndl Griffin, Bear Weaver, Jason Lail, Mcgtm Russell, Jonathan Scaford. Mocksvllle Middle Field Day will bc held on May 31, Students and staff will participate In athletic and fun activitics. Parents arc invitcd for events and a ham- burger/hot dog lunch which will be a cookout. Parents who plan lo comc should let thc school know In advancc. Thc sixth gradc social was hcld on May 24 in thc school gym. Awards Day will bc hcld on June 4 at 9 a.m. In thc gym. Plnebrook STARS forthcweckofMay J3 in clude Randy McBrayer, Adam Bogcr, Sarah West, Alyssa McGill, Tony McBraycr, Kurt Dimos, An thony Doby, Tiffany Shrewsbury, Adam Walker, Angie Hamm, Aman da Coffcy, Mcgan Collier, Lcc Smith, Steven Pcrduc, Mitch Mun- day, Christopher Richardson, David Trcdwcll, Jamicn Smith, Brcnna Smith, Richic McCollum, Nic Willis, Lynsay Wooten, Abby Fcrguson, Kimbcrly Parsons, Daniel Mauncy, John Rilcy, Amanda WUlard, Bran di Rcavis, Katic Stout, Stcphcn Mon- dy, Amanda Griffin, Zanc Carter, Michael Snider, Jonathan Glasscock, Crystal Sinclair, Nicolc Miller, Lcight Smith, Chris Forrest, Julie Agejcw and Mandy Davis. Students sclcctcd as STARS for thc wcck of May 20 include Timothy Painter, Kris Spillman, Martin Kim- mer, Stephen James, Kristi Durham, Tracy James, Eamie Smith, Sammic Skeen, Zach Miller, Bretta Jackson, Brent Jones, Ryan Holt, PhUlip Ranker, Craig Longworth, AUen Cope, Brad McNeil, Nick Rouse, Vickie Riddle, J.J. Grady, Brooks Tolar, Samantha Smith, Timmy Whittington, Tess Miilcr, Abbey Davis, Charity Toney, Theresa Snider, Amber Steelman, Tosha Wilson, Amanda Packett, Jeremy EUis, James Atkins, Teddy Pierce, C.J. Johnson, Christopher HoweU, Kcnny Powcli, Jason Shcrmcr and Drcw Edwards. Thc sixth gradc chorus entertain ed parents and other gucsts wlth a spring concert on Monday nlght, May 20. Thc chorus was dircctcd by Elainc Snow. Students participatcd in a final skatcnightonTucsday, May2l, from 6:30-8:30. ■ Fourth gradc students in Candace Poplin’s and Tcrcsa Ward’s^lasscs visitcd Old Salcm on Monday, May 20. Kindergarten scrccning was con- ductcd by Linda Dorsctt, Cathy Hockaday and Margaret Rogers on Tuesday, May 2, from noon-8:30 p.m. Volunteers assisting In this ac tivity wcrc Barbara Moorc, Sandra Brcwcr, Branda Stewart, Vlckic Stycrs, Kay Keaton, Maurlnc Ward, Darlcnc Boyd and Dee Ewing. Approximately 20 school volunteers attended thc Davic Coun ty Volunteer Banquet on May 23. Freddie Picrcc, a nationally known comedian, provided thc entertainment for thc evening. Janc Simpson was thc Pincbrook Voluntecrofthc Ycar. Field Day was hcld on May 27, Memorial Day. K-3 students par ticipatcd in activitics from 9-11 and 4-6 students participatcd from l-3. Thc annual Awards Day was con ducted at 10 a.m. for students in grades 4*6. Thc cafctcria staff grill- cd.hamburgcrs and hot dogs for lunch. DARE graduation for sixth gradc students was hcld on Wednesday, May 29, at 1 p.m. Scarlct Morgan, Miss North Carolina, was the special gucst speaker. Students reading thcir essays during thc ceremony Includ ed Daryn Glasgo, Shannon Joncs, David Koontz, Blakc Fahey, Shemcca Parsons, Shelley Allcn and Chris Jones. Thc graduation program concluded with a DARE pledge and candle lighting activity. Firit and second gradc students concluded a guidance activity by decorating tee shirts provided by thc Sara Lce Corporation as part of thcir Adopt-A-School program. Zollic Rogers, guidance counselor, spent several class periods discussing how each individual is a special person. WUUam R. Davle STARS for the wcck of April 29-May 3 were Jennifer Jones, Morgan Harris, Freddy Cothren, Beth Bracken, Tony Driver, and An na Mercier. May 6-10 STARS wcrc T.J. Joncs, Tiffany Walker, Jcssica Parker, Matt Foster, Gerald Johnson, Jcrcmy Kcaton, Jason Jolly and Barry Andcrson. May 13-17 STARS were Briaqna Foster, Amanda Masten, Paula Whittaker, Krystlc Pope, Jen nifer McBride, Alicia Shoffncr, Douglas Ligon, Talbert Bogcr and Chad Dyson. Tony B!akcly was named Davic County Volunteer of the Year at the Davic County Volunteer Awards Banquet on May 23. A special graduation on May 21 honored thc four high school graduates in the Oc cupational Child Care Program (Mary Ann Cleary, Colecn Walker, Sheila Tutterow and Kathy Shore). Gknda Sloan, a school volunteer who also received her high school diploma, and school guidance teacher, Judy Oliver, who received her master’s degree. Each graduate was introduced to the school-wide assembly by those teachers who had worked with thc graduates this year. Each graduate was presented with a rose tind a gift. Individual classcs had special presentations for thcir graduates also. Thc kindcrgurtcn class, accom- panicd hy tcachcr Llnda Daughtrcy and assistant Moria Swlccgood, hlgh school student Colccn Walker and Sandra Dyson, voluntccrand driver, went to Carrigan Farms In Moorcsvillc on Friday, May 17. Students went on a hayridc around thc fnnn and lcamcd about thc impor- tancc of hoiicybccs to apple and pcach trccs, visitcd the animal barn, tourcd thc grccnhouscs and rcccivcd fiowcrs to takc home. Somc of thcsc flowers will bc planted by thc kindergarteners ln thcir fiowcr beds at school as part of our school beautification projcct. Thc class en joyed a picnic lunch at thc cnd ofthclr trip. This was a culmination of a unit on plants and animals. Stcvc Lindslcy of the Davic Coun ty YMCA presented a program on water safety to all students on May 24. North Davle Thc North Davic Junior High Drama Club presented “ Littlc Womcn*' on May 23 and 25 at 7:30. Thc production starred Mary Catherine Stccd, Abigail Young, Bethany Koppin, Mandy Barnhardt, Sunni Tucker, Kelli Reich, Angela Hicks, Shanna Brewcr and Tanya CranfiU. This production was dircctcd by KHcy Smith and Tom Ratlcdgc. Other members of thc class Included Jamic Bailcy and April Holcombc, who served on thc stage and lighting crcw. Students participating in sports this year wcrc recognized for their pcr- formancc at our Athlctic Banquet on May 24. Awards Day ccremonics were at 8:30 on May 27 to reward thc students for academic achievements. Students will begin thcir final ex ams on May 30. John Poc, from the N.C. School of Math and Scicncc in Durham, visited thc 8th gradc Algebra I classes on May 21. Hc gavc a video presenta tion and answered questions concer ning thc opportunities available through thc School of Math and Scicncc. Hc also gave information concerning cntrancc requirements and distributed pamphlets to those who showed special interest. South Davle The Lowe’s cash register receipt collcction has come to an end with South having a grand total of $146,826.36. Dcnnis McCarthy's homeroom was the winner of the homeroom contest with a total of S33,841.59 collected. His students wcrc treated to a pizza party at Dusina’s Restaurant on May 24. Marlcne Shamel was our “special'* volunteer who counted and totaled aU the receipts and kept us informed about thc totals. Awards Day will be hcld on June '4, thc last day of school for students. Students wcrc awarded Tigcr Cards this year with prizes givcn by draw* ing names at random. Thcrc will be a drawing at Awards Day with prizes including $100 savings bond, $100 gift certificate, $25 gift certificate • from Davic Jcwclcrs and a Nintendo Game Boy. Parents are invitcd. The school was awarded the Sport smanship Award for the fourth con secutive year by the North Piedmont Junior High Conference. This award was presented at North Davidson on Monday, May 20. SchoolsSeeklng Morelnputlnto NewDHS Policy Members of.theDavie County Board of Educationwant students, parents and community members to help devise an attendance polky for Davle Hlgh School, But to be Included Ui the student manual, the policy nceds to be adopted to early July, Dr. BU1 Steed, superintendent, tokl board members Monday morning.' v ' ■ ’ BoardmcmbersearUertatheyear postpooeduntUJulyactiononanat- tendance policy submitted by Davto Hlgh Prlnclpa1Robert Landry. Students and parents objected to that policy. "• ' ' ■ i Earlier thU mondi, Landry again . asked for a new attendance poUcy for , Uw school, but said therequesl came from teachers — riot from hlm, : ,' Steed saM the’ teachers were sup.;; posed to be worMng on a proposed/! polky, but didn't know If or how much It wouM differ from the pro posal submitted by Landry. "Idon'tknowwhatthey'rewotk;', lng on, but l've spoken to Mr. Lan dry a couple of Umes," Steed said. He said any pbUcy would have to be supported by the comniunlly. "I > don't want people to thtok we're " punishing students because we wanl them In school," he said. 1 ': if "Any role ls made to help somebodyU going tocause a llttie bt coavenknce"," saW board men*er>< CalvinIiames,.? ^ 1 '''-''''./.:'V^'<''^” * _ '“ *, V" ” " 11 ;_i i',v,, ys_: .;.^V/;j, ,V '5:, *A'>V proudto ComebyendletBmer you M m egrw tdew e rVll X 1V>w.\ n I ( H< '. t v iK l. ln< DAVlE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991-11B School volunteers of the year, from left: Gaye Taylor, Shady Grove; Jane Sfmpson, Pinebrook; Lynda Ledford, North Davie; Debble Shepherd, Coo!eemee; Creola Rogers, Davle Hlgh; Marlene Shamel, Mocksvllte Elemen tary and South Davle; Amelia Little, Mocksvil!e Middle; Tony Blakley, Wllllam R. Davie. Davie Schools Honor VolunteersDavie schools volunteer coordinator Mlke Hendrlx is con gratulated by Violet Landreth of state education office. By Mlke Barnhardt DavIe County Enterprise-Record ■ Whcn William R. Davie Elemen tary School principal Linda Jones went to school one day this school year, Tony Blaklcy was there. It was 7 a.m. and Blaklcy was mowing the lawn. • Not too unusual, exccpt that Blakley doesn't work for the schools. He*s a volunteer. The school's custodian was out sick. The grass needed mowing. No one asked Blaklcy to do it. Hc just sawajob that needed doing and did it. -.Then he left, without telling anyone. , AVhen the Davic High School band decided to try to raise money to go to London, they went to J.D. Bell, owner of McDonald's of Mocksville to ask for help. - The band members ended up mak ing more than Sl0,000 by selling sandwich tickets for$l and keeping allthemoney. • Blakley and Bell were honored for their efforts last week. They receiv ed the two top awards offered by the Davic School System's volunteer program. Almost 500 people attended the cercmony at South Davie Junior High School — about half the number of people and businesses that donated time and money to Davic schools last year. • lt was more than double the number that helped with the schools the previous year. While Davie was honoring its volunteers, the state was honoring Davic. Davic schools rcccivcd two of the statc*s top awards for volunteers and parent involvement. Violet Landreth, president of the N.C. Association of Volunteers and Partners in Education, presented one of the awards. “ You people arc thc ones who deserve this award," said Mike Hen drix, community schools coordinator for Davle County. Landrcth said it was one of thc largest turnouts she had scen for a volunteer recognition evcnt. • “Those of you who do things for the schools — we salute you," she said. "There is nothing so great as being a role model for a student." No longer do students come from happy homes with proper rolc models, Landrcth said. Before lear ning can take place, the students must believe in themselves, she said. “Someone has to help build that sclf*cstcem. When you arc there, it says ‘I carc'. "You have a profound influence on these boys and girls ... You make them know that someone cares. “Thc world is not good for children," Landrcth said, “but you arc making it good for Davic Coun ty. There's a sense of community hcre. !t's a wonderful community. "There's no greater task you can do than be a role model for a stu dent." Dr. Bill Steed, Davie superinten dent, said BbkIey was thc unanimous choice of a committee choosing thc award. In addition to mowing thc grass, Blaklcy: waschairman ofthe William R. Davic PTA ways and means com- mittce; prepared landscaping plans and organized two workdays for thc planting of shrubs and flowers; dontcd more than 100 pumpkins for children to decorate; spent morc than 300 hours at thc school; and donated Christmas trccs to be sold by thc school. Othcr school award winners wcre: • Debbie Shepherd, Coolccmec Elementary; • Creola Rogers, Davie High; • Marlene Shamcl, Mocksville Elementary and South Davle Junior High; • Amelia LlttIe, Mocksville Middle; • Lynda Ledford, North Davie Junior High; • Jane Simpson, Pincbrook Elementary; and • Gaye Taylor, Shady Grove Elementary. McDonald's won thc Exemplary Servicc Award for businesses for more than helping thc band, Stccd A school winner for the past three ycars, McDonald's also: sponsors “Citizen ofthc Month''programs at two schools by providing free mcals weekly to class winners; gives three S500 scholarships to Davic High seniors each ycar; sponsors athlete of thc weck programs at thejunior high and high schools; provides incentives for dropout prevention; contributes to Project Prom and Parent Involvement Night; and provided pine seedlings to elementary students. McDonald's was the winner for Spanish Students Do ‘The Wizard’ ^Seventeen Spanish students per formed “Thc Wizard of Oz" in Spanish for second, third grade, and academically gifted students on Wednesday, May 22. The students arc members of Cheryl Kinney's advanced Spanish class at Davic High School. They translated, rehearsed and prepared costumes for four weeks. Kinney said that it was a very rewarding expcricnce for the high school students and she hopes the tiementary students enjoyed it. •INTRODUCING1 Diane Wallace Dtane B. WaH*c* Box 412 MocktvUto,NC2702S Calit9fr32CS . Woodmen of lhe Workl takes pride in introducing1 our new Field Representative. • Trained In our complete service ot Insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad} to discuss your needs. A telephone call will bring 1 complete information and no obl^ation. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOU6 OfFCE OUAHA. NEBRASKA '7A# FAMILY FnU*r*Uy"9 Business winners represented: Pat Pope, Jockey; Kelth Hilton, Davie Florist; J.D. Bell and Rick Reavis, McDonald’s of Mocksville; and Robert Upchurch, Vulcan Materials. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Davic High and Mocksville Middle schools. School exemplary service awards went to; •Jockey International Inc., Coolccmcc Elementary; • Lowe's Food Store of Mocksvillc, Mocksvillc Elementary; .• Vulcan Materials, North Davic Junior High; • Sara Lec Knit Products, Pincbrook Elcmcntary; • Lowe's Food Store of Clem mons, Shady Grovc Elcmcntary; • Davie Florist, South Davie Junior High; and • • Wal-Mart of Mocksvillc, William R. Davic Elementary. Stccd thanked all of thc volunteers. *'Our students have bcncfittcd significantly from our individual and business volunteers," he said. “You have made a difference in thc school system." Performing students were; Tracey Arnold, the good witch; Alton Beal, the wizard; Scott Callison, Toto; Charlie Crenshaw, a talking tree; Joanna Dyson, tin man; Donna Goodier, scarecrow; Kevin Howell, talking tree; Dawn Johnson, Auntic Em; Casey Lowcry, narrator; Tom Owens, UncIc Hcnry; Matt Rcz- ,nicek, wicked witch's guard; Michelle Riddle, munchkln; Anna Sapp, wicked witch; Erica Triplett, munchkin; Christa Truitt, Dorothy; Kristen Long, lion; Donnie Manning, narrator. L0TUSP0ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan C antonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Party Facilities D Wine List Available . D Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Houn: Sun.-Thuri. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sit. 4:30-11 pm luili^ I Msi'|nl)| Silk ! I rrs X rl.ml M 1111 1111111 i **i \\ .il I 1 m i i 1 n^s ln(i'nor I)*'st<im't s WINDJAMMER BUTCH & THE BUCKHEADS Friday & Saturday, May 31 & Ju n e 1 Doors Open At 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHT! $5.00 Cover Charge LADIES NIGHT. Come Early 4 Dine Womm Admltt*d Fn» In Bentley's Restaurant 71110 PM HOST: ‘Murphy In The Monring' — OMte* *3.Fun Radto F*eturing Lh#i taadc*st, MoWe Jufcrtox, Orwt Priz* Ov*Awiys COMING ATTRACTIONS Friday, June 7 PETER ADONIS •7,00 At The Door;Doors Optn At 7:30 P.M. Show Starts 8:00 P.M. Mwi G* In Frw At 10:00 P.M. HoM: DJ Curtis Carpirt#f WRDX-Bwch106 r £ * ; - ,Ofl LewtovMkHnmofli Road ti lnt*nUM <0, Oemmons Saturday, June8 The Tams W.00AtTheDoof '' . Phone For Reservations / •:.■'.;;•■ YWC :.:, , v > ^ &919-766-9121 ; i2B>pAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 30, l991 DCCC Offers Classes To I’}. County Students Davle Family YMCA program director Steve Llndsley talks to William R. Davie students about water salety. — Photo by Robln Fergueson Students Get Water Safety Tips WILLIAM R. DAVIE — Summcr time means swim timc. Any time thcrc’s children ncar water, therc’s a chance for an accidcnt. The Davie Family YMCA hopes there aren't any water related ac cidents involving Davie children this summer. Steve Lindsley, program dircctor, presented a water safety program in each of thc county’s elementary schools recently. “Wc want you guys to have fun when you come to thc pool, but we want you to follow the rules so you’ll besafe,"Lindsleysaid. “It'snofun if;you get hurt.” The students saw a video featuring “ Longfellow the Whale.” Summer School To Cost $200 High school students going to sum mer school this year will pay thc price - S200. . That's thc fee Davie schools will charge students in grades 9-12, scheduled forJune 17-July 18. •“ Summer school monies ($192,000) were reverted back in the fall,” Elaine Strider, general super visor for Davie schools, told board of-cducation members Monday morning. “We have no operating funds for summer school. We’re hoping for a (state) base budget soon,” Strider said. “We will spend very little on summer school.” ; .The 9th-12th graders can only at tend summer if they failed the Engligh, social studies and math courses to be offered. ' Summer school wiU ako be offered fo> grades 3 ,6,7 and 8 for students with grades under a certain level. Ed Troutmen Named Top AutoTeacher % Mocksvillc resident Ed Troutman has been named Automotive Teacher of .the Year in North Carolina by VaWoUne, toc. > Troutman, an automotive instruc tor* at West Iredell High School in StatcsviUe, sponsored a team of I students who won thc state finals of thc PlymoutfVAAA Trouble Shooting .Contest held recently in CKariotte. The studenu — Dane Campbell and j.: Bryan Gilbert of Statesville — will advance to the national finals of the contest June 17 in Washington, D.C. : “ Valvolinc takes greal pleasure In making this award each year,” says John Barr, president. “Educators play a fundamental role in develop ing our nation's youth. Their hard work and long hours are often taken for-granted.” \ “This award spoUights automotive • instructors whose teaching skills arc 'i reflected in the demonstrated pcrfor- ; mancc of their students. Thcir in- volvementandsuccessinthisconteststows a personal commitmcnt to cx- ccllcncc that deserves recognition,” ticc*plams. “Thcsctcachersarercal- Iy_making a difference." Longfcllow offcrcd watcr safety tips such as: always swim with a fricnd in a supervised area; follow pool ruics (“Becool, follow the rule.”); look before you leap (know what's undcr thc surface bcforc you dive into watcr.); if someone is in trouble in thc water, don't go after them, reach to theni or throw a life jacket; and when riding in a boat, always wear a life jackct (“Don’t just pack it, wear yourjacket.”). Davldson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes ln Davie County beginning June 3, 5, and 7. A registration fcc wiU bc collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll frcc of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Adult Basic Educatton offers adults of all ages who did not com plete thcir education through the public schools thc opportunity to study basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-rcadcrs are also available. Thc ABE classes help prcparc adults to cam an Adult High School Diploma. (Mondays and Thursdays beginning June 3,6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High School; no fcc). Adult Hlgh School Diploma classes arc for people who did not complete thcir high school education through thc public schools. The pro gram provides students with the mcans to earn their Adult High School Diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. (Mondays and Thursdays beginning Junc 3, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High School; no fee). Flower Arranging will include in struction in various arrangements in cluding country, garden, Oriental, and Vlctorlan. Thc use of color coor dination and contrast will bc stress ed as will bc thc most appropriate design for thc setting of a room or particular use or purpose. Thc coUcc- lion of wild flowers, thc arrangement of frcsh flowers, thc use ofbasket"s, bows and othcr accessories, as well as methods of drying will bc taught. (MondaysbcginningJunc3, !Oa.m.- noon; Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 10 sessions, $25 fcc). Ceramics and Pecan Figurines will provide instruction in the proper tcchniqucs for cleaning and prepar ing grccnwarc for firing. Participants wiU lcam how to paint and add in dividual detail work to finished pro jects. Each participant will have thc opportunity to complctc several figurines and ceramic items. (Wednesdays beginning June 5, 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Brock Building, Mocksvillc; 13 sessions, $30 fee). Consumer Crafts will tcach students basic techniques for crcating a variety of simple craft itcms. Silk or dried fiowcrs, ribbon, and lacc will bc used to decoratc baskets and stuffed bears. Participants will learn different types of needlework such as crochcting, knitting, and nccdlcpoint and to make scarvcs and to decorate bclt buckles. (Fridays beginning Junc 7, 1-4 p.m.; Davie Village, Crcstvicw Drive, Mocksvillc; 13 ses sions, $30 fcc). irk irk irk irk irk irk irk k k k k ★★ ★★ ★★ irk GRAND OPENING May29-June2 ■*$£^ Be6f * P°rk * P°Ultry l o°r*$*ef*& $ ? y (704)634-6354 ^t$f£ % f * ' 981 Nofth Main Street • Mocksville ^*5*/z> & \ 981Nofth Main Street • Mocksville T-Bones | L$3.99 lb.- NoLimitJ V v ;'< : J : 1 |lE iS '^ '> -.,': -" .' i:^x*-v^',-vv-'".v'''"-:'; •• i !' iv . ••>’ .HOURS: Monday - Saturday * 6:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sunday • 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. NewManagement ★ ★ RetalldrWholeaale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD|' THURSDAY, May 30, 1990-7 iSW4I^Wll 33 Court Squtn MOCKSVILLC, NC Ston Hours Mon.-Sil 9:00 AM - 8:00 PM 834-2736 C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C save on men’s prewashed denlm|eans by Lee®poly-cotton Jersey tops and shorts1697 i j 7 , i'iS ^ v ^ , U f - fW > ^ ; P- vf> "•■fcVJ }. \ ; i\ ' ’>' V : * k l ' i>t..x-,*4t;- " Tops. flE0. 1I.M 111« Shorts, REGmLw* effcofton, prawashadjaans In stra^ht teg tlva pocket sfyjfrtg A boot cut sfytes /n most Moore 's stores. Sires 29^2 Cool, comfortablo shon$ A tops featuro pretty lace lnsots. V 1 2 A L L N E W S A L E D A Y S W IT H M A N Y N E W S A L E P R IC E D IT E M S ! ii-1 ><reo save! floral bedroom coordinates all cotton tops & shorts Fufl Spread m . 49.M Shorts & Top REG. 11.99 EA save $6.12! men’s knit shlrts 28.88 ElasVc walst shorts 6 70-burton henley top In fashton cofors. Other top styles availabto at com* parabb sale priees.1788 Potiff Vatince, M6. 17.M Satt*ombmapn*landn*tcNngaham$,cur taina and vahnca to taitond Darion sfyte. Soft muted co*ys. Queen apnad avaMbh at com- p*abte$ahprica Munsmgw9$r pory<otton shkts to atsort*i $trip*t and <ok#s. Two sfy*s to choosa from. S-M-L-XL QuatHymada to tha U.S.A.m Resta savings on Arrow® shirts weuuw T0MJ9 1988 Pay<oflon, ahort tbava dnt* $hirtt fa soMdt * fancies. Sfres Uto*lB. Mada to th& U.S.A. COTUR luGLEBOY : fashion shorts for men by Bugle Boy® * Cotler® nuiA MUfMCBM men’s polyester blazers, sizes 36 to 48 RE6UUn 59.95________________________4 9 » » men's Hsggar® slacks Belt loop style, REGUUW M M _ _ _ _ 2 6 88 Expandomatic styles, REGULAR MM _ _ _ _ _ 2 8 88 Wembley® sllk tiesRE6UUR 15.99_________________________ _ _ 1 1 88 boys’ knlt shirts & shorts, ste 4-7 RHUUft 9.99 EACH_____________________,__________ 5 9l glrls' 2-ptece suspender short sets RNUUR 24.N KI ______________________ _ _ 1 9 8! boys’ knH shorts 4 printed pantssbes s-M-L. *E60UW I.N >ua| ________': ' '1' ' ■' S > L M tos’ lashlon t-shlrtsAssorted cok)fS, stas S-M-LK<UllU 1I.(9_______________________ _ _ _ _ _ 8 88 I Mvel Aillson Reed® earrings « E 0 /Assorted styles and colors_______ * O v D men’s leathercourt oxtordsWh*elbtick OSi»l 7U,.11. 12.13 ... ______________:__:___ OFF Sugg. Retail Price _ _ _ _ _ 3 2 98 save 80” box fan*E6UtiW 14.99_______!_________ "1 9 > 7 1 16” oscillating fanI REeULA* 21.99______■ _____ ' : ■_________ 2 5 * 7 _ 4-pc. metal atorage setsl| 2 pretty stytes f *tWUfl 12.N EA._________;________ _ _ _ _ 8 88. J decorative wall mirrora 3stytesatauuui i>.ii VL i - J-:— ' — ^9*7; framed door mlrrora -,2 stytes *V ,.fr' *ttUU* |,N iA. v - r ■ :~ -1 ~'1- -'•'•’ ’- * ; f 5 4 ?. ladles’ canvas oxfords * sflinm sK0UUR 11.99 tA. '•“ --'___^ r l __■■:• ‘;v.- i o « .! — -.-- - , ■ .... .., . ■ . ■■■■ | special clearance groupl dress shoes REGULAR 15.99 1288 Select from a large variety ot pretty sfytes. Medium 4 tow hee/s. S/zes 5W.||. (Not aB sizes in every styto 4 C0foA) Jordache® shorts In junior & missy sizes R i& H i RIO, 1I.M EA.1688, Jordacha* shorts to savaral waist J stytes withavariatyottasNon accents./ Assortad cotora. SUa$ 3-15 4 fl-tf save on children’s canvas oxfords No fxcuw** canvM ox*>fds In whftt with tan trim. SUas 9 fo a ' f / EACH f00% ooftoniftortf t) a variefy of teehton sfytes and co*ve, ‘ l29te42. savsl3.11lm sn's canvasoxfords MBUUW 1I.M No Excuses* camaa oxtodt in , \ wM» wrth navy Mm. Sties Aatt*ii, i2 ,i3 .____________. saveontam lly size hampers in vinyl or wicker S rfK t. vinW 0f Wfc*W, SfyteS 6l W#tiNi, watouf, nalufa/andMw. -f,t • ■... -..,<: savel S<|t. Dutch oven or 3-pc. skillet set.i.saleprlced! EACH *E9UUUMI.WEA. Setecf economfca/ cM/ ton 5 qt. Dufcrt oven wtih M or 3-pc. sklUat $at which tochJdaa l0Vt" B" and. s w'$kmts. ' 8^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 Vs Rowan Asst. Rescue Chief Buck Connell and Davle Chief Tom Cook talk about search for body of Davle man. ManDrowns In S. Yadkln Swift Currents Blamed For Tragedy Monday Continued From Page I Relatives of He)iard dotted the bank, some in chairs, some standing, all watching the rescue boats moving up and down the river. Richard Foster was a friend and part ner in Foster Pool Construc tion with HeUard. “Hewasonly 37, and he was in good shape. He thought he , was in perfect health." Foster loaned Hellard the boat he was in, but the motor belonged to Hellard. Foster said HeUard had worked on the motor Sunday, but wanted to take it out and make sure it was working. Although Hellard liked to fish, Foster said, he didn’t care anything about eating foe fish and usually took them back to Foster. They had been in business together for over 10 years and grown up together. “ That boy could do anything. He might not do it exactly right, but he'd try anything. ; “He wasn’t only a partner, he was a good friend.” - Foster and Hellard also served on ihe Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart- Hellard Tuesday morning, family and friends of Randy Hellard watch aa rescue members continue search for body. ment squad. Hcllard's wife of 18 years, Julia, sat quietly at a picnic table, watching and crying. She said Hellard wanted her to go with him to the river, but she had told him that if he had anyone clsc to go, she'd stay home. He was wearing jeans, a short sleeved blue shirt, and tcnnis shocs when he left home, she said. AIdiough he wasn’t a strong swim* mer, she said he could swim. “He always told me he was a good enough swimmer to save himself, but not good enough to save anyone clsc.” Hcllard’s brother, Don, jumped in after HeUard, but realized that the current was strong and gol back in the boat. Don does not swim. Foster said HeUard came up twice, the first time holding the wrench he had been using or. the motor and ask ing for a life jacket, which was thrown to him. The second time, he didn't move or speak. Foster said he thought he motor had hit Hellard and knocked him into the water. Wilson, who is the first shift pump station operator, said the spot where the teams were searching has been the site of several drownings in the years he's been there, including thrcc peo ple who tried to swim across the river. All three drowned. The bottom of the river is mostly silt, or sand, he said, but there are fallen trees that could have snagged Hellard. Monday, Memorial Day, was a busy day there, he said. "Ttat little old park over there, you couldn't After mld-afternoon accident, friends and family members began to gather on South Yadkin Rlver banks have put another one in it if you wanted to." Hellard was the third of seven children bom to Leonard and Mabel Hellard. He made his homc on.Will Boone with his wife. Thc couple did not have childrcn. Two Promoted By Wachovia Growing Together While a child develops at a rapid pace, many adults find themselves resistant to change. But life and death can forcc changes, and when someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them to redevelop their interests and leam to interact again. That's why Jerry Matthews continues to be thcre for families long after a service, helping them find within themselves the strength they need to go on. : Legg Mobtagcr Two Earn QED» t Two Advance residents received high school equivalency diplomas (GEDs) during graduation ceremonies May 3 at Forsyth Technical CoUege. -• Robert Legg and Weeta Motsinger were among the graduates who com- pkted the requirements to receive the 0ipk>ma. Two Davie County residents have been promoted by Wachovia Corporation. Anna M. Bryant of Advance has been elected banking officer at Wachovia Bank of North Carolina in Winston-Sakm. She is a marketing representative in Bank Card Services. Bryant is the daughter of Eva P. Jones of Advance. Daniel L. Brewer of Mocksville has been elected assistant vice presi dent at Wadiovia Operational Ser vices in Winstoo-Salem. Hc is a lead systems programmer in Information Brewer Bryant Services. Brewer is a native, of Winston-Salem. VOGLER&SONS Gemmons Chapel, 2849 Middlcbrook Drive Winston-Salem • Lexington • Kcmersvillc Just as/m y Matthews is there for his grand daughter when she stumbUs andfalls, he is there for families he serves all along their way to recovery. You may no longer be able 10 daim a tax deduction for the interest on personal loans. Bui with Firstline Home Equity Line from First Federal Savings Bank, you can have, money for the things you need or wantj and still get tax relief. Our low interest rate may be up to 100 percent ux deductible. See your tax advisor, and then stop by any First,Federal office for more information. You'll feel a whole k>tbetter when you sp<ll teltef F - I - R - S - T - L - i- N - E . W - U . & ";'. e Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • MockiviUe '**7^-; • - l>»*)»»4^*VBM^ [."f^'vjjW iw ^^^Aa^>e^ ,:?• 4' -. ’ i : c J iEV.. ^ „ a J f« 4 tiJ jw w » - • 230 N. Cherry Si. • Stratford Rd. • Revnolda Rd. ‘ • Rooinhoud Ctr. • Hanes Mall. W eiiill do business person to person. ■ (704)634-5981 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRlSF. RECORD, THURSDAY, May30, 1991f9 * Several hundred Davle residents attended the parade and ceremony honoring Davle native Col. Tom Ferebee tor hls part in helping to end World War II.— Photos by James Barringer > Davie Honors Native Son, World War II Hero ■Continued From Page 1 ;«Fercbce shared thc spotlight wi(h friends Paul W. Tibbets, Brigadier General and pilot of the Enola Cay, Major Theodore “Dutch” VanKirk, navigator of the Enola Cay, and Lt. Col. Harry Boothe. ’ “No onc can imagine how proud I am to bc here and how happy that I can havc three of my best friends here with me," Ferebee said. ; VanKirk remembered Ferebee as a bad shot. “Hc was the sccond worst shot in thc Air Force, next to mc. We hold a place in thc Guiness book a& thc two people who have shot thc most ammunition at cncmy ptancs without hitting anything. “I was assigned to a crew with Fcrcbec by chance. 1‘vc never won anything in my life, but I regard it as an award that I got to fly with this man." Tibbcts, who chosc Ferebee and VanKirk for thc mission in Hiroshima, said, "It is well timc that the American public stop and think a littlc bit about what this small group did in 1945. What wc did that day changed thc nature of warfare forever. "I can't express my admiration for Tom in words, except to say that if I could pick a brother, I'd pick Fcrcbcc." Following music by thc Davic High School Jazz Ensemble and a demonstration by thc Davic High JROTC fancy drill team, thc crowd headed to thc Fcrcbcc homcsitc on U.S. 64 near Center for thc dedica tion of a marker that reads: Family Homcsitc/Coloncl Thomas W. Fcrcbcc/ Bombardier, Enola Gay/Dropped Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima, Japan/August 6, 1945. Baxter Turner, a World War II veteran and Commander of Post (119 in Coolccmcc, said, "It's a great honor for him to bc honored in this manner. As a B-29 engineer, it's a great credit to ridc in one of those, much tcss drop a bomb." Fcrcbcc's great ncphcw, David Fcrcbcc, said, "This is a great tribute to him. It's hard to dcscribc him. Hc’s super, a real personable fellow." Well-wishers and those wanting autographs or a handshake gathered around Fcrcbcc. His family stood ncarby, smiling at thcir brother, father, grandfather, undc ... hero. Fcrcbcc, with tears in his cycs, said, "Fotiy*six years ago I was glad it was over, but not sorry that I did it. I fcel thc same way today. I hope it never happens again. "This was something I never ex pected. I’m awfully proud. I havc to pinch mysclf now and then to makc surc it's rcal." If thc pinches don't work, thc marker should serve as a constant reminder to all who pass that way of thc sacriflcc Tom Fcrcbcc madc for thc U.S. and for Davic County.-; • COLONEL, THOMAS W. FEREBEE BWitodi^^6 fi'G^ ctaped Atomic Bomb bn njytpftpi^ t ^ i a f e s ; g j ' ■j ; 'M'.nVi> * .;^l: v>*;v, -'/^V3;/.V:(>1. ;A'*:.vMV'', Brigadier Gen. Paul W. Tlbbets, Harry Booth and Major Dutch VanKirk attended ceremony. Davidson County Community CoUege presents CONCERTO CONCERT III Thursday, May 30,1991 Lexington Clvk Center 8pan. Saturday, June 1,1991 Finch Auditorium, Thomasvllle 8p.m. T ic k * ts a n g o o d /o r tU h t r p * tfo rm a n c * a n d a n a n sa U -. m ow a t th 4 U lo c a tio n s: RecepdonUi*iOmce,SUxteMCentcr AniCouncU for Duvldson County FUil Unton NeUooal B ank, StiewbenyBaskct ChamberofComnwrcc Dr.WHUamChapmanNyebO|PlmM Jo Ann Poston, Conductor FUil UnUxi Nutionol Bunk Chamber of ComnKice EIUotVinorist * . Tfckeu: tS tn advance!$6 at door V - fmiU i* pen t7 DCCC, 0* Arts Comcilfcr OnUm\ Cemtj atd *r Gnumwti Atu fVegrwi . ^tkNortkCsnfiMAn)Covtdl,taauatncj,o^t<mtiit^o*ificmpaPo>tiandipo^i -. For*ortUtfbrmBtiw,conUKtJoAwiFoBUwcrAwiM<MumixelDCCC ' >.aB<el3e7,Utinyon,NorUiCaroUni272tM2r7mkphonet(7<M)34^ilMor(919)475-71*l A*evdO^ne*yAm«wh«AflkehwdMtai 1 Tom Ferebee poses at roadslde marker off U.S. 64 near the Center community. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P M. SATURDAY TILL 12:00 THRU JUN fc:'z,,'v < t 3 ^ M ^.•i.ut't'^.'^y^1 * ,f.j.*>-Crf.i*^ /.****.<v^ >*A.<.>>t * • f «^>. NewHoUandqua% in easy-to-handfe bales Whcn the crcw is just you, ibc New HoUand i tractor suppties aU thc power you nctd. The Model 630 round bakr deUvcrs quaUty hay m an "630".handks delicate crops gently to reduce fines easy-to-handlc balc sizc. It makadcnsc, good- llosses,soyourbalesretainmoreprotein-rich lookig650-poundbalaraeasurmgfourfeetwide leaves, by four feet in diameter. And a 35 horsepower I : ^ ^ x K M K N f l W l n s t o n : .-, H H Ford Tractor M l <t^744-7000l <Cell CoMct • • NOmHWEST NORTH CAROUNA’ S LEADER FOR FARM,.CONSTRUCnON, AND TURF EQUIPMENT '■ 315» N. P*frrwn Ave., Whwtofr8ahm (Off Hwy. 82) Hour* Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am.-5 p.m.... Rrtwt D,kpp, OwKdMmgw,; Qdvueiux Sf*riwHOViiJ nvnmitt*d ta serve vou Mtter.r>" -:■'•?' IO^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 30, 1991 r w ra| . j ^ X ^^ ^ :Margaret Lesser of the literacy council (left) helped Darlene Hawks learn to read. — Pholo by Robln Ferguwen Never Too Late To Learn Local Woman Fulfills Dream: She Can Read •By Beth Cassidy '.Davle County Enterprise-Record 1 • .When friends of Darlene Hawks ;would ask her lo read something, ;she*d tell lhcm she left her glasses at ;home. Sometimes shc’djust say she 'didn’t want to read. "* Even her bcst friend didn’t know her secret. Hawks couldn’t read. But all that started changing in February. She enrolled in theIiterocy program through the Davie County Literacy Council. With the help of a volunteer, Margaret Lcsser, Hawks is realizing a lifelong dream. Her problems started in first grade at Forbush Elementary in Yadkin- vilte. The teacher was mean, she said, and popped her in the head and hand and locked her in a closet. From that.day on, Hawks said, she dislik ed teachers. When she was 12, Hawks’ parents found out she couldn't rcad.*Hcr father said, “You'll never amount to anything. You won't cven be ablc to get your driver’s license.” He died before Hawks could pro ve him wrong. She goi her license when she was 17. Her mother is blind and wasn’t ablc to help with school work. Bills piled up, and Darlene quit school after thc 1 lth grade to work. “My father died, and my mom was struggling, so I quit and went to work. I wasn’t learning anyway,” she said. Although high school teachers knew Hawks couldn’t read, they passed her, she said. Thirteen years and two children later, she decided to do something about it. Lesser, her tutor, grew up in New York and didn’t finish high school because of sickness. She said she knows what Hawks is going through. •it's easy to teach Darlene, because she wants so much to learn. She’s been absolutely wonderful. Wc havc a good rapport, and she’s so anxious to Icam.” Darlene likes the program because ofthe Laubach method, aoncKMVone approach. She hopes to cam her high school diploma and go to college. Thc profession she’s most interested .in? Teaching. “ I don’t want nobody to go through what I'vc becn through,” she said. Besides Lesser, Hawks has gotten help from her daughters, Heather, 10, and Shannon, 7. They listen to hcr read and help with words she doesn't know. One night she was reading, out loud, and Heather and a friend, who werc playing in Heather’s bedroom, heard hcr. “They camc in and huggcd mc and told mc how proud thcy werc of mc.” Hawks said shc is strict on hcr girls when it comcs to cducation. “I do push them, and I'm going to push them. My main goal is their cduca tion.” The books she buys at yard sales arc put back for that special day when she’ll be ablc to read them. Thc book she wants to read most, when that day comcs, is the Bible. She also wants to read about Hclcn Kcllcr, sincc hcr mother is blind. For now, she's content with her workbook and McGuffcy’s Primer. She said shc also checks out books at the library, whcrc shc is tutored, as much as she can, “which is all thc timc." Even though it took hcr a long timc to rcalizc it, she knows now how im portant an education is. “Ifl could tell children what to do, I would teU them to stay in school and learn,” she said. Mockevllte, NC Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Set. Sundey 1 to 6Ben Franklin Beat The Clock 3 $ ^ % L E 3 Friday OnlySale - May 31 <y:iJ -: 30% OH 8:00 A.M. To 9:00 A.M. 20% 0«9:01 A.M. To 11:00 A.M. 15%0«11:01 A.M. To 2:00 P.M. 10% Oft 2:01 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. r —-----------I i J i | 8 8 8 .................. ton FnwkMe Bwrt Tfce OM i M e COUPON Name_ __________ Time Of Arrival Percent Off_ ' Preeint To C—hhr When CtwcMng Out m. i ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ i ■ Shoppers Mu*t Present Coupon At Cheek Out. 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